No. 3450. 4:RuE,DkUrop „iiRcuLAT.N,s4k, _
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970
tne G.P 0 , Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaoer.)
(Registered at
Price 8c.
ANONYMOUS DONOR COMES TO Tilt RESCUE; SISTERS DECIDE TO GO AHEAD
W ork on the second section of the Little Sisters of the Poor Homes for the A ged in Kalgoorlie wil l go on as planned — thanks to an $80,000 contribution by on anonymous donor. This was revealed by His Grace, the Archbishop, at the opening and blessing of the first phase of the Home last Sunday. About 800 people witnessed the ceremony. The Archbishop said the Sisters had decided only a few days before to go on with the building of a $120,000 26-bed nursing home and an administration block as planned. And they had only $1,000 in hand when they made up their minds. The donation will ensure an early start on the project.
Second Time This is the second time the Little Sisters have received a sizeable contribution from an anonymous donor in their quest to make life better for the frail aged. The first was a bequest of $100,000 from a Sydney benefactor. Like the latest gesture, it came at a critical time, for though the estimate of the first section was $500,000, the lowest tender received was $950,000. With the donation and Other generous contributions from the Federal Government, which contributed two-thirds of the cost of furnishing the home ,and the State Lotteries Commission the Other third, the Sisters went ahead.
Help
The Mayor of Kalgoorlie, Mr. Herbert Hammond, declaring the Litle Sisters of the Poor Homes of the Aged open.
Emergency Fund Scheme For Esperance
( Left) : A cross section of the large crowd at the opening and blessing ceremony.
They Came From Far And Near
A special emergency fund, aimed at providing financial a id to bereaved local famil ies, may soon be started by Esperonce community organisations, church groups and sporting Many Metropo litan and bodies. country priests and lay-
Help came from other sources as well—in and men made the trip to The idea to establish the death of a husband • It will be left to out of the State. the Kalgoorlie last weekend the special scheme was can mean the loss of discretion of the organiIn his address, the to witness the opening Minister for Health, Mr. instigated by the Esper- weekly income. sation administering the and blessing of the Little McKinnon, said it had ance Catholic Mens and "It is at least two or fund at the time to de- Sisters Homes for the been a pleasure for him, Ladies Societies at a re- three weeks before any termine the genuine Aged. and his colleagues, to cent meeting at the Es- pension money is avail- need of the person or have worked in the perance Catholic Presby- able, and even longer for persons. So long was the list project. tery. insurance. that we are unable He appreciated the The societies arranged "To help lighten the It was suggested at the print all of it. great help from the for a special meeting to burden of worry and dis- meeting that the $100 many voluntary Among those presentorganisations be held among various tress in such cases, we cheque should be given in the field of health, and local community organi- feel there should be some to the person or persons besides His Grace, the cited the and the building as a sations to discuss this emergency fund readily by a member of the or- Archbishop, monument to of Bunbury, available, from which im- ganisation or church to Bishop such co- important matter. A Catholic spokesman mediate financial help which the recipient was Bishop McKeon — were operation. Before officially Fathers Jim O'Brien said the scheme would be can be offered." attached or affiliated. open(Glendalough), ing the home, the Mayor known as the Esperance Dan He said the scheme Should this latter or- Foley (Kambalda). Rusof Kalgoorlie, Mr. Her- District Emergency Fund, would be proposed as ganisation wish to pro- sell bert Hammond, Hardiman (Buncon- and its main purpose follows: ceed with a further ap- bury'), O'Connor, would be for the imme- • All organisations parJ gratulated the Sisters peal, it should do so as Chauncey and Monsignor and their supporters on diate relief of persons or ticipating in the fund to soon as possible. their Langmead (Leederville). families who have suf- pay $20 per annum to the achievement. rather Toop, spokes- fered a tragedy or acute fund. Letters advising of the man for the Little Apology distress. • A trust account to be proposed scheme were said the Sisters Sisters, He said: "In many cases establish Father B. O'Connor ed had from the been amazed at forwarded by the Catho- journeye d from Camberthe tremen- of tragic death el-1ring the funds so raised. lic Men and Ladies to the well, dous response past few years, he people •I Victoria, to be ihis trust account to Apex Club, and kindAnglican Ves- present. ness from the Esperance have re- be administered for 12 people, try, Business and Proanci, on their sponded generous ly in months in alphabetical fessiona behalf, The Anglican Bishop of thanked l Women's Club, everyone, par- offering financial assist- rotation by each of the Chamber Kalgoorl ie, the Right Rev. Commer of ce, ticularly the late Mr. organisa- Country Women's A. ance to bereaved families. participating D. W. Bryant, also Ahnan, Assoformer Mayor of "However, in some tions. Xalgoorlie ciation, Jaycees, Lions attended. . and Bishop cases it has taken quite • A fixed sum of $100 Club, Methodist Trust, Myles An apology is made to McKeon, of Bun- a time before it was pos- to be given as soon as RAOB, RSL, Esperance other well-known ReligburY, who was among sible to offer much help. possible to the distressed Shire Council and each ious and laymen those who are present. "In the case of widows, person or persons. Esperance sporting club. not mentioned.
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Page Two
THE
E DITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PFATH.
DAY OF PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS
The World Day of Prayer for vocations is another occasion for men of faith and goodwill to consider what they have done for vocations and what they can still do to foster v ocations to the priesthood and religious life. No one will deny that the ordinary man, or woman, in whatever walk of life he finds himself, in whatever profession or trade he pursues also fulfils a calling or vocation in a specified sense. Indeed, there is great need for prayer for such people that they may by the example of their Christian lives and dedication to the practice of justice and charity exercise a Christian influence for good at all levels of human existence. While the laity comprise the tangible structure of the People of God together with their clergy and Bishops, Christ called certain ones and formed them, so that being themselves "strengthened they might confirm their brethren." The Vatican Council clarified this special vocation when, in the Constitution on the Church, it stated that "by the power of the sacrament of Orders (priests) are consecrated to preach the gospel, shepherd the faithful and celebrate worship 35 true priests of the New T estament". No matter then what others may claim, and regardless of the scandalous denigration of the Catholic priesthood and religious life, which always make headlines today, the need for prayer for the sacrifice demanded by such a vocation is enormous. This is the purpose of the day of prayer. On the local scene, our vocation feature seeks to show aspects of the diversity of dedication to vocation that exists among us. Local vocations have come from the homes of people who have lived their faith and who regarded a vocation to the priesthood or religious life as a special grace. Today, many regard a cal l from God as mere f z.,ntasy, having no reality and escapist in essence. God is the enemy of inertia. His call is a call to struggle. Whether a man may do battle against a decadent or permissive society, a r epressive regime or retrograde social and economic institutions, the burden of prejudice, or the stigma of being a dropout, alcoholic or drug addict, or any other oppressive reality which faith uncovers and virtue must overcome, his very being is a call to struggle. The need for prayer for strong, mature, vocations ready for service and sacrifice must be clear. Fostering vocations in the homes, too, is a duty for Christian people. Stultifying and discouraging vocations to serve God as a priest or religious, apart from being selfish is immature and hypocritical.
VETERINARY SCHOOL FOR W.A.
West Australians must appreciate the wisdom and foresight of the State Government, the University of Western Australia and the members of the veterinary profession in deciding to establish a Veterinary School in this State. This will be Australia's fourth veterinary school. The opening of the Veterinary School in Melbourne six years ago did not ease the demands of students for Veterinary education. The intake of students from South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia was still limited, despite the facilities available at the three existing schools in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne. The news of the decision to establish a school in W.A. is gratifying. Its location, however, should be such as to foster not only instruction, but also research into the many unique animal production problems peculiar to W.A., such as the breeding and survival of sheep in and around Pilbara, and the high estrogen content of clover in the South-West which affects the problems of breeding. With the ever increasing animal production costs and the heartening performance cf the bloodstock industry generally in W.A., it is apparent that primary products must rely on better land utilisation and reduction of animal health problems. Nickel and ore are good for the economy, but primary industry deserves fostering and help always. The whole farming community must be pleased at the brighter prospects for their future, with the availability of a Veterinary Course for West Australian students who previously had been precluded from veterinary education by the lack of opportunity to enter the restricted confines of schools in the Eastern States. The announcement is most opportune, since the Annual Conference of the Australian Veterinary Association will be held in Perth in May, the second time it has occurred in the history of the Association.
RECORD
Letters to the Editor:
Thursday, April 9, 197C
EDITORIAL REFRESHING
tors, of Seminars and De- weapons which kill antimonst rations that communists. so when the New Rite was The US has not forceintroduced into the fully tried to stop Britain Churches on the 1st Sun- and other short-sighted Some of the responses to our Open Letter on Just a few lines to let day of Lent, it should merchants from trading the New Order of the Mass really went into the the you know what a pleas- have been a perfect or with communist heart of the matter, but otherwise it is incredible ure it was, on reaching near perfect exposition. allies. In the `West Aus• how little impact the Constitution on the Liturgy port recently, and catch- But what of the Laity? tralian' of Wednesday, has made in the six years since it was pro- ing up on some back Were they instructed and March 25, page 5, we read magated by Pope Paul VI. copies of The Record, to prepared with the same that British trade with thoroughness? I think Red China had reached a The liturgical move- both clergy and people, read the Editorial in the not. Hence it is no wonrecord of $186 million, ment was pioneered but we agree with Father edition of February 26. How refreshing, and der some people felt lost and Britain had a "favsome 50 years ago by Hardiman (The Record, and bewildered on their ourable" trade balance of Romano Guardini in Ger- March 26th) that there what a change, to read an introduction to the $110.6 million. editorial such this. as I many. I was fortunate are "not sufficient educhanged order. A bewilBritain sold China, on had almost given up hope enough to study under catonal programmes of reading anything quite dered person is an un- credit, more than $55 Guardini for three years backing up and supporthappy one whose criti- million worth of nonat the University of ing the changes of the so outspoken in defence cisms are apt to be harsh, ferrous metals only not orthodox of for Munich and to take part Liturgy." coloured a n d China's war stockpile. catholicism, but also in highly in experiments which led So, like Australia, sendEduard and Margarei defence of the views of exaggerated. towards the renewal of The letter under re- ing wheat to China on Perger. the Holy Father, and a at the Easter Liturgy by good many traditional view offered 12 points for bedrock prices, and on Pope Pius XII in 1955. lay people, as well, on consideration. I humbly credit, Britain is helping Similar experiments with celibacy and other issues. submit ONE. For a few China prepare, and on the Eucharistic Sacrifice, Please keep this up, as Sundays let the homily credit. which then led to the Hitler got his vast prethere are still, surpris- be replaced by an instrucConstitution on the Litingly, many of us who tion on the New Rite so war stockpile from Briturgy by Vatican II in like to believe that Christ that all may come to ain through loans from 1963, were also being carwas a divine person, and know not only the mean- the international finanried out at that time in not a cosmic phenomina, ing of the changes but ciers in charge of the certain German parishes. the "why and the where- Bank of England. The little old lady was or phychological mani- fore." Then So even in those days we fully underWake up, Curious, as to festation, that still had the celebrant fac- humming to herself as standing we may assist who gains by financing believe, old fashion ing the people, offertory she closed her front door, spect and attention, and more devoutly and intel- wars, and you'll know procession, prayers of and set off down the Pope deserves a little re- ligently at the Holy Sac- why the USA has made the faithful and first and street. At the same time, but a half-hearted effort though it is that the rifice of the Mass. foremost a living com- four people, talking and spect In conclusion: There in our Near North. an dattention, and laughing noisily, left the munity which is the basis that freedom of con- must be in every Parish Q. C. Fortis. and at the same time the hotel and made for their science should be subject many people like the von effect of a living liturgy. car. They were not drunk, Perge rs. Let them with to some limitations lest Through being well pre- but neither were they we get altogether carried the same courage stand pared and celebrated sober. The little old lady away with our own stan- up and be identified so with the full awareness was off to visit her dards, and, like the that their hard worked of its dramatic quality daughter-in-law who lived Arian s, reduce Christ and Parish Priest will know even the simple parish a quarter of a mile away, his message to a nice re- he has a reservoir of help Mass was able to the other side of the busy spectable to call upon when and religion of become one of those highway. Although old c where needed. ompromise, and plattipeak experiences of and suffering from arth- tudes "OLD CATHOLIC". In these days when so acceptable to anywhich some existential ritis, the little old lady one, and requiring no much is written about psychologists speak. In- was a happy and cheerful sacri fice or effort. our youth, may I be deed it was truly "the soul. I wonder, too, whether given the opportunity of summit toward which It was eight o'clock the detractors of this praising the youth of the activity of the Church at night when she started editorial would have Lesmurdie on the efforts is directed; . . . "the fount across the well-lit pedes- been so prompt in rebuk they made during Holy from which all her power trian crossing. And she ing a The Viet Cong have Week. similar editorial was right in the middle flows" (Constitution on written from the other systematically killed, I believe that they apof it when suddenly she the Liturgy §10). "progressive" point of mutilated and tortured proached the parish And now the general heard the roar of a car view? village headmen, teach- priest some months ago instruction of the new approaching from her ers, police and other and asked permission to J. WALLIS, She looked and Roman Missal begins: right. Fremantle. leaders who have been form a choir to sing at "The celebration of Mass saw two glaring lights neutral or pro-govern- the Easter ceremonies. . . . is the centre of Chris- bearing down upon her. ment. Their weekly efforts were tian life. . . All other She tried to hurry but Yet your correspon- certainly rewarded as couldn't. She was too old actions and works of the dent 'Curious' (The they added their voices Christian life lead to the and too crippled Record, March 26) wants to the precise and full The car was on her. eucharistic celebration to know what really con- ceremonies performed in She turned towards her or flow from it". stitutes the cause of the the .-- solemn form in the From all this it must death, screaming in fear. The "Open Letter on Vietnamese. parish church. be recognised that our and with her last con- the New In a 24-page booklet by Mass" (The Congratulations to the Ives as Christians de- scious movement, threw Record, March 12) sent Dr. R. G. Wyllie, of the youth of Lesmurdie, their pend crucially on the up her arm in a futile me into a real spin. Stag- Alfred Hospital, Mel- choir master Mr. Norm celebration of Mass. If attempt to ward off the gered and dumbfounded, bourne, we learn about Curtis and their chaplain, the "Centre" is not pul- end. I had to read and re- this. (It was published Fr. MacKintosh. The bumper bar hit her sating this life, or if the read it many times by the Vietnam Ministry A Parishioner. at knee level, smashed before I "summit" is not reached, got my think- of Information. dated then our Christian lives both her legs, and threw ing straight, and my November 196e). On page can only be sluggish and her body onto the engine thoughts sufficiently col- 13 there is a picture of cowling. She slid along lected, dull. to take in its full beheaded hamlet leader We accept wholeheart- the cowling, ripping her- import. Mr. Nguyen Van Huon, edly the New Rite of the self on the fancy bonnet It is late of Dong Hamlet. evident the Mass. It provides exciting ornament, to crash into writers, E. and M. von Thanh Dong Village. possibilities for participa- the windscreen, which Perger, are well informed The VC lays mines to APRIL tion as well as medita- shattered into a bloody and educated Attend blow up buses, and 10: 7.45 p.m. Catholics, tion for all levels of the shambles. As a last in- with a great love Centenary Special of the throws grenades in dignity, she was thrown Holy Mass Christian community. and its beau- streets, killing children Wesley Church. For this reason we, off into the gutter like tiful Liturgy. It is 12: 6.30 p.m. C-elebrate as well as adults. equally along with others, are an unwanted piece of tat- obvious that their ears Yet, meanwhile, the Mass and Preach. deeply concerned that tered rubbish. are finely attuned to the United States has blunfor Mass Special it should not "fall The car finally pulled Mind of the Church and dered indeed, as 'Curious' parents of priests as flat as previous stages" up. The driver got out they desire only and Religious. Vocato see suggests —but in the opof the Liturgical Reform. and looked back on his that Mind prevailing tions Day, St. Mary's posite direction as to Here we quote from 'Re- handiwork. For fifty all good Catholics would Curious's Cathedral. curious reform and Renewal in the yards bits and pieces of and should. marks. The USA and Aus- 16: 7.30 p.m. ConfirmaLiturgy', Herder Corres- the little old lady were The Clergy had six tralia should toughen tion and Canonical the pondence, February 1970. strewn along the road—a months or more to Visitation, Como. make war, declare war for a These reforms "will too hat, a shoe, a handbag, themselves fully Receive p.m. acquain- start, and block the port 17: 9.00 often appear as some- a bit of something, a ted with the new Loreto Debutants Haiphong Rite. of which thing imposed from present for the daughter- They also had the Ball, Embassy Balladvant- brings in 80 per cent of above, something which in-law, human debris, age of qualified room. instruc- Soviet and Red Chinese the ordinary Catholic in blood everywhere, and the pew simply has to finally a corpse. put up with as a new way The aftermath? A $100 of fulfilling the obligation and a 6-month susfine drummed into him in childhood of 'hearing' or pended driver's license. I read in today's news'attempting' Mass. There has been, is, and will be paper that Peter Geoffall too little attempt Pt rey Huxley was goaled the ordinary parish level for 20 years on 129 to explain, not the charges of fraudulent and changes that are actually misappropriation taking place, but the forgery involving $5.3 reasons why these chan- million. I read about the ges are felt to be neces- judge becoming most insary and beneficial: to dignant over the enorOffers to all Parishes a Service explain ,in fact, what the mity of the offense. liturgy is and why it is embracing every aspect of the So here we have two so important. Without crimes. The one, the killFuneral Rites for Catholics. such explanation and ing of a little old lady. Our Chapels are at: consequent understand- the other, the stealing of ing the new liturgy will money. But Peter HuxFremantle: 85 Market Street. remain as dead as—in- ley's crime was by far Phone 5 2225. deed, become deader the most serious; it was than—the old, by losing one of blasphemy Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street the doubtful values of against our modern God, Phone 3 2177 mystery and awe which MAMMON. It was the the old style of liturgy most heinous offence anyW. A. GREEN (Pt..): 64 1879. imposed, without gaining one could commit JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 50 2304. the new values which the Against our God Money! reforms are intended to Our God Money! Bow ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. restore." down and worship it! PTY. LTD. We know that some ex- Money . . . Money MONEY! cellent efforts have been made here to instruct Hugh Norman Watney.
THE VON PERGERS' REPLY
MONEY. . MONEY . . MONEY..
LESMURDIE YOUTHS PRAISED
'CURIOUS' GETS ANSWER
ON THAT LETTER AGAIN
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
log
Thursday, April 9, 1970
THE
RECORD
MASS GUIDE FOR PRIESTS Letter To Cardinal Alfrink
Sunday of Paschal Time. April 12: 3rd 1st Reading: Acts 3, 13-15 and 17-19. "In those days Peter said to the people: 'The God of Abraham' . . ." Theme (You have killed the author of life, whom God has raised from the dead.). 2nd Reading: I John 2, 1-15a. "I am writing this, my children . . ." Theme: (He it is who makes up for our sins and for the sins of the whole world). 3rd Gospel: Luke 24, 35-48. "At that time the disciples told their story of what had happened on the way . . ." Theme: (It was necessary that Jesus Christ die and rise from the dead the third day).
Archbishop Of Utrecht
Page Three
JUSTICE CAMPAIGN
New Bishop For Sideia
PAPUA AND NEW GUINEA AT TRADE FAIR
Recife, Brazil. — Two 29th January 1970 is substantially correct of non-violent leaders Your Eminence, and because of the need Pope Paul VI has Within these past few for speed, the thirty-five movements for justice— one a Brazilian and the appointed the Very days the press in Austra- Bishops of Australia For quite a few years Reverend Father Deslia has given prominence gathered in Conference other an American—have now, Holland has had its Moore, here launched Charles "worlda mond to the resolutions of the have directed me as annual F-)oci Trade Fair, of the Missionaries of recent session of the Pas- President of the Confer- wide campaign to awakand it has grown into Heart, conscience Sacred en the of the the toral Council of the ence to write to you withquite an international peoples to the great Bishop of Sideia, TerDutch Church regarding out delay. event. It was started as human cost of poverty, ritory of Papua-New celibacy and the subseThis letter is a rea very modest affair by Guinea, in succession quent decision reached sponse to the need that racism and war." 31 Rotterdam grocers, Reverend They Most are the Archbishop to by the Bishops of Hol- you feel to be informed Helder Camara of Olinda John Doyle, M.S.G., but this year. 750 firms land. of the mind of your and Recife and U.S. civil representing 46 countries resigned has who May I quote some rela brother bishops of the came to Holland to disrights leader Rev. Ralph to age and illowing April 19: 4th Sunday of Paschal Time, vant paragraphs as they universal Church. We play their wares and David Abernathy, presihealth. 1st Reading: Acts 4, 8-12. have appeared in oui are conscious of our in- dent everything connected of the Southern "In those days Peter filled with the Holy Spirit newspapers: Father Moore was timate union with you in Christian with them. Leadership said . . ." In a statement the one Body of Christ Conference and a Baptist Adelaide, in born Theme: Salvation cannot be found in anyone the Dutch bishops said and in that College instiSouth Australia, it. For the first time pastor. else. they believed the Dutch tuted by Christ, whose 1926. He studied for Parma and New Guinea "We are especially concommunity would be bet- visible bond of unity is cerned with the widening the priesthood at the 2nd Reading: I John 3, 1-2. were also represented, by Sacred Heart Monas- Mr. Gabriel Kelenv and "Beloved, think of the love that the Father has ter served if married His Holiness the Pope. gap between the poor of tery, Croydon, Vic- Mr. Austin Edo. both offimen could be ordained It is also obvious that the world and the rich— lavished on us . . ." toria, and was ordainas priests and if priests action taken in one coun- not only in material cials at the Department Theme: (We shall see God as He really is). ed priest in Adelaide who had married could try today has deep and goods as the rich get of Trade and Industry in 3rd Gospel: John 10, 11-18. on July 27, 1957. Port Moresby. Mr. Keleny "At that time Jesus said: 'I am the Good be re-admitted to the wide repercussion richer and the poor rehad read in a journal Church. through the ." world-wide main in . misery—but . hepherd the S The major part of ublished by GATT— The bishops also gave Church. growing gap in underTheme: (The Good Shepherd gives His life for his priestly life has P Trade Forum—that defull support to resoluWithout standing," entering they in said into a spent been on mission His sheep). veloping countries were tions of the Pastoral the complex arguments, joint statement termed works in the Territoffered display space, Council of the Dutch scriptural, theological, the Declaration of Recite. ory of Papua-New free of cost, by the Dutch Church which voted by pastoral, historical, psyGuinea. In 1969 he was Ministry of Economic an overwhelming major- chological, sociological appointed Delegate of Affairs and, gratefully ity on January 7 to end and anthropological, the Superior General and most efficiently, he compulsory celibacy for bearing on the crucial for all Missionaries of the priesthood." and contoverted issue of the Sacred Heart in responded with a fine, representative small . . . The statement celibacy today, we Bishthe area, and is curshow. It enab'ed buyers On Sunday, April 12, said that the first steps ops of Australia unanirently parish priest of towards giving the new mously hold that the pre- the Daughters of Charity Boroko, Port Moresby. of coffee, tea and coconut products to see what policy shape had already sent law and practice of will conduct an "Open Papua and New Guinea taken place and discus- the Church of the Latin Day" at St. Vincent's have to offer in their field. 224 Swan sions with Rome and the rite in respect of clerical Hospital, bishops of other coun- celibacy should remain Street, Guildford. The Australian EmThe purpose of the tries were already going unchanged. bassy in Holland made a on." We pray that knowing "Open Day" is to allow Dunedin, New Zealand. valuable contribution in " . . . The bishops' our position will help all relatives of patients —Father Brian Winders, the form of a reception supporters the and of statement said they bore Your Eminence and the TheRedemptorist a Dunedin priest on loan which proved an excelCharity to of Daughters only esponsibility not r other Bishops of Holf athers have been activeto the Cook Islands, has lent occasion for a useful for their ol.vn part of the land in the difficult and inspect the hospital and urged establishment of a ly engaged in the apostobusiness talk. The guests work the hand at see first The Argentinian ship Church but also for the delicate pastoral task late of preaching and mobile missionary force were also shown two carried for out the being "Libertard", carrying 450 Church." niversal u counselling in W.A. since that is yours. to meet the needs of the most interesting and inaged and chronic sick. Aware of the unrelia1899. Here Rev. Father people on board, is exWith kindest personal Church in the Pacific. structive films on Papua with raffle A one-day James Mullins C.Ss.R. is pected to arrive in Fre- bility of newspapers, I greetings to Your Eminand New Guinea. prizes will be appealing mantle sooner than exCommenting that stayand my fellow bishops ence, pictured as people best conducted. ing at iFolated missior remember the Redemp- pected. in Australia naturally acIt was the first time I am, The Friends of St. stations was harmful to It's on its way to the cept the report with this torist Fathers. Today, that these parts of the Vincent's, working in Eastern States to fraternally take qualification, but to the in Your priests' morale, and that they are spearheading conjunction with the a shortage of priests world staged a form of Christ, the evolution of new pas- part in the Captain Cook present it is the only inrepresentation in WestDaughters, will provide toral and biblical ap- Bi-Centenary Anniversary formation available to -- N. T. Card. Gilroy. afternoon tea and con- makes mobility more ern Europe and it is good celebrations. essential, he urged the proaches to preaching us. A rchbishop of Sydney, duct a cake and produce Church to set up travel- to know that the gentleThose families wishing the Word of God. This is Acting on the presump- President of the Austra- stall, the proceeds of ling missionary teams. men from Port Moresby their method of serving to help by entertaining tion that the press report Episcopal lian Conferwhich be will donated to He suggested native cate- felt very satisfied, if God and the community the crew and the like ence. the hospital. should contact the Aposchists could instruct the only because their enterin the modern world. tolship of the Sea, 14 faithful and supervise prising initiative was reChurch property while See Vocations Feature, Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle (phone missioners worked in warded in the form of P. 8, 9, 10. 51-9158). other areas. substantial orders.
Open Day At St. Vincent's
Mission Force
SHIP DUE
OPEN FORUM
All Priests are invited to an Open Forum to be held at the Redemptorist Retreat House, North Perth on Friday, April 17th at 10 a.m. The purpose of the exercise is to obtain the views of the Priests on the subjects to be discussed at the Priests' Convention at Sydney in May. Special attention will be given to the following:— Seminars and Inervice Training for Priests (led by Monsignor Sullivan). The Proposed formation of a Priests' Association (led by Fr. P. Cunningham). Communications in the Church (led by Fr. J. O'Brien).
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TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 681639
C ARDINAL VILLOT REPLIES
The Australian Bishops also wrote to the Cardinal Secretary of State, Cardinal J. a Villot, enclosing copy of their letter to Cardinal Alf rink of Utrecht. In his reply, he t hanked the Bishops for their letter and c ontinued: "It was my duty to bring the contents of that letter to the knowledge of the Holy Father. His Holiness directed me to conYour Eminence ey and to all the Members of the Episcopal Conference the expression of his satisfacdon and gratitude to know the clear and r esolved attitude of the Australian Bishops oil a problem which recently aroused so much discussion in the world. The Pope is truly comforted to feel that Bishops' Conferences are united to Him in accord with what He stated in the Letter He a ddressed to me, on February 2nd. which was widely publicised and which clarified the position of the Church on the matter. Expressing to Your Eminence my sincere appreciation and gratitude ,and renewing my sentiments of high consideration and esteem.I remain, Yours sincerely in Christ, -4- J. CARD VILLOT." His Eminence, Norman T. Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, Sydney.
REGIONAL MASSES TO MARK CENTENARY
Regional Masses, days • A seminar on the of devotion and an his- subject "Catholics in Austorical exhibition are tralian Society — Past, among Catholic contribu- Present and Future," has tions to the forthcoming been organised by the Captain Cook Bi-Centen- Newman Association ary Celebration in Syd- over three successive ney. nights: April 17, 18 and The Masses in regional 19, in the Stephen Robcentres, each of which is erts Lecture Theatre, t o be concelebrated by a Sydney University. The member of the hierarchy lectures will begin at 8 t ogether with some of the p.m. each night; lecture priests in the region. fees are 50 cents for have been arranged to adults and 20 cents for enable Catholics from as school children. wide an area as Possible Subjects and lectures of the Sydney Archdio- are: April 17: "The Sigcese to attend. nificance of Catholicism The intentions of these in Australian History." Masses are: Associate Professor P. ( a) Thanksgiving to God for blessings given O'Farrell of the Univerto our country and its sity of N.S.W.; April 18, "Contemporary Austracitizens over 200 years: (b) That God continue lian Catholic Attitudes to bless our country and Towards Society," Mr. its citizens of today and Brian Johns, journalist and commentator; April the future. The first special Mass 19: "The likely and desir—which also marks the able ways in which Cathc entenary of the Concord olics will see themselves Parish—will be concele- in relation to society in brated by Cardinal Gilroy the future." Mr. Tony and Bishop E. Kelly at Coady, Lecturer in Phil11 a.m. on Sunday. April osophy, Melbourne Uni12, in St. Luke's Oval, versity. Concord. The next of these POPE AND THE Masses will be in All LUNAR ROCKS Saints' Church. Liverpool ( for parishes of the LivThe U.S. Ambassador erpool region) at 7.30 to Italy, Graham Martin, p.m. on Tuesday. April 14. gave Pope Paul a A s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as private offered 1st The princinal concele- showing of the lunar passbook savings account. Easy most savings accourts. Join is to pay in . . . easy to take out. thousands of 'money brant and nreacher will rocks brought back makers' whe Yet you earn 6% p.a. Interest, save at Town & to Country. Call In, be Archbishop computer calculated on the daily send the coupon, or phone JaMPS earth by the Apollo 12 us at balance not just on the minimum 234756. Carroll. Auxiliary to Carcrew. dinal Gilroy. FTO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000 Other events include: I'd like to joln the 'money makers — • An historical exhibiTHIRD ORDER please send me your in,estment brochure. tion in the crypt of St. CARMEL OF • NAME Mary's Cathedral, organised by the Australian Everyone is invited to A DDRESS Catholic Historical Soc- attend the 3rd Order of iety, from Sunday, April Carmel's monthly meet- L 26, to Sunday, May 3; the ing on Friday, April 17, TIM I COUNTRY PERMANENT SO3IFTY—AN AUTRORISED INVEST1Ifti exhibition will be l,en at the Church of the throughout the day each Infant Jesus, Morley, at day. 8 p.m.
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Page Four
AREA "DEATH CENTRES" PREDICTED FOR U.K.
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 9, 1970 Aft
Motor Mission Sisters report on their
Christ "Humbly" ROAD THE WEEK FIRST ON Present At London: Britain may have to establish //municipal death centres" if a moveFollowing the official opening in Lake Grace, we left with Expo '70 ment to legal ise euthanasia or "mercy the Parish Priest, Fr. Crocetti, for Ravensthorpe, a mining killing" is successful, a professor of town 120 miles south east of Lake Grace.
midJapan: The Christian Pavilion wifery told the newly formed Human It will no doubt surprise many to know that Mass for the Osaka, Rights Society. Catholic Congregation is held in St. Andrew's Anglican a t Japan's EXPO '70 appears smal l corn. • The society was bill," he said: "Surely Church. Previously, Mass had been held in the Hall, but the pared with the massive and towering created to fight efforts this is the point at which C hurch gives the obvious advantage of a religious atmos- s tructures nearby, but this "humble" to introduce a euthana- all men and women of phere; a seat for all, an altar for the Priest, and an organ to presence was intended by the group of good-will must say `no SO bill in Parliament. help in participation of l iturgical hymns during Mass. Professor Ian Donald further' and must work Catholics and Protestants who suggested of Glasgow University together before it is too The new Angl ican the only visiting Priest asked to produce our late." OW that, since abortion Rector was at the front for Scripture, with the programme for the dif- C hristian participation in the world exwas legalised in Britain In an address tape-re- door, with a few of our exception of the "Roving. ferent terms, discussed Padre", an Anglican Rec- examination procedure, position. tivo years ago, authori- corded in his absence bewelcome us
families to ties were already finding cause of illness, Malcolm to Ravensthorpe. tor who is continually on and were officially introThe Vatican is an roof can be seen the tow. it difficult to obtain Muggeridge listed the Mass, we all went the roads giving services duced to the head boy equal partner in the ering staircase of upright After dangers inherent in legalenough doctors to act as the Hall where people to isolated areas, so his and girl of the school. pavilion, which was de- logs at the neighbouring These to "executioners on the ised euthanasia. asembled to welcome us visits to the school were Our weekly visit here to dicated on March 5, nine British Columbia pavil. National Health Service, dangers, he said, develop o fficially, the ladies pro- few and far between. over 45 pupils should days prior to the official ion, a tall pagoda erected §o it has been suggested from a possibly sincere viding a fine supper! The parents were grate- prove a joy to both pupils inauguration of EXPO by a Japanese business children of their for ful that government abortion basis of "compassion" to Speeches of teachers; treIt a and is welcome firm, and the soaring '70. centres be set up to fill a Nazi-like situation in were made by Mr. Les different denominations mendous experience to white tower, topped by dedication "useless" which lives the t A the gap." Cooper, representing the to receive Catholic in- see a headmaster so enred hammer and sickle, a the brief "If a euthanasia bill is could be terminated. Congregation: struction. We take the thusiastic and sincere for c eremony, Catholic of the Soviet pavilion. Muggeridge Archbishop said that of greeting passed by Parliament the Mr. Len Price, on behalf "whole school". Just a the happiness and moral The hall itself conveys Wuestenberg, authorities would find it the humane advocates of of the Methodist Congre- little indication of the and scholastic achieve- Bruno even more difficult to get mercy killing, including gation; and Rev. George sincere ecumenical spirit ment of each individual Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to what architect Akira In. collaborators, and they "a number of perfectly Harvey on behalf of the in these remote areas. child. We are both antici- Japan, hinted at both adomi terms "holy empti. ness." Centre of attracclergymen, could find it necessary to respectable Another miles north30 pating some happy days the obstacles met and Congregation. Anglican tion is a large pipe organ, importance sucof the west were and were set up municipal death would indignantly deny in at this school. The latter has just recess in erecting this sign also unpainted, with 30 centres," warned Profes- any connection between cently been appointed to Lake King, where there is bamboo pipes prominent. their proposals and Nazi Friday took us to of co-operative effort. sor Donald. R avensthorpe, and lives an Anglican headmaster, "For many months we ly placed among more practices. Kukerin, keen very and a a Catholic teacher and in the Sacristy of the Such centres, he said, have suffered together, than 1,000 metal ones "Never, never, they are Church. But he assured about 50 pupils. Mar- active centre of our would presumably be nsistent, i would they us we would always be guerite LoPresti attends parish, where more than we have dialogued to- used in its construction, staffed by trained per- countenance gether, we have succeed- Formal recitals are schethe putting welcome at the Rectory this school. After arrang- half of our fifteen familsons who would not be down of anyone unless —when ies live on farms, can ed together," he said. "I duled, but organists will ing for future classes gets he one. doctors. the individual concerned only fear that we who are be present most days, That evening we stayed here, the ladies put on a boast of first class conMr. Edward Taylor, wished it and had exmeditative cup of tea to refresh us— verts either on the part gathered here today can- providing at home the Mr. of a and M.P., told the meeting pressed a wish." it was a good century of the mother or father. not fully appreciate the music heard throughout Chegwidden, Mrs. who that Parliamentarians of A fine group of children historical importance of the pavilion. He recalled that there have a daughter in the this day. all parties were becom- were The hall also holds two Lake Varley was our at the school makes our this small pavilion." similar protesta- Mercy Order—Sr. Joseing increasingly concern- tions Developing the basic simple symbols of the in the case of the phine, now in Kalgoorlie. next destination—about visit here worthwhile. ed over attempts by a Abortion Act, adding that Next day we were on 35 miles north of Lake It is noteworthy that EXPO '70 theme, "Pro- Word of God (Bible) and small minority to progress and Harmony of of the Table of the Lord Here we stayed whatever may said or our way again, heading King. due to the fine relations Mankind," the Christian (Eucharist). mote legislation "designwhatever ass•_trances may south towards the coast, with a fine family—Mr. between Catholics, Angli- pavilion theme is "Eyes ed to undermine respect Anglican Bishop Hill be given, "the same sort to a holiday resort known and Mrs. Jack Barron. cans, Methodists for human life." and and Hands," which the suke Yashiro of Kobe is of thing will happen, we as Hopetoun on the They have been pillars of others, we are able to use design and decor seek to chairman of the ChristReferring specifically may be sure, in the case south coast — naturally the church in this dis- a fine hall at the back of illustrate: eyes discover- ian pavilion committee, to "talk of a euthanasia o f euthanasia." trict for over 20 years. the Methodist we were not searching Church for ing man's dignity and Catholic Archbishop Paul for a holiday house! Not The priest of the parish the instruction of our destiny; hands testifying Taguchi of Osaka is cornhas always been given yet, at least! children. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS to the Christian mission missioner general, repre hospitality in their home of praying for and serv- senting the Vatican. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS for as long as they have Lifetime ing humanity. R ound Over A large staff of Japan. been in the parish. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and We have about seven Entrance to the pavil- ese Protestants and CathThis area was once in With our first round of General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. families, some of whom the Wagin Parish 160 'missionary ion is through a cata- olics worked together for Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 journeys' we were able to visit miles away. The comb-like passage lead- many months to effect over we are ready for our Priest 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH before our 11,iiass, which travelled all this distance teaching ing to a circular-like, sub- this Christian presence week which was held in the Hall. to give the people Mass. awaits us. Some statistics terranean room in which at EXPO '70. Others will A fter Mass, almost as if Here again Mr. and Mrs. may be of interest: For are displayed three Raph- co-operate in its operato finish off our liturgical Jack Barron the six amazed us school visits we travel as ael tapestries with bibli- tion during Spiritual Banquet, the when they told cal motifs and a modern months of the exposition. us that f ollows: people there put on s we were the first bronze sculpture by JapDespite the newness of Sisters magnificent tea, which who had ever Monday—T ravel to anese artist Kyuichi Kos. inter -church efforts ix been in Now have Tickets selling in the was almost an embarras- their house! Ravensthorpe in the aka titled "Christ Bear- Japan, despite violent obment—until they exafternoon. ing a Broken World." jections from a few rad'. popular ZODIAC $50,000 First plained that "we have Large photographs on the cal elements and despite Z eal Tuesday — RavensPrize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, been waiting many years walls of an anteroom unfortunate and seeming. This brief summary thorpe, North Rav- comment for this day!" on the conflicts ly unavoidable misunder( full book, $150). high lights the missionary ensthorpe, Lake King. encountered One could see that for in today's standings that occasionthem certainly it was aspect of our apostolate Prompt return all Mail Orders. during occurred Wednesday — Kukerin, w orld. ally of visiting our people in worth it all! The floor, walls and planning and construc• poss ibly another these remote areas to This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets conical ceiling of the tion, the Christian pavilschool. One noble character, help them in any pracpavilion's uncluttered up- ion at EXPO '70 already only. Mrs. Belli, 84. has spent a tical way the good Lord Thursday — Pingaring, per level are of unpainted represents a successful lifetime in the district, directs us. so we do need I t will be a quack seller. Lake Grace. w ood. Through windows venture in Christian toand tells how in one your prayers to bring a !Icing to the peak of the getherness in Asia. Period she didn't see a blessing on our Frid ay — Mission. Newdegate, priest for two years! We also have the tremenHOTEL GUIDE Lake Varley. Another lady, Mrs. V. dous zeal and selfWembley Hotel Fulton, told us that the sacrificing example of a We also extend our Hotel Dianella last time she saw Sisters our priest. May God bless postolate to the three E xcellent Lounge and ALEXANDER DRIVE masses each was 20 years ago—in his love and zeal for Sunday Accommodation Phone 76 1699 OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS South Australia!! Christ which he sees in week, when we can meet Phone 87 9 modern fully serviced motel 2418 the parents, the children, CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS units each with private facilThey are, understand- Gods People. Cnr. Cambridge and ities. Mod. rates, air condition. Next day, as the pro- prepare for Mass. while ably, eagerly awaiting ed and heated. TV., radio. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... 21 8151 4 Iexander Sts., Wembley Father hears confessions, Ample car parking. our next visit in a gramme told us, we had help in PERT liturgical H: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... partici... 21 5304 month's time. We then Mass in the Hall. and the pation by singing, pray- FREMANT LE: 30 MARKET STREET ... returned to Chegwidden's customary "Family Meal" . . 5 2601 Sub iaco Hotel ing, playing SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE (guitar!! after , with all staying, for inthe night. SEA AT COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... .. 3 265S -s, Class Accommodation cluding non-catholic organ!! Meloclica! ) or d ealing with The Ocean Beach babies f and amilies and Service from the area. Meet Head their over active vocal itIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel Next morning, we went From here (Lake King) chor FREE HOME DELO &HY ds! to the school of the dis- we headed to Newdegate, Under Personal Supervision Phone 81 1028 o f TOM KENNY trict which is located in 45 miles west. The parish priest tells r •ne McHenry, Proprietress Phone 3-1584 Ravensthorpe, and has Again the Catholic par- us tha tour apostolate over 200 pupils, 50 of ishioners met us in St. can further extend to whom are Catholics! One Francis' PTY. LTD. The Roilton Anglican Church visiting the hospital, all Bayswater Hotel of our largest schools in for Mass—a Perth's Most Modern OPP. STATION 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Temperance Hotel our Mission area. On little country magnificent families who need us, church. We participating in parish Did Time Music & Tuesday 5 minutes walk from W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors morning we Dancing, St. Mary's Cathedral Friday and called to meet the head- met the new headmaster, council activities, talks to B.S. from $7.00 Mr. For Better Paying Contact Ijs Brian Carter, and ladies groups of C.W.L., S aturday.' master and teachers and a rranged for Cur. Pier & Murray Streets I FS BARTTLET Prop. classes for Majellan Club, Young specialise We in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Phone: 214861 t1-8861 arrange TEL: 71-1224 for official the following week: then people, Anglican ladies, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc classes the following met some of the parents who have already asked week. We have a most modern plant including power o ver a cup of tea in the us to give a talk Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia on our Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. From C here we headed .W.A. Northam rooms. The jour- life and our work on the vf qtRRAT STREET, PERT'S Estimates Submitted Free r eelicot Acentnesod &Hon wail 30 miles north east to a ney home to Lake Grace 10th March, Methodist Phone Northam 49 small bush school in 35 miles west from here, guild ladies ,to Country Clients please note that we have a Statemotor Serviee, Laneh $1 whom we North Ravensthorpe. One was particularly pleasant are also visiting wide Service, and will gladly quote on any P ar !Una Accommodation E Murphy, Proprietor on the of the most isolated —after three days "on 14th April, if he requirements. PHONE 23-1541 adds— schools we have ever the move!" we have the energy availWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Enjoy the Best seen. The parents in the Three more schools re- able—so we are working A ceommodatior & Service Prompt Delivery. H otel Rockingham area refused to allow mained on our pro- with a very thoughtful Hotel Cottesloe their children to travel gramme. By THE SEA PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 The first of and considerate parish over 90 miles to the these being RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday Lake Grace. priest. 411M , Ravensthorpe school, and We were The Best of Fishing Phone 3 2155 duly introduced approached the Educa- to the new headmaster, ,RANR MADDIOAN, Proprietor tion DYMOCK, Liseasse Department who Mr. Ron Patching. He agreed to supply a tea- delighted us PLUMBING MATERIALS with his sincher if the parents built cere ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. appreciation of - law BATHROOM FIXTURES Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee the school. and order and discipline, 229-233 William St., Perth There are twelve child- and has indicated his SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ren in the school, and pleasure and apprecia$4.50 per day. Phone 28 8S44 only two Catholic famil- tion of seeing us there The "Plumbing Supply Specialists '4, 24R HAY STRMT EMT. TELEPHONE 21-4341 ies. Father Crocetti was each week. We were
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THE
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Page Five
THE PERFECT LEADER FOR M. DAY MARCH
Vietnamese affair as invented by Dr. Cairns and Out and about with the . . . inflicted on an entire generation of University students. And it has re-instituted the discredited domino It gives me considerable pleasure to note that in preparations for Moratorium theory as a stark reality Day in May, the fates have turned up the perfect leader. of political life in SouthEast Asia. This is Mr. Bobodzhan One wonders just how Gafurov who, if he is far wrong - headedness not too old for student and insincerity can be exchange with the Soviet perpetrated among the Union at 62 years, is cerintellectuals. It also maktainly youthful enough es one wonder about the to head the Vietnam proAlice-in-Blunderland forWhat action can be tests. men, women see To marching eign policy of the Federtaken? Undoubtedly this children By Jim Moran, Mr. Gafurov is also a and has been said time and al Opposition. streets of Perth the own notorious veteran Rusfulltime worker d time again but it is the create in one a The Communist cause sian Secret Police operashould Ballarat Diocese. only and answer: admiration become inof eeling is already far advanced and tor a member of the f volved in our local farmto our Near North and de A march had been pride. top Central Committee ing organisations and and each one the proposals of Mr. Lee of the Communist Party organised who took finished school and are learn of the factors that of the 2,000 the to give the Soviet naval Soviet Union. of are affecting farmers in de- hoping for a facilities at Singapore life on the our part had to make a But since he has been area; familiarise our• By FRANCIS GI LBERT. cision whether to act or farm. ( The fact that are far from reassuring. received into the Nationselves with what is going march, or do cities are growing larger not—to There are indications on. At a time such as al University at Canberican presence at all and But the present naked that the Soviet's main and the numbers in the this nothing. ra as a specialist rural in Asian people need demaking still less the occupation aggression by these same bid in our sphere of incountry areas fewer is People cisions to act for a cause really a development of unity, and this unity will Affairs, he will be quite of the South by alien forces into Laos and fluence will be Indonesia be an active one if we all respectable enough to forces for no demand is Cambodia has exposed through the championthey believe in, and to do civilisation though). take an active, head the rabble christian of intelthe ever made for the pulling, the hypocrisy of the ing of Moslem causes. it the orderly way We should ask our- interest in the organisa- lectuals who are plug- out of the North Viet- "peace" march was conducted in, movement in tions that society has ging for the victory of But nothing seemingly namese or the Viet Cong. Australia as nothing else is uncommon in society selves a few questions at created to look after Communism the in Vietnam. anthis stage: Is it right that except actual invasion today. The marchers No slightest gesture for can. swered, in a real way, a people who have lived on needs of farmers. Only For the protests about peace is either demand- It has completely shat- will lift the scales from need that existed—to the land for their entire when we have seen what Vietnam is not the Amer- ed or expected of them. tered the fable of the the purlblind eyes of Australia's Left Wing. bring before the eyes of lives be now forced to needs changing will we the public the plight of leave it? Did Christ lov,e 111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111;1111 the farmers, and seek the rich man and not the be able to make any debeggar or vice versa, and cisions as to the best way relief. regret if we are Christians what of Perhaps one implementing the A bout the only protest I have seen or heard of that makes much sense was that the concern of ours should march was the with staged by the farmers through the city streets last week, led by a modern Joan of changes. This be participathe rural situation lack of participation of that is affecting the lives tion is within the scope Arc mounted, not on a charger, but on a tractor. young working people. of individuals? Are we He would be a hardy ing of the myth of the' ments tending to place of us all, and if we call A number of factors going to accept the resfellow who denied that Chinese market regard- farming at a discount. facing currently are ourselves Christians, it ponsibility, or are we the farmers have been ing wheat. Secondary production people involved in rural going to leave it to some cannot be dismissed by sold down the river in Australia in ndustry is all very well but the i I t must also accept the body else? US. favour of industrial dewhich are having an adMONUMENTAL blame for its defeatest the giblets of the Austravelopment. verse effect on their attitude to the dairying lian economy are in the The halcyon days that SPECIALISTS lives. Briefly, a couple industry and for its be- industry and way of life followed the war have on the low income they that is quite properly lief that the day of the 483 Great Eastern been followed by years are receiving for their small farmer is done and called "primary." of attrition comparison in wool and products in H`way, Redcliffe the aggregation of large The farmers' placards dairy production and the with the rising cost of holdings is inevitable. Phone 65 3157 in their city march last confusion has been twice living, and the increased week very appropriately Locally, the State A fter Hours 67 3815 Govmachinery compounded efficiency of by Government lack of policy and ernment has pursued a pointed out that we canwhich is causing the deof centralising not eat iron and nickel. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mand to be increasingly the shuffling of academic policy pastoral holding which less for manpower. These papers. two alone are forcing It has taken a long is beyond reason and MEMORIALS men to leave the land and long time to convince favours tycoons who are interested in money but go to the cities to take the farmers themselves second rate jobs in order that there is no future in not in Australia. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE to keep themselves and specialist agriculture. It seems strange in a Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected their families alive. This And Comomn- world that is crying out the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;:,ianned & executed. "Internal Migration" is a wealth Government must for foodstuffs that agriDesigns and Quotes without obligation. major concern of the Vicjustly bear the brunt of cultural policy should be "We hase over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 4 torian State Y.C.W. culpability in its foster- so bankrupt and Govern0,04.ow~~04.4.0~40.404.00000#0.~#~~~~4 Movement, especially as it affects young rural people who have just
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Over in Perth recently 11E.Tlf were Bernie Davie, Ballarat executive, Jim Moran, fulltime Diocesan president, Ballarat, and A t Easter, the A.B.C. their insensitivity have Peter Moran, Ballarat t hought it appropriate to misjudged the temper of executive (above). present a play, "The Son the Christians for the While over here, they of Man," which presented Christ who was meek took part in the recent t he august person of and humble of heart farmers march through Christ stripped not only could also wield the the city, representing the of His divinity but of His whip of cords against the Victorian Y.C.W. State w its. hucksters in the Temple. Movement which, at the But, to be fair, if Not unnaturally, such State Council, unanimChrist was not God, the a burlesque has provok ously adopted to give full theme of the A.B.C. play support to the farmers ed a storm of protest. is certainly tenable. I Which, of course, was march through Mel(Interest Calculated on daily balance) precisely the effect de- could never understand bourne. the view that, divinity ( Passbook savings simplicity) sired by the A.B.C. They also encouraged It would appear today apart, Christ was still a other Y.C.W.s and Chap- that there is some mys- perfect human character. This is clearly preposlains to march. An en- tical value in protest per ( No Fixed Term) quiry into the situation se. One doesn't have to terous for Christ claimed of farming in Victoria is state what one favours to be God and died in to be conducted. of His but only what one is affirmation (6 Months Notice) against and that without claims. If they were not true, Christ was either I reasons. For my part, I lean to deluded or a palpable the old, original Protest- fraud. U 210 (12 Months Notice) ants many of whom were In neither case can He ; good men who had good appear in perfect humanreasons for being wrong. ity. This niew is not It has been tradition- only tenable but I think, ( Quarterly cash dividends) The Maddington and ally agreed among Chris- unavoidable. " (Always withdrawable) Lynwood Catholic Coun- tians of all hues and of But if it were unhapcils will hold an Anti- many who, not believing, pily true, it would still yet had respect for their be a most unfortunate Abortion meeting at (Accumulate dividends) faith, that the person of choice for public enter( Always withdrawable) Orange Grove Hall (cnr. Christ should not especially tainment at — be visChristians when time a Bickley Road and Mad- ibly portrayed in theatare celebrating the chief dington Road, Orange rical productions. There were solid reas- proof of Christ's divinity, Grove) on April 10, startons for this reservation the Resurrection. ing at 8 p.m. All are wel- since the most skilled actor could not hope to come. NEWMAN measure up even to the Telephone 219936 OCIETY TO S 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII human quality of Christ. ALSO AT 5 QUEEN ST. FREMANTI.E. TEL 5136 HOLD TALKS But the author of this ALBANY, BUSSELTON, MANDURAH, NORTHAM ---- -PLANNING A FETE? POST THIS COUPON FOR OUR FREE INFORMATtON PACKAGE controversial play had OSM, Ross, Father OP MI MO OM 11111. in Mil iNi 11.1 solved the ancient probChoc. Wheel Books. and Mrs. Iris Rossen, of lem in the simplest pos- the Liturgical Commis- I NAME . • • No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. sible way. He has pres- sion of the Archdiocese, I ADDRESS . . • •• No'cl. 1 - 48 $1.00. cinded not only from will speak on modern Christ's divicgtx, but ,also . delMow.pent •• • froth his -tatiorral.Ity...Liturgy. to die :-Ittelvavan Divectors: 'So Frock-. -n .1 • - Given' such -a situation,- Graduates SOcietY: tit St. '• RECORD PRINT 0. R. Anderson, N de R Cullen. C. F. Gooch any _ foot --could .ple,y Thomas More: '..•-•-itrikot 40.4iffy , gTy on April 16, .4t.7. 3. Pyrth. ard 4;111.,s* e 7 . •11 is ,jest ha ' All, _graduates, • ,• a. ow.. -e *bat 'b. ao new p " " 4111011111H
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We are seeking a Catholic foster home for three brothers aged 14, 12 and 10. Due to strong family feelings, these lads must be placed together because to date they have never been separated. These lads have been placed in an institution because of poor home conditions. They are doing well at school. If you can help, please phone Mrs. Gwynne,
INTEREST
o/ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS G /.
Anti - Abortion Meeting
DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS uio i7 DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS G 4/0 gi7- DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS
70/ CASH DIVIDEND SHARES 0/ SAVINGS SHARES
ilJo
HOME
23 1921 (office hours)
G
66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH
Q t 2dooti watel.Onciaw ayat
St. Mary's Cathedral Y.C.W. D ANCE Sunday, April 12, from 8 to 12 p.m., at Serban Ma rlborciial :S:freet;4(siff.4424:4 , irietrioSt past •Pe3 h-"'" • —. Featuring The Clan. 1G1rItsio , not • HUge CrO.Wa '
• • .t.„1 . 1 Ns:
111116.-
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AB ft. lib-
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•
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 9, 1970
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulb o after their recent wedding at the Holy Family Church, Como. With them is Father Liam Mackle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, of Rockingham, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bulb , Nollamara. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motterhead at their recent wedding in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Highgate. formerly bride, The Frances Joan Leemreize, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Leemreize, of Mt. Lawley, the groom t he son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Motterhead, of t he United Kingdom. BELOW LEFT: Pictured at the recent launching of the 1971 C atholic World Exploration Tour at the Riverside Lodge tour are: leader, Mrs. Mary Rossi, of Sydney; on her left is Quarter Mr. Murray Ouartermain's main, of Travel Service, and Mr. Sam Manera, the W.A. representative for Lloyd Triestino.
photo: Stan Butcher, Alpha Studio
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
A
STAN BUTCHER
Private 24 6007
ALPHA STUDIO 2 55 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH Telephone 23 3539 INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, FASHION, STUDIO, SOCIAL and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Mr. and Mrs Michael Rushack after their wedding at St. Aloysius Memorial Church, Shenton Park, recently. T he bride is the former Margaret Mary Daily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daily, of Shenton Park, and the groom the son of Mrs. Olga Rushack, of Bassen dean. photo: Stan Butcher, Alpha Studio
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Thursday, April 9, 1970
THE
AsI was saying
Page Seven
RECORD
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY •
Mrs. Violet Thurkle, who has spent 20 happy years as a resident of Nazareth House at Bluff Point, celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Easter Sunday. Members of her family, the Sisters and children joined in honouring Mrs. Thurkle with a party. Born in Northam, daughter of the late James and Jane Delmage, she accompanied her parents to Dongara when she was seven. Her father was a blacksmith there, and after her marriage in 1900, Mrs. Thurkle's husband took over business with his father-in-law. After her husband's death in 1947, Mrs. Thurkie remained in Dongara before deciding to go to Nazareth House. Unfortunately, age has taken its toll, and Mrs. Thurkle is blind. She has always done wonderful crochet work and assisted the annual fete, but now contents herself with listening to the radio. Her family gives their heartfelt thanks to Sister Joan Fisher who has always cared for their mother, and to the Rev. Mother and other members of the staff.
•
by Edith McNamara
Ideas cannot be put into practice without a struggle. An idea itself can be a struggle, but to live to see this idea take shape and grow must bring reward. its own
The aims of the Union Margaret Fletcher Catholic are to foster the influence the ounded f Eng- of Catholic and of CathoWomen's League in lic principles, to study land in 1906. religious, cultural, family She died on December and social and civic pro76. And she blems of central concern 1, 2 1943, at the League to the community, to ensee to ived l power of courage and co-ordinate become a real branches the efforts of with good, Catholic BRANCH MEETINGS: throughout England and women, to achieve a M onday, April 13: with affiliated world peace based on Wales and throughleagues imilar Applecross; St. BeneChristian s principles and out the world. to bring the point of dict's Hall. Cathedral at 2 p.m. MEM! A new breath of free- view of Catholic women All Saints Centre. happening throughout the was world to that dom Members please note at the beginning of the the attention of Internachange of venue. century must have set a tional bodies of an offitremendous challenge to cial character. Tuesday, April 14: Our columnist, Sister Philomena Earle hard at work in thinking women. It could I spoke to WA Catholic her laboratory at St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Brentwood. Inter-Church Bible Stuhave been this social Women's League presiwell read by Record readers. Myaree, at 2 p.m., in Her articles on diet are change that prompted dent, Mrs. Downey, of Since she commenced writing a weekly feature in The dies will be conducted this woman to gather a Wembley Downs, who home of a member. Record, Sister Philomena has been able to advise and in Bunbury, starting toCottesloe and Maylands help hundreds of people with dietary and kindred day, Thursday, April 9. small band of pioneers agreed that. more than around her and start this ever before, women must at 2 p.m. in their res- problems. These have been arCatholic action that was unite and face the new pective Parish halls. She is the discoverer of a new method of overcoming ranged by the Ministers needed then — and is challenges of this modern Leederville branch nocturnal enuresis and migrane — all by means of Fraternal so that memworld. needed now. members wish to an- diet. Her popularity has grown throughout Australia bers of Churches can sit "What I would like to It became evident in nounce a games evening, in recent years, and particularly in the last year when down and study the see," said Mrs. Downey, Bible. 1910 that women would "is April 18, at her discoveries became more widely known. on Saturday, that every Catholic A retiring person, Sister Philomena finds immense hapSuggested preparations soon play a larger role in woman home of Mrs. Cox, the become aware of piness in helping people. During last year alone she has for group or family influencing social and the Cleaver Street. Catholic Women's had to use the services of an additional secretary to studies: public life, which, in its League. Not necessary to Members who visit the cope with the volume of work arising from her articles would have its own urn, Psalm 23 - the Shept become active members, Graylands Migrant Hos- in this paper. herd psalm; St. Matthew effect on the position of but to know that if they tel are advised that their This is another way in which the call of God to serve women. A meeting was 19, 16-26 and 25, 31-46; St have a problem, the next day for attending is others is answered. Brussels in 1910 held in John Chapter 15 and 17, Society is one avenue April 16. of delegates from most 1-18; Genesis Chapters 1, open to them." European countries; MarThe final day for items 2, 3 and 12. Membership is growgaret Fletcher being prefor the Conference to be ing, especially in the sent. submitted to Mrs. Pollett AUSTRALIAN country areas. In the city And here, in that year, women do not join unless are as follows: NominaSOPRANO'S the World Union of Cath- there is a branch already tions April 13, ResoluA feature of the City of London Festival this Branch 24, April tions SUCCESS olic Women's Organisa- established in the parish. summer will be the International Violin and Viola soprano, Australian reports April 30. tion was formed. "Even though we now IS OUR BUSINESS C ompetition, which originally began many years Geraldine Hacket-Jones Mrs. Mary Rossi, who ago The council declared have our own parish as a tribute to the great did violin very well during a teacher, Carl itself strictly neutral and, councils," continued Mrs. will return to Perth as Flesch, and is now organised on this larger scale, singers contest in the r epresenting strictly non- Downey, "it is still essen- our Guest Speaker, will ranking as a major international music event. Dutch city of 's-Hertogenpolitical national Catho- tial for a parish to have be at the first day of bosch. The reviews in the Yehudi Menuhin is chairman of the competition Tuesday, lic Women's Leagues. a womans organisation. Conference on papers were very good. This international council The first duty of the May 26. The venue this jury, and the competition secretary is Leonard At present Geraldine is has proved itself a valu- Catholic Women's League year will be the down- Pearcey, music director of the Guildhall School studyng in Vienna, but able force in the moral member is to her parish." stairs room at the All of Music and Drama in London. is expected to return to sphere. Edith McNamara. Saints Centre. Details of the arrange- can be obtained direct Holland next May for a The League wishes to ments were broadcast by from the School; or if en- concert together with a advise that they will be the BBC, when Leonard trants find it easier to compatriot of hers, the r esuming the serving of Pearcey was interviewed write to the BBC (at Australian pianist Geoff HAIR ARTISTS tea following the weekly recently by Ian Gillham. Bush House, London, rey Madge, who lives in the at Mass -day C mid ompetitors must be W.C.2.) their requests the Belgian capital BrusCentre on Tuesday, June under the age of 32 by will be passed on to the sels at present. July 1, 1970, and if they School. 2. Mr. Madge was one of 1st FLOOR, get to the finals of the rea heard the three young Austraembers M 41 BARRACK STREET lians who received a port on the Regional competition will have to play (with the London Dutch Scholarship in Conference held recently Phone 21 7571 Symphony Orchestra). 1963. He studied Electroin Katanning, and wish either the Beethoven or nic Music in the city of their congratulate to Brahms Concerto in D Utrecht, the Netherlands country members who for violinists, or the The Catholic Social now constitute the DioWilliam Walton Concerto Club will spend a night at cesan Council. It is a for viola players. the Claremont Speedway The FOUNTAIN Shop step forward for the The winner will get tomorrow, Friday, April Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. League, and will make a (11,000 with the Carl 10. Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. closer liaison for the Flesch medal and Marg solo Nally is in Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. country branches. engagements with chage at of group bookings Clontarf Field Day, least ten top orchestras. for "Goodbye, PHONE 28 6720 Mr. Chips" Sunday, April 26. Dona9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth The Competition Office on Saturday, April 11. tions towards the pur- of the Guildhall School of Tickets are at $1.75 chasing or supplying of Music and Drama must each. cakes will be appreciat- receive completed entry Feel like a hike? Join THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ed. Helpers for the serv- forms by the beginning of the club on Sunday, April I ing of afternoon tea are May. NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED 12. Meet at No. 1 car needed. The entry forms and park, William Street, at C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN information on the rules 11 a.m. INSURANCE PROTECTION of the competition (prinA full schedule of 133 ST. GEORGE S TERRACE, PERTH ted in English, French, events for April will apPhone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. German and Russian) pear next week.
Catholic Women's League
Bible Studies In Bunbury
A VIOLIN AND VIOLA COMPETITION
"HAIR"
dite-Es!Y Paw
Catholic Social Club
sULDI
Floral Cotton BEDSPREADS LARGE SINGLE BED SIZE Usually $4.95
$3.50 • COLOUR FAST • FRINGED
AUSTRALIA F AVOURITE
Australia seems to be an all-time favourite with Dutch emigrants. During the past year despite a fall in the total number of Dutchmen that left Holland to emigrate, the percentage for Australia did in fact go up. In 1969, 3,354 Dutch men, women and children settled in Australia. According to the Australian Embassy in The Hague, the reason for the auspicious development was the result of the agreement emigration concluded between Holland and the Australian Commonwealth government, as a result of which the fare has been reduced. Over the past 20 years more than 150,000 Dutchmen have made their home on the Australian continent.
A Capuchin is a 'min of peace He lives and uvrks to bring peace and understandinq. Come and be likewise an instrument of peace. FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS. Send to: VOCATIONS DIRECTOR, ST. FRANCIS' FRIARY Newton Rd., Campbelltown, S.A. 5074. Tel. 37 3849.
NAME
Capuchin
ADDRESS CITY
AGE
POSTCODE
STATE Phone._
Page Eight
RECORD
THE
Thursday, April 9, 1970
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS
411
VOCATION DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE I would l ike to express on behalf of the Diocesan Vocation's Commission appreciation to the editor of 'The Record' for assisting in this Vocations Day Feature. In the area of the priestly and religious vocation, some concern is felt because of the sharply increasing population of our State and because people's appreciation of values seems often to be influenced by a materialistic and humanist society. Therefore it was desired to portray in a way for all to see a cross-section of West Australian Catholics who chose to follow Christ in a special way and who are now working as diocesan priests or in one of the many Religious Congregations that enrich our Catholic life and serve people so variedly. This feature strives to show the Church as a whole from this point of view and is not meant to give a complete coverage of individuals or individual Congregations. However, I could mention that well over six hundred men and women from W.A. families are serving Christ in this way, and at their head would be His Grace, the Archbishop, His Grace Archbishop Knox of Melbourne, Bishop B. Gal lagher, of Port Pine, and Bishop P. Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth. May this reminder lead more and more of us to pray, and pray regularly, for an increased response to the call of the Master by the young men and women of today. Father Donald Hughes, OMI, (Rector, Mazenod College) discusses a subject with (from left) David Robinson, Michael Hogan, Amo Tesling, K im Cowcher, Michael Rowe. Fr. Hughes was born in Fremantle and educated at Our Lady of Missions, Fremantle, C.B.C. and then seven years at St. Charles Seminary, Guildford, and the Oblate Seminary, Piltown, Kilkenny, Ireland. He w Is ordained in 1957.
(Prayer
for
(Vocations 0 God, you will that all men be saved and come to know your Truth. Choose from the f amilies of our diocese many Priests, Brothers and Sisters, who will gladly spend their entire lives in announcing to mankind your Truth and saving Love. This we ask through Christ, our Lord. Amen. Queen of pray with vocations.
Apostles, us for
Rev. W. J. Foley, for Diocesan Vocations Commission.
REDEMPTORISTS TODAY Tell the GOOD NEWS of Christ's SAVING LOVE for all MANKIND • In modern Renewal Programs
• In many Other Ways
• for PARISH COMMUNITIES • for SCHOOL COMMUNITIES
SEARCHING out EVERYWHERE PEOPLE most in NEED of
• for RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES
GOD'S LOVE
CHRIST
YOUR
asks
help
a re you willing to
SERVE HIM in
II l l l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1'
There will be a Out for a morning walk with her young charges from St. Vincent's is Sister M. Irene C allahan. Sister, who comes from the parish of Bunbury, is a former pupil of Our L ady of Good Counsel Training School, Mosman Park. A t present, she is studying at the Western Australian Institute of Technology for an A ssociateship in Social Work.
LIVE-IN and SEE Convent,
Maybe YOUR share in the APOSTOLATE
Safety Bay
could be carried out as a
at
St. Joseph's
SERVITE BROTHERS PRIESTS LIVE TOGETHER BECAUSE OF CHRIST WRITE: BR. CY WALLING O.S.M. 140 ROBERTS ST, JOONDANNA, WA. 6060
O MISSION WORK FOR NATIVE CHILDREN? O TEACHING? O NURSING? O CARE OF HIS NEGLECTED ONES? O MOTOR MISSIONS? O RELIGIOUS CO RESPONDENCE?
Friday evening
SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH
24th - 26th April
of the
For Information Contact. Sister
Michael
or
Sister Elizabeth, ST.
JOSEPH'S CONVENT,
York Street, South Perth. W.A. 6151 Phone 67 1009 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14
4 1 1 1
SACRED HEART. OF JESUS For Information Contact: SISTER MICHAEL or SISTER ELIZABETH, ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. YORK STREET, SOUTH PERTH. W.A. 6151 Phone 67 1009,
Thursday, April 9, 1970
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
LITURGY AND WORSHIP Essential to appreciating the changes in the Mass is one fundamental element—the difference between Liturgy and worship. Worship is honouring and is being carried on, God, giving glory to God of responding in faith in the way we have through our love and always understood it. It worship of God. In liturcan be done in any way, gical worship we see not publicly or privately. It only what we offer to is a purely ascending God but also what God is movement —man offers giving to us. Appreciating up to God the homage what comes down to us, due to Him. Liturgical we respond by going up
T hat unfortunate part of the community who require rehabilitation are constant c allers at the De Paul Centre for meals and guidance. S ister Teresa O'Donohoe, Daughter of Charity, finds herself on constant call where these are concerned.
Relaxing at King's Park during her holidays is Sister M. Germanus Kent, SRN, D.C., who has spent many years in the Kimberley Missions and is now stationed a t Beagle Bay.
GIVE YOURSELF TO CHRIST AND OTHERS IN A MISSIONARY CONGREGATION The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition offer you the opportunity to do this as a TEACHER NURSE SOCIAL WORKER
At work at St. Joseph's Hospital, Bicton, is Sister M. Regina Kane. She was educated at St. Joseph's, Fremantle, and joined the congregation while living in Leederville. Sister Regina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kane. Father Russell Hardiman
worship is that and more. to God: Liturgy has a Liturgy has another twofold movement, desfor further information write to - dimension, a descending cending and ascending. one, from God to man. PROVINCIAL SUPERIOR Russell Father By In other words, it is Mr. of through the Sacraments. Hardiman. son De Vialar Convent through liturgical wor- and Mrs. Hugh HardiHILTON, W.A. 6163 ship, that Christ gave his man, Mt. Yokine, who Church the means to ex- has just returned from tend his salvation. We Rome with a Doctorate need to see God's plan in Liturgical Theology. for man realised through This is his vocation. Salvation History, with its culmination in Christ continuation and its through the Mystical Body of Christ, the Church. In this way one sees the importance of Liturgy, for it is God's way of making present to man today the divine plan for man's life. This is what S ister Patricia O'Donnell of Wiluna, West Australia is the eldest child of Mr. and we call the sanctification Mrs. E. A. O'Donnell of Shenton Park. of man—giving man a Sister was educated at Our Lady of Fatima school, Palmyra, and Our Lady of the share in divine life Missions, Fremantle. through grace and it is Sister worked for some years in the Commonwealth Bank, Perth. She was an active this that gives human life member in the Y.C.W. and as president of the Palmyra branch, helped many girls a meaning ,a sense of values. in the practice of their religion. Once this distinction is understood, it becomes easy to see the basis or reason for the changes in the Liturgy. The changes have been designed to make this descending element of Liturgical worship more clear, Don't be alarmed. No "Monk" is on trial. effective, more more easily understood. The YOU ARE! most obvious field for have ever thought that God might be calling you you if is, That this is as regards lanto serve him as a monk. guage, but the more reThis is the time to find out. cent changes aim at a is the moment of truth. This The rites renewal. deeper have been simplified, Day you wonder whether God is calling Vocations World on If their basic structures you to serve Him as a monk; yet feel afraid to risk the break — have been made clearer, With Work, Studies or Career . . their spirit or content Benedictine Monastery, New Norcia, offers the opportunity The have been illustrated a week or months stay within the cloisters, without obligation of through a variety of or implication. options. Further particulars: stay will be organised within monastic lines. With time for The Through these changes t he Spiritual and time for work, time for recreation and time V. Rev. Superior 0.Proem., and the hoped-for consefor the many facets of interest at New Norcia. quent renewal the Mass St. Norbert's Priory, and the other sacraments Write to: — have great pastoral posFr. A. McPhee, 0.5.8., Kerry Downs, sibilities. Participating in Benedictine Monastery, them becomes the way York, W.A., 6302 of learning of God's plan New Norcia, W.A. 6509. for man, of realising how that plan was carried out
The Norbertine Fathers "Prepared for every good work"
Is God calling you to be a Norberfinel More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A.
MONK ON TRIAL!
Pace 7Prl
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 9, 1970
World Day Of Prayer For Vocations Cont. •
Sister Janet Lalor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Lalor of Floreat Park, entered the Franciscan Mission. aries of Mary at Mittagong, N.S.W. in 1965.
Sister is a t present engaged in work at their Retreat House in Victoria Park, W.A.
Specialists in Not all Christian Brothers teach in school. Here we see Brother N. Turpin, who is in charge of the cattle at Keaney College, Bindoon, tending to some of the prize stock.
Distinctive Door FURNITURE SUPPLIERS OF
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65 1711
LOOK up. . . ;LANA', P astoral visitation of the districts of the Philippines is often done outlying
a
by canoe. Here Father W. Ford of the Society of St. Columban,
and
formerly
of Highgate parish, is doing just that.
Top Row ( left ):Fr. H. McFall ( Fremantle). ( Right ): Fr. D. Hughes ( Fremantle). 2nd Row: ( Right ): Fr. J. FitzPatrick ( Kalgoorlie). Bottom Row ( right ): Fr. J. Cranley ( Wembley ).
A PLACE FOR YOU AS AN OBLATE OF MARY IMMACULATE! Parishes . . . Mission Houses Foreign Missions .
.
Colleges . . Education Centres . (650 Oblates work in Asia).
SERVING THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH SINCE 1894. St. Patrick's, Fremantle
Lourdes Monastery, L esmurdie.
Maze nod College, Ltsmurdie.
His brother, Father Murray Ford, is presently assisting Christ in the Cathedral parish.
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Thursday, April 9, 1970
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
STAGE ONE FINISHED; NOW FOR STAGE TWO elderly people of the His Grace, the Archbishop, last week travelled all the way G bless the Little Sisters of the Poor Home For oldfields. to Kalgoorlie to Indeed, the Little SisThe Aged.
ters are faithful to the of Kalgoortraditions their of The Mayor Hammond, who QUOTE: -If God wants it, it will be done; it is Mother Foundress, lie, Mr. years has been so good to have nothing and to look for every- Jeanne Jugan, a humble f or many the support of in ctive thing from the good of God."—Mother Jeanne Breton. They strive to fula aged l their aims with the a nursing home for Jugan, foundress of the Little Sisters of the fi same courage, selfthe town, was also Poor. officiate at the sacrifice and joy which present to eremony. are the hallmark of their c An international con- goorlie was made at the vocation. The Little Sisters have Kalgregation, the Little Sis- invitation of the late the thank Yes, seven months have much to Redmond passed. And Stage one is goorlie Town Council for ters of the Poor com- A rchbishop prises some 5,000 Sisters, Prendiville. c omplete. making scenic Victoria for their who care for over 50,000 His then Stage two? Auxiliary, Park available which will ac- aged people in 304 homes Bishop Myles McKeon, building, 40 throughout the world. now Bishop of Bunbury, some Like their foundress, commodate They care exclusively together with Father M. those diminutive, but men and women in single for the aged, regardless Toop, were instrumental dynamic Little Sisters r ooms, all equipped with f religious affiliation. in the initial arrange- say this ". . . will be the latest amenities. The foundation at Kal- ments. done" which building, The was completed in seven months, is only the first stage of an ambitious programme to look after the aged and infirm in the Goldfields.
• Another view of the interior.
The Sisters hope to build a 26-bed nursing home section as soon as possible, for many of the first residents are well in their nineties. A pre-opening statement, commenting on the home, said: "It is evident that the home in Kalgoorlie, the eleventh of the Little Sisters' in the province of their world-wide congregation, is one of the most up-to-date, practical and modern geriatric centres to be opened in this country in recent years."
LES PEIRCE Pty. Ltd. PLUMBERS, STEAM and HOT WATER SPECIALISTS OF
The Little Sisters also found deep sympathy and sincere response from the late Mayor of the town, Mr. L. Alman. Because of the "boom" in the area, building almost have costs doubled the original planning estimates. As in the early days of their congregation. and
• The lovely surroundings of Victoria Park. "When you, Sisters came here, I gave you the park with half a heart. Tonight I give it to you with all my heart." So said an elderly lady in Kalgoorlie, centre of a great wave of development. Her words reflect the sentiments of many of its citizens.
• The home is equipped with all modern amenities, as this picture shows
COMPLIMENT THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR FOR SELECTING
COLLINGWOOD ST.
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OSBORNE PARK
HOME FOR THE AGED IN KALGOORLIE
are proud to have been favoured w ith the plumbing and hot water c ontract at "Little Sisters of the Poor" Homes for the Aged, K algoorlie. We pass on our c ongratulations to this Catholic Organisation for another memorable achievement in helping those in need
EQUIPMENT COMPLETELY SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED INCLUDES
i mmur
FOR THE NEW
in all their homes, the • A close up view of the familiar figure of the !iving rooms. Questing Sisters have Some comfort for the been seen in Kalgoorlie surrounding frail and aged. and the areas. The Little Sisters realThe magnificent res- ise that the demand on ponse of the people to their homes will be great. their appeals show their That is why they have real concern and determ- decided to go ahead with ination to help the project two.
LILLEYMAN CONSTRUCTION CNRII McDONALD & FLINDERS STS., YOKINE.
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Builders of Little Sisters of the Poor, Homes for the Aged, Victoria Park, Kalgoorlie
LILLEYMAN MANUFACTURING CO. Suppliers of the Doors, Cupboards, Shelving and Handrails, for this outstanding project.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 9, 1970
by JOHN BRYANT
IPT THE ANSWER? Despite a few borrowed ideas, the 13-week season of "In Perth Tonight" Which began last week on TVW 7, promises to be a direct challenge to STW 9 in variety production. The 75-minute pro- with a major event in One of the most ambitgramme, compered by Perth. ous programmes ever Garry Meadows, will rely made for television beThe idea has been gins on ABC-TV heavily on local rather at 9.0 borrowed from the p.m. on Monday, April 13. than overseas talent. This is in contrast to "Cilla" show. It is never- It is Civilisation, a 13the format of STW 9's theless new to Australian part BBC series which now defunct "Tonight television, and presents a surveys the development Show", which packed its new challenge to STW 9 of Western Civilisation iniries with visiting over- in the variety programme from the collapse of seas and interstate field. Greece and Rome to the artists. In Perth Tonight had present day. The purpose behind its teething troubles. The most remarakble TVW's policy of starring Studio surface noise aspect of Civilisation is local entertainers, (al- caused by changing of that the series, made apthough interstate and sets presents an imme- parently for a minority overseas artists will not diate problem. This be- audience, and which be absolutely excluded), came more noticeable to- might justifiably have appears to be two-fold. ward the end of the show, been considered unFirstly, by giving young and needs immediate promising television mattalent experience on the rectification. erial, held millions of show, the foundations On one occasion at the British views entranced being laid can only im- end of a commerci al, week after week. They prove television in this Meadows was left on awaited each new stage state in years to come. view when a taped com- in the development of Those lucky enough to mercial should have been Western man as eagerly be put on contract will played. as they had previously TVW 7 personalities Trina Browne and Gary Meadows. Both were recently announced Logie Award winners. necessarliy reap the refollowed the fortunes of He recovered well and wards for that channel. the Forsyte family—inthe show continued on deed Secondly, local artists Civilisation has FILM REVIEW by John Bryant . mean lower overhead line. proved the BBC's biggest Nevertheless, a mistake success since the Forsyte costs, and TVW 7 is not lisation from the colprepared at this stage to such as that tends to be Saga. TVW 7: lapse of Greece and throw a lot of capital into r emembered. An unforMuch of the credit for Mo 13: April nday The promise of funny things to come that Rome to our own cenan unproved venture as tunate occurrence, yes, its success must go to the 9.20 Caltex Sports Star but one that should never British art historian and accompanied the release of "Bedazzled" was not tury. In this, the first did STW 9. of the Year award. programme, Sir KenThe TVW 7 format is have happened. writer Sir Kenneth Clark, f ully borne out by the Stanley Donen production. Tuesday, April 14: neth states: "Civilised safe for the moment, as it Meadows occasionally who undertook the mam7.35 Wonderful World of has no direct opposition. came out man, or so it seems to The film stars the EngThis situation comedy with an inuen- moth task of writing and Pizzaz (A). Carl Reiner me, must feel that he Put two variety shows on do, which, for narrat comedy team lish of ing farcicly—n is the slapseries. ot IPT's sake, and Michele Lee host a at the same time, and the must belongs somewhere in To make the series, Peter Cook and Dudley stickly—styled, which is be eliminated. mod and very musical majority are going to Nothing space and time; that he points to an in- producer Michael Gill Moore in its first major a saving point from an look at fashion, past watch consciously looks fora professional feriority complex and production. The his story, intelligent appreciati technical on team more and future. ward and looks back. artist and be entertained, obviously than smut. travelled 80,000 miles based on the Faustus point of view. Farce rerather than take a risk STW 9 kept And for this he needs a it out com- visiting 11 countries, 117 epic, is written by Cook quires audience appre- Friday, April 17: and watch an unproven pletely ,and minimum of stabilthey are all locations, 18 libraries and and Moore, the latter ciation and involvement; 9.30 In Perth Tonight. entity in the form of a the better ity . . ." Compere Garry Meadrequires no for it, reputa- 118 museums, and shot also being responsible slapstick local entertainer. ows. the music score audience involvement. tion-wise. Leave the smut 200,000 feet of film— for STW 9 - All that is in the future. in and you'll lose a lot enough for six full-length which, in itself, is not Saturday, April 18: Frequent abuse made is films. outstanding. of respect. 7.35 The Entertainers (G) Sunday, April 12: What of IPT itself? The impact made by Moore plays the part of the principles of ChrisAustralia's big new 8.00 Sunday Movie "Cloak It will introduce three The biggest forseeable Civilisation on the Brit- of a cook who wants to tianity and its teachings. and Dagger". (G). Stars weekly music hour regular segments. Stunt- problem confronting the ish public can he gauged get keen with his wait- More often than not they Gary Cooper, Lilli Palcompered by Tommy man Pat Wheelan and production is its orches- from the fact that as the ress, played by Eleanor do not come off because mer, Robert Alda, Hanlon Junior and his crew will perform tra. It sounded distant series drew to a close, the Bron. Cook is the Devil, they jar basic instincts. Vladimar Sokoloff. A featuring guest artists. weekly on the show, and tinny on Friday London Times devoted who mild-mannered profescontracts with and on such occasions. doing tasks requested by night. Take the band out its leader column to the script sor is suddenly ordered falls flat its on Moore to give him seven a ABC-TV viewers. This segment is of the man studio, and survey of the program- wishes in return for inside Germany on a his own ideals. Sunday, April 12: original, and has the po- the problem of area and mes and the questions soul. vital mission behind There is no apparent 8.50 The Uncommon Man tential to help make the studio noise will be they raised about the enemy lines for Comedy is not continu- message behind the film, the 'The Dreaming Woman' series a success. eliminated. If a smaller achievements and ulti- ous, but results from sitOSS. apart from a few out-of—Malcolm Muggeridge The IPT wheel is an- studio can't be found, mate fate of Western uations that are set up character Sat urday, April 18: lines that supand Helen Corke (G). other regular segment to then the solution lies in man. by the writing team. 7.30 p.m. The Sound of port religious beliefs and Malcolm Muggeridge be introduced. The idea pre-taping required fan- In the first programme The formula used to teachings. Music with Barry talks to Helen Corke, a is good in itself, but fares and arrangements, in the series, titled The produce a comical situaCrocker. Host Barry close friend of D. H. much of the impact will and replaying them when Skin Of Our Teeth, Sir tion is perhaps the easThe Devil introduces Crocker introduces his Lawrence. Miss Corke, be taken from it because needed. Something must Kenneth looks at the iest possible. Make a his victim to a number of special stars, guest who is now 85, talks Graham Kennedy used a be done in this respect Dark Ages, the six cen- situation Rosemary ridiculous, individuals, all represenClooney, with Muggeridge about similar wheel in his before IPT can look like turies following the col- throw in a few straight tative of some earthy evil, Kamahl, Colonial Boys the realities of her own heading STW 9's Tonight lapse of show. and Burt Taylor and the Roman characters, a good line, including Lust (Raquel l ife, and how Lawrence Show. Empire. and you have people Welch) and Envy (played his regular cast of Evelyn Page and transformed them into Each programme in laughing. by Bill Newman, Carlu Australian actor Johnny Lockwood, stars Gary Meadows was an fiction. Narrator is the Cook Barry series and Carter, Bill McGrath Humphrie is Moore s). accompanare of Canterbury Tales, immediate choice as comRobert Hardy. and the Claire Poole talked direct to Meadows pere of In Perth Tonight. panied by carefully sel- able to produce the situa"Bedazzled" has its Singers. via an OB van link-up He has the personality ected music appropriate tion, and have styled the Monday, April 13: funny moments. They are with the studio. The Out- and confidence to make to the theme. The Skin characters to meet the 9.00 Civilisatio n 'The mininctulemwourivi, ' f i t s vuli too few and far apart. side Broadcast unit will the show swing, and cap- Of Our Teeth features the demand for comedy. Skin of Our Teeth' (G). COMMERCIAL PRINTING Organ Chorale No. 3 by It is this formula that be on hand in coming ture the imagination This is the first in a It is showing at the of Franck, Business Cards Combat de la has an audience laughing Paris theatre and is clasweeks to link 'Fr live a receptive audience. new series in which Sir Mort et de la Vie from intermittently, not con- sified suitable for adults Letterheads Kenneth Clark has Les Corps Glorieux (Mes- tinuously. Invoices charted his personal only. sianen) and a Plain Song course through the RING 21 2837 for a from the History of ideas and events that R epresentative to cell. Music. have led Western CiviCivilisation was proThe Prime Minister, Mr. Menzies, will be quized duced for BBC-TV by PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS on a telerecorded Melbourne show to be seen this Mic hael Gill and Peter For First Class Plumbing Services 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and Montagnon, and directed week at 8.00 p.m. on Wednesday. The programme 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH "Meet the Press" was made last Sunday. by Peter Montagno n. The Steam and Hot Water Installations lighting He told viewers he would give External up the cameraman was 81-2488 81-2488 A. A. Englander, the Affairs portfolio if he could not give it the necesPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 camera operator Ken- sary thought and study. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment neth MacMillan, and the He also replied to questions on inflation and the 211 Newcastle Street, Perth film editor Allan Tryer. effect of parliamentary salary increases. Friday night programmes: 5.25: Crusader Rabbit. BY POPULAR 5.30: Children's Channel Seven. DEMAND 6.00: Noddy and Cartoon. W.A.O.A. The public response 6.20: Superman. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST f ollowing STW 9's Easter 6.45: News and Weather. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 special, "The Holy 7.05: Rin Tin Tin. Res.: 67 1685 Shroud of Turin" was so '.30: Huckleberry Hound. great that the channel 8.00: Bachelor Father. will almost definitely reHolland & Venetian Blinds, 8.30: 77 Sunset Strip. play the film in the near 9.25: Gunsmoke. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, future. 9.55: Top Pro Golf: Billy Flyscree It is an account of the Tarpaulins. Middlecoff. ory . behind the 1 O.5 :., Epilogue And,. to have - FILMS IN PERTH A around the The Matchmaker, Anthony t .The. prg-. I ani t. L'V twice_ er cki‘ ' 4 .. -Zero -Hotrr Bona* Ano
BEDAllLED FALLS FLAT
Geo Boucher & Co.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
THIS WEEK 1960
JACKSONS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
R EMEMBER
1‘1111111P
THE
Thursday, April 9, 1970
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
APRIL 12 Kowtik Christopher (14); Paul Katanning Dwyer, Halls Creek (12); Timothy Burrows, ClareGeoffrey (14); mont Mills, Salter Point (14); Margaret Sullivan, Leonora (12); Mark. McGlew, Mt. Pleasant (10); Francis Mularczyk, Collie (7).
Dear Boys & Girls W hat is love? God's greatest commandment is that we love Him and our neighbours as ourselves. But God did not mean that we should l ove only those close to us — our parents and our brothers and sisters. He did mean that we should love everyone in His family — that is, the f amily of God. I t is easy to love those who love you but not so easy to love everyone. You wil l all, by now have had the e xperience of feeling an instant disl ike for someone you have just met. "How can I show this person my love?" you may ask. "I can't help dis1 l iking him." This is true. Each person has his own personality and some personal ities are destined to clash. This is l ife. But your aversion for a person should only be a test of your love. It is also easy to love those we l ike. To be able to welcome a person whom you dislike to your friendship, despite .',c)ur feelings, is a real effort and a true expression of your 'love' for h im. This is what God asks and w hat we must always try to do. Next time you meet some-one you don't l ike, don't turn you back. Make him your friend, or at least introduce him to some-one else for whom he might have a greater affinity. This is love. Love is giving. And remember that if we keep this commandment, it becomes almost impossible to break any of the others because they all concern acts of hatred rather than love. May God love and bless you all,
* MONDAY
APRIL 13 Mark McKenna, Cottesloe (14); Annette Russell, Joondanna (10); Paul Woodlands McMullen, ( 9); Frances Foley, East Jayne (5); Fremantle Davis, Turkey Creek (14); Reiki Duff, N. Maniana (14); Peter Lockhart, Patrick (9); Albany Haran, West Perth re, Joan Pennell, Armadale (14).
* TUESDAY
APRIL 14 Henderson, Christine City Beach (10); Edward Rice, Northam (14); Jane Murphy, Applecross (14); Peter Boys, Ballidu (11); Mandy Adams, SwanPossibly some of you iums. Balsa wood, tin- tremely effective. Once it's centre of gravity. bourne (12). which don't even know what a sel, silver or gold paper, you have made sufficient The threads on attached are objects your you shape whatever mobile is. Perhaps the light twigs or other of varying * WEDNESDAY of be best description is an ar- dried vegetable mater- choose, you must hang can APRIL 15 tistic structure compos- ial, bottle tops (milk them. This requires a lengths Gay Sullivan, Mt. Clarethey bottle), light plastic and little patience as These can be attached ed of dangling forms. mont (12); Eric Spencer, balanced evenly be can in er must you else coat-hang anything wire form art a to A mobile is an Karen (9); Merredin which is every bit as ver- think of can be used. and to do this you must turn hung from a string Simms, (11); Yokine hung from the ceiling. satile as a painting. The This is entirely up to the use trial and error. Francis Amess, Lesmurmoare the effective Much more objects which you pro- person making Peter Dwyer, Suppose you have 10- t wo or three pieces of die (8); pose to dangle can be bile. Halls Creek (14); Marie The made. shapes 12 cardeach light to Perhaps attached cane anything from simple O'Meara, Dianella (10); animal or bird forms, to board shapes of varying next step is to attach other as illustrated and Ian Robinson, Bentley decorative shapes, to ab- colours (poster colours each to a thread of cot- the shapes hung from (11). The materials are good) are the simpl- ton at it's mid point. these. stract. used can vary just as est form of this art. I This must also be disNext time you're bored * THURSDAY much, but must be light saw a beautiful mobile covered by trial and erthis facsinating art APRIL 16 try you naturally so that the mobile will not long ago which con- ror, as You will probably form. hang to object your origami want tiny of sisted slight with a move P atricia Drysdale, yourself with surprise position. upright an old in Kathleen breeze. Paper and light birds folded from (14); Como luck! Good result. the cardboard are good med- magazines. It was ex- You must therefore find Owens. Davis Park (13); Maree McCarthy, Inglewood (14): Marie Bown, Sean ( 11); Boulder Haran, West Perth (12); Francis Spence, Merre4.,4 like shoes are When (12); Sarah Bourke, Easi straight, Hundreds and hundreds of West Australian children have the sun? — When they Fremantle (5): Mark healthy, white teeth. Diviney, Redcliffe (12). shine.
MAKE YOURSELF A MOBILE
WE CAN KEEP OUR TEETH Riddles
Healthy teeth gleam measures such as fluori- in the last twenty-five Why was the mother with a glistening bright- dation of water, which is years or so that we have flea crying? — Because * FRIDAY ness that lights up a known to be of great become aware of our the children had gone to APRIL 1: child's face when he benefit to dental health. dental health problem. It the dogs. w ww Catherine Carley, MedIt is more important has always been there, of laughs. * ina (10); David Oliver, be could but little course, know to parents for bite Healthy teeth can Patient: I have pain in Could you recognise What's dust? — Mud Alfred Cove (13); Julie done about it because the teeth keeping about or apple ripe a into hard he t had leg. right we shells the two sea juice squeezed Wear, Shenton Park (10); healthy than to know community had other with the raw carrot and chew. last week? out. Denise Koch, Bentley to face. problems urgent of the treatment about Biting and chewing an Doctor: There's noth(13): Caroline Staples, Well, the shell on the ing to worry about. It's apple is one of the best decay. There is nothing When the lives of our When is a cup of tea Wembley Downs (11); threatened were children top (the smaller one) old age. do deabout parents can the cleaning ways of happy? — When it is Helen Hegarty, Wagin teeth. So the child who cay once it has happened by diseases such as dipthwas the common Limpet, (11): Anne Ivey. RossAs Patient: Strange! —only the dentist can eria and typhoid, it was drunk. and the one below was far as I know both the can enjoy eating a crisp ( 12 ); Geoffrey moyne health natural that dental do can But help. parents apple is keeping his teeth Why is a dog's tail like Lees, Doubleview (13). the common Winkle. iegs are of the same age. healthy at the same time. almost everything about should take second place. inside of a tree? — But there are many preventing decay. They It was not until these the use it is farthest Beca of pressing problems children who suffer the can be confident of giving * SATURUAY bark. physical and mental dis- their children healthy, at- public health were solv- from the * APRIL 18 full ed that attention will which teeth tractive comfort of bad teeth and hard-boiled many How could be to imgiven Peter Foley, Bicton a spoilt smile. When they last them a lifetime. Children, especially proving the dental hcalth eggs could Goliath eat (14); Julie Thompson, laugh their teeth look on an empty stomach? Attadale (14); Colette dirty. Some teeth are teeenagers, are very sen- of the community. that his Hancock, After Broomehill One: crooked or misplaced. sitive about the appearThe last sb:ty years be wouldn't Riverach Cole, Michelle stom 9); ( just of ance teeth, their And Some are missing. have seen enormous proJon (14); Jennifer Vansome are so badly decay- as sensitve as they are blems overcome in pub- empty any more. * * * Iderweg, East Cannington cd that soon they'll be about their hair, their lic health. It is now time Graham North, clothes and their corn- to give dental health the missing too. Why did the cat go into , (13); Damian And when these child- nlexions. Anything which a ttention is deserves. the Red Cross shop?-- l Attadale ( 13); ren eat an apple, what helps an adolescent to Because he thought he 1 Peachey, Woodlands (12); Sharon Murphy, Boulder happens? They don't bite face the world and his —By courtesy of The was a first aid kit. Crothers, John (14); —they nibble. They nib- friends with confidence * WA Parent and Citizen * South Perth (6); Marie ble because they can't and pleasure is very imWhat goes to Sydne7 Considine, Narrogin (12); t ake a decent bite. Their portant. Good teeth are owt 'PPS's 'EY without moving? — The Brendan Johnson, Gooteeth are not working one of those things, and road. Carolyn (8); mailing nroperly and they know they help a great deal. * Wembley Graham, The hopeful and heartfrom hard experience Why did the little moth Downs (9); Yolanda Planthat a decent bite will ening thing about teeth (14); eat a hole in the carpet? ken, Nollamara is that they can be hurt. So they nibble. Balga the see Skinner, to Stephen wanted He There is a belief in Aus- straight and white and — • The greatest erupMcCarthy, Chris (9); tralia that our teeth are healthy. A smle doesn't tion in recorded history floor show. * * Inglewood (10). the worst in the world. have to be spoiled by bad took place in 1883 on the This is just not so. The teeth. Island of Krakatoa, InWho is the oldest setstate of dental health in Australia has always donesia. ter in the West? — The Australia is certainly not been short of dentists My Birthday is sun. good, but repeated exam- and and still is. But this • Before the explosion * * * Suzanne Harris (4), 4 inations in Western Aus- is not the main reason the island area was 18 pour Gayton Road, City Beach. rain I am now Why did the years of age tralia show that healthy why our teeth are not as square miles, and rose to teeth are being seen more good as they should be. 1,400 feet above sea level. down in sheets? — To Brigidine School, jigsaws reading and mountain cover the river bed. Name often. Our parents and grandexplosion the After climbing. • Parents today are parents did not realise a hole 1,000 feet deep 11181111111111111111111111111111811118111111111111 showing more in interest Lenny Althuizen (11), 2 a is health dental that A ddress their children's teeth. part of general health. formed. Cox Street, Meltham, St. ATTENTION ALL! They are more willing tn and that good teeth play Columba's, reading and • Dust, stones and spend time in teaching a part in good digestion Convents, Col- swimming. Schools, into miles 17 rose them how to care for and happy living. They ashes leges, Charitable Organ'sDamien Sheridan (V, the air. School their teeth. did not think that teeth Raffle 104 Grand Prom., Bedyour ations—For volthe They are more aware were important enough • Sounds of ford Park. St. Peter's. colHobby....... of the need to keep our to worry about too much. canic explosions travelled Tickets see . . lecting stamps and inIt is no use blaming 3,000 miles. teeth, and more interestsects. RECORD PRINT ed in finding out how this our parents and grandChristopher Elliott (4), the _by caused • Waves 450 Hay Street, Perth: Please fill In the coupon above In BMG LETTERS end send It t can be done. Because of parents if we have bad Box 32. Meckering.*36,000 killed xplosion e this interest, parents are teeth. It would be unfair ("Maw Juniper, "The . Junior Record," 450 Hay Street Perth, so. diet when your birthday corners mummtiummiumimumminsiontto watching T.V. More willtng 4o support in any case. It is only human beings. around he may greet YOU on this ;
BROTHER JUNIPER
Results Of Last Week's Crossword
Do You Know?
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New Members
Page Fourteen
THE
JOHN FENNESSY &CO.
MEMBER
&ISM.
EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS
- BUYING! SELLING!
REAL ESTATE
Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Aihrs 45 1145
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
207
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING !MAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A /Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer
R. E.. Diggins,
ED&A
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. R ING NOW-
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
Chanty gashion autque
at 316 Lord St., East Perth
I f 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, smal l radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
Semi Classified CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, F!ooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
RECORD
Thursday, April 9, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Accommodation Wanted
Florists
Piano Turing
TEENY'S Florist, 474 PIANO Tuning and ReSELF - CONTAINED flat Fitzgerald Street, North pairs. Pianos bought and or flatette, clean, reason- I Perth. We specialise in sold.-Telephone 86-2142, able rent, city area pre- fresh and artificial Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord (Late ferred, business lady. w reaths, sheafs and St., Claremont. Reply Box 6763 this domes at short notice; Buhler's). Quotes Free. tree delivery metro area. Alterations Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.
Property
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Phone: 21 2837 SUBSCRITPION: $$4.55 per year. $2.28 per half year.
, WOMEN'S hats and CLASSIFIED Improvement Guest Houses clothing altered and renoSWORN A DVERTISING vated, Tuesday-Friday 10 GERALDTON: Phone 21. P ROPERTY Improve VALUATIONS a.m.-4 p.m. Phone 31-2000. ment Service, types all of First two lines ( 10 words) 2549, St. Francis Guest Metropolitan and Country House; B/B $3; all meals windows and doors in- 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Extensive Experience in Builders available, tray service; stalled; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilthis Field. DIS PLAY no stairs. ings removed; cement F. A. BROWNE, RegiA DVERTISING rendering and general reL. J. "Laurie" stered Builder and DeHospitals, Etc. pairs. All work guaran- $1.60 per single column signer of modern homes, Mackin teed.-Phone 45 2946. inch. DEVA HOSPITAL plans drawn, consulta 24-3851 tions by appointment. ("C" Class) Phone 60-2038. 15 Lawley Crescent, Public Notices Mt. Lawley. In Memoriam CLOTHING WANTED. Superior Home From Educational UPHOLSTERER BUCKLEY, Daniel J. Home for Male and Help us to help the less Kindly remember in ( R. & M. Kanaris) fortunate by sending tin Female Patients. LEARN to speak Italian your prayers the soul wanted clothing, paperLounge Suites and Kitchen at the Italian Cultural All Medical Attention. of our dear husband backs and comics (not Chairs repaired and Lyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. Fully Qualified Staff and father, annivermagazines, please) to the Recovered 65 4203. A. C. Pace. sary April 9th. Personal Supervision of My DAUGHTERS OF A ntiques a Specialty Jesus Mercy. M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. CHARITY, 9 Miramar Street, 534 WILLIAM STREET, Doubleview, 6018 Electrical HALLIGAN. In loving Pest Control HIGHGATE. Estimates Free memory of our dear APPELBEE'S Electrical For track to call or All Hours-riione 45 3995 ervice, 33 Avery Avenue, STAMP out white husband and father, ants S further information William, died April Dianella; phone 76-2344; for good.-Contact Maxring 28-4403. 11th, 1958. Mother of installations, repairs and well Robinson and Phelps Perpetual on 8-4715 for prompt serSuccour, maintenance. Commercial - Domestic Repairs pray for him. vice. Authorised pest exRefrigeration - Air Con- , termination. For Hire ditioning Servicing S. TENNIS Racquets super HENDERSON. In lovInstallation Engineer in- I seded. Challenge Junior Learn To Drive $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to ing memory of our cluding Ammonia PALMER'S HIRE d evoted parents Systems. $20.50. Restrings and reSERVICE Francis and Catherine, R ITA JONES SCHOOL pairs, same day service: who passed away 11th For all your party hiring BOLVARYS OF MOTORING used tennis balls 20c. to glassApril, 1962 and 12th cutlery, rockery, C Phone: 602217 or 604490 40c., at Wimbledon May, 1962. Inserted by ware, etc. REFRIGERATION their loving family. 0 Cabaret tables, chairs, Beginners or Refresher Sports, 14 Bon Marche 43 Packenham St., Mary, Queen of Sortrestles, coloured lights, Courses on Manual or Arcade, Perth 23-4219. Fremantle rows, who stood beelec. urns, pie warmers. Automatic. Expert, Patient and Pre - Permit ALL radio, electrical and neath the Cross. Sacetc. Phone 5-5629 red Heart of Jesus we Sunbeam repairs done in Tuition guaranteed. 1250 Albany Highway, A, H. 50 5171 offer thee our loss. our Our own workshop newest ; est. car is also Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. May perpetual light the smallest and easiest In Victoria Park since shine upon them. In town to drive. Why not 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. ALL Party Equipment Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, try it? STOP BED BIRTH and DEA ri-4 Dance Floors. Catwalks Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. NOT ICES should no, be lodged Parades, Fashion by teleohone for WETTING Tables, Coloured PERSONAL tuition by Transistorised Training Chairs, Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots lady instructor, holder Shoe Repairs Prescribed by Leading & High Chairs.-Devine's of National Safety Coun Situations Vacant Specialists at a Hire Service. Ph. 46-1983 cil Certificate. Mayfair SHOES (all types) exSensible Price. Driving School. - Phone pertly repaired.-Roman HOUSEKEEPER wanted A/H: 39-1842. Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, for widower with family WEDDING gowns, 100 31-3702, 286 Hay St., Subiaco of five, fond of children. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. for hire, veils, coronets. Phone 81-3152. Ring 79-1850. petties, etc., Ball Deb's Dine Gowns, Orchid Hire COMPANION help Lotteries Service, above Don Mens Situation Wanted urgently required for Store, 132 William St., ( Also in N.S.W.) country family, every DOMESTIC HET.p Phone 21-6989. A/H. WISHING WELL Lottery TELEPHONE 49 6671 mod. con., school age NSTANTL I Y 79-1163. Enquiries also at Kiosk & Tobaccor.ists. 40 child welcome. Ring I 64-5942 Annettes Drapery, Guild- Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-397P. ALL SUBURBS. weekdays. ford 79-1163. Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 Elaine O'Rourke MIZIMPCMCWSNIVOCNV office hours. Organ builder 1 Jubilee St., 5th. Perth For Sale Flying Domestics. Phone 67-3481 F. J. LARNER, pipe or Immediate temporary ST. LOUIS' College gan builder, piano tun- help. Fast and thorough DRESSMAKER uniform, jacket size 13, tug and repairs.-Phone cleaning and general help. knickers 12, pullovers 3, , Specialising in:76-2726. 41 Charnwood Night staff to I-Ap parfootball jersey 38, footBRIDAL WEAR Street, Morley, 6062. ties. $1 per day booking ball boots 71. Ring on the DEBUTANTE and fee, $1.25 per hour. 71-4059. EVENING GOWNS grounds at Regular Painting help also SUITS, FROCKS. COLLEGE suit, u/a 181, available, $1 per hour waist 30, i/leg 31, perfect, plus fares. P AINTING $15.00. Trousers, 1/leg 31. Personalised and indiperfect, $5.00. 46-3470. R eal Estate vidual attention given to all your painting require- TREE lopping, shaping lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllflllllllllulllllll Wanted ments; prompt and effi- and removing, all pruncient service.-John C. ing, cutting back of cnr. Robinson Rd., A TTENTION ALL! Wembley area 2 or 3 Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- shrubs, also demolition and Schools, Convents, Colwork; prompt; free sleeping units, brick and phone 61.4349. Great Eastern leges, Charitable Organisquotes.-Phone 65-3-248. tile - approx. $18,000 to Highway $20,000. Also fairly large ations-For your Raffle brick and tile, close CBC T ickets see . . MASTER PAINTER for PICTURE Framing, highL'ville; buyers awaiting, all your painting require est quality, RECORD PRINT lowest cost, have cash, and will inspect ments. George Hickey. prints, originals, 450 certifiHay Street, Perth. immediately. If you are Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. cates, photos, etc.-F or s,elling or would like ad- IllllIIlllllIllllllllIlIllIIlIllIlllllIlllIllllllllII 24 1707. free collection and de vice on any real estate livery service phone problem, contact me per285249. sonally on 87 1820.
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Personal WE are urgently seeking a kindly woman for twothree months who can look after a family of six children. Their only surviving parent is ill and they have no relatives. There are four girls and two boys, and their ages range from 4-11 years. Phone Mrs. Gv;ynne, Child Welfare Department 23-1921 (office hours)
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1
Thursday, April 9, 1970
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Entertainment
Britain's Princess Of Song For Eurovision Quest
of Mary Hopkin, recently chosen to The story in the 1970 Eurovision Song Britain sing for reads like some modern fairy-tale. Contest, and only six weeks before • hteen months ago, 'Those Were Days, My the hit,
recorded she she was still in the classroom studying riend', F final school examinations. hard for her
she has been ordinary run of folk singAnd now all Britain's ers, thought Twiggy, and chosen out of to sing mentioned her to Paul stars young other .year's McCartney of the Beatles, this for the entry competition. who was looking for a Eurovision Mary girl singer to record for Nineteen-year-old tra- the Beales Apple Comthe like even looks pany. prinditional fairy-tale 'Those result? The reca commented cess, the Days' which Were portrait radio ent BBC came out in the autumn by Audrey Wright. of 1968, and within weeks princess fairy The long golden had pushed the Beatles always has blue themselves off from the -spaced wide hair, top of the British charts. translucent pale eyes, It stayed there for five skin. weeks, and went on to So has Mary. And the picture on the make top honours in the of the album she French, German, Danish, over c made last year shows her Swedish and American standing by a river, giant charts, and she was in reeds blowing across her the hit parade of sixteen Engelbert with Feliciano face, like a water nymph. different countries altoa gether. She comes from Britain's entry for the country renowned for its Eurovision Contest 1970 singers—Wales. And in the Welsh tra- will be chosen from six dition, in the evenings, songs which Mary has reand on Sunday after- cently been testing out on noons, her mother would British listeners in Cliff play the piano and Mary Richard's BBC-1 series. semiinto A scheme for the train- From Hunger Campaign, peasants in search of materials and her two small sisters They were chosen from finished food and fibre would stand around her an entry of 190 songs by ing of Filipino farmers to which has made available better land. The application to Aus- products geared for fursinging their heads off. a joint BBC Television increase food production a grant of $22,500 to AusCatholic Relief ther utilisation by sztteitralian Relief Catholic "As soon as I could and Music Publishers near Davao City in the tralian FROM says that it is among lite industries. talk, really, I started Association Committee, Phillipines is to be sup- for the purpose. $70 of types setAll farm of group a such infor Mary. projects Freedom The singing," said ported by the and the singer herself. pro- tlers that the Davao City the of location The stock. in aids creased food production "My mother used to ject is in the Toni Dis- Social Action Centre has • FREE HEARING in this area of the Philipsing to me and teach me south miles 20 about trict decided, after prelimin- pines have been designed TEST • LIBERAL all the songs she knew. of Davao City and it will ary surveys and feasibilTRADE-INS by the consultant of the Probably that's why I be implemented by the ity studies, to initiate and Social e CONCESSIONS Action Centre like the old songs". Social Action Centre, a supervise an integrated Father John E. T O PENSIONERS MonteHer family encouraged diocesan agency which programme of rural de- negro, a Jesuit of the her in musical ambitions, handles applied research. velopment. Institute of Social Order and she studied first in .31anning and integrated It aims to undertake a Swansea, and then at the PHONE 23 4960 Father Montenegro has programmes for socio- combined technico-educaCardiff School of Music been assigned by his reOne of the most tal- brilliant Puerto Rican conomic development tional project that will ligious and Drama. She and ented casts assembled singer-guitarist, Jose Felisuperiors to assist B ATTERIES • CORDS some of her friends soon for a music spectacular ciano, Barbara Eden, through its five major more than double the the Diocese of Davao in sectors—Family service present production levels the A ND SERVICE began to earn pocket get together in "The star of the TV series, "I formulation and imand Youth counselling, FOR ALL MAKES money by singing in Engelbert Humperdinck Dream Jeannie", Rural and Urban Devel- of most rice and corn plementation of a phased of farmers. AIDS HEARING miners clubs. OF programme of agriculSpecial" on STW 9 at Dionne Warwick, and opment and Co-operaThrougn the introduc- tural T•rms asy E Then came a talent- 7.30 p.m., Tuesday April Tom Jones. development. tives. tion of well-tested highspotting television pro- 14th. Every guest is a major Father Montenegro FORREST PLACE gramme The application, ap- yielding varieties of corn holds degrees in the where The spectacular, which star in his or her own Rural OPP. THE G.P.O. famous fashion model launched Humperdinck's right, and appear in some proved this week by Aus- and rice, the pilot project Sociolgy and Agricultural Twiggy noticed Mary. regular series in England of the most ingenious tralian Catholic Relief, plans to raise the pro- Economics. Definitely out of the and America, stars the and eye-catching settings says that the Torii Dis- duction capabilities of selected farmer co-operaever designed for tele- trict, where the pilot protors, consisting of 12 rice a is situated, are jects vision. 20 Mabel St., eight corn-producing and farming There is a dance group predominantly initial the farmers in South P2rth of 28 members, a massive area. Over 80 per cent. of phase of the increased P AINTING CONTRACTOR 677/16 G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION choral group and the its inhabitants are enfood production prot remendous Jack Parnell gaged in farming or some All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and gramme. related agricultural pro• Orchestra. Painting. The pilot farms will Humper- duction. Engelbert Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS serve both for adaptive smooth dinck—romantic, The report to A.C.R. GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS and sophisticated — is says that it is a well- research and demonstraWhen in trouble Ring 28-8373. seen in a variety of known fact that, among tion purposes in the Toni 0J 41P•4, 04W••••••••••INPIII,P,"••••,4,####.1. He does more the developing countries District. moods. , • •• •4.# , 41.41.1.4"•414•04,11P4W1.414.#4 41.01,4P"IP , 41.04 , 0M411 (Modern (Pha rmacy Viewers will of South-East Asia, the sing. than From the experience Y OUR CHEMIST find laughter as well as Republic of the Philip- and confidence gained py Sole Fremantle Actents for INNOXA COSMETICS magnificent music in his pines has the highest farmer co-operators, as Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 meetings with Barbara Population growth and well as the technical and probably one of the slow- organisatiOnal skills deand Tom Jones. 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park Eden (app. P.O. ) 61 1076 His own numbers in- est rates of food produc- veloped in the process of Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN "Somewhere", tion increase. implementing the proclude For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. "How High the Moon", This growing imbal- jects, it is expected that .111.04 11.04•9•11.41 1 "A Man Without Love", ance between high popu- within a year the second CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 "I Take What I Want", lation increase and con- phase of the Food ProLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS "Didn't We", "Release siderably low agricul- duction Programme will Locks, ...bor Closers aid Safes Overhauled and Serviced FeliJose go into (with operation. and CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Imrnediee Service. Me" tural and food producciano on guitar), "The tion increment has now This phase will involve Shadow Of Your Smile". reached alarming propor- the extension of the inteHe joins Barbara Eden tions. grated approach to from in a routine based on 80 to 100 other farmers Recent migration stud"Matchmaker", and with in the Toni District. in ies indicate that the proWarwick Dionne 235 Newcastle Street, Perth vinces of It is expected that maximum influx "There Is Always Someof settlers are concen- Phase three, which will L icensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Remind To thing There trated around the Davao- get under way by early Me", written by Burt Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchams Cotabato region along 1971, will establish simiBacharach, the man who the east coast of Min- lar projects in other discovered her. danao. These studies also towns and villages of Humperdinck and Toni Dry and Sweet show that the majority southern Davao. up—but team also Jones of these migrant settlers Altar Wines By then, the main emwhat they get up to is a come from farming backAS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jestilt‘ phasis, according to the surprise which will apground. it complies with the requirements of Church Law, application, will be direcpeal to admirers of both. They are mostly low in- ted towards improved Tom Jones solos with W estral Wine and Spirit Agency come, poorly educated processing and conver"Proud Marv". 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 numbers and financially hard-up sion of agricultural raw Feliciano's are "Rain" and "Black Barbara Orpheus". Eden's solo is "Son of a PERSONAL SERVICE Preacher Man". (a big FULL CATHOLIC RITES production number with MODERN PREMISES the dancers), and Dionne (WIN) W. E. MEAD "You sings PHONE ALL HOURS: Warwick Gonna Hear From Me" 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling".
Plan To Help Filipino Farmers /77ARvEYProduction Increase Food HEARING AIDS
Year's Biggest Music Special
M. G. O'Brien
MARTINO BROS.
Chemist Altus
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
the records reviewed on this page are available at
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DUFFY BROS.
SEVEN HILLS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Clontarf Swimmers Triumph
Thursday, April 9, 1970
Marist College Sweeps Board
WAS EMERSON TOO LATE IN TURNING PRO! JUST LOOK AT THE BANK BALANCE!
TENNIS Former top Australian Davis Cup player, Roy Emerson, showed last w eek he is certainly in the right business. In what other sport opooppoppoomNsum could you earn $4,000 an by Bob Roberts hour? On the weekend he earned $10,000 for two MiliNVOCIMNSAIMICVm and a half hours tennis. It has taken him 18 Not bad for a semi-final. years to achieve this. so For 14 years CBC FreMany felt he had left it seems unlikely that any mantle has ruled the it too late when he finally of today's players will get roost in the annual sum- decided to change to pro- near the 300 mark —apart mer sports tennis series. fessional ranks two years from Subiaco coach But the bubble has ago. Haydn Bunton. burst, for Marist College Bunton with 285 games If so, his bank account has won the 1969 series belies the fact. So far this behind him seems certain with 20 rubbers, 59A- sets year he has earned to become the third playand 586 games. er to attain his 300th $40,250. It's the first time the Emerson is best re- game in W.A. Marist boys have taken membered for his virtual Incidentally, two other the tennis title. mortgage on Davis Cup unique records seem cerBut obviously their tal- singles matches . In all tain to be broken this ents do not lie only in his time representing year. tennis, for they have Australia he lost only one Tony Nesbit is in sight swept the board in the --to former Wimbledon of Tim Barker's Swan whole competition—win- and Spanish champion Districts club record ning the tennis, swim- Manuel Santana. while Reg Hampson has ming and cricket titles. only two more games to * * * They won the swimThe 18-year-old Austra- break the Subiaco record ming tourney for the first lian aboriginal tennis held by Tom Outridge. time as well. * * * star Evonne Goolagong The results: NSW Rugby player Alf has certainly taken LonSwimming: Jr. Cup— Harris (26), is currently don by storm. St. Louis (141), Leederhavi ng trouble eating his She has received wide ville (139), Marist College publicity since her well- food. It has been like (124). placed shots began dis- this for a week or so. Snr. — Ever since he ran into Marist (279), Clontarf Boys Town, aggregate winners, Metropolitan Catholic Colleges' Swimming Carnival. Kalamu posing of opponents. nda Leederville (218), St. Pool. Friday, 13th March. Evonne is spending an elbow —as he puts it. Louis The blow virtually shat(208); Cricket: four months in Englan d, tered Back Row: R. Boerkamp, M. Soeters, G. Rutherford, J. Treasure, M. Carruthers, S. Castle, Marist (unfeated), 12 which will every bone in his C. Dillon, culminate in S. O'Donohue, M. Thomson, C. McKenzie. pts): Highgate (8 pts) face. Wimbledon champ ionand Servites (4 pts). Enough to cure a per2nd Row: J. Skinner, P. Sharrett, D. Sorrell, P. Pasco, R. Barbitta, N. Skinner, R. ships late in June. Eldredge, M. Malone, Tennis: Marist; LeederP. Hendrix, Br. Cumming (Coach). Her chances in the big son of rugby for good. ville (20 rubbers, 51 sets, tourn But even though most Front Row: A. Ryan, G. Sargeson, R. Patterson, J. Sk;nner, J. Houwen, G. ament? O'Niel, G. Sorrell, A. Murray, 473 games); Fremantle of his jaw is wired toJ. Coope. "I'm not expecting too (19i rubbers, 61 sets, 537 muc h," was her modest gether he still wants to again play rugby. games). remark. A crowd of about "Could be another 12 If only she could get 15,000 at Claremont sugs," he said this her opponents to believe month week. "But I'd gested strongly that both like to that. Wests and Claremont are get back into it." * * * * going to claim plenty of * * Clontarf had a narrow win from Xavier and FOOTBALL attention this year. Both Mazenod CRICKET in the recent Catholic Colleges' West Perth coach swimhave enough class to Now it's the women's ming Carnival held at Kalamunda. BY FERD TIPPETT Graham Farmer has a turn. New Zealand justify the faith of their inSix colleges competed, broke the In the best opening for Claremont—all per- supporters for 1970. 1.7/15 Freestyle strong incentive to com- tends sending a cricket but plete this, his final sea- team to Australia in Clontarf, Xavier and and Backstroke fixture league football fomed well. 1972 •Someone suggested on records, Mazenod fought out an and A. to play matches against match seen in many Kramer (Xavier) son, without injury. Umpire Bill Brown did TV that our Australian I ex t will citing be finish a photo our women cricketers. . the U/14 and U/16 breast. ars, West Perth was a reasonable job. Perhaps Code Book of Rules finish„ but if he can play Each College took the stroke records The tour is expected to defeated by Claremont his display was one with needs revision. Well, the . every match and also get take six weeks. It will lead at various times al(15.1815.13). a difference, because of sooner the better. Time his side into a couple of take in SA NSW and Victhough Xavier at one The Mazenod the number of free kicks out could be taken at the and finals stage was four points Xavier teams The Tigers fully deserv- given he may just toria. That's right, it each broke to forwards in end of a football season. squeeze ahead. The keen rivalry six records ed their win. They took front past Jack seems that we are again but the conExperts from all states of the goals. Sheedy's Australian re- too far away. of these schools lifted sistent placing the game right up to last The Tigers new centre- could frame rules to ins of Clon- cord of 399 matches. To the standard of the car- tarf were year's premiers after the half Highlight of the tour able to match forward, Geoff Lau- voke modern Australian date Farmer has played will be a test match pronival and fifteen records the brillian long interval. rent, was most impres- football with up-to-date ce of these 317 matches. were broken in a twenty- t wo schools bably in Melbourne. to win by the This young foot- simplified rules, with far Graham Farmer was sive. five event programme. narrow baller margin less confus seems assure of ing two d interpr of etastrangely inept and seemD. Price (Mazenod) and a half points. ed to be nursing some a big future in league tions. Players, and even spectators. would have De La kind of injury. The heat football. St. Salle Mazenod Clontarf Norbort's Keeney The boundary umpires a far greater appreciation Xavier seemed to affect the big Aggreg had ate: more to do, with the of "what gives". 82 men of both sides. The 2451 254 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 24 34 2511 29 ruck duels were not par- introduction of the new •If this is really Graham Juvenile: 861 98 10 — 1091 CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS 42 80 ticularly impressive. The rule—"kicking out of Farmer's last year as a Junior: 81 11 2 88 11 79 rovers of both sides— bounds on the full"—and player there are little re- Senior: 75 3 16 Plaza 32 54 Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Relpv: 20 821 Stephen 75 5 Smeath 10 and the resultant frees it em- wards left in football for 521 braces . The ball travels him except to go out Craig Parker. for Wests of has shown he can run a and "Buzz" Parkinson so fast from end to end the fray—with another of the oval that bound journey, he should keep ary and Brian Duperousel, pennant. umpires have to be fit to on improving. With ordinary good for10i3C5MCICIV4•100V410‘506 keep up by Rod Evans PRIDE AND PASSION: The standard of play so tune, Graham could acIs a very consistent CARLTON CAVALIER: early in the season was complish this !lint TO SEE THE mare and made the pace Own ed by Peter Seaparticularly high, and On Saturday, a Clareto finish second to high marking was an ment supporter envis man and trained by LEAPS AND BOUNDS. outstanding feature. aged another year similai Kevin Williams, was an eye catching third in the Trained by Alan PrinDennis Marshal has the to 1964 for the Tigers. Plate last Saturday. As diville, she was well ridWhen you topple a team Tigers moving in Victorden by Peter Knuckey this gelding is the essence ioan fashion, with play- like the Cardinals, "the and the combination will ers running loose down sweet smell of another of consistency, he should soon catch the judge's pay to follow. p remi ership doesn't • he ground. 2nd YEAR eye. nearly seem so remote, SURFMAN: I t was strange to see even though you've HIGH SCHOOL KILCARNUP: only Owned by leading trotGraham Farmer out man- c Was a big run in the halked up your first ENGLISH ting personality Bob Pol- Novice Handicap to finish oeuvred at his own game f our premie rship in this regard. lock and trained by Wally second to ASTECE. StartPoints." SOCIAL STUDIES Patten, came home well ing from an outside barThe Cardinals containFIXTURES FOR PTY. to finish second to the rier, he came home well PHYSIOLOGY 9d Claremont for the SATURDAY, APRIL 11 runaway winner ARTEL- and the Duggan family greater part of the game, LTD. and or West Perth v. Subiaco LO BAY. Now that he will soon collect. so that "the Big Cat" at Leeder ville. must have felt the result 1st YEAR SCIENCE Albany Hwy., Cannington indicated better football East Perth v. Clareto come from Wests mont at Perth Oval. Phone 5-2976 when they consolidate South Fremantle v. NICNIVOIMS,XICIOMOCIVICN. their defence. East Fremantle at FreC.I.OUCESTER PARK mantle. Swans v. Perth at Bas7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES sendean. Aqua Grandi, Fireline Glamour City. My Selections 7.45—JUVENILE STAKES —SOLE AGENTS — West Perth. Dollars Double, Gamma Ray, Logan Lady. Claremont. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 East Fremantle. 8.15—HERCULES HANDICAP Swans. Jillmark, Dusty Dillon, Cutlass. 8 .50—VENTURE HANDICAP (W A ) Prince Newton, Jedda Frost, Roc Eden. 9.25 —LORD MAYOR'S CUP AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS Roscott, Master Clan, Contravis. 1 0.00—JASON HANDICAP 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. Phone 68 1826 Banca, Paxman, Prince Daktari. ( Shell Service Station) & Shell Service Station) 10.30—TROJAN HANDICAP PERTH. Phone 23 1953 BENTLEY. Phone 68 2359 Spring Frost, Andrea Dale, Cargo Road. Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Mal!ey, "Record Hot' . BEST BETS: ROSCOTT, BANCA. 450 Hay Street, Perth,
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