The Record Newspaper 26 March 1970

A.

%wird, , No. 3442.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970.

(Registered at the GPO., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

INTEREST OVER PRIESTS' MEETING GROWS FOR HE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW

"For he's a jolly good fellow . . ." they sang—loud and inspir-

ing.

It was Monsignor A. T. Lang,mead's 50th anniversary as a priest, and more than 500 guests — Interest is mounting throughout Australia over the parishioners, friends, and relative — were not gopriests' national convention to be held in Sydney from May ing to smiss out on tell12-14. ing him what a good This was stated in Sydney this week by the secretary of the organising committee, bloke he was. Father Julian Miller, of St. Patrick's College, Manly. Proceedings got under way with a special Mass The idea for the conThe invitations to the cations within the at St. Mary's Church, vention came out of a convention went out Church; Street, last meeting of priests at from February 18, and, • Involvement of the Franklin Thursday, during which Coogee last October. It although some hundreds priests in secular and His Grace, the Archbi. was resolved there that are still to go into the social problems of our shop, was the chief celean ad hoc committee mail, close to 500 replies day; brant. should explore the pos- have already been re- • In-service training CANON HARVEY Then a touching pres. need assurance . sibility of forming an ceived from every diofor priests; entation at the parish Australian Priests' Asso- cese in Australia, includ- • The possibility of hall soon afterwards by ciation, and that a meet- ing a number forming a national as- Mr. J. Edwards, who, on from ing be convened to con- bishops. sociation of priests. behalf of the parishionsider its report. Although celibacy was ers, presented a $750 Father Miller said not Every priest in Austra- all those invited were suggested at Coogee as lia was to be invited to able to attend, but al- an area of concern, it cheque. Then there were the this meeting. most all had sent a dona- was so low on the order speeches — by the parish Migrants need his first trip to Austra- tional Director of FCICA, the administrator, The Committee ap- tion towards the expens- of priorities of Father priests intending to come Dowling, Monsignor Sul- assurance that the lia after 20 years as the who visits the UK annuproached the Australian es of the committee. U.K. agent for the ally."), pointed out: Episcopal Conference in Earlier this month, the to the convention that livan, a close friend, Mrs. Catholic Church is FCICA, ("I keep in con"Why, WA, is closer to the Committee had deJanuary for the bishops' six members of the comWalsh, on behalf of the i nterested in them, stant contact with Mons. Singapore than it is to support. mittee met in Sydney cided to include it in a women's organisations, G. M. Crennan, the Na- Sydney!" working session of wider Mr. P. Casey, on behalf Canon Philip HarThe secretary of the and, on the basis of the scope, namely the future of the youth of the par- vey, returns, made Bishops' Commission for early said in Perth of the ministry. ish, Mr. Isaia, on behalf last week Clergy and Religious, plans for the agenda. Becaus this e will be There had been overof the Italian communBishop H. Kennedy (auxCanon Harvey, the one of the rare occasions ity, and Mr. Edwards. iliary, Brisbane), replied whelming support for when clergy Kingdom repreUnited come toto the Committee that discussion on each of the gether from sentative for the Federal all over the areas concern of raised the Bishops of Australia Catholic Immigration country, provision has welcomed the proposal at Coogee. been made for a plenary Committee of Australia, to hold a national meet- These are: said: session devoted to the ing of priests, were • The meaning of the consideration of the Aus"The people who need grateful for the invitahelp most are the women. gospel for individuals tralian church and its retion to attend, ready to And the people who give and society as a whole lationship with the help, and open to sugthem the most help are nation as a whole. in Australia today; gestions as how they • The inner life of the other women. The committee hopes might co-operate in this "The success of any setthe May convention will priest; initiative. tlement largely depends • Improving communi- be the second step in an on whether the woman on-going process and will of the family has nice lead to further developneighbours and support ments. in times of difficulty. The principal location "This is especially so for the Convention will Mons. Langmead, in his be St. Joseph's College, response, brought mem- during the first few days Hunters Hill, which has ories flooding back to after arrival." Canon Harvey, whose unrivalled facilities for a the old times, and then "live-in" convention Of cut his Golden Jubilee five-week tour of Austracake this size. (well, actually, lia was sponsored by the there were two cakes, Commonwealth GovernThousands Attend one in the shape of five, ment ("They've been exhosts"). saw and the other, in the cellent Requiem Mass shape of '0') made and arrival procedures at FreFor Bishop Moran presented by Mrs. Smith, mantle last week. Speaking on the help a firm parishioner. John Donovan Thousands of Victor\-7( And, in the words of migrants receive. Canon ians, including bishops, Mr. NO FIXED R. Anderson, an or- Harvey said the Catholic TERM SHARES. priests and religious, atganiser, it was fantastic. community could help tended a Requiem Mass S AVINGS—MINIMUM $5 OR FOOTNOTE: Mons. Lang- local Catholic immigraINVESTMENT —MINIMUM WOO. and other funeral ceretion directors by chipI mead born in Tasmania INTEREST COMPUTER CALCULATED ON DAILY monies for Bishop LawB ALANCES PAID TWICE YEARLY IN APRIL AND 75years ago, came to 'W.A. ping in—making availrence Moran, who died OCTOBER. in 1896 with his parents. able accommodation at last week. reasonable rates and, in He was ordained a Bishop Moran, 62, senthe case of businessmen. in Rome on advise ior auxiliary to Arch- priest on employment. It's simple to open an account with the P.B.S.. and your bishop Knox, had been in March 19, 1920. He re- "The thing I learnt investme,,t is safe in the security of Bricks and Mortar. At turned to W.A. that same poor health for some VA no fixed term your investment is Profitable and while going around Engwithdrawable at anytime. years and died at St. year. land is that we (the Investments with the Society assist Western Australians to His parish work " Cars have been my life for a long time. Kevin's presbytery, OrEnglish) do not suffiHome-ownership and are an Authorised Trustee InvestMy 17 years experience in all phases of the mond, after a heart brought him to Esper- ciently appreciate the ment, P.B.S. Shares are acceptable savings towards a ance, Busselton, then, in motor business means $500 GOVERNMENT HOUSING GRANT. attack. differences between your I can give you the right 1937, to Osborne Park s ort of advice about buying a Paying tribute Ell NM all Ell NI INIII to the states. good quality u sed car at the price man, Archbishop Knox where he stayed for 21/ "As a result of mv you want to pay. Write or call for our information package said: "He will be remem- years. P hone me on 61 journey here, I hope to and investment forms. 6736, or call and see me In 1946, His Grace, the bered above Barrack Street, Perth. 6000. Tel.: 23 2305 25 all for his go back and make this Personally." late Archbishop Prendigentleness." clearer to them." Bishop Moran was con- ville, named him Chap- He said most Britons N AME secrated an auxiliary lain of the Catholic Wo- did not realise that Ausbishop by Pope Paul dur- men's League, a position tralia was a vast continA DDRESS ing the International he still holds. In August, ent ,and said he realised Eucharistic Congress in 1956, he was named a this more so while tourPOST CODE Bombay in December. Domestic Prelate by His ing the country. ESTABLISHED 1862 ASSETS EXCEED $80 MILLION. Holiness the late Pope 1964. Citing WA as an exUSED CAR Pious XII. He was the fourth ample, said he had it s SPECIALISTS On August 24, 1958, he great little spirit of inpriest who studied at 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 Corpus Christi College, was transferred to Leed- dependence and seemed a Where thousands mare millions! ' John Donovan Peter Atkinson Werribee, to become a erville, where he is to- country all its own. I MI Ell Ell bishop. day. Canon Harvey, making

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, March 26, 1970

RECORD

I am neither a Uni. in the history of man, student, nor a trade un- kind. The topic of conservaionist or a Burchett supOn the local lands. tion has become a popu. porter. scene, I have had severAll my sons have serv- lar concern in countries al letters of mine dealing ed in the Australian all over the world. This issues moral vital with The "King of the Jews" is dead sneered the high army. One of them serv- past week (March 17) a such as abortion, returnpriests and pharisees with sarcastic triumph as ed in Vietnam, as also group of dedicated conby the I do not know if the ed unpublished Francis Gilbert (The did my American grand- servationists marched On they viewed the crumpled corpse of Jesus of Magesterium the editors of some of our Record, March 12) of refers son. Parliament House to creNazareth on the cross. Church is being question- local secular papers. Not to the Vietof the "cause However, having long ate a public awareness "The Lord has risen and appeared to Peter", ed in the "Open Letter one of my letters was, in namese." taken an interest in Viet- and express their consaid his followers on thc third day. This timid On The New Mass" un- any way, insulting or Well Mr. Gilbert exonly the and abusive, history and af- cern for legislation in namese of der the names Edward became mouth to mouth from whisper passing plain just what is "the can I that conclusion am rather puz- this regard. I fairs, von and PergMargaret a shout of victory, a war cry which accompanied cause of the Vietnamrejection for their draw zled as to what really It is imperative that the triumph of Christ over death as it was pro- er which appeared in is the firm stand taken ese?" constitutes "the cause of we realise this important 12. of your issue March Will he explain why the claimed from Jerusalem, to Samaria and to the issue as a practical need legalisthe against me by the Vietnamese." I would hate to think so. ends of the earth. That Jesus Christ has truly which ultimately relates ing of the evil of abor- most powerful nation on to a it shock was But "Curious." to man's sacred responsirisen from the dead is the fundamental belief of a Catholic of some three tion. Whatever my feel- earth cannot win the war I bility to the world in all Christians and, naturally, Easter Sunday, the score and ten years at- ings are in the matter, I in Vietnam? Can he explain the reawhich he lives. May we festival of Our Lord's glorious resurrection, is tachment to that small know I have to accept have the foresight and the greatest and most solemn anniversary of the company of Christians such unfair treatment son for the dastardly assassination of President care to join with those Church's Calendar. who startled the world and respect the rights Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, who have committed the of prerogatives and Some unfortunate sceptics today cry out "God some 2000 years ago by South treacherous s to the task themselve all Its concerned. editors is dead" and, in their despair, can hope only for when God first took part of the 'system.' Vietnamese generals, Our fauna, flora, wat- of preserving our Godin it and broke Bread backed by certain pow er, soil and air are given natural environan elusive heaven-on -earth. a borrowed room on As a regular reader of erful Americans? and threatened today with ment. renew must We, on the other hand, Mount Zion. "The Record" over the Is it not a fact that Joseph Brown. of destruction as forces s trengthen our faith in the risen Christ —by studycorespondents past 15 years, I can un- the U.S.A. simply blun Your Gooseberry Hill. existed before never has stronger ing his written word, by living an ever complain that the litur- hesitatingly state that I dered in this atrocious sacramental life and so reinforcing our bonds with gy is "being bungled" have never yet encourn- war? al l the faithful in the Church in whose company and, for this reason, tered the "rubbish" alwe hope and bel ieve that al l of Christ's promises "People everywhere are leged by Mr. Sappelli to If it is true that the and be found in its pages. To South Vietnamese really more becoming will be fulfilled. more indifferent about the contrary, I have wish to set up a WesternMay God bless us all with even greater sincerity the Mass." come to regard it as the type democracy, what when we exclaim: Christ has died! Christ is Risen! It is only a bare month ideal Catholic paper, ad- accounts for the long deThe Bishops of Australia will be asked to encourChrist will come again! since the New Liturgy mirably fulfilling its oh lay in settling this cruel age furth,_..r initiatives to make mass, media educawas used in the Church- jective Christian purpose and long drawn out contion an integral part of Catholic education in the es, and scarcely time for of educating, guiding, in flict country. This was decided at a joint conference of national its effective operation to forming, entertaining Why is U.S.A. angry, be manifest to avery- enlightening and acting baffled and frustrated in Catholic radio and television directors and National body. as a voice in our midst! the matter of this Viet- Catholic Education Commission authorities in Sydney recently after reports were heard on pilot media This writer feels sure Further,I hasten to take namese war? Why the appreciation experiments in Australian and overseas that the bishops and this opportunity to high- bewilderment in Austraschools. all that priests are doing ly commend the editors lia? The delegates met to plan courses in mass med:a is possible to bring about of "The Record," past Can it be that the Vietappreciation for Australian Catholic schools. the Liturgical changes, and present, for their ex- namese peasant prefers The National Catholic Radio and Television combut, in the meantime, it treme devotion, dedica- the Viet Cong, just as Parliaments in South is a pity that your corI understand that, for comprising delegates from each state and the mittee, ad-, in courage and tion he preferred the Viet- national centre, held its first meeting after the cona second time within Australia or in Great Br!- respondents could not versitv, who, in the face minh to the French? twelve months, a Bill in tamn or in Japan may restrain their excessive ference. great financial and of do these but laws Parliament is to be de- pass It will advise the National Episcopal Conference "East is East and zeal until the Liturgical material odds, have sucin even national radio and television policy through its West," in bated, which proposes not change the divine changes on West are in full ceeded in providing the mass media committee. further to facilitate the law. twentieth century. this communswing. Catholic local destruction of unborn. The Catholic Church In this writer's view, ity with a really first has her duty to pro- the open letter which children. family Catholic class conis claim what she you published was quite paper which caters for The Catholic Church vinced is the law of God. uncalled for at this time, the varied interests and is as opposed now as it All men are bound to and reads as arbitrary tastes of young and old was last year to the dir obey this law whatever and capricious as it is alike. Mr. Sappelli himect and deliberate pro human statutes attempt futuous and impetuous. self must surely have nocuring of abortions be to legislate to the conBrennan, ticed the 'new look' takPaul cause the Church believ- trary. Nedlands en on the "The Record" L. J. GOODY, es that such is contrary Fince he first immigratArchbishop of Perth. to the law of God. ed to Australia. Would Mr. Sappelli be prepared to produce irrefutable evidence in support of his wild state March 29: EASTER SUNDAY. ment that 80 percent of 1st Reading: Acts 10, 34a and 37-43. priests Catholic our "Then Peter addressed them: 'The truth I NEVER read "The Re. have now come to realise. . .' Before rushing into cord"? Finally, for my Theme: (After His ressurection we ate and print and using a barb part, all that I would drank with Him). for a pen, my fellow Ca- like to say to Mr. Sap2nd Reading: Colossians 3, 1-4. tholic layman, Mr. G. pelli is: "The Record"' Sappelli, should have will do me, mate, and if "Brothers, if you have risen with Christ. Planning new window treatments Theme: ("Seek the things above, where himself sat down for half you don't like the "rubcan be a pleasantly rewarding edi an hour to collect his bish" printed by the Christ is"). when you have expert experience thoughts and establish tor, why do you ever I 3rd Gospel: John 20, 1-9. assistance from Barretts, the Meanit? the week Mary his facts (The Record - bother to read "The first day of furnishing specialists. Barretts March 19). He would while you owe the edican guide you to the right choice Magdalen. . ." clear- tor a public apology — from their extensive range Theme: ("Jesus had to rise from the dead") . then have been deheaded enough to have Christian decency of fine fabrics, and an expert April 5: 2nd SUNDAY OF PASCHAL TIME. seen how unfounded and mands it! making service is provided for uncharitable his abusive curtains, bedspreads and blinds. 1st Reading: Acts 4, 32-35. Thanking you, Measuring and quotes without "All the converts were of one heart and one attack against the priestfaithfully, Yours editor of "The Record" obligation. Thomas.) (W. V. C. been. Theme: (They were one in heart and one in has No thinking person mind). denies the right of ex 2nd Reading: 1 John 5, 1-6. OFFICIAL pression of public opin"Beloved, whoever believes that Jesus. . NTS NGAGEME E Cathe all of least Theme: (Whoever is born of God, knows how ion, tholic Church herself; APRIL to overcome the world. but where one claims 3: Canonical 'Visitation, BARRETT FURNISHING CC 3rd Gospel: John 20, 19-31. for himself the right of at Confirmation 30 Plaza Arcade "On the evening of that day, the first day such expression, one Norseman. of the week. . ." Perth a concede must readily open and 5: Bless Theme: (Eight days later, Jesus came). similar right to others Phone 23 1268 Homes for the Aged and exercise that right —Little Sisters of the with faith and charity Poor —Kalgoorlie. and respect for the op- 1 inion and feelings of N I WAr•rt those whose views he opposes. circumthe to Due Thirty Moslems from It would seem that the: Portuguese Guinea in stance that the daughter reason for Mr. Sap1 was main Mohammed of returning West Africa, home from a pilgrimage named Fatima, there has pelli's tirade (and here I than casual at- stand to be corrected by I to Mecca, made a special been more A Capuchin IS a Man of peace. He tention given to the him) is that some of stop at the shrine of shrine throughout the his letters to the editor! lives and works to bring peace and of "The Record" have ; Moslem world. Fatima, Portugal. understandin.;,. Come and be likewise been refused publication., If this is the case, then an instrument of peace. Mr. Sappelli should be; ; prepared to understand FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION GARAGE and SERVICE STATION that the editor of any I about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS secuor and Motor religious All Classes Repairs, Pa:rel Beating paper, AND BROTHERS. Send to: P ainting. lar, reserves the right to reject any material he, Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS VOCATIONS DIRECTOR, ST. FRANCIS' FRIARY consider offensive, may GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Newton Rd., Campbelltown, S.A. 5074. Tel. 37 3849. or in any way unsuitable When in trouble Ring 28-8373. is for publication. This NAME recognised commonly practice, journalistic Y OUR CHEMIST which, no doubt, the ediADDRESS Capuchin tors of the excellent Dutch Catholic papers. STATE CITY 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 referred to by your cor r espondent, have themCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN POSTCODE AGE. selves had occasion to re• Phone For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. sort to in the Nether-

ARCHBISHOP'S EASTER MESSAGE

Letters to the Editor:

UNCALLED FOR

"What's The Cause," Mr. Gilbert!

MUST REALISE IMPORTANCE

BISHOPS ASKED TO ENCOURAGE PROJECTS

OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON ABORTION

Call on the specialists

for all your

MASS GUIDE FOR PRIESTS

Correspondent Owes Us Apo!ogy

CURTAINS SPREADS BLINDS

MOSLEM TRAVELLERS AT FATIMA

JLw

MARTINO BROS.

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

••••••••

Thursday, March 26, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

REFUGEE FUNDS FOR AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF

HOLY WEEK SI. Mary's Cathedral HOLY THURSDAY

5.30 p.m.: Solemn Concelebrated Mass of the Last Supper. Principal Concelebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Concelebrants: The Cathedral Staff. Preacher: Rev. M. Ford.

GOOD FRIDAY

Friday of the Passion and Death of Our Lord. 10 a.m.: Stations of the Cross. 3 p.m.: Solemn Liturgical Action. Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Sub. Deacon: Rev. P. Merks. Lector: Seminary Student. R eaders of the Passion: His Grace the Archbishop, Rev. F. Walsh, Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Preacher: Rev. P. Merks. 7.30 p.m.: Stations of the Cross. Preacher: Redemptorist Father.

HOLY SATURDAY

1 0.30 p.m.: Blessing of the New Fire and Paschal Candle, Chanting of Prophecies and Litany of the Saints, Renewal of Baptismal V ows. Midnight: The First Easter Mass. Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Preacher: His Grace the Archbishop. Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. C harles' Seminary.

EASTER SUNDAY Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 and Solemn Pontifical Mass at 11 a.m. Evening Mass at 5 p.m. Master of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Rev. J. Corcoran.

CONFESSIONS DURING HOLY WEEK Wednesday: After Novena Devotions. Thursday: 12-1 p.m., 4-5.30 p.m. Friday: After Stations of the Cross in the morning till 1 p.m., 2-3 p.m. After Stations of the Cross at 7.30 p.m.

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how to make a few extra dollars on the side-

Hon. E. A. Willis, M.L.A., the Chief Secretary of N.S.W., handing a eleque to Most Rev. T. Muldoon, Auxiliary to Cardinal Gilrooy, who r eceived the cheque on behalf of Australian Catholic Relief. Looking o is Major General P. A. Cullen, C.B.E., D S.0 , BEd., national president of Austcare.

AUSTCARE, (Aus- I A major portion of this organisation known as agencies, which rather mined to the member purpose a charitable aid organisations for posmoney will be used for re- CIDSE. tral ian's care for 'habilitation This is an association in case of emergency, sible funding. The immeprogrammes refugees) present- lmong refugees of the of development aid ag- considered it the right diate need is for the reencies covering the Epis- moment to offer the construction of hospitals ed cheques to a ligerian civil war. copal Conferences of Episcopal Conference 01 and other essential serThe cessation of hostilnumber of organisities in Nigeria raised in Australia, Canada, Eng- Nigeria an instrument of vices, but other fields of ations active in re- the whole world a cur- land, Holland, United co-ordinated aid, in or- activity are opening up of America, der to allow the Catholic' It is fitting that fugee relief and rent of sympathy and States this r ehabilitation at a goodwill for the people France, Belgium, Switz- Church to co-operate in example of christian conwho had suffered so erland, Austria and Ger- the reconstruction, the cern for the developspecial ceremony heavily rehabilitation and devel- ment of a country from the effects many. should this week. These organisations opment of the country." come to ot the war. us during Lent,

banded together to asCIDSE representa- the time in which, in so Nigeria has 55 million Bishop Muldoon accept- inhabitants and is un- sist each other in their tive has visited Nigeria many countries, through work in the developing ed cheques totalling S45,- doubtedly one of like Project the countries and to exam- and established liaison appeals 000 from the Chief Sec- most important with the Episcopal con- Compassion, opportuniin Afri- ine the complete needs of ference in that country. ties are provided for retary of N.S.W., the hon- ca. development. ourable E. A. Willis, M.A., Already, a number of christians to respond in An enormous task of CIDSE has now set up projects have been subon behalf of Australian an adequate way. reco nstruction and reha- a special body to co-orCatholic Relief, ( see bilitation faces the coun- dinate the rehabilitation above). try, but it is tackling the efforts of the Catholic task with great vigour. Church in Nigeria. The of At a recent meeting of Secretary - General the National Advisory CIDSE, Mr. A. Vanisten Committee of Australian dael, outlined the aim Catholic Relief, it was of this co-ordinated prodecided to channel gramme:— funds for refugee reha"The CIDSE, the aim bilitation in Nigeria of which is clearly disthrough an international tinct from that of other

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LONDON: A Catholic "It must have in view bishop has suggested —if, with God's grace, it that, in a united Catho- can be achieved—a corlic-Anglican Church, un- porate reunion between der the primacy of the the Anglican communion Pope, the Pope would be- and the Catholic Church. come patriarch of the I "I was not the only Western, or Latin, rite Catholic participant at and the Anglican arch-I Windsor Castle to note bishop of Canterburyi the close approximation patriarch of the English' of Catholic and Anglican rite. icteas about the Real The suggestion was Presence and the Euchmade by Auxiliary Bish- aristic Sacrifice." op Christopher Butler, He added there was a 0.S.B., of Westminster in similar remarkable conan article in the Tablet, vergence on the subject a Catholic weekly re- of Holy Orders. view here. Earlier, Anglican BishBishop Butler was a op John Moorman, of participant in the first Ripon, had said that the meeting of the Joint Ang- outlook seemed so dark lican-Catholic Permanent at the first meeting of Theological Commission, joint Anglican -Catholic which met in January, at permanent commission Windsor. that, at one point, the In his article, Bishop wisdom of continuing Butler cited the Second the talks was in doubt. Vatican Council's DeBishop Moorman, a cree on Ecumenism, member of the Anglican stressing its recognition side at the talks, said of the Anglican commun- the basic idea behind the . ion as a special case commission was the "full among the separated organic union between Western churches. our two communions." j "It woula be outraHe added: "If Christ geous to suggest that wants his disciples to be I the Catholic Church, in one, then it is intolerable , taking part in this com- that two great Churches, mission, does not mean such as the Roman Cath; serious business and olic Church and the Angspecifically ecumenical lican communion, should i business," Bishop Butler remain apart for a day said. longer than is necessary.

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, March 26, 1970

RECORD

COSMOPOLITAN LOOK FOR R.A.A.F.

Ex-RAAF Men To Make Pilgrimage To Malaya-Singapore • • • • • • .... •

•

YS,

4

There's a cosmopolitan look about the pilots and nay igators at R.A.A.F. Base, Amberley, Queensland, these days. Seven of the men of No. 1 Bomber Conversion Unit fr om either England, Canada, New Zealand, The Nether. lands, Belgium or Germany. Between them they have 30 years service in the R.A.A.F. The men, pictured checking over the morning's flyin g details, are ( from left) ; (Rear) Flt. Lt. David God• frey, Canada; Fig .Officer Herbert Badower, Germany; F It. Lt. Peter Rhodes, New Zealand; Front Row: Flt. Lt Marijan Glanjnaric, Germany; Fig Officer Bruce Copely, England, Pit. Officer Adrian Slootjes, The Nether. lands; Fig. Officer Jacques Siffer, Belgium.

CARDINAL: "PIOUS PROMISES" WON'T FEED WORLD

cyclical, Populorum Progressio, Cardinal Villot stated: "We must all be ROME: The papal Secretary of State, Jean Cardinal Villot, of the profound convicA band of former R.A.A.F. men, who served in Maltold 1 ,000 men and women Rel igious in Rome that the tion that the hour of action has come." and Singapore during World War II, will make a aysia world's hungry cannot exist on "pious promises." SOUVENIR Dr. Boerma, speaking pilgrimage to the graves of colleagues who were killed FOR BOOKS ot the action in which year. in action or died in Japanese prison camps next He urged them to become "apostles of worthy and true development" in the FAO had been engaged They are members of the Sembawang Association, f orm of daily bread distributed to all men. SCHOOLS since its foundation in many of whom spent most of the war in prison camps Eight hundred souven. The priests, Brothers Religious of Rome, heard that of so many men 1945 and of the strategy in Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore or Indonesia. ir booklets marking the and Sisters were invited the director general of who do not have the ne- to combat hunger in the They will take with them East Asia would be wel- completion of the Indianto the headquarters of FAO, Dr. Addeke H. cessary bread for today coming decades, said: a faded RAAF ensign; corned. We hope to cir Pacific standard gauge the Food and Agricul- Boerma, offer a five and who run the risk of "Development is such tural Organisation, a point strategy for agri having even less tomor- a colourless word for made secretly and at great cularise as many as link have been delivered to the Education Departbody of the United Na- cultural production, row." the most important is- risk by Australian air- possible." ment's Teaching Aid.% tions, to learn of the trade and development. The French prelate sue of our times. Your men who worked on the Mr. Gridey pictured , Centre. International efforts of Cardinal Villot praised called for a concentra- own Holy Father has Burma Railway. above with the flag made A further 800 copies of FAO to stave off world the efforts of great in- tion by Christians on the called development the ! The ensign will fly from scrap material by the book, "Railways of famine. ternational organisations "integral development of new name for peace, and Representatives o f working on the problem all men and of the total that peace depends more proudly at a remem- RAAF men in a prison Australia," will be sup' brance service when asthe Centre, more than 200,000 mis- of world hunger, but ity of each man." than anything else on a sociation members visit camp in Thailand. It is plied to despatch will which used each in Anzac Day sionaries working in the emphasised the urgency Borrowing a theme decent existence for Changi war cemetery, Melbourne proudly head- them, along with other emerging nations, the of a "haunting reality from Pope Paul VI's en- every man." Singapore, on February ing the March of RAAF publications, to all GI:oThe Dutch-born direc- 15, 1971. private and men who served in the ernment tor general outlined the schools. Far East. The Federal Secretary plan of action to be discussed at The Hague in of the Sembawang AssoJune by the second ciation, Mr. Bert (`Doc') W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS World Food Congress, 1 Gridley, of Melbourne, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS an international group said this week the group Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and pilgrimage would be assembled by FAO. Plumbing All Work Guaranteed General from February 12 to Boerma stated that Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 the FAO had determined February 28 next year. It 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH five things to be done to would be open to all alleviate hunger. He members of the Austrasaid, since the "what" lian forces who served was known, it would be in Malaya-Singapore durthe task of the food con- ing World War II, wives gress to determine the and widows. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "how" of putting the five The cost, including air ideas into action CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS fares, road and rail traFAO's strategy for the vel and first-class hotel 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 coming decades suggest- accommodation would ed a provision of a more be $620. stable diet for peoples Five clays would be of the developing nations, greater use of the spent in Singapore beso-called "miracle fore moving to Malaysia, grains," the high-yield where visits would be -SOLE AGENTScereals now being devel- made to Penang Island, CONNABEER & COMPANY Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur. R. oped, and a reduction in, 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 the wasting of foods. Persons who wish to Other priorities. make the pilgrimage Boerma explained, were should contact Mr. Gridbetter utilisation by the ley, '75 Donne Street, farmer himself and Ulm West Coburg, Victoria, need to develop the for further information. earnings and savings of Mr. Gridley said 87 PTY. LTD. foreign exchange in the members of the RAAF developing nations. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Speaking of the con. were killed in Malaya, W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors tribution of Catholicism, Singapore and IndonesCardinal Villot reminded ia during the war, and For Better Paying Contact Us the Religious that Christ- 46 died as prisoners of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ianity equipped them to war. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc provide to the young a "The pilgrimage has a We have a most modern plant including power reason of existence, for special significance in Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. "faith stimulates reason that February 15 next — and aids it, giving a proEstimates Submitted Free the day we will be at fundity of our human Country Clients please note that we have a StateChangi war cemetery — existence." wide Service, and will gladly quote on any will be the 29th anniverThe cardinal was inrequirements. sary of the fall of Sinvited to address the We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. gapore. meeting by its sponsors, Prompt Delivery. the permanent observers "The names and adSYNTHETIC PAD PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 oi the Holy See to FAO, dresses of next of kin of whose senior member is men who died in SouthMsgr. Luigi Lioutti. Comfort that allows complete deep restful sleep is a science to Joyce Bros. and vitally important to you. 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THE

CELIBACY CONFLICT MAY BLOT CHRISTIAN CONCERNS

RECORD

Compulsory Savings For Teenagers A Must

Page Five

FIRST AUSTRALIAN OBLATE PROVINCIAL APPOINTED

The Most Reverend Fas-HERTOGENBOSCH, ter before Pope Paul and He became well-known ' ther Leo Deschatelets, preaching Missions and — the world's bishops for Netherlands. The Superior General Retreats in Victoria and Speaking through an the good of the Church. "There should be a system of compulsory savings for teen- 0.M.I., of the Missionary Oblat- South Australia. He was the people He added that the to letter pen o agers," Dr. Colin Clark said at a Seminar on rising costs and es of Mary Immaculate, elected Provincial Deleof his diocese, Bishop Dutch bishops would -Herto- never 's of Bluyssen, entertain the their general effect on the national economy, at Belloc House, has nominated the Very gate by his Province in Jan Reverend Father John 1965 to attend the Genergenbosch, warned that thought of a break with Kew, recently. conflict over Rome current Hannah, 0.M.I., Pro- al Chapter of his Order R. and the universal the may Church. Dr. Clark said the Drought Bonds system, recently introduced by the Federal vincial of the Oblate Pro- in Rome. priestly celibacy imBishop Bluyssen also Government, was good. The same idea might be extended obscure other more to all taxpayers -every- vince of Australia and In 1967, Father Hannah New Zealand. portant Christian con- challenged Dutch conser- one should be encouraged to build up financial reserves. led the first Oblates as vatives' claims that most Father Hannah is the parish priest of cerns. their The seminar, organis- political capital out of were to rise to 6 percent first Australian Oblate first foundation in New Bishop Bluyssen said of the nation's Catholics ed by the National Cath- any case you put to they would react. It was to become debating the disapprove of a married a Provincial Zealand. factions olic Rural Movement for them, because that will up to primary produc- Superior During his time in New of his Order, merit of mandatory celi- clergy. He said repeated its executives to study , be their primary aim, ers to seek out areas of and succeeds bacy for priests were public opinion polls inFather Zealand, he was Chapprice instability, attract- said Mr. J. P. Maynes, co-operation with unions William running the risk of losing dicated that about 70 per J. Cagney, O.M.I. lain to the R.N.ZA.F. in sight of the principle cent. of Dutch Catholics ed a capacity audience Federal President of the. and exploit them in the Born at Geelong, Vic- Auckland and also gave allowing of more than 40 farmers, I Federated Clerk's Union, interests of both parties. toria, Father Hannah Retreats problems of Christianity, approved to Religious and others interested in when explaining the atthe questions of our own priests to marry. All speakers agreed was educated at Saint and Laity. rural welfare, from Vic- titude of unions to the Bishop Theodore Zwarcontributions to the salwith Dr. Clark that Re- Patrick's Primary School In 1969, he became vation of the world and tkruis, of Haarlem, also toria, the Riverina, and effects of inflation on strictive Trade Practice's Geelong West, then by Rector of Iona College, rural industries. our reflections on the emphasised the close South Australia. legislation in Australia the Christian Brothers at Brisbane, where he reDr. Clark said the main contact between Rome Nevertheless, Mr. was message of the gospel. a "bad joke" and St. Joseph's College, Gee- mained until his appointAt the same time, he and the Dutch bishops offender in the rising Maynes said, there were that there was an urg- long. ment as Provincial. emphasised the unswerv- on the celibacy question. costs situation was the certain unions who were ent need for more effecHe joined the staff of The new Oblate Prowhich directly dependent upon ing loyalty of the Dutch But he said letters from Government, the Commonwealth Bank vincial Council comprislegislation, tive inflaif industries and tion was to be curbed. and worked in Geelong es: Father T. Shortall, bishops to the Holy See. the faithful and from would not keep a check rural He pointed out that bishops in other coun- on it unless taxpayers others who were indirand later in Collins 0.3,1.I.; of the Oblate many people seemed to tries indicated disappro- were educated to the ectly associated and peoA number of recom- Street, Melbourne. Spring,vale: Seminary, ' ple should think the Dutch bishops' val of the Dutch bishops' facts of the position. campaign mendations for a posiHe entered the Oblate Father Croakley, J. discussion of celibacy desire to air the celibacy He cited three areas strongly for their sup- tive policy were made to Novitiate at Sorrento, 0.M.I., Parish Priest of put them on a collision issue publicly. the National Executive Vic., in 1954, and com- Fremantle, W.A.; Fath2r where this expenditure port. Within two weeks after could be checked—road course with Pope Paul, Unionists found the of the National Catholic pleted his studies at P11- D. Hughes, 0.M.I., Recs who has reaffirmed the the country's bishops where the aim seemed present level of inflation Rural Movement, which town, Ireland. tor of Mazenod College, obligation of priestly called for a re-examina- to be to build them so burdensome, but not in- will consider them at its On his return to Aus- WA.; Father P. O'Reilly, celibacy in the Latin rite. tion of the celibacy that motorists could tolerable, but if the level next meeting in Albury. tralia in 1960, Father 0.M.I., of Eagle Junction, The Dutch bishops — obligation, Pope Paul de- drive at 80 m.p.h.; irriHannah was appointed Queensland. and the Dutch National clared that celibacy "can- gation, of which he was to the parish at SorrenFather J. Nolan, O.M.I. Pastoral Council — have not be abandoned or sub- in favour when the farto, and was then named Superior of the Prenovijected to argument." urged optional celibacy. mer did it himself, but, Bursar in bate Centre, Geelong, Provincial "That would be retrowhen done by governBishop Bluyssen em gressing," 1963. has been named Provinhe said. "That ments, often resulted in phasised that the Dutch would be to fall short LAGOS, Nigeria.—The Nigerian Bishops' Conserious loss of money, bishops in no sense did of a fidelity of love and and social services, the ference has asked the government to allow nonaway with the celibacy sacrifice that our Latin ndiscrimin i requirement. ate provision Nigerian missionaries to continue to work in Church, after consumRather, he said, "after mate experience, with of which could only re- Nigeria. These missionaries "do great spiritual and much pain and fruitful immense courage and sult in the "Welfare social good," the bishops said in a letter to the consultation, "t h e y with evangelic serenity, State." sought to bring the mat- has imposed upon itself." How far these expendi- Nigerian head of state, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon. tures should be limited "Our people want and said that they distri4? depended on circum- them," the bishops said. buted food only to civilstances, but there were "We want them. We need ians and not to soldiers. definite limits. Internal them." In their letter to Go- , savings could be chanwon, the bishops denied nelled into development, Gowon had earlier sent kno "A PROGRESSIVE ITALIAN wledge of missionary and take the place of a letter to the bishops involveme nt in acts hosGRAMMAR" borrowing money from telling them that they tile to Nigeria and said: must condemn abroad. priests in By Ferruccio Komadina and "We cannot, and do Referring to export Europe and America en- not, countenanc Giuseppe Orifice is now avai lable. e any gaging in "anti-N igeria markets, Dr. Clark said activity here or abroad This text offers a systematic and comprehensive Britain's likely entry in- acts." that disrupts, discredits coverage of Italian grammar suitable both for to the European ComHe said the priests or mars the unity and Beginners and Junior and Leaving Students. mon Market was "bad were collecting funds for harmony of the Nigerian news for Australian and the reconstruction of family." Zkipilk) 21 9844 For Enquiries Ring 60 4889 789 HAT ST., (Nina New Zealand farmers." Biafra, the former EastAt their meeting here, ern Region whose secesthe • The failure of Britain sion bishops elected in 1967 led to a Bishop and the United States to Dominic Ekancivil war that ended in I DING solve the basic economic dem, 53, of Ikot Ekpene, January this year. problems of rural industry the new chairman of the IIETV by paying massive GovSEE THE LARGE RANGE OF Nigeria had accused Social Welfare Departernment subsidies on ag- missionaries in what was ment of the National 12" L.P.'s AT— ricultural product ion Biafra of prolonging the Catholic Secretariat. should be heeded by Aus- war by their The first Nigerian ever relief tralia, Mr. G. D'A. Chis- efforts. • All Top 40 Hits are available Fifty-nine mis- to become a Catholic lett (economist, Australian sionaries have been de- bishop, Bishop Ekandem W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd." Woolgrowers and Graziers ported since the end of will take charge of the Council) said when speak- the war, although the bishops' relief and rehab434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 ing on "the Effects of Cur- missionaries have denied ilitation programme for rency Instability on the the charges against them the next three years. Primary Producer."

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NINETY PER CENT OF GOOD NOT PUBLICISED

Mr. Chislett said British agriculture was often held as an example of a heavily subsidised (Interest Calculated on daily balance) industry which Austra( Passbook savings simplicity) lia might well emulate. "I was glad I was in building up a huge reperQuite apart from the Rome these last few toire of Luturgical music. fact that the primary in- years to see the way He is at present waitdustries played quite dif- things were developing ing for the rest of (No Fixed his ferent roles in the two in the Church," so said material to arrive from economies, British farm- Father Russell Hardiman Rome, and, when he does ers were obviously disil- on his return to Perth. get them back, he will (6 Months Notice) lusioned about the effecFather Hardiman, who probably have the best tiveness of Government obtained a Doctorate in collection in WA—or subsidies. Luturgical The ol o gy even the whole of AusThey had found "cost from the Liturgical tralia--of what is availMonths Notice) compensation" was a Institute of St. Anselm able. snare as their costs of in Rome, said there was Father Hardiman production had risen by optimism and confidence comes from the well(Quarterly cash dividends) 30 percent in the past in what was happening in known Russell family of five years while the av- the Church. [- the Goldfields. His uncle, withdrawable) erage increase in guarHowever, he felt the Father John Russell, is anteed prices had been secular press was inter- parish priest of Baysonly 7 percent. ested in sensationalism water, and his aunt (Accumulate dividends) Mr. Chislett said it more than anything else. (sister of Fr. Russell), is \. (Always withdrawable) was obvious from over"Ninety per cent of Sister Theophane, of St. I seas experience, and what is happening in the John of God, Geraldton. from Australia's own ex- Church is not published. His younger brother, perience with the wheat It's the odd thing that Brother Robert Hardiand dairying industries, finds its way to the man, is a Christian Brothat to advocate a great- press." ther stationed at St. er recourse to subsidies On the Liturgy, he said Paul's College, Adelaide. He has a cousin, Browas a counsel of des- there was obviously Telephone 219936 a lot pair. ALSO AT 5 QUEEN ST. FREMANTLE. TEL 51316 of confusion and bewil- ther Edward Speering, at ALBANY, BUSSELTON, MANN:RIO-4, NCRTHA The limiting of subsi- derment, and, at times, the Teachers Training POST THIS COUPON FOR OUR FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE Col lege, Melbourne , and r dies, both at home and esentment, on the imall INN INII a more distant cousin. abroad, showed that plementation of changes. Sister Ann Byrne, of I NAME . their real value quickly He felt there was not Loreto, of Nedlands. eroded, and Govern- sufficient educational Father Hardiman will I ADDRESS . . ments were unwilling or programmes backing up take up an assistant's I • • • • unable to meet the ever and supporting the post at the Cathedral in increasing need for great- changes of the Liturgy. B Directors- St, frectertai Samson IChoirmort) unbury. er and greater cash outPrior to his return, R Anderson. N de B. Cullen, C. F. Gooch He was in Albany lays. A E. Roberts F E. Turner Father Hardiman toured before being sent to Don't be surprised if the Eastern States. Rome two and a half a AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE SECURITY. ASSETS EXCEED $20 000.000 A some Unions try to make, His pet project is years 11111 MIR =PI MO WWII NM 111111 IMMI NIP UNE OM MINI ago. NMI NM

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Page Six

Thursday, March 26, 1970

REC OR D

SCHOOLS MUST IDENTIFY WITH DEVELOPMENT

Every school should be judged in part by its contribution to national and regional development.

This, is the new empha- of the world, just as tical social conscioussis stressed at the Fourth much a religious and ness, with the skills that I would enable them to theological education. East Asian Jesuit Educatake responsible political NOT NEW action when they became tional Conference in TaiHowever, Father Doyle adults. pai. added, this was no new Education for National Father John W. Doyle, doctrine; good schools Development might, in Australian delegate to the had long been doing some countries, justify conference, disclosed this what the clearly urgent the Government in deteron his return last week. needs of the developing mining or restricting the He was accompanied by nations now made so t ypes of schooling to be Father John Begley. much more obviously provided. necessary. In Australia, the strong; He said social, econoencouragement of Colconcern political real was dana mic and There leges of Advanced Educamust be among a school's ger schools might go tion was an application proper their avowed objectives. Every beyond of this principle. More school must train and in- mandate and become par stringent control of secspire its students to tisan, serving the inter- ondary schools seemed serve actively the local, ests of a section of the neither necessary nor deinter- c ommunity at the ex- sirable, so long as each and national national communities of pense of the whole com- school defined clearly which they were mem- munity. how, in its own particu bers. circumstances, it While a school should lar One could scarcely in- never be a political in- could best contribute to sist too strongly that ed- stitution, it should, with- Australia's development, ucation in secular discip- in the limits of its pro- and then steadfastly set lines was part of the per task, develop in its Ezbout making this con Church's proper services students a keen and cri- tribution. Neither should there be any weakening of the t raditional emphasis on forming in every student a strong character directed by a sensitive and exacting judgment —though this fundamental purpose must increasingly take on an explicitly A dvt. social dimension. For Catholic schools, a truly Christian community life remained essential. Not only would thil give them greater influence as institutions, it W.A.O.A. should also make them effective pilot plants for O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the larger communities 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 they were trying to Res.: 67 1685 develop. Father Doyle's visit to Asian countries had convinced him even more strongly that the mastery of the mother tongue was Brother Hilary Kapaith William Rowell, while probably the most valulast month became the the large congregation S PECIAL able contribution seconfirst New Guinean Fran- joined enthusiastically in dary schools could make HOSPITAL ciscan Brother saying to be singing and t o national development. solemnly professed. people's parts. Defective language Members or nis family The recently-appointed skills were the chief f rom Sissano and many Religious Superior, Fr obstacle to the accurate missionaries, and students Terence O'Neill, 0.F.M.. and constructive thinking; of St. Ignatius High received Brother Hilary' and the effective com- School at the pro-cathe- vows on behalf of Fathel 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY munication without dral to witness the oc- Provincial. Phone 8 240Z., which positive action casion. In his address, he All Types of Electrical Work Undertaker, was impossible. pointed out the signifi TRAINING cance of solemn profesThis was no less true Brother Hilary spent sion as a complete giving in Australia than abroad, though the problem was the first three years of of one's life to God, and immeasurably harder to his training at Mary- highlighted the great solve in countries where fields, Cambelltown, and need for many young even schoolchildren were completed his notiviate men and women to do e xpected to be bilingual. at Greyfriars. Morning- this if the newly emergton, before returning to ing nation of New Guinea The value of the Teapei Aitape in 1967. was to remain Christian conference, like that of Much of his last three and avoid the turmoil exHolland & Venetian Blinds, many similar interna- years in simple vows has perienced by similar tional conferences, lay been Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, spent in furthering young countries. precisely in its demand his secondary education, F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. He has now returned that schools accept their as well as in many part- to St. Benedict's Regional responsibility for nat- time apostolic activities. Teachers' College where ional and international Six friars concelebrat- he is doing a two-year development, seeing it in ed the Mass with Bishop teacher training rourse. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. the light of their obligation to the whole com6 1 1620 61 1539 munity of man.

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CHURCHES MUST JOIN STRUGGLE AGAINST "UNJUST SYSTEMS"

New Delhi, India: Churches must join in the struggle oc millions of people against "unjust systems" that have burdened them with poverty, a conference on development said here.

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A committee report of the All-Indian Christian Consultation on Development declared that there was a "growing discontent" with the slow pace of progress.

olics, attended the fiveday conference, jointly sponsored by the National Christian Council and the Indian Catholic Bishops' Conference. For the first time in history, the conference "Millions of our peosaid, it was possible for ple," the report said, all men to enjoy the "are burdened with povprosperity previously enerty, inefficiency in adjoyed by a few. ministration and corrup• "If development is the tion." new name for peace, then Over 100 delegates, the justice is the new name majority of them Cath- for love," it stated.

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Thursday, March 26, 1970

THE

RECOP,D

Page Seven

THE YOUTH OF TODAY

ECUMENICAL COMMISSION Mrs. Rossi was delighted 18 months ago when ORGANISES 10 OF Is it not very disturbMOTHER WORLD TRIP FOR A Busy she was asked to join ing when our attention Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, the Sydney Archdiocesan is drawn to the incalB.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. Ecumenical Commission culable harm that is A t present, the Com- being done by advertismission, which meets ing sex education for indeed to see so many It is amazing to find so once a month, is busy masses of children of girls who have lost their many people who have by MONICA HEARY, of The Catholic Weekly, Sydney vvo.king on a questionvarious age groups? personal d.i.gnity, for we for years past ignored naire to be sent to clergy should people in must dwell on the fact the warnings of our BishWhy Her knowledge of of the Archdiocese. authority, and school that the dignity of a per- ops and Priests, suddenly How does a busy woman, the mother' Europe helped with planFor some time now, she time to the run her teachers, be forced into son is not enhanced by struck with the realisafind houseof 10 fling stopover places. has been interested in giving lectures to all and any form of immodesty tion that our lovely AusinvcIved become in Church and inter-church hold, women's sundry on these matters. in dress or behaviour, for tralian country is really LESSONS PRIVATE activitie s. and activities, organise a 15Many papers are bent original sin and its effects drifting towards pagansocial As guest speaker durAlready, with a -smaton forcing this trial upon are still with us. ism-morality which is week trip around the world for a ship- tering" of Spanish, Dutch ing her days on TV, she so many individuals. apparent. Cathol pilgrim ic s? of life youth finds When often now addressed is load women's and French, she Now, should we not all studying Italian in pre- groups of different de- realise such alleged "in- empty and boring they Simply by setting a goal and so organising her life paration for next year's nominations. may resort to this temp- Consequences this. achieve struction" would defeat tation. can that she Recen tly, she attended its own end trip. If Catholic youth is and merely She is taking private a Methodist Fellowship serve to incite innocent The decline of morals lowering its standard This is the way it's ing for 15 weeks on the Mary Rossi, Catholic World Explora- lessons at home in Ital- service which a woman girls and boys to among girls and young what will the consequendone by Mrs. best- tion Tour, visiting Fati- ian so as not to disrupt c onducted, followed by a thoughts Sydney's women is obvious from ces be to the future of of they would one known Catholic women. ma, Florence, Rome and her family routine: her sermon and discussion never otherwise have the reading and pictures the Church in Australia. London, doesn't daunt interests, she said, must on the Christian woman's had, while, at the same in our daily papers. The In retrospect—What did "If I wake up to the her. flexible participation in the com- time, doing nothing always be to fact emerges that people the Catholic women of morning feeling today is In fact, one of the enough to fit in with her munity. who do not claim to Australia do Curing the exciting improve the indecent. an be going to "It was wonderful drivresponsibilities. family i nterested in religion are first century of our histhings looking she's forArticles this to easier nature. of much it's ay, d Before being offered ing home among neighvery concerned and dis- tory? ward to is having the get up and do the mun- laundry done for her the position as tour dir- bours, people I would in journals which go into gusted with the moral many homes, irrearound can the do things dane "The Mothers of the when she's aboard ship. ector and hostess, she just have nodded to parable harm by being outlook and conduct of house that have to be West" have been immorbefore, and to have knelt being "full-time tried a many I t's young not men and first the time read by youngsters, for done," said Mrs. Rossi. the Rossi family has trav- home body" but found in the same pews as their minds become per- women, girls and boys, in talised for their part in made her she them." the work of building up As elled overseas together. she needed outside inverted. We cannot pour public. our continent and our terests. r ounds to see is everyThere is still the con- homes; and we admit, dirty water into a clean A few years ago the thing was tidy in the Far from objecting, Mr. vessel without leaving a sciousness that the mor- with gratitude, the debt family lived in Florence seven bedrooms of her Rossi encourages his wife Women to Women stain. So, young people ality of a nation may be we ov e to the marvellous for six months and Northwood home, Mrs. to be interested in activiwho desire to keep clean- judged by, and is depen- nuns and brothers toured Europe for aneagerly of spoke ossi who R ties out of the home. minded must avoid these dent upon, the standard have trained other three months. in our latest "something excit"I think he finds it insidious Second eldest in the morality publications of of the schools hundreds of ing" — the planning of stimulating more for me which Nation's exhibit family, women. a marked Virginia, attended That thousands of loyal citinext year's trip on which t o have lots of things to increas in pagan, sensual there has been a decline zens the University of Florand splendid Cathoshe is taking eight of her and mind-corrupting lit- in moral conduct before lics. ence at 16 and lived with do." children (as well as hunthe public erature. author Morris West and will hardly be A member of tlha comdreds of tourists). Could we not let them denied. Nct are In conclusion, Mothers, the mittee for St. Margaret's The prospect of travell- his wife in Rome. Many of us remember Timothy, the eldest Children's Hospital, Dar- with sorrow the press ac- learn by instinct and be causes of such declinr , "The harm that rocks the cradle rules the world." guided by their con- hard to trace. boy, also travelled at the linghurst, she became in- counts of the Nazi '. olved with the project age of 14 to Stonyhurst regime, but many more science as many, many Jesuit College, England. when she had hcr first remember with anguish children have done in the 20 Mabel St., The youngest member baby at St. Margaret's the actual living out of past. In addition, is it not the Parents duty to South Perth of the family, accompan- Maternity Hospital. those days and years of Educated at Our Lady horror and unspeakable quietly and sacredly in- P AINTING CONTRACTOR ied by a sari-clad air hos67 7/16 tess, made her first over- of Mercy Convent, Par- crimes against humanity. struct these children? seas trip at the age of 18 ramatta, and Brigidine For, in words from the With this in mind, win Convent, Randwick, Mrs. our months. Catholic people Holy Bible, quoted by St Rossi obtained her B.A. ( men, women and adoles- Paul, who states quite "A MOBILE FAMILY" degree from Sydney Uni- cents) make time to in- shortly: "Let not fornifi"We're a very mobile versity and was a re- form themselves thor- cation be so much as family. We've always search assistant and lib- oughly on the current named among you." In taken off at a moment's rarian before she mar- topic of abortion? Thus this we all have food for ried Mr. (Theo) Rossi in preparing themselves to thought. notice," she said. "The children are used 1948. discuss at any time or The formation of a to coming home on a One of the pioneers of place this vital subject. League of Decency has Thursday or Friday and Australian television, she To my knowledge. been established overbeing told to throw a joined the A.B.C. in 1956. there are two A.C.T.S. seas. Our need for such pair of jodhpurs and The first woman lo pamphlets available, one a League is only too ISM* underwear into a have her own pro- by Dr. Dunne and one by evident. adtesse." gramrne on Australian Dr. Simpson. There is an We constantly try as Although she doesn't TV, "Women's World," excellent article by Dr. feel the younger children Mrs. Rossi enjoyed I:er Diamond in the October individuals to promote ( they will be four and work but says "that part issue of Social Survey. standards of decency, bat three years old) will gain of my life is finished and all our well-known we appear to be fighting much from next year's now." periodicals. the Messen- a rapidly losing battle. trip, she also believes Censorship is becoming Her children became ger. Madonna, Harvest their feeling of security more and more loose in and Annals have conquite blase about her TV wfll not be disturbed. tained much information literature, TV., etc. PerIn fact, one of the con- appearances, she said. on this subject during missiveness is becoming IS OUR BUSINESS During her 10 years on 1969. If one had access more and more objecditions she made when she agreed to arrange television, she had three to a good reference lib- tionable amongst teenthe Catholic World Ex- children. rary. I am sure a lot agers, and in modern ploration Tour, for Pax. permis"When I get bored, I'd more could be unearthed. understanding tours and Lloyd Tries- have a baby," she said. The number of voices siveness would seem to tino, was that she could "I've always loved raised in informed pro- be that the individual has take along her children being with small child- test is far too few—and the motto: "Everything Travellmg th(:-e days is certainly 'a headwith her. the vintage confined to goes, I just do as I ren." ache' and often a real headache as well . . . Claudia, 17, who finishplease." It is hard to so keep BEX in the glovebox. When headAnother of her pet in- the older age group. ed school last year. will Where are the informed realise the evil conseache strikes take a BEX and you'll enjoy terests is Currawong quences of such, a diabolihelp her mother by con- House, soothing relief in a very short time. Take as a hostel run by voices of the graduates ducting an hour's school house from our directed. You can depend on BEN. secondary cally-inspired philosophy. parents for girls, HAIR ARTISTS lessons every day for the from This League could be schools? Are they not inParramatta Trainstarted in all schools, orrest of the children. The ing formed or are they too School, of which she eldest daughter and eld- is occupied with the affairs ganised by the Teachers patron. BEX and supported by the est son stay at home with of mammon? At present, one of the IS their father. Bless you Francis Gil- Parents. It could also be 1st FLOOR, Although she herself girls, who wanted a job bert for your column! organised and supported BETTER 41 BARRACK STREET has travelled extensively with children, is working especially for the articles by Parish Clergy. They over the years, this is the as a domestic help in the on chastity and 'A sense would be only too willing Phone 21 7571 POWDERS of sin'. first time Mrs. Rossi has Rossi household. to accede to such a re& TABLETS organised a trip of this She is now part of the quest and give it every Marie A. Burges, PRICE 12c type. family. K ATANNING. encouragement. It is sad

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THE

Page Eight

ACTION. • . WHEN IS IT?

Out and about with the . . .

The Y.C.W. should be educating serving and representing youth. how well are we doing this.

YCW

I wonder

We must not think that The Y.C.W. should be ner, the young 13-15 year much of a clique and not Y.C.W. is the meeting we the LAY APOSTOLATE of olds wandering through looking outward. youth. it should be form- the city. What are they Groups have a tremen- attend on a Sunday night ing young people to see doing there? Does your dous responsibility plac- or what ever night it is, the situation, review in leader group know them? ed on them, especially in but it is our everyday light of faith and then to Why is the policeman this the 70's when auth- to day life — the people ACT and this word AC- standing on the corner? ority and organisation we meet or come in con. TION — do branches realHas anyone bothered are an untalked about tact with, the fellows in ly know what it means. to take a walk around word. We must be out- the football team or bas-

MEET PAULINE

Sunday Nile

Thursday, March 26, 1970

RECORD

How well do we real- your suburb or through ward going, seeing what ketball team, the new ly know our area. What the city or aren't we we, as young Christians, guy at work, the kids ork of those young fellows game enough — afraid of can, and are, doing for the street corner and coffee shops — it is showhanging around the cof- that element, the unat- these young people. We should not be look- ing concern for others, fee shop sky-larking, the tached as they call them. fellows on the street cor- I feel leaders are too ing at what we can get seeing, reviewing, and from Y.C.W. but what acting in the light of faith. we can give.

APRIL 12th

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The Braille Society's Street Collection this A DMISSION: GUYS $1.00, year falls on Friday, GIRLS 80c. April 3. As usual, the little white cane will be Enquiries: Phone 23 3334 the symbol. While the public is alP ROCEEDS ways very generous to TO CHARITY this appeal the key to Pauline Gee — Perth's first Y.C.S. full-timer. Prior to success lies in having a lot of helpers. Anyone Organised by St. Mary's t aking on this appointment, Pauline was educated at who is prepared to do C athedral Youth Club. however short a spell of Mercedes Col lege, where she completed her Leaving collecting should ring the Society on 6 3227. Certificate.

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Thursday, March 26, 1970

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

New (WI Diocesan Council Formed

He said full co-operaThe first Regional Conference of the C.W.L. was tion had always been held in Katanning on given by the C.W.L. They had made impact on othMarch 19. His Lordship, Bishop er societies in Perth and Myles McKeon of Bun- had shown their good bury, Monsignor Cun- work in various forms of ningham of Albany, and apostolate. four visiting clergy from On the proposal of a surrounding districts, at-I Diocesan Council, he said tended. he was whole-heartedly C.W.L. State executives n agreement, provided i were also in attendance were affiliated. all --- Mrs. Downey State Pollett, Mrs. President, He felt sure that if this secretary, Mrs. council was formed, the State Green, Liaison officer, C.W.L. would go from country branches. strength, to strength Branches were well, with full support from represented — Narrogin, the State Executive. Wagin, Kukerin, Lake The following towns Grace, Dumbleyung, Bunagreed to join in — orCatholic Other bury. jonup, Albany, Broomeganisations were repreand Tambellup hill, sented by Broomehill, Gnowangerup. Tambellup, Gnowangerup, Albany, Kojonup. Mrs. M. Kerin was apAbout 120 in all attendpointed by the Bishop of ed. Bunbury as president of The parish priest of the Diocesan Council; Katanning, Fr. McSween- Vice Presidents: Mrs. ey, read the opening! Nenke Kukerin, Mrs. prayer and welcomed all Wary, Albany; Secretarypresent. Treas.: Mrs. Carmody, In her address, Mrs. Wagin; Asst. Secretary: Downey congratulated Mrs. Jennings, Bunbury. Katanning on holding Members: Committe the 1st Regional ConferMrs. Zilko, Narrogin; The mission field staff, Representing the Aus- sisted by Fr. Terence Bishop (Vanimo), Leo Arkfield. Newly -elected ence and stressed the William Kevin Rowell was S.V.D., (Wewak), George tralian and New Zealand O'Neill, Regular Super- priests, brothers, sisters importance of women in Mrs. B. Joyce, Kukerin; missionaries lay Mrs. Child Gnowangerand of the Francisof Province Franciscans (Mt. the S.V.D. for Bemarding, of ior ordained episcopally the Church, with the conthe Diocese of Aitape, New Hagen), John E. Cohill, cans were Fr. Benedict the diocese, and pioneer came from their bush stant changes and prob- up. Guinea, last month (see S.V.D., (Goroka), Fer- O'Donohue and Fr. Fran- missionary, Fr. James stations. from lems. Women must re- It was the suggestion clergy Many mM Schmidt, 0.F.M.Cap., cis Steele, who brought O'Meara, 0.F.M. picture). main loyal and have full of the Bishop that a mes( Mendi), G. Deschamps, with him a message The open-air ceremony other dioceses came too The Principal Consecra- S.M.M. (Dam), Eugene from the Provincial, Fr. was set in front of the and the friar chaplains unity in organisation. sage be sent to the Holy She then gave a brief tor was His Excellency, Klein, M.S.C., (Bereina), Ambrose Ryan. Father of the groups pro-cathedral in St. Ig- t o Army and Police. on the aims and talk Most Rev'd Gino Paro, were the guests Among School's High natius L. Lemay, S.M., Leo loyalty on this occaPresent in the Sanctuwork of the C.W.L. Apostolic Delegate to Austhe Bishop's brother, (Bougainville), E. Craw- ary was His Lordship, beautiful grounds. tralia and New Guinec. sion. The people came in Mr. Pat Rowell and his ford, 0.P., (Western SolThe Katanning branch With him were Arch- omons), Henry van Lie- Bishop Meredith, Anglic- force from up and down wife, and Mrs. J. Peoples. proposed that a Diocesan of bishops Virgin Copas, shout, C.M.M. (Lae), A. an Auxiliary Bishop Two proud witnesses Council of the C.W.L. be the coast. The inland Guinea. New M.S.C., (Port Moresby), Stemper, M.S.C., (Kavparish councils each sent of the ceremony were formed in the Bunbury His Chaplain, Father elected representatives. Bro. McGee, of and A. A. Noser, S.V.D., the Diocese. Its president, (Madang), Bishops Pas- ieng), and J. A. Morgan Croft (Madang), assisted Catechists, sent Christian Brothers, and Mrs. K. Kerin stated this too, him. C.P., (Military Vicar). Sweeney, chal their men as did the 72 Miss Kathleen Scarfe, would bring countless Forty priests in the qualified local teachers both of whom had taught branches closer together 700 than More sanctuary concelebrated of the diocesan school the new bishop at pri- and would encourage Dry and Sweet to expected are guests school. Aposmary the Mass with the system. more towns to form a Altar Wines attend the Loreto Contolic Delegate and the League. AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits vent's debutantes ball 15 Bishops. After general discusit complies with the requirements of Church Law/ on Friday, April 17, at statDowney Mrs. sion, Master of Ceremonies the Embassy Ballwere West-rat Wine an-.1 Spirit Agency ed the Executive Matthew was Father room, starting at 8.30 impressed 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Executive meeting: 10 but also very bright and favourably Darby, OF.M., one of p.m. Dioa of idea joyful. the with Aitap2's seven pioneer a.m., Wednesday, April debs Twenty-five The strong feeling of cesan Council. 1, at All Saints Memorial friars. will be presented to PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 77 St, George's truth and justice did Bishop McKeon stated His Grace, the ArchThe Mass and Ordina- Centre, unite all our people, who that he was disappoint- bishop. at about 9 Terrace. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and tion were conducted in The general meeting were divided before by ed that no advance had p.m. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH English with a Pidgin commence at 1 p.m political views, different come forth from branchwill The ball has been ommentary. Scripture genera- es who were affiliated. and 81 -2488 81-2488 rceadings Leederville Branch will interests scheduled for a Friday and the singing meet in the Presbytery tions. All of them, young He asked that these in order to encourage were done in Pidgin. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Thursday, Apri and old, intellectuals and branches much country girls to attend. give Bishop Rowell was as- 8 p.m., working people, behav- thought during the lunch 2. South Perth members ed bravely, helped each recess. the will meet in the parish other, cared for hall after Novena devo- wounded and homeless. Even if there was tions, Thursday, April 2 On Women's World great pain and danger, THE Day of Prayer, March 6 these days were great. CLUB OFFERS YOU SOCIAL CATHOLIC leadthe was truth The was offered by Rev. Fa WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY We were ther Ryan at the All Hal ing word. the by PICNICS DANCING lows Church, Inglewood strengthened TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF C ABARETS It was well attended and thought that people all RIVER TRIPS PARTIES at the conclusion, Mrs over the world pray for THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS R. Green, branch presi us. We have faith in our dent, led all present in Lord who reigns over the Ferthnr Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — world, and believe that prayer. Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. 4is Following the Mass He has all in His hands." members attended the Church in Methodist Inglewood, to join with the women of other faiths in the District serr vice for "Women's Day TP t; RADIO DEALE; of Prayer." The theme was "Be of Good Courjilhq age." The booklet used was prepared by the International Committee so that, in all countries, the same prayers and hymns were being used. Mrs. Green, who was one of the leaders chosFrom the beginning of MAY this year until the end of OCTOBER, Week -End en from the different R etreats of a NEW kind will be conducted regularly at the BENEDICTINE WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— faiths, read the following MONASTERY, NEW NORCIA. The number of retreatants on each occasion moving message from will not exceed TWELVE. the Women of CzechoInstead of the usual formal conferences and spiritual exercises, the emphasis slovakia. will be on RECOLLECTION, INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE WITH THE "God has given us to MONKS, and PARTICIPATION IN THE MONASTIC LIFE generally. each other as a means of encouragement. FollowNew Norcia is located on the Great Northern Highway, 82 miles from Perth, ing the events of Augand the Monastery provides a secluded, historical country-setting of great natural charm. The Monastery Guest-House has been enlarged to receive ust, 1968, in CzechosloR ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD retreatants. vakia, the following mesELECTRICAL DEALERS sage was sent by ChrisEnquiry is invited also from others, BESIDES RETREATANTS, to facilitate counthis of women tian t heir visiting the Monastery AT ANY TIME to obtain advice and guidance. try to fellow Christians Applicants should mention the intended date and time of arrival, and-EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME in the West. 21 August of day The WRITE to: Rev. Father A. McPhee, 0.S.B., and all the days followFIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST 6509. New Norcia, Monastery, Benedictine ing were not only very sad, tragic, and difficult,

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

A MODERN BISHOP DIES ON DUTY

I recall a talk by Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen in which he said or "Too weak to stand, he leaned against the prison wall, His hair was long and white, his beard matted, His face emaciated and pale from torture. On his lap was a tin tray for an alter stone, His own burnt eyes were the candles, His unconscious servers, fellow prisoners, His cathedral a prison. His throne a cold cement floor, His vestments ,a black padded Chinese gown, His mitre a stocking cap, His music ,the groans of the suffering, His Missal, the memory of Calvary, His sanctuary Bell, the death knell about to strike. But what Mass in a Gothic Cathedral With forest aisles of stone Sunset panes and rose windows, With chant, bright robes and candles, Could equal the Golgothian splendour of that prison Mass, a s Bishop Ford moved his fingers over the tin tray, saying 'The day before he suffered.' "

quoted of the late Bishop Ford:

Thursday, March 26, 1970

MISSION NOTES . . .

he was not saying Bish• ••10000000‘••Wk op Francis Ford was a by Monsignor D. J. Hatton, saint — only the Church National Director of Pon- could make such a dectifical Aid in Southern laration and this it had DOES THE 1B0 CHURCH STILL NEED A frica, who was in Perth not done, but he was sayMISSIONARIES? last week. ing Bishop Ford showed The expulsion of some missionaries on the IMICSIMMICILVICICICSOMN the qualities of the ideal practised and best Amer- grounds of illegal entry does not at all mean doing good but was apthat it is the policy of the Nigerian Government ican Missionary — a prehended and accused man who to exclude missionaries, but the lbo Church is combined the of telling the people not best American qualities highly developed in native personnel, both in to pay taxes to Caesar of administratio n and quantity (3 bishops, 150 priests, 163 Sisters) and was condemned to organisation with the and in quatity, and would certainly be able to death. qualities of the true shepsurvive without missionaries, though for some I have imprinted on herd, whose most imtime to come the Ibo personnel would still my memory Archbishop portant task is to build welcome assistance on the part of missionaries. Sheen's summing up, if up in faith and love, I can call it that. He temples of the Holy SpirPRE-WAR SITUATION said America needs a it in the People of God. The followin g account of the situation was saint — somebody who The qualities most needgiven by Fr. Donal O'Sullivan, Assistant Superas a boy scratched his ed in the Missionary to initials on desks, who ior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers: get to know and underwas ordained in the 'Before the war there were 300 Holy Ghost stand and appreciate and U.S.A. who seemed like missionaries of the Irish Province assigned to also to love the indigenany American, a man work in the five dioceses. The majority of ous people among whom To these sophisticated popular with everyone t hese missionaries were involved in parishes or fore he is the sent work. to Archprisoner Police — Close In days the story of this who knew him well and Sheen prayed missions; the remainder were engaged in eduinodern Late in 1950, the Com- "The Peoples' Govern- unpopular with the few bishop Bishop, an ment America that would give cation —in seminaries, secondary schools, techwelcomes the spy, American wishing to be munist Police began Bishop Ford." But, as who thought they knew to the world and to the nical or commercial schools. closing in on one misa Missionary in China, him better than others. 'The proportion of missionary priests to lbo reads like a piece of sion after another. Bish- he was marched away to A saint who possessed Missions a saint as well gaol, as money for the build- diocesan priests before the war was 3 to 1. he raised his handop Ford made The dramatic fiction where the Clashumour, a saint who ing up of cuffed Missions. 100 lbo priests were, like the missionaries, for t he old adage is proved sic comment — "We may people hands to bless the could apply American He prayed the that Mission who bowed and t he most part engaged in parochial ministry, so true, that truth is lose a few lives, but that those who threw methods to the mission countries which accept stones. but some were also involved in education. The is what is needed to cons tranger than fiction. but yet who would be American money and total number of parishes or missions before the In this particular talk vert China." And when sufficiently American to business methods might Suicide some war was 158. of the nun categiven a long time ago love all nationalities and also be able to learn that Archbishop Sheen claim chists were arrested he 'Not counting schools owned by a vi llage Perhaps the most in- whose ambition would America has to give also ed that America's great said: "Remember, the teresting part of Arch- be to build up the local com munity and entrusted to the Catholic Misthe salvation of souls. present need was a Church is not only a tri bishop Sheen's talk was clergy. He went on to sion for administration by priests, there were Saint, and his lecture umphant Church, bu his revelation that Bish- say America needs a The story of Bishop 65 educational establishments administered by was a plea for a priority also a suffering Church; cp Ford was the only saint who will have done Francis Ford, who died the Catholic Mission. These establishments with Christ you may ex prisoner who managed more than most priests only in 1952 is the story for Holiness. w ith very few exceptions were managed by one pect not only Bishop Ford grew up joy, but to get bread and wine and bishops will ever be of dedication and hum- priest, African or Irish, who employed African in New York, and, at 12 sorrow, but He is with into the prison. Also in called upon to do, name- ble devoted service, the lay staff. years of age, heard a vis you." As the Commu- teresting was his report ly to die for the Faith story of love of his 'Should all Irish C.S.Sp. missionaries be exiting Missionary speak nists gained ground it on the Chief of Police, a that they have to propa- adopted people, a story of his work among vic- was but to be expected certain Tsong k'I Yao, gate — a saint who which must become in cluded, what would the situation be for the tims' of Leprosy. When that Bishop Ford would who joined the Reds be- would die outside Amer- some way the story of Church of lboland? A recall of all lho priests s tudying abroad ,and a postponement of misthe collection plate was be arrested but a charge cause it paid off. Tsong ica on his mission, as all new lands where holipassed around, young had to be trumped up, had known the Bishop Christ died outside Jer- ness and service and de- sionary destinations abroad for the lbo Holy Ford put his pocket mon- and his was a lot like the to be a man of good re- usalem to prove that it dication, the mark of the Ghost missionaries would bring the total numlevelled ey (a nickle) in the one against pute, generous to the was not life alone that saintly Missionary is so ber of lbo priests to 150. This, for the 158 plate but went off with Christ — He was accus poor, a man of mercy he gave but also coun- urgently needed for the parishes alone, not counting the 65 schools, is the Missionary's final ed of harbouring KUOMi who loved and served try for men. Archbishop winning of the masses entirely inadequate. For the educational works sentence ringing in his tang agents and Kongs the people of his adopt Sheen was careful to add to the Crucified Christ. one could dispense with priest principals, or ears — "My ambition iS landlords and of sland- ed land. priest chaplains, and entrust the entire adminers against the Peoples to be a martyr." Bishop Ford died in istration to the many excellent Catholic lay Eventually, Francis Government. 1952, and one month lat graduates who have been members of the staffs Ford was ordained er, the Chief of Police h itoherto. But the majority of the 158 parishes priest of the Maryknoll When Bishop Ford was committed suicide, and entail far more work than one man is capable and later led handcuffed from hi/ strangely he chose as the of, although often the Bishops were required tuidesignated member available Australian still was consecrated Mission at Kaying, the place of his self-executo ask priests to do their best to handle the spending for Bishop. As his Bishop's shopkeepers and their tion, Bishop Ford's old churches of the World funds work single-handed, even before the war. I Churches through decentralised deof crest he took the words families bowed to him room and hanged him Council take as an example the mission of Ehime that of condolence from St.1 as he passed through self there. The story have this week received cision-making agencies. the The Division of Interfrom counted 28,000 Catholics. The mission of Paul's "Who can have the streets under guard sounds so like Judas' be- a request compassion on them that But there were also trayal of Christ and his Council's Executive Com- Church Aid has recently Amimo, which has been for many years the are ignorant and that those who spat at him subsequent self destruc mittee to give not less adapted its procedures so pastoral responsibi lity of the priest principal of err, because He Himself and threw dirt anti t on. Bishop Ford's life than two per cent of that it can handle special Amaimo Secondary School, counts 12,000 also is compassed with stones and one individ reads so like that of their total income for de- development projects of Catholics. long-term a nature. infirmity. ual carried a banner be Christ who went about velopment aid. 'The expulsion of all missionaries at this W ithin Australia. Australian member s tage in the growth of the Church would imchurches are the Anglican Churches of Christ mempose a very heavy burden on the African Methodist. Presbyterian, bers in some States have Bishops, of whom there are at present three Congregational Churches already given a day's pay ( the other two Sees will shortly have African and the Churches of for development aid. The Methodist Church B ishops appointed to them), and on their Christ. The Salvation currently Army and the Greek Or- is seeking A frican clergy. The only hope lies in the conthodox Church are mem- £1,000,000 from its memsoling fact that there are at present 266 senior bers through their world bers over three years. seminarians (in philosophy and theology), The recent Australian bodies. whose studies have continued uninterruptedly The request for not Council of Churches-throughout the war. By the help of God's less than two per cent. of Roman Catholic Church grace, if these excellent young men persevere Conference total church income has on Action for ( and the percentage of perseverance at this been sent to all 239 of World Development has level has in the past been much higher than the World Council's proposed that churches the average European or American senior tax their income from all member churches. seminary) it will bring the Church in lboland It is contained in a sources giving the funds letter from the World to development a long way towards autonomy in personnel.' proCouncil's General Secre- grammes. MY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND THANKS to The Australian Directary. Dr. Eugene Carson anonymous donors: for $6.00 'The reward for tor of Inter-Church Aid. Blake. some gardening work'. The Executive Com- the Rev. E. H. Arblaster Send your sacrifice to Rev. Fr. W. J. 7-"cley, Mit tee recommendation said that while giving to Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. Georce is based on recommenda- the Council's overseas race, Perth, W.A. 6000. tions from the February aid programme had inConsultation on Develop- creased in recent years, ment at Montreaux. the increase was not While the two per cent. great measured in terms appeal is expressed in of inflation and genuine financial terms. Dr. growth in personal inBlake's letter said it im- comes. plied "a radically new Overseas, the Canadian understanding and com- churches have committed mitment by the churches themselves to raise and their members". 13,000,000 during Lent; He referred to the re- the Congregational cognition that giving Church in England and money is not the only Wales has asked all obligation; churches church members for an An aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? need to educate their additional minimum one members to press for per cent, of their income a site excavated? or a road made . . . then change in unjust struc- In the Netherlands, the contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the tures at national and in- Synod of the Reformed "know-how' 'to perform such tasks . . . and ternational levels. Churches faced a propoTwo possible ecumeni- sal from critical young so they should, they've been in the busi,,ess cal channels through churchmen that the since 1927. which development aid Synod should give two might be distributed, ac- per cent of its budget for cording to Dr. Blake, are development. The Synod the new Ecumenical De- decided to make it five velopment Fund and the per cent. Division of Inter-Church In Australia .the World SERVICES Aid, Refuge and World Council's two per cent COCKBURN ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. Service. request is expected to The recently establish- go first to ecumenical Phone 5 4488. ett Ecumenical Develop- affairs committees in ment Fund will make the various churches.

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Thursday, March 26, 1970

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

ARCHBISHOP PIGNEDOLI ON 'EVANGELIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT'

support of each missionJanuary 28, Archbishop Sergio times have perfectly well aries, preaching the Gos- their real requirements. Projected Increase in On Wednesday, whereas according ary, Aid immeans no by explaining the t is understood pel and I this harmony of the Mission Aid works at the Journal, in the pignecloti, Head the to today, to even possible, catechism. It is not between the two values Ihope that you will not and Secretary of 'PropaRoman Headquarters faith, think that I am asking United States (the coungood back, in necessary for them fall really and have acted upon it, theme ganda Fide', addressed the gathering on the all missions have been to be sociologists or tech- into a sort of colonialism, you for too much, Cath- try which gives most for 'Evangelisation and Development' and on the need like a Benedictine abbey, nicians or to try to take and to be intolerant olics of the world and the missions) it takes further aid for the missions. We give a trans- which, alongside the the place of experts—in- under the most liberal you, my German friends 4,971 Catholics to support f or church has a school, a deed this could give rise appearances. lation of his speech below: who are already so gener- one missionary. This apdispensary, a guest to a new rorm of clericalBut we would need peal is made above all ous. (c) The duty, in collabPREACHING OF THE GOSPEL TO THE house, a farm. The his- ism. As the Church is the orating $25 million more, t o those who are well off. about in development said: WORLD NDERDEVELOPED world, each of of the soul tory of 'Propaganda Fide' in order to give proper Of them Bossuet U oneself of ridding work is the Church "The is rich in directives and us should try to animate support to the missionhave been asked to speak initiatives of a social the attempts to resolve of every motive that is Church of the poor . . . I that subject the on he especially T nationalistic, aries, egoistic, (a) The rich are strangers in upon, 'The Preaching of the Good News of Salva- nature. 'Pure evangelisa- human problems. Peace, political in a word colon- f ollowing points: it, and it is only their that Underdeveloped world', is one serhealth education, the tion' in a disembodied novitof to maintenance tion ialistic. service to the poor that and technical missionary gatherings vices, now at regularly form, has in fact never women and iates for men comes up gives them citizenship." these progress, scientific Missiological Week last year had as existed. The theorists of proportion ( the Louvain (d) The effort (difficult religious, in elemany so for us are Bishops, toThe development to 2. as an aspect give we support 'L'Evangile au Coeur du Developeto the it is true, but not utopian its theme: gether with Peter and of evangelisation are in ments in man's temporinsur(b) seminaries; ,there is questime is limited no my As ment'). those who have danger of inventing what ary journey towards eter- for ance schemes to cover under his guidance, are tion of giving it even remotely adequate treatment was invented ages ago, nity, and it is as such faith) to try to make the illness and old age consecrated not only for content myself with stating a few l l wi development of I work here, and though we must thank that we must present started their own dioceses, but have we (which principles and some practical conclusions. First them for having given us them to the men among more and more the in a small way with dio- for the salvation of the announce "work of all humanity diocesan priests — who whole world. And each we of all I dill examine the two concepts: 'Preaching a deeper realisation of whom 'Underdeveloped and World'; and Gospel' message. In all that is well off" on behalf number 12,000, while the local Church should be Christ's the the need for social coof of "all humanity that is relationship that the exists consider operation and for having humility, but with comof mission- open to the whole Cathot hen I wil l in need". We take to total number realities. mainconfidence, I plete two these pointed out that it etween is a aries, including Brothers lic world, without limits. b Isaiah the words of heart duty, not merely in tain that by doing so we The missionary task of (54: 2): "Enlarge the and nuns, is 141,000; (c) the Bishops and the As for the substance of the best be doing shall OF charity, PREACHING but in justice. contributions increased THE Gospel message, the service we can towards place of your tent and let for catechetical schools local Churches has its THE 'GOOD NEWS' there can be little doubt: the solving of these the curtain of your habi- and catechists' salaries Magna Charta in the DeAN OBJECTION tations be stretched out." problems. cree 'Ad Gentes' and in There must be no It is there, in the teaching We feel ourselves more (last year only $3,631,400 the Motu Proprio 'Eccleit matter: and the life of Our Lord, this there are people Today on A Hindu personality and more citizens of the was allotted to these, and doubt explicit who are so keen on de- has such is a question of preach- with this whole earth, precisely the sum will have to be siae Sanctae'. On the subexpressed sincerely clarity that to bring for- velopment (and, may I thought perfectly. Gospel, the Ad- because we are Christ- raised to $10 million); ject that concerns us ing and openly. And the Gos- ward arguments in its say, I share their en- dressing a congress of ians and missionaries, (d) social communica- here, I would mention pel reveals man's infinite favour would be super- thusiasm for it) that Christians, both Protes- and we are grateful to tions, such as the press that some Episcopates The Gospel is they want to make of it tant and Catholic, who and some local Churches destiny and his salvation fluous. God that even the con- and television. I am not through Christ and His what it is, and there can what Cardinal Suenens had come together to fines of our earth are speaking of subsidies for have now begun to put Saviour be no question of water- referred to as a sort of study the problem of 'development' into practice the recomstrictly Church. The now being extended. Himself gave a strict ing it down or altering it 'social messianism'. Iden- hunger, the Minister of work in the missions, as mendation made by both command that this mes- in any way. The missions tifying love of neighbour Planning in India, while I think that from what these are the concern the Council and His sage of salvation was to mean, above all and with love of God (which thanking them for what Ihave saidI have shown rather of organisations Holiness that each diobe preached to all men, before all, the preaching up to a certain point is they were doing, asked clearly enough that we, like Caritas Internation- cese should give to the everywhere and always— of the Gospel.Ihope that true), these people main- them to be "not merely who are connected with alis, Misereor and the missions a percentage of to the ends of the world I can be dispensed from tain that to love God it experts, but sowers of the missions in any way, 'Justice and Peace' Corn- its income. I believe the Austrian Episcopate was and till the end of time. quoting pontifical, con- is sufficient to love one's hope". Note well that I wish to co-operate in de- mission. the first to give the lead "Heaven and earth will ciliar or episcopal texts neighbour, which is not do not wish in the least velopment work, and this To arrive at an increase pass away," He said, "but in support of a truth that really true. As a result, to belittle the value, in- in a practical way. And of £25 million in the an- here. Immediately after, my words will not pass is contained so clearly in they are tempted to re- deed the necessity, of now I must say a word nual contribution for the the German Episcopate duce the whole Gospel to activities that are strictly on did the same, on a scale away" (Mt. 24: 35). The Scripture. the claim that the mis- missions, the missionary the mere solution of the social. But I would like truly worthy of the cry of St. Paul. "Woe to humbly Church appeals sionaries themselves THE UNDEVELOPED social problems of de- to point out, with Karl have Church's traditions of me if I preach not the earnestly to each on our help, both but generosity. 'Propaganda velopment, without tak- Barth, that "it is because for WORLD Gospel" (1 Cor. 9: 16), their subsistence and Catholic and, in a special rings in the conscience The Gospel is preached ing supernatural values the Christlike hopes for for their work. For it way, to the local Fide' offers its gratitude of every Christian and to the world. But the into account. And they ultimate and definitive can be said that the rela- Churches and their and the gratitude of the whole missionary Church judges him. No other world is not a reality are convinced that from realities that he hopes tionship in which Bishops. mist o the German Bishops duty can take precedence that is always and every- this development will also for temporal and sionaries stand to the INCREASE and to their people. If over the duty of an- where the same; it takes come the solution of the provisional things". He older Christian communnouncing Christ; and if on very diverse aspects problem of man's happi- who is working for ities is much 1. Each Catholic should all the Episcopates in the same it is true that we shall be according to different ness. heaven works all the as the relationship in be asked to give more, the world follow this example,Ihave no doubt judged on our charity, at times, places, cultures But this is not at all more efficaciously for which developing coun- and each Catholic should that the $25 mil/ion will the last judgment we and needs. Faithful to a grave responsifeel earth. tries stand to developed shall be examined on the the example of her certain, as experience has Missionaries are involved ones. bility to do more for the not only be attained but proved. The history of specific obligation in Founder and the first missions. When I say `to even surpassed, and that our time has shown, in in the HistotT and charity of announcing Apostles. do more',I do not intend, the 'daily bread' that we the Church fact, that even among Human Development of TEDIOUS Christ's truth. The takes account of these of course( to limit my- now provide in such a the World whole Church is mis- differences and respects peoples where developway to the It would be too tedious self to financial contribu- meagre ment has made enorsionary, because every them. The documents of tions; the most import- preachers of the Gospel then, Missionaries, to go into detailed baptized person is Vatican II, especially 'Ad mous strides, it has not are not outside of the statistics here, but I may ant thing is a missionary will attain a measure by his very nature a mis- Gentes', and papal encycl- succeeded in bringing the mainstream of today's quote one or two rele- consciousness, a mission- more worthy of the expected satisfaction to sionary. The words of St. licals like 'Pacem in Terparticular and in world, vant figures. In 19613 the ary commitment, and charity of Christ. John Chrysostom are ris' and 'Populorum Pro- man's heart. Our Lord's of the developing world. Pontifical work of More worthy of Christ? the spiritual collaboration in words, "Not by bread fundamentally prayer and sacrifice. As- Yes—not in quantity, true: gressio', have strangers They are not Propagation of the Faith given pre- alone does man live", are "Christian, you bear the sociation with the Pon- which will always, unto their brothers. Even burden of the whole cise directives on this only too clearly con- from a purely human was able to distribute tifical Works in the dif- fortunately, be far below only US $30,116,416 to the firmed in the world's world" point. ferent countries consists what is needed, but in events. The solutions point of view, as bear- almost LON dioceses that ers of a spiritual mes- are con.4idered as mis-- especially in this spirit the spirit and the desire cannot come from outNow it so happens that the mission countries sage, they do a precious Kion territories. (I may of union with the univer- which should animate it: are also the underveloped countries, and this side, but only 'from and irreplaceable sernote here with gratitude sal work of the Church. that Christ Our Lord within', r aises a serious question. For, while it is true vice. Even in the de- that of this sum, But we must insist also should be preached and A conclusion is inescap- veloped world, 'spiritual $3.826,548 on the financial aspect of should be known; that t hat the Gospel cannot be a sociological contriwas treatise and still less a panacea for the problems of de-, able, the correct road is directors' are more and buted by the Catholics of support for the mission- "the hope that is in us" not from development to more sought after, as Germany to the Mission aries and their work. The (1 Pet. 3: 15) should bevelopment, it is obvious that it concerns the total evangelisation, but the can be seen in the in- Sunday collection.) To 'per capita' contribution come the hope of all the salvation of men, who, in this case, are men con- other way round. It is creasing recourse to the total above must be of Catholics throughout underdeveloped world, ditioned by painful and at times terrible social from Christ's message psychoanalysts. I have added $8,189,302 distri- the world, even in the that it should be a situations. "The saving work of God," as 'Ad that comes the inspira- almost daily proof of buted by the Holy Child- more generous nations. source of strength in the Gentes' puts it, "promotes both His own glory tion and the strength for this need for spiritual hood Association. As is so low that to quote midst of the problems of and our happiness." For many countries develop- the proper solution of guidance in the numer- well as this there were, figures would make one underdevelopment, a ment is so important as to condition everything social problems. At the ous letters that I receive blush with shame and source of courage in proof course, individual else. risk of seeming paradoxi- f rom the teenagers with donations from persons mortification. It repre- viding better and better cal, I am convinced that whom I correspond— and institutes such as sents no more than a solutions, a source of Pope Paul VI expressed ment is the new token contribution, as faith which looks on name for the weakness, the insuffi- about 4,040 in countries Adveniat, but it is imthis in striking the Holy Father has said. secular problems in the, ciency, the selfishness all over the world. terms peace". possible to get figures for Evangelization or And we must try to get light of spiritual values the rich, that is shown by When he said. "Develop- D When I speak of mis- these or for the collec- out of this situation. evelopment? both individuals and which give them completions made directly by which does no honour to tion and meaning. For countries, in helping the sionaries, I do not, of missionary Congregacourse, refer only to the We are not surprised that there are people "all things are yours, and who development of poorer priests, but also to Bro- tions. But, all in all, when us. ask themselves in good faith: Which duty should countries, does not come thers, Sisters, catechists we consider the large In an issue of the you are Christ's and be given precedence: evangelisation or develop- from a lack of studies, Journal of Ecumenical Christ is God's", and in It number of missionaries resolutions and lay apostles. Studies I read about a Christ "the old things are ment? Is it possible to preach the Gospel with- congresses, of missions, we are and and so on; there have would take too long here Christian denomination past and are become out having first fed one's hungry listeners, with- never been more social t o go fully into their forced to confess that the (I think it was the Pente- new"; a miracle that reOut having first satisfied their basic human needs initiatives than today. position in the world of funds raised for the work costals) in which 100 peats itself in every age. in matters such as and evangelisation, of housing, education and medical And yet, if the statistics today and the efficacy of for the support of mis- members pay for the (Fides. January 31. 1.970). care? are true, the rich coun- their presence and acti- sionaries, are completely tries are not giving even vity. But let me simply inadequate. In one way In reply, we must first istence and gives it its one per cent Of all point of their in- indicate, in the briefest this is a good thing for I NSIST ON out a funda- meaning. Eternal values of terms, a few points in come to poor countries. mental truth namely that provide the only real they are missionaries, the The reason for this weak- which, by their preaching the two duties should not safeguard for earthly ness should be sought. of the Gospel, they make poor and they live in the be considered as if they values: "Seek ye first the I think, in the weakness a real contribution to the spirit of the Gospel. were separate and, still Kingdom of Heaven and of religious conscience. question of development. When, in the course of "Fit for a King" less, as if they were mutu- all the rest shall be my frequent travels, I added We are weak as 'social Apart altogether from ally exclusive. They are unto you . . ." (Mt. 6: 33, see the facilities at the LADIES! not opposed to each Lk. 12: 31). One does not workers' because our obvious help in develop- disposal of the missionment work Christian faith is through weak. Other, but are comple- need to be a specialist in ary Congregations and Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR The only true way of ad- schools, hospitals, etc., compare them with Govrnentary. To try to op- theology in order to vancing the Butchers Shops they contribute in pro- ernment offices (even in cause of depose religious values to realise the essential link moting: velopment is that of earthly values is to show between earthly values Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions mission countries) or vitalising the faith of our that one (a) The formation of a with the offices of the Locatioes: understands and eternal ones, and, Christian communities. neither God nor 'conscience', in individu- main international instiman. here in his native land, I TYLER'S SUPERMARKET God wishes to save the may quote Goethe in sup- I am completely con- als and in nations, con- tutes.I feel proud of the 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 714090 `Whole' man with both port of this: "We are here vinced, therefore, that cerning the duty to help Church and above all Of the temporal needs of others. the missionary Church. his on earth," he said, "to evangelisation has its B. & P. BUTCHERS 1)04 and the eternal as- make what is temporary role in the world of to(b) The careful respect But I think that we Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle pirations of his soul. But eternal, but we can do day, and that it can be which, in studying the should try to do more to THE CHEAPER F000 MART it is his eternal destiny this only when we are as efficacious as ever— needs of people, we provide better living and Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 64-1119 that has the priority; it able to appreciate both." with the missionaries should have for their working conditions for conditions his earthly exMissionaries of all being simply mission- traditions, their dignity, this heroic Church,

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 26, 1970

maurice and Peter Loader while watching the "rushes" of the rough takes. One highlight of the by film is his hectic 39 runs JOHN in 28 minutes in the match against QueensBRYANT land last December. Film of a complete over against the QueensChannel 9 has done well in getting Graham marks on the chest and land batsman Mike Lucas Webb as compere of its talent show, "Spotlight". back of dumbell whip shows Lock successfully explor The success he had as compere of the teenage lacerations ,and hand and the ing a tendency for batsman to "play wound feet s, as well as a show "Blind Date" led t he way for the channel wound in the side of tha back to me more often to ask him to take over the local show. chest which appears to than he should". His psychology of His personality is a look have been inflicted after at the history attack also comes strong factor, and, in behind the shroud, said death. through clearly. "When a order to get "Spotlight" to have been wrapped The entire shroud really off the ground this around the body of shows evidence of a bru- batsman misses I try to season, a good compere ' Christ at his burial. tal death, and all scrip- make him think I meant was necessary. Channel 9 The cloth disappeared tual readings and des- him to miss". Many an succeeded in getting the soon after the death of criptions are verified on actor would be proud to turn in a performance as man most likely to help Christ for over a thous- the single cloth. good as Lock's. "Spotlight" off its feet. and years, and was found "The Holy Shroud of And what of the future? * * by the Crusaders in Con- Turin" is a viewing must. He is leaving that to A determined effort not stantinople in the 12th So too, is the film verto make the same mis- century. There are three sion of "Mr. Brown the future but "cricket's take twice in three colours on the cloth, Comes Down From The been my life since I was '5,...onths has resulted in black red and a gold hue. Hill". The play was seen seven. * 7!'r * Channel 9 obtaining a There are eight black in Perth two years ago number of films and fea- marks on it, which are There are three characChannel 9 has set the tures for Easter. thought to be the scars ters: a bishop, a prosti- pace for comm unity serChristmas last year from a fire which dam- tute, and a negro. vices on Perth television went virtually unnoticed aged the shroud slightly All have lived in differ- with the introduction of as regards religious pro- before it was recovered. end social environments. two series during Easter. grammes. The bishop is a hypocrite. The series are on litter The figure, which is He has This year, the Easter doubts about the and road safety, and will clear on the film, was existence of God. season will be far more The conclude on Easter Tuespronounced by the num- discovered in the 1880's prostitute does not day. by an amate ur photober of programmes to be believe in Him, and the The series represent graphe r, who, with per- negro hates shown on that channel. Him the for first step of many photographed doing nothing Two outstanding films mission, about the which Channel 9 plans the shroud in its entire ty. problems of the world. for to be seen are "The Holy the coming year. It Shroud of Turin" (Satur- As the negative was deThe script is cleverly is heartening to know velope d, the figure beday, March 28, 11.00 p.m. devised, and the message that at least one repreand repeated on Sunday, came strikingly clear. very powerful. The film sentative of the March 29 at 11.30 a.m.), The shroud in its positive stars Eric Clynn, Mark media is as television concerned form did not reveal the and "Mr. Brown Comes Heath, Lillias Walker and about the comm unity as Peter Haskell stars as Kevin Grant Down From The Hill" markings of the body. — Century Pictures' most talented young proJohn Richmond. Highly are our radio stations in ducer. Watch 20th Century-Fox (7.35 p.m., Good Friday). Television's BRACKEN'S WORLD every Thursday their own way. Marks on the body, recommend. a t 8.35 p.m. on Channel 9. "The Holy Shroud of which were reproduced * * * Turin" is produced by by the negative photoThe counter-attack . . Michael Redington and is graph, show that the TVW 7: man Friday, April 3, is the their reputation; conducted by Group Cap- suffered a violent death. date for Perth's first earns their adulaFrid ay, March 27: tain Leonard Cheshire. There are visible signs loca lly produced variety of tion. 7.55: Miracle of Fatima The programme takes a the Crown of Thorns. show to be seen this seaSunday, March 29: son. And TVW 7 are Monday, March 30: ABC - TV: doing it. 7.35 (G) Englebert Hum— Bernadette of 8.00 (A) Sunday TheaCompere, as may be ex- Friday, March 27: perdinck Special: The FOUNTAIN Shop Lourdes. tre - Flight Compected, is Logie Award 9.15: Stations Of The 8.00 p.m.: Sunday A swinging half MovFish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebble mand. Stars Robert winner, Gary Meadows. s. Cross. hour with top Engie: (1960 Comedy Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. Ta ylor, Ruth Hus• His handling of the Sunday, lish singer Engle120 mins.). "Left, March 29: Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. sey, Walter Pidshow will be well worth bert Humperdinck Right and Centre" geon, Paul Kelly. 9.55 Struggle For Peace watching. PHONE 28 6720 and guest stars. (G): Stars Alastair Ca det in the Hell- Friday, April 'Europe in Arms': 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth Let's hope the inuendos 3: Sim, Ian CarmiCats Squadron Two world wars can be left out. It's about 9.30 In Perth Tonight: chael. Young man pr oves have been fought he's capable time Australian shows Compere Garry and woman oppose of living up to in and over Eugrew up in that respect. Meadows. each other in local rope: Smut is the first sign of today there e lection, and is again a large an inferiority complex. through the course arms build-up on "In Perth Tonight" is of hectic events, TVW's answer to "Toeither side of the fall in love, sendnight With Don Spencer". iron curtain. This Now have Tickets selling in the ing their campaign a locally episode compares produced managers into a For First Class Plumbing Services popular ZODIAC $50,000 First variety show seen on the Nato and Comfrenzy. Cha nnel munis 9 on t Tuesdays conventionPrize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, Steam and Hot Water Instal lations and Thursdays, last year al and nuclear Tuesday. March 31: forces ( full book, $150). , their 8.35 p.m. readiStar Movie. STW9 will not review PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 ness, finance and "The Mark" (AO the situation until June Thrompt return all Moil Orders. control, and pres1961 Drama - 130 this year. It is obviously 211 Newcastle Street, Perth ents the arguments now sitting back for ratmins.). Stars StuThis Lottery has 50,000 Tickets for and against the ings and general public art Whiteman, Maronly. use of tactical nureaction to the TVW na Schell, Rod clear weapons in effort. Steiger. An emoIt will be a quick seller. Nato. tionally shattered It would probably be HOTEL GUIDE young man is rehawise to withhold a comMonCta.z., March 30: bilitated ment on the show for a through 9.00 a.m. Royal Tour, while until the novelty the skill and unWembley Hotel Hotel Dianella 1970: The arrival of has worn off, and the derstanding of a ALEXANDE R DRIVE E xcellent Lounge and Her Majes ty the channel is right down to psychiatrist but A ccommodation Queen Phone and their 76 1699 producing a weekly spehas to cope with a Phone 87 2418 Royal Highnesses. 9 modern fully serviced motel cial. For my money, TVW hostile society. units each with private facilThe Duke of EdinCnr. Cambridge and Mod. rates, air condition. 7 starts from behind for Academy Award ities. ad and heated. burgh TV., radio. The , Prince Alexander Sts., Wembley two reasons: The initia1961: Stuart WhitAmple car parking. of Wales and Printive was taken by STW 9 man - Best actor cess Anne in Auslast year. In addition, of the year. Subiaco Hotel tralia. Direct from SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Channel 7 is producing a SEA AT F irst Class Accommodation Kingsford Smith Wednesday, April 1: weekly, and not bi-weekly Airport, Sydney, 8.05 p.m.: Name of the The Ocean Beach programme. and Service TheoretiN.S.W. Game. "Keep the cally, the quality should DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. Hote l FREE HOME DELIVULY be much greater than the 8.30 I Love Winning, I Doctor Away" (A) Under Personal Supervision Hate Losing 'Pros tandard mins.) (90 Phone 81 1028 Jeff . of TOM KENNY reached by file on Tony Lock.' channel 9's "Tonight" Dillon Irene McHenry, Proprietress tries Phone 3-15.84 to show. prove that famed Friday, April 3: society doctor is The show, compared by 9.20 Le Mime Marceau: The Railton B ayswater Hotel really an incompeGary Meadows, premprogramme This Perth's Most Modern OPP, STATION tent killer. Stars Tempera ieres on TVW 7 on Frince Hotel highlights the brilOld Time Music Tony Franc & iosa 5 minutes walk from day, April 3 at 9.30 p.m. liance of the Dancing, St. Mary's Cathedral Friday and and Susan Saint B.B. from $7.00 world's greatest * * * Saturday. James with guest Cur. Pier as Murray Streets mime, Marcel MarLES BARTTLET Prep. Phone: 21-$841 - 21-8S61 stars Robert GouPROFILE OF TEL: 71-1224 ceau. It briefly let, Carol Lawtraces the art of TONY LOCK rence and Vera Comme mime rcial Hotel Hotel Australia over the Miles. "I love winning; I hate years. Northam MURRAY STREET, PERTS losing". Excellent Aceomsoodatfon sof Saturday, April 4: The words are Tony STW 9: Phone Northam 49 Dining Santee, Lunch $1 Lock's, English test bowl- Friday 8.30 p.m.: Saturday , March 27: Parking Accommodation Murph E. Propri y, etor er and WA Sheffield Night at the Movfrom WHITTAKERS PHONE 23-1541 Shield Captain, who is 3.30: Were you there? ies. "All I Desire" Wisitoskess ore W.A.'s Timber Jaw, speelloilhes am. 6.30: Easte r 70, featured on ABC TeleEnjoy the Best avitsgesess way years esper1esse. (A) (1953 Drama Aceommodatiot As Service Hotel Rockingham elrom Whittaker. Thaws Mossy. tie ass* mos aid vision this week in a pro- 7.35: Mr. Brown Comes 90 mins.): Stars terisis atm swim Down From The file that reflects the proHotel Cottesloe Barbara Stanwick, BY THE SEA Hill. fessional dedication that Richard Carlson, RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday makes him a champion 10.00: The Vine. Lyle Bettger, MarPhone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing and the character that Saturd cia Henderson. Woay, March 28: M. DYMOCK, Lloensee R . FRANK MADDIOAN, Propristat makes him a personalman returns to her 11.00 p.m.: The Holy ity. husband and three Shroud of Turin. The film will be shown children after ten ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. on Monday, March 30, at Sunday, March 29: years and struggles Room with refrige rator, electric Jug, tea, coffee 8.30 p.m. 11.30 a.m.: The Holy OF HAY ST. SUMAC° to prove to them morning paper Excell . ent breakfast Commentary for the Parkin* Shroud of Turin and the commun4411 facilities. $4.50 per day. film was laid down as (repeat). ity that she really Lock talked to Jim Fitz 4.30: Movietime Sunday loves them. 348 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341.

1

EASTER SEASON ON TELEVISION

DOOGUE'S

rely on QUALITY

ember oin

OffenfAdi

Geo Boucher & Co.

THE

Thursday, March 26, 1970

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

C=1,3

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

MARCH 29 Janet Thomson, Applecross (11); Rosemary Johnson, Goomalling (14); Jimmy Lennon, Wembley (14); Matthew Malone, Salter Point (6); Henry Thuys, Geraldton (12); Michael Sheehy, White Gum Valley (12); Mark Depiazzi, Dardanup (7).

Page Thirteen

RECORD

•- •

C AA FOMPA % 1

t

F irst of all, let me wish you all a and holy Easter! The very happy all waited for so f east that we have arrived. Christ is l ong, has at last message of the R isen! This is the • In this event * MONDAY Church; it's good news. meaning of MARCH 30 whole Peter Gairen, Katanis contained the of it, Easter ning (12); John Flood, because and hristianity, C celebration of Wembley (14); Kim Hutis the most important Northam (7); a time of re- chings, is It year. Susan Harrington, Attathe Christian (9); Elizabeth newal, a time of becoming one again dale Harris, City Beach (9); Christ. ith w Karen Palmer, ScarborLet us all rejoice and be happy. The ough (11); Geraldine Ranieri, Osborne Park best way we can do this is by going to (10). Another Mass as Christ invited us. way of expressing this joy and happi- * TUESDAY ness is by giving first our Compas- MARCH 31 sion boxes for the poor, and secondly Stephen Miller, Gosby the giving of Easter eggs and greet- nells (13); Edna Murphy ings to one another. This too, is the/ East Perth (14); Carmel East Perth (14); f ulfi lment of Christ's wish that we Murphy, Peter Brown, Melville 'love one another.' ( 14 Suzanne Richard, (10); Marcia TownMost of us will also celebrate by Como send, Wembley (11): getting together with our relatives, Mark Kelly, Queen's our smaller famil ies that are part of Park (9); Therese Kerr, (7); Peter the bigger family of Christ. We cele- Karrinyup (9); Doubleyiew Thomas. brate by eating and drinking, and Mary Woodford, Clarejust being together, and, if we have mont (9); Terri Wilkinson, South Perth (9); f asted during Lent, then the feasting Tina Parsons. Albany meaningful. more is all the (11): Rebecca Dunn, 1 One final word. In all your joy and Balga (11); Terry Lavhappiness on Easter day, don't forget erty, Kalgoorlie (11): Pictures : 1 . Walking on the road when there is a footpath. 2. Crossing near but Christine Kannis, Wem- not on the crosswalk. 3. Crossing diagonally instead of straight across. 4. WalkMum and Dad who have probbaly bley (13); Richard Easter ing on the wrong side of the erving. 6. Riding two abreast. road. 5. Sw w orked very hard to make your (7): Joondanna Mrowka. a happy one. What about a small Louise Curran, Embleton dipped in icing sugar or tar, and boil until disgift you have made ( ideas on this (9). toasted coconut. To toast solved. Add soaked gelacoconut put it into a tine and boil for 20 minpage) . And do help with the dishes * WEDNESDAY saucepan or frying pan utes. Pour into wetted dinner! Easter a fter your and stir till evenly brown. trays and allow to wt Happy Easter once again, and God APRIL 1 overnight. This can be One of the nicest things you could make for FRENCH JELLIES Anne Delane, Bunjil flavoured and coloured bless you all, gelatine. "our mother or father would be a little basket ozs. (8).

EASTER GIFTS TO MAKE TWO ITEMS FROM HELEN

as you wish. Pink colour-

2 lbs. sugar. containing a small easter egg or perhaps marshed and flavoured with 1 pt. water. mallows or french jellies that you have made almond essence or green * THURSDAY tartar cream of Pinch yourself from the recipes on this page. Only one APRIL 2 gelatine in half of with peppermint etc. Soak warning! If you make anything in the kitchen, When it is set cut into Leonie Ray, Armadale water. Place remainder m ake sure that you clean up afterwards. The story is told that a (11): Carberry, Paul of water in a saucepan squares and roll in icing

BROTHER JUNIPER I ww—

Easter Customs: Their Origins

poor woman dyed some Subiaco (13): Stephen EASTER BASKET eggs during a famine and Seeds, Hilton Park (13): Take an empty margarhid them in a nest as Margaruette Whittaker. ine box, or a tea carton Easter gifts for her Gosnells (13); Luke cut in half. Decorate it Just as the Raven, children. Riverton (6): by cutting pictures from Did you know that the name Easter in some lan- children discovered the Melanie Cusack. Manning magazines and pasting them onto the box, or by guages comes from the eggs, a big rabbit leapt (7). Hebrew Paseh. The Ital- away. covering it in pretty The story spread that ians call Easter, Pasqua: Make a handle paper. the Spaniards. Pascua: the rabbit brought the -er FRIDAY with a thin strip of cardAPRIL 3 and the French, Paques. eggs. board covered in the Many other customs Anthony Davis. Wem same way and either EGGS represent the connected with Easter bley (14): Josephine Mid- staple or stick it to the new life that returns to come from pagan festidleton. Norseman (14): box. To make a bed for nature about Easter time. vals of spring, though P sweets, atricia Thomas, East your egg or Easter is spring-time in many are also connected Perth (14); Shane Hig- simply cut un very finely, European countries. The with and stem from the gins. Belmont (12); exchanging of eggs as a Kevin strips of coloured paper Passover celebration. Lynch. Mt. Lawley (11); and push them into the custom, began in ancient The way Easter is cele- Anne times. The early ChrisD'Alton. Merredin bottom of your basket. brated is different in (13); Teresa Flynn, Bon- Fill as you wish. tians of Mesopotamia almost every country in bon* were the first people to (8): John Crofts. EASTER EGGS has its Carlisle use coloured eggs for the world. Each (12); David Sal. These can be very customs, but nearly atenna, own Easter. Eggs are someCarmel (10); easily made by hard all involve some sort of Darryle Power. times coloured red to reCity boilirg ordlrar-.- ega.5 in ritual with eggs. Beach (8). present the Resurrection. water to 3.vhi-'1 fo2-1 colPerhaps some of the R ABBITS. The belief boys and girls of differouring ha' ben ackled. that a bunny brings Eas- ent nationalities could For pink eggs, use cochS ATURUAY ter eggs probably stems write in and tell us about ineal: for yellow—turnfrom a German legend. their particular customs. APRIL 4 eric, etc. When the egiT5 Carmel Gerrans, Wem- are cold they can be debley (11); Paul Fitzgerald corated by painting on Attadale (14); John any design you wish with Mazza, Floreat Park (10); either water colours or Ques. why wil l you be never thirsty in the Christine Brown, Nolla- felt pens. They may be marra (10). eaten if you intend going desert if you carry a watch? Ans. on a picnic. Because a watch has a spring in it.

with sugar, cream of tar- sugar.

g the 044,

TWO ITEMS FROM HELEN

One fine day in the middle of the night, LIMERICK Marshmallow you need: t wo dead men got up to fight, from Carmel Petrie 3i tablespoons gelaBack to back they faced each other, There was a young man tine Drew their swords and shot each other. named Paul Thank you, Helen Colgan of Carey Park, Bunbury. Who 1 lb. sugar grew so tremend cup cold water

ously tall. 1- cup boiling water When lying in bed 1 teaspoon lemon juice He could put out his leg, My Birthday is teaspoon vanilla. And switch off the light Use a very large saucein the hall. pan. l am now .years of age Soak gelatine in cold Mary Cooney: What water; place sugar and Name animals can go longest boiling water into saucewithout food? Stuffed pan, bring slowly to the ones. A ddress Add the soaked boil. * * * gelatine. boil steadily 20 Neil Gorey: Tom: My minutes. If it tends to .............. hen lays bigger eggs than boil over lower the heat. yours. Can you beat Pour into a large basin. School them? cool, add lemon juice and Bill: Yeah, with an egg- vanilla and beat until Hobby................ teater. very thick, and white * Then pour in a shallow. * Brendan Wood: Why greased tin and set in rePlease fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to is autumn the best time frigerator. When the *other Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so to read books? Because marshmallow is set it can that when your birthday cornea be cut into squares and around he may greet you on this page. it turns the leaves.

You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender . . . its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . and that's .when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.

EON' foR

,,,

VERY 8167TOR YOUR T

.

Page Fourteen

THE Semi Classified

MEMBER

BUYING! SELLING!

togE 4f.l 11.

A.I.S.M. k*t\e

EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS

REAL ESTATE Mount Hawthorn Centte 24 4367, khrs 45 1145

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A. 207

ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING D'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2448 M.L.B. J. E. Kin.nane, J.P. A. Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer

It. E. Diggims,

ED&A

j

B. Corn. A Hrs.

30 2841

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

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST 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 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD 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 cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

The Daughters of Charity are appealing for Good fashionable Men's Women's

& Children's

clothing for their

Charity gashion .73outique at 326 Lord Si, East Perth

If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to herr) those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.

John Bradley LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY R.E.I.W.A. 14 Marlow St., Wembley

RECORD

Thursday, March 26, 1970

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Alterations

Florists

Piano Tuning

450 HAY STREET,

PERTH TEENY'S Florist, 474 PIANO Tuning and Repairs. bought Pianos and Fitzgerald Street, North Phone: 21 2837 Perth. We specialise in sold.-Telephone 86-2142, 38 Ord Watson, A. Chas. fresh and artificial (Late SUBSCRITPION: w reaths, sheafs and St., Claremont. 87 1820 all hours Quotes Free. Buhler's). domes at short notice; $$4.55 per year. Board Wanted free delivery metro area. $2.28 per half year. Property FIRST year apprentice Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. requires full board with Improvement CLASSIFIED laundry, Midland, BassenP ROPERTY ImproveGuest Houses CONCRETE dean, Maylands area, ADVERTISING ment Service, all types of close to train. ParticuSERVICE CO. lars to 77 Todd St., Mer- GERALDTON: Phone 21- windows and doors in- First two lines (10 words) 28-32 Kurnall Road 2549, St. Francis Guest stalled; back verandahs 40c.; additional redin 6415. lines, 15c. Welshpool House; B/B $3; all meals enclosed: walls arid ceilcement removed; ings available, DISPLAY tray service; Phone 68-2992 rendering and general re no stairs. Builders ( All Hours) A DVERTISING pairs. All work guaranAtlas Tanks Makers of $1.60 per single column teed.-Phone 45 2946. F. A. BROWNE, RegiTroughing, Nooring, Hospitals, Etc. inch. Pig Gratings, Superbins, stered Builder and Designer of modern homes; Public Notices Swimming Pools, DEVA HOSPITAL plans drawn, consulta Farm Crossings. ("C" Class) CLOTHING WANTED. Bereavement tions by appointment. 15 Lawley Crescent, Help us to help the less Phone 60-2038. Mt. Lawley. DWYER. The family fortunate by sending unand Bro. J. Waltho of clothing, wanted paperADDITIONS, repairs, Superior Home From the late Alice Dwyer backs and comics (not and Male for Home SWORN converting asb. or weawish to express their magazines, please) to the Patients. Female therboard house into V ALUATIONS gratitude for the symDAUGHTERS OF All Medical Attention. brick veneer. - Contact pathy extended to Metropolitan and Country CHARITY, Morskate Bros. 6-3166. Fully Qualified Staff them in their recent Extensive Experience in 534 WILLIAM STREET, kiersonal Supervision of bereavement. Special this Field. HIGHGATE. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. thanks to the priest at For track to call or Educational Victoria Park L. J. "Laurie" and further information Carlisle, for their ring 28-4403. LEARN to speak Italian Mackin Holiday Resort spiritual care and at the Italian Cultural 24-3851 kindness. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Repairs ADELAIDE, East, "Ben 65 4203. A. C. Pace. gala". 54 Third Ave., St In Memoriam superPeters, b. and b., $3.00 TENNIS Racquets Junior Challenge seded. O'NEILL. Loving spotless select. city area Electrical memories of Patrick, free car park. Ph. 63-3511 $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to U PHOLSTERER $20.50. Restrings and re dearly loved husband APPELBEE'S Electrical pairs, same day service; ( R. & M. Kanaris) of Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Sarah, loving used tennis balls 20c. to father of Gladys (SisLounge Suites and Kitchen Dianella; phone 76-2344; Drive To Learn 40c., at Wimbledon installations, repairs and ter M. St. Martha Chairs repaired and Sports, 14 Bon Marche maintenance. dec.), and Sally. AnRecovered RITA JONES SCHOOL Arcade, Perth 23-4219. niversary March 27. Antiques a Specialty OF MOTORING Sacred Heart of Jesus 9 Miramar Street, FOR all types of electriALL radio, electrical and have mercy on him. Doubleview, 6018 cal installations, repairs Phone: 602217 or 604490 Sunbeam repairs done in and maintenance, call T. Beginners or Refresher our own workshop; est. Estimates Free BIRTH and DEATH Manual Or NOTICES All Hours-riione 45 3995 A. Kinsella & Co. Phone Courses on shouIrl In Victoria Park since nor PaExpert, Automatic. be lodged by tp:spilone. 24-4698; a/hrs. 46-3087 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Pre tient Permit and and 71-4857. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Tuition guaranteed. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Singing Lessons Our newest car is also For Hire \ Commercial - Domestk the smallest and easiest Situation Wanted A LAN PEARSON, R efrigeration - Air Con In town to drive. Why not L.T.C.L.. A.T.C.L., teacher ditioning Servicing & PALMER'S HIRE try it? DOMESTIC HE.T.P of singing technique, reInstallation Engineer inSERVICE INSTANTLY pertoire, Lieder cluding Ammonia rudiFor all your party hiring ALL SUBURBS. ments, platform experjPERSONAL tuition by Systems. Crockery, cutlery, glasslady instructor, holder Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 ence, weekly opera clan ware, etc. BOLVARYS and preparations for Safety of National Coun office hours. Cabaret tables, chairs, University exam diploMayfair Certificate. cil Flying Domestics. trestles, coloured lights, REFRIGERATION mas-auditions, etc. Studio elec. urns, pie warmers, Driving School. - Phone Immediate temporary 43 Packenham St., A/H: 39-1842. help. Fast and thorough phone No. 86-3449, Perth 31-3702, etc. or Bunbury. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Fremantle cleaning and general help. 1250 Albany Highway, Night staff to tifqp parPhone 5-5629 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Vacant ties. $1 per day booking Situations A , H. 50 5171 fee, $1.25 per hour. Lotteries PHONE messages taken ALL Party Equipment. Regular help also ( approved P.M.G.), also Dance Floors, Catwalks WISHING WELL Lottery available, $1 per hour general bookkeeping. plus for fares. Fashion Parades, Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 For this efficient service Chairs, Tables, Coloured Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 STOP BED TREE lopping, shaping phone 76-3590. Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots and removing, all prun& High Chairs.-Devine's WETTING ing, cutting back of Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. Shoe Repairs Transistorised Training shrubs, also demolition Organ builder Prescribed by Leading work; prompt; free SHOES (all types) exF. J. LARNER, pipe orSpecialists at a pertly repaired.-Roman WEDDING gowns, 100 for gan builder, piano tun- quotes.-Phone 65-3248. Sensible Price. Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, hire, veils, coronets, pet- ing and repairs.-Phone PICTURE Framing, high- 286 Hay St., Subiaco. ties, etc. Ball Deb's Dine 76-2726, 41 Charnwood est quality, lowest cost, Phone 81-3152. Gowns - Orchid Hire Street, Morley, 6062. prints, originals, certifiService, above Don Mens cates, photos, etc.-For Store, 132 William Street. free collection and de- C OMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 21-6989. A/H. livery service phone ainting Business Cards P 79-1163. Enquiries also at 285249 ( Also in N.S.W.) Letterheads Annettes Drapery, GuildTELEPHONE 49 6671 Invoices P AINTING ford, 79-1163. Statements Personalised and indi- L.R.M. Industries. Kitvidual attention given to chens and bathrooms re11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118 For Sale all your painting require- modelled, general renova- RING 21 2837 for a ments; prompt and effi- tions, repairs and main- R epresentative to call. ATTENTION ALL! THREE college grey cient service.-John C. tenance.-49-4700. Schools, Convents, Col- suits, short pants, sizes Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele11-12-12 $7.50 each; three phone 614349. leges, Charitable OrganisW. F. SAMSON & Co. black raincoats $2.00 R.E.I W A. ations-For your Raffle each; three C.B.H.S. jum5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE pers £2.00 each; two pairs MASTER PAINTER for Tickets see . Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents football boots, size 4-5, all your painting requirecollected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland InsurRECORD PRINT $3.00 each. M. R. Vogel, ments. George Hickey. ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (IMO 'CAA% Insuran,,e Pty. Ltd Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank 450 Hay Street, Perth. 5 Maidos St., Ashfield Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Agency 6054, or C.B.H.S. High- 24 1707. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gate. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, Pest Control Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. WOMENS hats and clothing altered and renovated Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Phone 31-2000.

"Instant Bell Medical"

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR

ALL

GENERAL

PRINTING

RING 21 2837 FOR

A

REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL

STAMP out white ants for good.-Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination. II11111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PLANNING A

FETE?

Choc. Wheel Books. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. A vailableRECORD PRINT 4 50 Hay Street, Perth. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

BOWRAadDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 281299

Thursday, March 26, 1970

Who, What, When, Where?

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

MASS TIMETABLE

Entertainment

ing for the Zambian throughput, are passing W.A. LINK WITH Dairy Produce Board. He through the new packing FILM is its marketing projects plant. MAGIC BISCUIT officer.

REVIEW

by

John

Bryant

.

O'Toole Is Tops In "Chips"

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Mr. Ted A W.A. man, playing Office of any variation in the times below.) The Board has tripled (32) is TREE RELIC IN Cunneen its early orders for the project a in Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10.15 Mactdurah: Dec. 26 to a major role banish the biscuit, which is being COLLECTION a.m. 6 p.m. Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 which may promoted in all Zambian malnutrition a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Part of a tree trunk spectre of thousands of Afric- schools. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m.; 7 p.m. marked by John Forrest for Manning: 7 a.m. 8.15 Ashfield: 8 a.m. during his overland trip ans. a.m. 9.30 a.m. from Geraldton to AdeNever before has a film owed its own greatness to a A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mr. Cunneen, whose SNAKE WAS in Glen St., Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. laide about 100 years ago, single actor as obviously as does "Goodbye Mr. Chips." parents live has BARBECUED Leederville, a.m. Laurence St. Balcatta: is the centrepiece of a West The music and songs, The character portrayintroduce to Church 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. to collection elped commemorath Gardening department ed by Peter O'Toole be- composed by Leslie BriAustralian7 p.m. 6 p.m. Zambia an workmen about to con- ing the politician-explorer comes so realistic, des- cusse, are not a highregarbiscuit, Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. milk at the John made Forrest High pite a number of draw- light. to struct a concrete bottom School's new library. Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 Ba'ker's Hill: 8 a.m. ded as the answer in a water storage pit at They will not be re- Bayswater: 7.30, 8.45, 10. that the ultimate there. backs a.m. ( Italian Mass); alnutrition m Spalding Park this week The trunk is marked credit must solely go to membered as were those Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 5.30 p.m. The biscuit developed had a dangerous wrigbacking Julie Andrews' Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m. in Melbourne by the gling problem confront- F104 and marked For- him. rest's campsite, when he a.m. The O'Toole brilliance in "The Sound Of Music" Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 CSIRO and a biscuit ing them—a deadly 4 ft. reached the prooverland a.m. and 7 p.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 being not brought out by and, like the songs in is is company gwardar snake. The telegraph in South Aus- the help of an army, or "Oh! What A Lovely Bedford Park: 7.30, 9,00, a.m., 6 p.m. moted throughout Zam- snake was very much tralia, in his 1874 journey. the power of a king, but • War" will be forgotten 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 lifesaver. a as bia alive at the bottom of a.m., 6.30 p.m. Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Mr. Cunneen is one of the pit, and the only It was the 104th campsite rather by the necessity long before the story. made after he left Ger- to Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. p.m Petula Clark sings her the communicate several Australians work- access was by putting a aldton. character of a typical, i1 way very well through Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111 ladder down. a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. moral and emo-i "Mr. Chips," and her Students and teachers highly Naturally the workmen Eng- renditions offer almost Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 suppressive tional were not volunteering to have collected some of 6 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. as much support to Brimaster. go down the ladder, ap- the photographs and let- lish school that cusse's compositions as Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 impossible is It preciating that the snake- ters ,and some declaraa.m., 5 p.m. and 7 pm actor could does O'Toole's performcould very well come up tions to John Forrest for any other Mundaring: 7.30 and 8.45 cements the success Carilla: 9.30 a.m. ance to much so done have it, and make an unwel- the collection. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., a.m. ; 10 a.m. (Chidhelp make the film the of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." come acquaintance. low). 6.30 p.m. itself, and script The The treetrunk was pre- success it was. The snake stalemate 10.30 a.m., C armel Monastery: E a.m. Mundijong: O'Toole is supported the dialogue, is short was soon solved when a sented to the school by 3rd Sunday. students from the Croy- by Petula Clark, who without losing the abil- Castledare: (See Wilson). quantity of dieselene was Myaree: 7 9 a.m. 7.30 Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. Boys' Technical plays her first major ity to be clever and cornp.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. MONUMENTAL poured into the pit and don School who audicame an to municate to as big as film role in a ignited. Hall, Cnr. Naval Base: 8 a.m. ( Anglican Perth last year. S PECIALISTS -Mr. Chips." Her part is ence. It more than anyThe result was one Templetonia Cres. and Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 well handled, but the thing else, gives O'Toole very scorched and T arnala Road. a.m. and 5 p.m. dead 483 Great Eastern snake, and the in weapon role is not one requiring the required Sundays, 7 New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Claremont: workmen W.A. MELONS any great emotional or presenting the simple Ifway, Redcliffe were able to get on with a.m., 9.30 a.m., and 10 a.m. E effort. It character of Mr. ChippXPORTED concentrated the job, minus 7 p.m.; week -days 6.45 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., the wrigPhone 65 3157 gling hazard. a .m. 7 p.m. The first W.A. export is conceivable that, but ing as an authentic inA fter Hours 67 3815 Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 shipment of honeydew for the desire to present dividual. "Unsuitability" accord- Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Primsinging star on the a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. SCOTCH BEEF IN melons was loaded into ascreen, ing to Chipping, is a hormay 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; Clark Miss ary School ) North Dandalup: ( 1st & containers at Fremantle not have got the oppor- rible word. "Anyway, its Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. P LASTIC last week. Fremantle: 7.30 tunity to co-star with only in Websters, not Ox Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a m. North A $62,500 investment The shipment will be Peter O'Toole. ford." 5 p.m. 9.30 a.m. by Scottish Meat Produc- loaded on to the contain"Goodbye, Mr. Chips" DPndalup: 5.30 p.m. North Wanneroo (23 mil. Sir Michael Co-star ers in a new packing er ship Botany Bay, Redgrave ably supports is a warm and sensitive Darlington: 9 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every plant is enabling butch- which left the next day the film's majors. down as Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 1).45 will go It Sun. film. ers at London's Smith- for Antwerp. The final 8.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 There is little use of one of the best made field market to buy prime destination of the melons technical devices as a for quite some time. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m., 7 p.m. cuts of quality Scotch is London. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 not would film The acto support of means beef in vacuum-sealed (2nd, 4th & a.m. authentic Dwellingup bags, for the first time. The melons were t ors — there is little need have been as 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathawithout was it for such support with as FROM The decision to install grown at Wiluna, 587 East Cannington: 7.30, dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 the was he As O'Toole. through Shots All types of $70 the plant at the farmer- miles east of Perth, on O'Toole. 9 .30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. sucthe choice, natural add lenses telephoto a 2,000-acre stock property, aids in controlled co-operatives scenes on a cess of "Mr. Chips" was East Fremantle: 7 a m. Pinjarra: 8, 11 art,. • FREE HEARING Edinburgh headquarters owned by Queensland depth to 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Queens Park: 7, 8.30, never in doubt. number of occasions. TEST • LIBERAL follows labour shortages fruit -grower Jack Parr. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10 a.m. TRADE-INS. in the retail meat trade. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Quinn's Beach: ( See North Mr. Parr said that the • CONCESSIONS 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. W anneroo). "Butchers all over the melons though rejected TO PENSIONERS Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. country are finding it in- by Australian buyers, R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m Embleton: 7.30 9 a.m., R iverton: 7.45 am.. 9 creasingly difficult to get w ere popular in Britain. our of reminded 6 p.m. are of Praesidium The staff nowadays," commena m and 6 p.m. P HONE 23 4960 to Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R command Our Lady of Victories' Lord's ted Mr. James Farquarivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 AT to LAST gospel - THE a .m., 6 p.m. which was formed some 'preach the son, SMP's a .m. assistant t wenty-one years ago to every creature' an obliga- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 manager. STATE GETS A BATTERIES - CORDS 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., encourage conversions tion which rests squarely p .m. "Because of this, we AND SERVICE 5 p.m. on the shoulders of all H Catholic faith, is the ERBARIUM to feel there is a demand R otthest: 8.00 a.m. 11.30 FOR ALL MAKES who possess the faith. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., For over a century and conducting the first of for beef, that has had a.m. OF HEARING AIDS 5.30 p.m. Victories' of 'Our Lady both the bone and fat re- a quarter Western Aus- their days of enquiry for Praesidium provides the Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m. E asy Terms tralia has been renowned the year on Sunday next, moved." Scarborough: 7, 8.15, Mount) : 7.30 a.m. facility for doing this 5th April. for its glorious wildflow9.30, 10.30 a.m. FORREST PLACE Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sixty cattle a week, a and it is up to all of us OPP. THE G.P.O. The function will be to take advantage of the Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. third of the firm's ers and unique flora, but it was only last week that held at St. Patrick's Gwelup: St. Therese St. Catherine Laboure. Bedoccasion. . . it got a herbarium. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Church. Havelock St., Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 R. J. Williams, West Perth, and a cordial p.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. One compensation for 154 Deanmore Road, Hamilton Hill: 7 invitation is extended to 2nd and 4th Sunday. the delay was the imaginCatholics to bring along 9 a.m., 7 pm SCARBOROUGH, 6019 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ate architecture of the their non-Catholic friends Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. a.m. and 6 p.m. building, and the modern who may be interested in Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 amenities. (Modern Aarmacy learning something of a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. So:e Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Herne Hill: 8 a.m Located at the southern the Catholic faith. Spearwood: 7, 9, 10.30 C nr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m end of the Department of a.m., 7 p.m. Guests will in no way 7 p.m. A griculture complex at commit themselves either St. Mary's Cathedral: ( S44 ( 10 a.m., Italian), South Perth—it has a religiously or financially, Perth). Pope Paul will have a L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Subiaco: 7, 9. 10.30 a.m., space-age look about it — and they will hear a brief schedule during Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 and forms a striking con- explanation of some of busy 7 p.m. Holy Week as he attends a.m., 5 p.m. Swailbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; trast to the plain and our Catholic beliefs. They 10 different functions in Hungarian Sisters' Chapel. functional 7 p.m. b u i ldi n g s will be able to ask quesC ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 churches around Rome. 8 am. nearby. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. tions about the faith and LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Rome's Another of Loc.cs, Door C, •sers awl Safes OverhaJled and Se-v.ced see the main form of major basilicas, St. Mary Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 The Public Works DeCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. worship, the Holy Sacri- Major, will be the scene partment designed and W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. fice of the Mass, which of the Papal ceremony at Jandakot: 8 a.m. erected the three-storey will be celebrated and ex- 5 p.m. on Good Friday. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 building of brick and and 5th Sunday. 8.M. plained. The Solemn Liturgy will Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley • 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., r einforced concrete. The programme will be conducted with the a.m., 7 p.m. 5.30 p m. It has a central service be:Pope presiding. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 ( Scaddan St.): core surrounded by hexa- 2.00 p.m. Assemble in the Wembley Later that day, at 9.15 p.m. gonal offices, an arrange8.30 a.m. Church. p.m., he will participate K arragullen: 8 a.m. ment which provides 2.15 p.m. Int ro ductory in the Way of the Cross, West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 9.30 a.m. large areas of vital bench talk. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italwhich will be conducted K arrinyup: 7.30 a.m., space in the offices and 2.30 p.m. Tour of the at the Coliseum in down- K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 ian ), 11.30 a.m. (Polminimum space wastage Church with ex- town Rome. ish). 8.m. in passageways. planation. On Holy Saturday. k ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 Pope Paul will preside at a.m., 5 p.m. Library, laboratory 3.15 p.m. Afternoon tea. P•rn• and herbarium wings 4.00 p.m. Mass with ex- the Solemn Mass in St. K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Peter's at six p.m. p.m. radiate in a cross formaplanation. On Sunday Kewdale: ( Summer): 8 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Easter tion from the central 5.00 p.m. Proceed ings morning, the Holy Father a.m. ( Winter ): 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. core. conclude. will offer Mass in one of Koongamia: Cancelled. every Sunday. Leon. Following the after- the parish churches of Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Lithuanian Mass: a.m., 9 a.m. noon of enquiry a series Rome and return for an of talks consisting of a open-air Mass in St. LGederville: 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mass: PLANNING A FETE? more detailed explana- Peter's Square, weather a.m. tion of aspects of the permitting. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. Choc. Wheel Books. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 Italian Mass: Catholic faith will be ATTENTION ALL! Mazenod College 9.30, No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. given each Tuesday evenamiltan Hill: 2nd Sun. 5.30 p.m. Parish' H ing commencing on the Schools, Convents, ColNo'd. 1 - 49 $1.00. day 10 a.m. Church. 7th April at 8.00 p.m. The leges, Charitable OrganisA vailable— venue for these talks will ations—For your Raffle Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. a.m. be the Catholic Centre, 77 Tickets see . . Ukrainian Church, May. RECORD PRINT St. George's Terrace, and Sunday lo lands: Every Maddington: 9 a.m. RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth. will continue weekly for 10 a.m., Summer times Maida Vale: 7 a.m. and and 8.15 a.m. SCItillINWCWOMICIMS110 twenty weeks. Catholics 450 Hay Street, Perth.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

ffARvEy HEARING AIDS

LEGION OF MARY NOTES . .

Chemist Mans

Heavy Schedule For Pope Paul

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 26, 1970

BETWEEN OVERS BY FERD TIPPETT

CRICKET New Zealand has performed well enough in two Test matches to indicate the time has arrived when they should be given more opportunities to compete in top-class cricket. Occasions are too rare these days when top batsmen score a century before lunch. Wickets are good, and umpires show more concern over the efforts of bowlers who for the most part, a re obliged to earn their rewards the hard way, With the odds in favour of batsmen, they should respond accordingly, and better cricket should result. R ichie Benaud's resignation as a member of the N.S.W. Cricket Association is surely indicative of a former great player and Austral ian captain's determination to register his disapproval over petty tyranny. First-class cricketers are at a premium so cricket authorities should endeavour to show more signs of their flexibility. FOOTBALL COMMENT

Sixty Claremont Football Club players and officials saw a complete replay of the game against St. Kilda at STW 9 studios last week. Bruce Keen, the channel's PR man, invited captain-coach Dennis Marshall and his players to view the match replay. The tape was shown on three monitors in one •of the channel's studios. Technicians made it possible for Marshall to point out faults in the team's play by stopping the tape whenever it was r equired. Claremont captaincoach Denis Marshall points out a period of play in the game against St. Kilda as ( from left) Bruce Keen, John Crisp, Graham Moss and Charlie Lane looks on.

STATE POLO TOURNEY TO END

Racing MONDELLO IN CLUB STARTS HARD FIGHT RECREATIONAL Talk

Seventeen - year - old State bantamweight boxThe State polo chaming champion and natpionships will end on FAIR TRICE: ional featherweight runThe Claremont-CottesSaturday at Claremont A chesnut cold by Ma- ner-up, Robert Mondello, Showgrounds. trice finished dashingly had to muster all his skill loe Police Youth and The Canning Districts to run second to a and punching power to Citizens Club has started Riding Club will hold a champion in Red Cres- win a close decision over its Saturday morning reprogramme gymkhana on Sunday, at cent. Alf and Ken Hamp- Bruce Rock's Ken Bynder creational 10 a.m. at Clontarf Boys' ton, his owners, were in a special bout on the for junior boys. Town, Manning Road, all smiles after his good WABA's novice tourney The programme inBentley. run, and he will certainly on Monday. cludes gymnastics, basMondello, who was ketball, weight-training, repay his purchase price. down to meet State light- boxing and yachting and MR. FANTASTIC: weight champion, Jeff other games. By Latin Lover is a Leeson, of Bunbury, The golf season gets All the boys are divided underway on Saturday. chestnut colt owned by found the going tough the ex-State into groups. These are There will be a presi- Messrs. E. D. & R. W. against dents' and captains' day Scott and trained by Joe featherweight title-holder brought through a circuit tournament at Sea View Armanasco. His W.A. de- 1 whose awkward south- consisting of a variety of but was a beauty, and paw stance and technique activities so that each lad on Sunday. A ngus will have a chance at Armanasco's befuddled him. Leeson could not box each activity. judgment will soon be because of an eye injury justified. Specialised training for , sustained while working 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 OLKOL: boxing will commence on Friday. LICENSED PLUMBER His youriger brother, some time next school An aged gelding by HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Oleandrin showed terri- John, did well to win two term. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. fic speed in the Fraser I fights. At present, the boxing ALL \.^/ORK GUARANTEED His first bout against Handicap to finish a programme is designed Frank Groth, of Narrogood fifth behind Prince primarily to instil the A prosan. He will soon I gin, was close, with the fundamentals and to give atone for owner-trainer Narrogin lad having an the youngsters some rigedge in close fighting and Hec McLaren. orous exercise. young Leeson having the 235 Newcastle Street, Perth upper hand with straight '..ADY OF ORLEANS: Parents wishing their sons to keep active on Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty By Billum was a cer- punching. Clontarf Boys' School Saturdays can tainty beaten in the Devbring • Phone 23 7424 Hardware Merchams onport Handicap when who had four finalists, them along at 9 a.m. on (excluding she ran second to Helen's won one title. The boys Saturdays Luck. She will soon re- always gave their best. this weekend). The club turn popular owner Mrs. which is, in itself, highly isc opposite the Swanbourne Railway Station. H. Elliott with a win and c ommendable. change the luck of trainer Jim McNamara.

PROGRAMME

by Rod Evans

GOLF STARTS

P. D. LALLY

Barry Cable's efforts in Melbourne are bound to be of interest when Victorian League matches commence. Possibly the smallness of football grounds in Victoria will limit the champion. However Cable is so completely equipped in his football that it should take him little time to adapt himself to different playing conditions. Possibly the bounce of the ball, which is low compared with ours, will affect Barry most of all. West Austral ians anticipate that our champion wi ll be eventually Victoria's number one player. Clearances should be settled within the t wo weeks to assist anxious clubs and supporters who will want to know who will be missing or added to their team by April 4 when League games commence. 1970 could be the most open competition since 1 964 when Claremont defeated Old Easts in the Grand Final. The cry from the Port is that Old Easts and the Bulldogs have been out of the final four too long. Particularly Old Easts, who simply cannot acclimatise themselves to their strange role. The men in white will have more to do this year, as the new "kicking out on the full" rule is bound to keep them busy.

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