1111.1.77-
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4WREAU OP. CIRCULATION
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No. 3452. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
ABORTION BILL AT CRUCIAL STAGE
Dr. J. G. Hislop's Termination of Pregnancy Bill was passed in the Legislative Council yesterday. Later it was given its first reading in the Legislative Assembly. those involving subThe Bill, the third in• Women should be enstantial risk to the life titled to make a decision troduced by Dr. Hislop, of the pregnant woman, affecting their own bodies was introduced in the or substantial risk of in the limited area that Legislative Assembly by serious injury to her would be covered by the mr. M. C. Williams physical or mental Bill. They needed more (Lib., Bunbury) and, as health. we go to press, the secsay. ond reading is scheduled The present clause would Mr. C. R. Abbey (Lib.) allow an abortion said he would support for today. where continuation of the Bill, provided it was Though a Private Memthe pregnancy would suitably amended. ber's Bill, voting seems involve more risk than to have followed strictly The legal situation in its termination. Party Lines, with one exWA was similar to Vicception in each case, for •Remove the proposed toria where, under the residential qualifica- protection of people in and against. tion of two months; high places, illegal aborEarlier, Mr. F. J. S. •Delete a sub-clause altions were carried out, Wise (Lab.) said the Govlowing account to be obviously to the detriernment should appoint taken of a woman's ment of womanhood. a special committee, or actual or reasonable It was up to the Counan individual, to seek the foreseeable environ- cil to make a decision. A opinions of all sections ment. r The Argentinian cadet training vessel, the Libertad, c ailed into Fremantle recently and created quite a senof the community with •Allow a person com- eferendum was not warranted. sation. Thousands of sightseers thronged the portsi de and vantage points as she entered the port, and views on the subject. plete freedom to deMr. F. R. Lavery (Lab.) This committee should again as she departed. Whi le on shore, the crew of t he Libertad visited New Norcia and were the guests cide whether to take said the Bill threw the include the Chief Justice, of about 50 South American host families in Perth a nd Fremantle. The Stella Mans Club for Seafarers part in any treatment onus on the council to or his nominee, a woman arranged socials, dances, variety concerts and bus to urs to places of interest as well. Father Peter, 0.S.B., under the legislation. make a decision on the with several children, a New Norcia, acted as interpreter while the ship wa s in port. No one should be com- lives of people not yet gynaecologist, a prominpelled to take part in born. ent clergyman, such as an any such an operation, He had not supported archbishop or bishop, he said. the earlier Bill and there and possibly others. (Note: The Bill has a was nothing in the new It would report to Parcondition concerning Bill to make him change liament — because this conscientious objec- his mind. was a matter for ParliaDr. Dineen, yice-presition). It had become so wide, ment—to decide after it ;lent of the Federation of Mr. Medcalf said the it was almost an insult had been advised on all provisio Catholic SA Schools n that treatment to suggest that it was not its facets by the best More than 40 people attended a meeting held ortion laws came into Parents and Friends Assomust be carried out in a abortion on demand. authorities. ciations, said: " . . .in the public hospital would be by the Lynwood-Maddington Parish Council to effect on January 8. Mr. Wise strongly op- a safeguard HOW THEY VOTED l ast 16 days, 44 abortions against soexpress opposition to the Termination of PregDr. Cleary said the have been notified in SA. posed the Bill, introduced called clinics. members This how is nancy Bill. by Dr. J. G. Hislop (Lib.). latest census figures This is three a day. But there should be a voted on Tuesday: First speaker at the meeting was Mrs. M. showed the number of He predicted problems if provisio "There n for an emerFOR: Mines Minister Baczynski, who, for nearly two it became law. years, has been women of child-bearing statementis, too, the naive gency operation to be Griffith (Lib.), Health of the authorihelping to investigate the possibility of establish- age in England was 45 ties It would be sad for carried that they have been out elsewhere Minister MacKinnon Western Australia, he than in a public hospital. (Lib.), Local Govern- ing an emergency service for women with preg- times greater than SA. surprised at the sharp said, if the Bill was pasThe Adelaide figure for increase. In the light of If what Mr. Wise said ment Minister Logan nancy problems, like the one operating in Toronto sed. But he believed Dr. about the number of abortions, the childbearing populaabortions carried (C.P.), J. Heitman (Lib.), under the name "Birthright". Hislop's efforts would, in if multiplied by 45, would tion, the number of aborout in hospitals was true, V. J. Ferry (Lib.), F. D. the end, have a result Under this scheme, a the law, as claimed, a be one and a half times the medical profession in Willmott (Lib.), F. R. tions here are, at the worthy of the State bedistress centre would be simple amendment to greater than the the State was putting it- Claughton (Lab.), G. E. UK moment, far in excess of set up where the girl or the Criminal Code would figure. cause of the ideas they self in a the number in England. serious position, D. Brand (Lib.). N. E woman can get help from have been more approProvoked and opportuni- no matter how proper ir- Baxter (C.P.), S. T. J. telephone. ties they gave. through the priate. motives. Thompson (C.P.), C. E. He believed that hunThe policy of the serquestions Numerous He was prepared to Griffiths (Lib.), C. R. vice would be to preserve were asked and answerdreds of people clamour- support Abbey the (Lib.). N. second McNeill reading for changes of the ing if his proposed am- (Lib.), Dr. J. G. Hislop the right of every preg- ed, and resolutions were same kind proposed by endments were accepted. (Lib.), I. G. Medcalf nant woman to give birth, passed, including one Dr. Hislop did not have He had three main (Lib.), G. W. Berry and every child to be asking individuals to apan idea of the existing born. proach their members of reasons for this: (Lib.). law and the sanctions Mrs. M. Clarke, a nurse, Parliament to express the it • The grounds AGAINST: of W. Willethe F. contained. Bill were in accordance see (Labor leader), J. showed charts of the opinions of the meeting. In one of the State's The principal resoluwith recommendations of Dolan (Lab.), R. Thomp- growth of a baby in the hospitals, where thous- the World Council of son (Lab.). R. H. C. womb, and spoke of the tion expressed total opproblems that legalised position to the Terminaands of children were Churches. Stubbs (Lab.), F. R. H. born annually, tion of Pregnancy Bill, there were • The law needed clari- Lavery (Lab.). Mrs. R. F. abortion would bring. also hundreds of abor- fying. The nursing profession and called on Parliament and this was a Hutchinson (Lab.), F. J. tions each year. genuine attempt at doing S. Wise (Lab.), T. 0. and the community, she to seek out, and encourIf the Bill became law, this. said, would suffer if age, by subsidies and Perry (C.P.). it would experience siminurses lost their dedica- other help, all possible lar difficulties to those tion to the principle of avenues and means of In Britain with women and South protecting life, not des helping Australia. pregnancy problems and troying it. Returns for the Australian Catholic Relief's Lenten to make abortion unnec1:vIr. I. G. Medcalf (Lib.) Mr. K. Richardson essary. Appeal — Project Compassion — have been pouring said he had found no into churches throughout analysed Parliamentary reason to ADELAIDE, S.A.—The the Archdiocese during the change his past week. attitudes, and gave his views Catholic weekly, "The since the previous assessment of the nummeasure, The first figures were 240; East Victoria Park bers for and against the Southern Cross", has rewhich he supPorted. released early this week. 338.80; Floreat Park 426; Bill in both Houses, in- ported two Adelaide doctors as claiming the rate trider the WA Criminal At the time of going to Fremantle 247; Gosnells cluding those who had of abortions in terms of C . ode, abortion 199.87; Inglewood 198.38; not yet expressed an was legal press, these read: "Cars have been my life for a long time. abortions per unit of carried out in good Anonymous and un- Joondanna 303; Madding- opinion. My 17 years experience in all phases of the faith, population for the first with reasonable specified donations, Fare and from ton 133.44; Medina 164.15; Father Petry gave a three months of the new motor business means I can give you the right skill, and for individuals, organisations Mirrabooka 60; Mount short talk on the moral SA abortion laws was sort of advice about buying a good quality the preservation of the and school groups come Yokine 245.94; North aspects of the issue, after "significantly" Mother's higher used car at the price you want to pay. life. Beach 251.40; Palmyra which The Hon. J. Dolan, than in the UK in the Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me Rowever the relevant. up to $793.92, bringing section this week's total to 217.30; Riverton 221.35; M.L.C., made it clear he first quarter after similar personally." contained many Rockingham 147; Swan- was totally opposed to legislation doubtful $8,094.67. into came D terms. oohn bourne 239.47; Victoria the Bill, and would fight force there. He felt Until returns are com- Park his suggested 570; Wanneroo it all the way. amendments They were Doctors E. to the Bill plete, The Record will 48.88; St. John of God ould The Hon. C. Griffiths G. Cleary, reader in pathovercome the ob- publish weekly totals on 37; St. Anne's, Mt. Lawjections raised by some this page. Send your sub- ley 203; St. Pat's School said: "I opposed (pre ology at Adelaide UniverL particularly scriptions to the Church 154.83: H.M.A.S. Leeuwin viously), most emphati- sity, and D. P. Dineen, C. E. Griffiths (Lib.). office now. cally any section of the who said this after South nernbers' 46; Sisters of Mercy 20; Bill which provided tiIS USED CAR abor- Australian figures were amendments wou St. Mary's Cathedral. Santa Maria College 187; tion on seek to: SPECIALISTS demand. I am released on April 8. $1,345.85; Bayswater, 143; Kellerberrin 93; Mandur°restrict A hundred and sixty495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 the conditions Bedford Park 445; Car- ah 43.80; Norseman 100; going to do it again." for an If Dr. Hislop genuinely two legal abortions were abortion to lisle 209.56; Cloverdale Pinjarra 20.73. John Donovan Peter Atkinson wanted merely to clarify carried out since the ab-
Strong Opposition To WA Abortion Bill Voiced At Me eting
First Project Compassion figures
'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'
novan motors
THE
Page Two
Thursday, April 23, 1970
RECORD
Disapproval On Abortion Bill Echoed
Letters to the Editor:
41•1111111111MMIM.
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PF.RTH.
WELL PUT, SISTER! SIR,-1 congratulate and thank Sister Philomena Earle on her illuminating and thought-provoking article entitled "The Youth of Today" (The Record - Mar. 19).
MASS GUIDE FOR PRIESTS
April 26: 5th Sunday of Paschal Time. 1st Reading: Acts 9, 26-31. "In those days after Saul had arrived in Jerusalem . . ." Theme: (He related to them how on his journey he had seen the Lord). 2nd Reading: I John 3, 18-24. "My children, let us not love only in word Theme: (This is His commandment: that we believe and love). 3rd Gospel: John 15, 1-8. "At that time Jesus said to His disciples: 'I am the true vine' . . ." Theme: (He who remains in me, and I him, bears much fruit).
Two hundred people Will the saga of "The braved a wintry night to Mothers of the West" reattend a meeting, chairferred to by Sister, be ed by Mr. J. Rice, at repeated by our Catholic Doubleview, organised by Will today? of mothers Freedom is man's most cherished possession. GENERATION to oppose they prove of equal calFreedom to worship God, freedom of the Termination of Pregibre and courage as the nancy Bill. movement and expression, as well as freeCatholic mothers of Ausdom to administer his own affairs within A statement was read tralia, who 'have been the framework of law and order where more assuring M.L.A. Dr. G. is "Curious" immortalised for their they affect the community, are things part in the work of build- curious than ever about Henn's complete opposiing up our continent and what really constitutes tion to the Bill; other May 3rd: 6th Sunday of Paschal Time. which oftentimes men do not fully apprein limited or removed the cause of the Vietnam- local members of Parare they our homes"? until ciate 1st Reading: Acts 10, 25-26 and 34-35 and 44-48, liament apologised for The League of Decency, ese people. some degree. "As Peter reached the house . . ." are aware non-attendance. A specpeople Most by indicated lines the on Freedom was bought at a price. The whims extended was welcome have ial Cong Viet the that Theme: (The gift of the Holy Spirit has should Philomena, Sister and follies of the autocrats and would-bepoured out on the pagans also. without de- never hesitated to use to Mrs. Holland, of the organised be dictators have had to be curbed that freeBaptist Women's Social lay with parents wholes terror tactics. 2nd Reading: I John 4, 7-10. dom might reign. This is history. Royalty, But that still does not Questions Committee. heartedly supporting our "Beloved, let us love one another . princes as well as commoners have had From Mr. K. Beazley, teachers through Parish alter the fact that a conTheme: (God is love). their moments of grandeur and power. Councils, 'Parents and siderable number of the M.H.R., came a message Gospel: John 15, 9-17. 3rd Y.C.W. South Vietnamese peas- emphasising that "the and Some used them well while others used Friends' "At that time, Jesus said to his disciples: 'As the that real battles are to ensure Groups under the guid- antry believe them unwisely. Crowns and sceptres have the Father has loved me' . . ." worse no are Cong Viet Austraof the of the values ing control of Parish been overthrown mainly in the interests Theme: (Greater love than this no one has, than their own governing lian community are such Clergy. freedom. that he give his life for his friends). class. reare children all that Cathoour Meanwhile, Anzac Day reminds us of the cost of freedom L. E. Fortis made no garded as precious, and lic mothers (and fathers) South to ensure that unborn in terms of life. Men died that this nation who are primarily re- comment as to the generals. Vietnamese and the free world might enjoy its liberty children are regarded as sponsible for the proper students' children". Most of the paintings to determine its own An exhibition of childsex education of their Buddhists and overthrow to ren's art will be held at are free expression by daughters (and sons) treacherous address enthralling An murder of President enjoy these were bought should lose no time in and by a well-known doctor the Claremont Shopping the children but finger Dinh Diem in 1963. "quietly and sacredly in- Ngo d a baby's develop- Centre arcade on April painting, wax-resist work was no viet Cong outline structing their children That from embryo to 30, May 2, during trading and texture pictures are ment outrage, but it was a also included. in the home." baby—a contin- hours. newborn crime that played right The exhibition will be uous process which did Growing children want Explanatory notes on into their hands. not cease at birth because organised by the Clare- techniques and material to be told and it is a L. E. Fortis appears to it took four weeks for a mont Community Kind- used are part of the ex. parental duty to inform think that an all-out them. But, if this essen- "toughening" of the war newborn baby to com- ergarten parents' com- hibition, so that mothers tial need is not met in by U.S.A., Australia, etc., plete the changes com- mittee, and Miss Genie can use these ideas for the home there is no would solve the problem menced at birth—a fact Burgess, the Kindergart- occupying children at shortage of filthy litera- of the endlessly confusing ignored bY those who en's director, is arrang- home. to ture, immoral films and and frustrating Vietna- argued that life began al- ing the display to show Mr. Paul Ritter, well birth. the development of chilor the gutter-type of sex mese situation. known for his interest in educator to substitute quoted dren's art through vari- children, will open the doctor The But I do not believe symbolfrom stages ous for neglectful parents. textbooks that the vast majority of from standard exhibition on Thursday, As Sister rightly says: both the American and on obstetrics, that indica- ism to representation. April 30, at 11.00 a.m. that, She considers "We cannot pour dirty Australian people would tions for genuine theraThe paintings, attractwater into a clean vessel tolerate a "toughening" peutic abortions were through learning, these without leaving a stain"! policy, especially if we rare, and even at the Mel- children, all under four- ively mounted, will be (W. V. C. Thomas) started getting "tough" bourne Women's Hospi- and-a-half-years have al- sold at prices up to 25 Medina. with Britain and China. tal with its thousands of ready reached the art lev- cents, in aid of kinder. about el of most first graders. garten funds. only Most people have no patients, desire to see a possible seven were performed must be considered. World War three develop. each year. (It is interestpowers The limitations of man's But Fortis' information ing that over 300 were BUILDING (re the financial aspect of performed at one Perth SOCIETY wars), was very interest- hospital last year.) The other speaker was What on earth is all ing, exposing as it did the fuss about the new the hypocrisy and feeble- Mrs. Enid Cook, a psyliturgy? Is it so essen- ness of certain govern- chologist and practisingthe gullibility Baptist, who recently aptial that after only a few ments and peared on a T.V. panel weeks of practice, it of the public. However, he complete- speaking against abormust be fully underly failed to satisfy my tion. Mrs. Cook began and stood, perfectly curiosity as to the Viet- by reading a grossly in'performed'. nam puzzle. sulting piece of "fan The great need of our Perhaps if President mail" received because of day is patience. "All Nixon is able to carry her courage in speaking things work together un- out the policy of Vietna- her mind. to good to them that misation of the war, we Mrs. Cook unequivolove God." will then be able to get I assist at my parish a clearer idea of the real cally stated there were no SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Mass with a very old cause of the Veitnamese. psychiatric grounds for on daily balance) u abortion (an opinion conDaily Missal, and a 20c. of simplicity) savings Passbook ( "Still Curious". firmed by Dr. Myre Sim Mass book. All I have dealing with man's problems as is a "oneof the Birmingham Unit 'Daily' is my with do to sided" materialism. Sound philosophy or a DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS which made exhaustive to substitute 'You' and sincere religious belief, investigations into this uio (No Fixed Term) 'Your' for 'Thee' and subject.) 'Thine' and I'm right. in the case of "Killing a human life The common parts of G:/ DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS in the womb is a shoddy the Mass were torn out ( 6 Months Notice) way of helping a woman long ago by my babies, MAY in distress", Mrs. Cook so nothing to worry me 3: 11.0 a.m. Attend Uni- said. G _i27 1(),E,P,O,SIT,INVESTMENTS there. versity Sunday SerNot perhaps so well On the T.V. discussion, s Notice) vice, Winthrop Hall. much had been made of versed in liturgical niceties as other corespon- 4: 7.30 p.m. Lay Cate- unwanted children who it looms CASH DIVIDEND SHARES Graduation would have been better chists dents, I have read some( Quarterly cash dividends) St. Ceremony, Mary's a borted: but no one had where that the liturgy withdrawable) (Always ° Cathedral. made a case for simply should be transparent. 7.15 5. a.m. Final Profesloving them, not heart, the destroyGod looks on sion Ceremony, St. ing them. SAVINGS SHARE and in this respect the John's, Subiaco. S (Accumulate dividends) lit(or music of S quality And the speakers in ( Always withdrawable) erary expression) is sec- 6: Confirmation: North favour of legalised aborDoubleview. ondary. The Liturgy exof living and our dependence on tion had not denied that ists to be a vehicle of 7: 4 p.m. Attend YCS the Bill was, in fact, aborman's help as well as God's it will have worship. Executive Meeting tion on demand, she succeeded. (Mrs.) John Simpson, next Delegation, Nat. added. Geraldton. Conference, Sydney. A number of questions 10: 11.30 a.m. Preside, were dealt with, and Preach Mass in hon- several were to be passed Telephone 219936 our of the feast of by GENERATION to ALSO AT 5 QUEEN ST. FREMANTLE. TEL 51316 Our Lady Queen of local ALBANY, BUSSELTON, MANDURAH, NORTHAM E XTENSIONS TO . Parliamentarians Poland. St. Brigid's, on behalf of the meeting. POST THIS COUPON FOR OUR FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE ems ma as me dm no am No um sr II4 am on me W. Perth. A resolution was car12: 11.00 a.m. Official op- ried, with only three dis- I NAME . ening of W.A. Catho- senters, urging Parlialic Historical Society ment not to pass the I ADDRESS . . •• Exhibition, A.N.Z. Bill, but to devote its Bank Head Office, St. attention and resources D.rettors Si' Frederic-1( Samson (Chairman) George's Terrace. to ways and means of o P. Anderson. N de 8 Cullen, C. F. Gooch 14: 8.45 p.m. Receive De- helping both mother and A Roberts, F E. Turner butants, Catholic child. It will be passed by OFFICIAL OPENING AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE SECURITY. ASSETS EXCEED $20,000,000 A all Ball, Embassy Ball- GENERATION to ow NM MI OM I= um um MS MS 11. members of Parliament. room.
CURIOUS IS STILL CURIOUS
ANZAC DAY
in
been
PI
"Kindi Expo" At Claremont
destiny. Economic freedom wealth, social growth andbythemen of prinWe complain of ciple and responsibility.only that a more the permissive society, responsible use of freedom might result. for and prayers should unite Our thoughts the nation on Anzac the good of Australian governed wisely, and Day, that it may bepurchased so dearly by that the freedom be beneficial to all. Australian lives might should not Our prayers and effortsbe too, taken from us allow this freedom sectarian. by the irresponsible
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK to do with
today, has Psychiatry, as conceivedhuman beings as perthe problems of the cause mental sons. No longer can to one ofparticular illnesses be attributed organism. The living totality of the person and mental to the his natural desire for simple solutions to him by the complex phenomena presented isolate world about him, tend to make himalone as certain aspects and consider them relevant. Reality is such an inexhaustible thing that such a separation leads to artificiality, since all reality is interdependent. This tendency has for long years hampered the efforts of those dealing with things human. the Man as a person, cannot be understood if and vital aspects of his being are overlooked his troubles considered as stemming exclusively from his attitude to reality, life, his fellow men and his moral obligations. His religious attitudes must also be examined. A "one-sided" spirituality is as incapable
Liturgy A Vehicle
HUM
PAYS
HIGHER
INTEREST
kl(Interest Calculated
integrated into the whole personality can give balance and mental repose to people. Yet, emotional disorders either one or both do not obviate the need for psychiatric help. When a disease has physical symptoms we readily accept the help of a professional man. Not so indeed, when the signs are emotional. To some, psychiatric help is a sign of weakness; to others as an admission of mental disease. Mental Health Week is intended to help people clear up their thinking on a matter which affects the whole community. If it gets across to us the need for acceptance of the things we cannot change; the need for balance in every aspect
g 1
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
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L.,o ,
HOME:`,;"J`13:1
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Thursday, April 23, 1970 REPORTING THE WORLD
British Poverty Petition LONDON—More than a million persons signed the national petition to the British government alliflg for more positive action to fight world poverty, according to the sponsoring joint committee of the British Council of Churches, the Commission for International Justice C atholic Conference of British Missionand Peace, and the Societies. ary
THE
RECORD
Page Three
COMPUTERS CHECK CONTINENTS A new use for computers is to check the old theory of drifting continents.
This is the idea the world started with one or two great land masses. The petition declared bers of Parliament here These split up, probably hunger, dis- to support drive some 150,000,000 a that "mass years ease and illiteracy are aimed at achieving a ago, and gradually drifanywhere in 1972 target of 1 per cent ted apart, moving at perintolerable the United Kingdom's haps, just an inch a year. the world" and that "to of among gross national product obtain justice international for overseas aid and the Some scientists believe men the financing and trading negotiation by Britain of they are still moving, but system can and must be trade agreements favour- there is no technique able to the poorer coun- yet for measuring such changed." small amounts over great It called upon mem- tries. distances; it would be a matter of an inch a year over several thousand miles.
ECUMENISM SEMINAR
NAIROBI, Kenya—A Catholic -sponsored semiArthur Garratt explainnar on ecumenism here has urged that Catholic ed in a recent BBC radio regulations on mixed marriage promises be adap- programme the use of a ted to accord with the ecumenical spirit and take c omputer had already into account loco, situations.
pretty well established The five-day meeting should work together in the idea that Africa fits South America was sponsored by the undertaking the pastoral into A ssociation of Bishops' task of easing the prob- neatly. Conferences of Eastern lem. Now two American O ther conclusions s Africa and the Vatican's cientists in Miami have for Promotmade ecretariat the following S used a computer to study points: ing Christian Unity. the possibility of fitting of • A true knowledge of Representatives the southern coast of churches Christian ecumenism must have a A other firm theological founda- ustralia against Antarcalso participated. tica. The Catholics attending tion. lay and priests —bishops, • Catholics should take The fit seems remarkpersons from several an active role within ably good, and they have countries—discussed the African national Bible found three little subecumenevelopment of d societies. merged islands which fill ism in Africa, including • Churches should be in exactly like completing such subjects as common involve d in the proclama- a jig-saw puzzle. marworship, mixed tion and defense of riages and education. The only area missing, human rights and social Archbisbp Gleet.,n rcceiying the cheque from nat tional KSC chairman, Mr. O'Grady. Joint seminars and is about the size of Engjustice. action on ecumenism land and Wales, but when Christian • Support should be you with other consider the geologigiven to the common rechurches are planned. cal changes over millions The recommendation ligious syllabus in East- of years you can hardly on mixed Africa marriages ern secondary ask for Mr. Frank O'Grady, national president of the an absolutely stressed that churches schools. perfect fit. Southern Cross of Australia, recently presented a
KNIGHTS' GIFT TO ACR
BRITISH MORAL DECAY BIRMINGHAM, England —Catholics must fight together to halt a current moral slide involving permissiveness in divorce, abortion, euthanasia and pornography, Bishop George Dwyer, of Birmingham, declared.
Ex -Students Meet
cheque for $1,000 to Archbishop Gleeson for Australian Catholic Relief. Archbishop Gleeson is the Australian bishops' deputy on ACR.
Mr. O'Grady said the its share of the money for KSC decided two years its own projects. ago to establish a nat"Last year. SA helped The Annual General ional fund to which in- the Little Sisters of the Meeting of the Victoria dividual members would Poor. This year it could In recent addresses to Euthanasia was now Square Ex-students will contribute. be something quite diflay societies, the prelate being discussed and be held at the College on At the end of each 12 ferent." noted: could know, he commen- Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. months, the money At a meeting of nation"Only 10 years ago it ted, what the outcome el would be halved. One half al delegates of the KSC would have been almost this issue would be and Afternoon tea will be impossible to believe the whether standards would served and Benediction would go to a national in Canberra in May, it cause, the other to the was decided to make the law could change to relax any further? in the Convent chapel six States in proportion first national gift, $1,000, allow a man to desert his "In this climate Chris- will bring the afternoon to the membership in to ACR. wife and to obtain a tians must be prepared to a close. each State. "ACR has both a natdivorce three years later, to stand up and be "This is the first gift ional and international All ex-students are inwhether or not his wife counted. to a national project," flavour," Mr. O'Grady had done anything wrong. "In the bookstalls now vited to attend. Please Mr. O'Grady said. said. "There is now abortion, we see a wave of filth ring Mrs. Heaney (21-4254 "None was made last "The money is not necand it has been said that and pornograph y and, year. It was decided to essarily to be used for or 28-6296 because of it after p.m.) 6 if 20,000 because of public opinwait until there was a charitable works. babies were not born last ion, lawmakers It are un- you are able to be substantial sum." could be anything—eduyear. What was willing meant to clamp down as present. Each State could use cation for instance." was that 20,000 babies they would have done were killed last year." before. It is our job to Such laws could only bear witness on these be made if public opinion matters wherever we *was prepared to accept may be. them, he added. He saw a "On the factory floor general decline in morals much can be achieved. With little regard for not by preaching sertruthfulness, honesty and mons—indeed we can AMSTERDAM—The Dutch bishops, who in January supported the stand integrity and, with t1' - nften take an attitude of of the Dutch Pastoral Council against priestly celibacy, had never intended departure from Chr•- ,-,ther good humour— t.ian the abolition of celibacy. standards, 'RCP but we must stand firmly likelihood of a change in by standards of decency This was stated by the president of the Dutch Bishops' Conference, Carthe permissive laws. , in writing and speech." dinal Alfrink of Utrecht,
Dutch Celibacy Views Explained By Bishops
L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
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in opening the sixth and final session of the Dutch Pastoral Council last week.
The intention of the an important question as stand on the maintenbishops' statement — celibacy could only be ance of clerical celibacy which caused world-wide settled in consultation are those of Poland and discussion—was, the Car- with the Pope and the Ceylon. dinal said. "as much to world Church. • LONDON—the bishmaintain the evangelical Unilateral and arbit- ops of Eng.and and value of priestly celibarl, rary measures would Wales have also expresas to propose the pos- lead to isolation and ser- sed support for the sibility of a married iously damage the Pope's decision to mainpriesthood. Church, the Cardinal tain the present require"In our time, celibacy said. ment of celibacy for for the sake of the king. Cardinal Alfrink ex- priests. dom of God is more than pressed the Dutch bishThe bishops' statement ever valuable," he said. with the whole college of was called "a tragedy" by The Cardinal noted bishops and particularly one British priest, who that Pope Paul in his with the Holy Father as said many priests in the letter to Cardinal Villot head of this college." country would prefer Later during the pas- optional celibacy. of February 2 (in which he firmly rejected the toral council meeting At the close of their Dutch proposal) post-Easter had Cardinal Alfrink confirm- traditional mentioned the possibility ed a newspaper report meeting here, the preof ordaining married that he had met Cardinal lates declared their men in priest-short areas Villot, the Papal Secre- "wholehearted support of but had spoken of his tary of State, outside the reaffirmation made "grave reservations" Rome "to prepare fur- by Your Holiness of the ops' "profound solidarity apostolic value of celiabout this. ther contacts" with the bacy as a sign of the PROFOUND Holy See. nriest's total consecraSOLIDARITY The latest bishops' con- tion to the love of Jesus He said the Dutch ferences to declare their Christ and the service of bishops had stated such support for Pone Paul's his fellowmen."
ver to Come Town & Country and earn 6% on your Tax Refund Cheque TO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000. I would like to join the money makers. Please send me details of your authorised trustee investments. N AME A DDRESS
THE
Page Four
Thursday, April 23, 1970
RECORD
JAPANESE ECONOMY BOOM
ture with Cominco. Those paying heed to the rumour do so at their own risk. OTHER MINERALS Mt Isa has been des- TOKYO: Since its defeat in 1945, Japan has made a tremendous economic and as the richest cop- industrial recovery. Ranking third in the world as an industrial power, Japan is cribed by Mindu Speck per mine in the world, now on the heels of the Soviet Union, and will almost certainly overtake it within t he next 10 years. The market has at last shown a return to sta oil producer and explora- and this is not too far company. tion Sir the truth. from Because of its industo continue with their efbility. This is the first fort to build up their Ampol's recent growth George Fisher has recent- trial dynamism, Japan of a two-part serPost-budget trading in London sparked off a lo rate, along with that of ly given details of an ex- has gradually strengthmarkets in Asia, while ies on the induscal rally, but the budget did not include any several oil based com- pansion which by 1974 ened its grip on the econprotecting their home in. trial growth of easing of the restrictions on institutional investm panies, has been poor, will make Mt. Isa mines, omy of South-east Asia. dustry at the same time, Japan. Already, some poorer ent from the U.K., and the burst of buying was but if the Dongara gas not only the top ranking In fact„ Japan today is field proves to be a com- copper producer, but also countries in the region one of the most heavily shortlived. mercial proposition this the biggest producer of are stirring up the scare protected countries. And I t is third in steel proNevertheless, it gave was associated with press situation should alter silver-lead and zinc in the of the "Yellow Yankee." duction, the number of this will be the case for world. The announce- Aware of the ill-concealconfidence to local inves- publicity given to some considerably. computers and electron- some time to come. which ment, inevitably, did ed resentment — and tors and most stocks held mining interests U.S. representatives, Colonial The name of are a minor part of the very little for Mt. Isa perhaps fear — of Japan- ic calculating machines part of their gains. led by Philip H. Trezise, in service. operations. Sugar Refinery belies a shares. While the possibility of company's ese strength that exists wide range of actiGiven the economic assistant secretary of A company with inter- in parts of Asia, the a further downturn can- Pioneer has a Temporary very state for economic ai. vities. In addition to its esting precious metal Peace and Justice Com- power and the dynamism not be excluded, addition- Reserve in the Pilbara with the prospects is Laverton of its research organisa- fairs, went to Tokyo in al losses are likely to be with serpentinite rocks connection the com- Nickel, which late last mission of the Japanese tion (it has 140,000 ern- January with the firm in. small. Liquidity prob- which elsewhere have sugar industry Conference pl o yed in research, t ention of having proteepany is active in the in- month gave details of an Bishops' lems will prevent a major proved to be favourable early this year warned which puts it just be- tive duties abolished oft dustrial field as a large for base metals. hosts extensive sleposit of plattime. upturn for some the nation against a neo- hind the U.S., with 475,- 38 goods. It is a tribute to mar- scale supplier of build- inum ore. At this time, the good, attitude in pro- 000) Japan is unlikely to colonial ing materials. The use of platinum in After endless discusindifferent ket irrationality that the and bad economic and remain behind in these viding company is also The took rise in share price the jewellery industry is stocks are available at sion, the Japanese govtechnical assistance to fields. bargain prices. Broker- place in the Pilbara wet noted for its involvement declining, and the metal ernment agreed to barneighbours. It also But Japan's fundamen- gain on about only half age is relatively light, and season, when no mining in large scale mining owes its importance to Asian Japan's over- tal problem is that it the serious investor has report could be expected. operations. It has a 20 industrial applications as urged that of them. assistance pro- cannot continue to imWith the fall of the per cent, interest in the a catalyst, i.e., in speeding seas an opportunity to review The minister of agrileft never be grammes mining market the shares giant Mt. Newman ore up chemical reactions. It prove the standard of its his portfolio at leisure. culture (agriculture is to the decisexclusively is have large shed their deposits, and has a speculawidely used in the cheThe big investor tries population — about 102 very heavily protected t o achieve a balanced tive surplus. The COM- share in the Gove Alum- mical and petroleum in- ions of economic experts. million (348,422 Cathoagainst foreign products) holding in a range of NO WEIGHT lics) — unless its expor- agreed to lift duties from stocks, so that a decline Although an economic tation in finished goods two articles: chewing in profitability of any one allows it to purchase raw giant, Japan still does gum and pet food. line has only a limited not have the same politi- materials in foreign curThe U.S. representaeffect on total earning cal weight of the "Big ency. With the excep40 tives left Tokyo in a very power. tion of coal, the JapanThree" — the United For the small investor ese archipelago has no black mood. They even States, Soviet Union and PIONEER HOLDINGS threatened to raise cuswho cannot afford a large Red China. But it seems raw materials. holding this breadth may toms barriers that would t o be only a question of EFFORT appear difficult to bring an end to the extime before it does. In Obviously, in spite achieve. There are, how- 300of traordinary flood of Jap1968, Japan overtook difficulties ever, a number of com-30 and setbacks, anese products on the West Germany as an in- the panies which have a Japanese are going U.S. market. dustrial power (which wide range of activities. had already by-passed If their earning power Pioneer Holdings Ltd Britain in 1960) and took and growth potential are Price in cents and second place in the nonhigh such companies weekly turnover of communist world, after should attract the small 20 10( t he shares in thous- the U.S. investor. This ands since January, confirms the Pope Paul VI has said the general decl ine in THE MOVING 1969. The rise in t ruly outstanding rise of vocations is the most urgent problem troubling INDUSTRIALS price and turnover Japan since the Second t he Church, but he rejected the abolition of celiearly in 1970 is assoWorld War — outstandThree such companies ciated with press re- ing all the more in that back as a solution. which are listed on the 10 ports on the com- it started almost from Perth Stock Exchange "The present crisis of Catholics must not give pany's mining leases. scratch 25 years ago and vocations is but one into discouragement nor are Pioneer Holdings, Ampol Petroleum and has now caught up with aspect of the crisis of doubt that God will proC.S.R. and passed major indus- faith which troubles the vide for the good of the Pioneer Holdings owns trial countries. world," he said. Church, he said. and operates a number of Without going into too 114[14 iat,111 14111111141 411[1111 I The priesthood, he "It is necessary to motels, restaurants and much detail about the said, would not be made place young men in a posJun 1969 office buildings in Perth. 18'70 brilliant successes that more desirable by mak- ition to hear the voice of The largest complex is made the Empire of the ing it easier —by freeing God who is calling them the five million dollar pany announced a pre- m a project. It has the dustries, and commands Rising Sun such a for- it "from what the Latin and give their consent to issue recently option to acquire a 51 per a very high price indeed. Victoria Centre, which mium midable competitor, it Church has for centuries it. Therefore, the responPlatinum is readily exconsists of a nine storey which will pay for fur- cent interest in Carr can be pointed out that considered its supreme sibilities of families is At the Boyd N.L.'s area at Carr tracted from most ores, office block on the cor- ther expansion. Japan leads the world in honour, celibacy." immense because the pospresent level its shares and Boyd can be Rocks, where nickel mined econoner of Victoria facing the ship-building. In 1968, On the contrary, said sibilities of a fruitful inTerrace. It extends back nrovide opportunity for values of up to 1.5 per mically in quite low con- half the world total of the Pontiff, "the young ternal dialogue with God centrations. The market into a large motel which investment in a vigorous cent have been found. ships built came from will feel even less attrac- depends to a large exenterprise, with the prosreaction to Laverton's is leased to Commodore pect of a speculative gain THE NICKEL last report, which sur- Japan, which also holds ted to a less generous tend on the family atmosMotels Ltd. SEEKERS phere." prised most anaylsts, was the record for the build- ideal of priestly life . . . Not far away is the in the next mining boom. Those with nickel fever to cut the share price in ing of large oil-tankers. "Where preparation for Pope Paul stressed that three million dollar Park Ampol Petroleum Ltd. are watching develop- half. Japan is the second big- the priesthood takes "a community that lives Towers complex, a tenis best known for its The next report should gest producer of cars (its place in an atmosphere generously according to storey motel containing; marketing of petroleum ments at Mt. Clifford, which has been the scene provide details of the exports have increased full of prayer, of charity, the Gospel cannot be two restaurants, a con- p roducts, but it also has of intensive activity now viability or otherwise of by an extraordinary 69 of mortification, the pro- poor in vocations. Where vention hall and a cover- mining activities. These for several months. mining operations. It will percent since 1967). It blem of celibacy does not daily sacrifice keeps the ed car park. include a share in KimThe lion's share of the be interesting to see is also second in pro- even arise and the young faith alive and maintain., The share movement berley ventures, which is television find it more than natural the love of God at a high of for the company is re- investigating a lateritic a rea is held by Western whether market reaction duction chemical fibres, to consecrate themselves level, vocations for the Corporation, or analysts' opinion was sets, viewed on the adioining nickel deposit near Rav- Mining priestly which reported values of correct. My money in on pharmaceutical products to the Church in a full ecclesiastical graph. The overall trend ensthorpe, and Easterup to 2.2 per cent. in a the analysts (and on and the number of tele- and total gift of self for state continue to be is one of steady growth, flax, which is exploring phones in use. the kingdom of God." numerous." series of widely spaced Laverton). but in February this year for minerals in the eastholes in January, but the shares ran rapidly ern states. from $1.30 to $2.50, from other companies are also which they have declined Perhaps its most pro- active. steadily back towards mising asset, however, is Newmetal Mines anbase level. a 60 per cent, ownership nounced values of up to The rapid movement of Ampol Petroleum, the 1.5 per cent nickel from this area a few months PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS ago. Australian Consolidated Minerals, after ex103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and tensive preliminary ex148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ploration, is commencing detailed work on this 81-2488 81-2488 and other areas. Western Mining's quarOils. cra,,ons, Paints, Drawing Equipment terly report, due this month, is likely to be good, but in the present market mood this will do little for its shares in the short term. Those with an eye for the longer term may view things S PECIAL differently. HOSPITAL It is interesting to find that even in this market there is some scope for the shrewd speculator. R mho° Creek N.L. rights were at 4c when it He helps people in the missions in the Pacific Islands and was in Japan, he works in parishes and schools throughout announced that Australia, he preaches missions and retreats, and he nickel traces had been gives specialised counselling. He is available. found in old gold mine on another company's In doing this he really Ines by gibing his life to the full. lease some distance from Holland & Venetian Blinds, Father T. Fulcher, S.M.. a Bamboo Creek area. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, 3 Mary Street, Hunter's Hill, N.S.W., 2110. The rights rose in a few If you would like Please send me a booklet about the Marist Fathers. days to 23c. providing a more information on Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. handy profit for those the Marist Fathers AGE NAME fill in and post lucky enough to move in. soupon. ADDRESS There are reports, properly labelled rumours, POST CODE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. that Hill 50 Gold have 61 1620 found nickel at Mt. Mag61 1539 net in their joint yen-
FOR
INVESTORS . .
A TIME FOR REVIEW
•
Pope On Vocations
• v.V.
tit
JACKSONS
TO LLEYS BRANDY
once once once Once once once once
is all that we live
Make it worthwhile as a Marist Priest
FLAGS OF ALL T YPES
Tudor House
Thursday, April 23, 1970
THE
Staff reporter BARRY PESTANA visited Clontarf Boys Town last week.
This week he reports on . . .
RECORD
Page Five
THE TOWN THAT IS HOME AWAY FROM THE HOME THAT NEVER WAS A fter a few wrong turns, making 'U' turns and referring to the road directory, we arrived at Clontarf Boys Town. In one piece, I might add.
At first, it seemed Douglas Boulter, was deserted. Weren't giving a lesson. ather r More handshakes. we expected? But then :we spotted our "welcom- More pictures. ing committee" — two In between blocks and ,young lads, a few feet classrooms, I caught away from us, grinning sight of the beautiful, vast and open surround.widely. As my colleague got ings, the greenery overhis photographic equip- looking the river and, ment out of the car, a beyond that, the suburb truck passed us by slow- of Rossmoyne. Obviously, the Brothers ly. Then it came to a halt, and out jumped the and boys take great pride in the place, for every'driver. It was Brother Camp- thing is spick and span. The "town" rests on 300 bell, whom I had met .previously at numerous acres and consists of ,boxing matches at the several classrooms, an f Ferth Town Hall. With administrative block, a ,the brief greetings over, chapel, a theatre, swim.we made our way to the ming pool, gymnasium, What struck me at first glance was the ray of happiness that bounced gymnasium where we tennis courts, a farm and o ff the faces of these lads. And hlponess to 'hen- can the anything small — photos boarding some of the premises. ook t like playing basketball in the courtyard during recess. About 120 boarders and school's boxing team in A unique clock-tower highlights the square, and, from this picture, you can 60 "day school" students training. see a glimpse of the river across the playing field and, beyond that, the sub' This over, we went over study there, the boarders urb of Rossmoyne. a few doors away to the often being boys from homes, and Metal and ' woodwork class where broken wood wo rk are part of the school syl abus. the woodwork and draw- orphans. The farm mainly conHere our cameraman caught this lad hard at instructor, The day school stud- work Brother ing during a woodwork class conducted by Bro. tributes milk, eggs and , Boulter. poultry for the Brothers' and boys' consumption The excess is sometimes .nts come from all over more sub lects. Creditable sold for a little profit. the surrounding districts, indeed. That is where the anincluding 12 or so native, What struck rn0 was nual Clontarf Fair comes or part native lads from that the boys were so in. The aim of this prothe nearby Pallottine Mis- well behaved, eager to ject, which is the biggest sion, most of whom were learn—and most of all, held by the Brothers and originally from the North happy. boys in their campaign West. They adapt themObviously, the empha- for funds throughout the selves very well. sis at Clontarf is not year, is to bring in The highest standard merely on book work, enough money to offset taught at Clontarf is the but rather on character the costs involved in runJunior, the lowest the building too. ning the "town", as the Seventh Grade. Most of The boys have a vast subsidy given by the Govthe pupils come from array of activities to keep ernment is really not Castledare after their them busy—farming, box- enough. preliminary education. ing, gymnastics, weightThe target this year is Those who opt to go on lifting, football, swim- something like $10.000. to Leaving proceed to ming, tennis, boating and And later, street stalls either Trinity or Aquinas. the like. will be held as part of Woodwork, metalwork The farm is not run as the year-round battle to and technical drawing a business venture solely, keep Clontarf Boys Town are all part of the normal although a pig run does in existence. They provide a little income. school syllabus. Plans are well under afford the boys a physical But this is precious little, way for the forthcoming Is that straight enought? More shots of the work really, because the Bro- fair. I saw several sign- involved in carpentry. and practical outlet. Last year, 30 out of thers need more than boards and gadgets al35 boys passed the Junior that to keep the place ready constructed and Examination with five or going. stored in the store-room. Another example of the boys' self-help attitude. Patrons of the fair— who often number from 10,000 to 14,000—will get • Perth their money's worth. I'll be going. Will you? • East Perth I know my money will be well spent . . . for an • West Perth extremely good cause.
A HERN'S BOYS' MINIATURE LEAGUE
FOOTBALL JERSEYS
IN CORRECT CLUB COLOURS
• East Fremantle • Subiaco
Eagerness To Learn
• South Fremantle • Claremont • Swans S IZES 26 to 34T0 FIT BOYS 7 YRS. to 15 YRS. J UNIOR GALLERY — 1st FLOOR Busy writing away are these Seventh It's not all play and no work at Clontarf.
As we got ready to leave Clontarf after an hour or so of touring the place, photographer Robert Butcher began packing his equipment. Within minutes, he had a crowd of the boys milling round him, urging him to explain to them how the camera worked. He did. And they went Weight-training and other sporting activities form an away quite happy. important part in the lives of these young lads. Here Graders. Another example of Marino Serramondi — a competent boxer — lifts a their eagerness to learn. heavy bar while exercising.
CLONTARE MAMMOTH FAIR
SUNDAY, APRIL 26th
LUNCH AVAILABLE
ATTRACTIONS GALORE
Page Six
THE
Thursday, April 23, 1970
RECORD
SAINT PETER C
EL
This year, 1970, several saints have been added to the Universal Calendar of the Church; that is, their feasts are celebrated annually throughout the entire Catholic world. Saint Peter Chanel is one of this number. Two catechumens saddenly broke in and ran to the priest. "My death is a blessing for me," he said. Musumusu could stand no further delay. He seized a small axe and buried the blade in Father Chanel's skull.
The question naturally arises: why does they Church place this man before our eyes; why do we remember him in the Sacrifice of the Mass on April 28. There are several rea- Queen of Apostles, an in the form of missions, sons. Basical ly, this man utter forgetfulness of schools, hospitals, legrois held up by the Church himself, and a deep and saria and economic deto give contemporary practical concern for his velopment schemes. Christians inspiration fellow men. In 1954, Pope Pius deWe Australians can Oared Peter Chanel a and encouragement in the living of their lives. have real pride in this saint and the Patron of She urges us to imitate Saint. In many senses we the Western Pacific. the qualities and virtues can claim him as our 1812. The broken remof his life, so closely o wn. Napoleon's nants of patterned on the way of
It was afternoon. The sky had been clear but now, suddenly, darkness covered the island and thunder crashed. Musamusu and his men fled.
There is something , Grand Army were reeling peculiarly attractive back from Moscow. Engabout Saint Peter Chanel. land, Prussia, Austria, Perhaps it was his simPeter Chanel is a conPeter Chanel worked Spain—all were gatherplicity—the simplicity of temporary. He lived his quite close to us in the ing their forces to crush Mary. His virtues are life a little over one hun- Pacific Islands. The the man before whom all ones that we feel are not dred years ago. He grew island of Futuna is al- Europe had trembled for beyond even us—kindup and matured in a most the same latitude so long. ness, gentleness, obedFrance that had largely as Cairns. ience. We look in vain In the little village of lost Faith in God. The boat that brought for the brilliant success Cras, in southern France, • Peter Chanel is a con- Peter Chanel to Futuna the echoes of war were of a Francis Xavier. three-and-a-half temporary in his concern carried on to Sydney heard but dimly. A ninePeter's for those people less pri- with the remaining mis- year-old lad called Peter years of missionary work largely vileged than we, people sionaries; and it was to Chanel led out a flock of were barren; living in the undeveloped Sydney, where the Mar- sheep to pasture. The when the first feint signs countries, people who ists had established their parish priest knew him of success appeared, he have not had the oppor- headquarters, that future well: si-urdy, pious, cheerperished in his own tunity, as we have had, of Marist missionaries came ful, of good Catholic blood, his skull split knowing open. and loving before proceeding to the stock. Perhaps, thought Islands. Christ. the priest, the boy would Some time after his In his own country, m artyrdom, Father one day be a priest. He Fat-her Chanel was in- Chanel's remains were ex- spoke to Peter. volved in Parish work humed, and were brought It was the first step on Only after he died did and also in the education to Sydney. Here they a road that was to lead to the true value of his of youth. Both these were kept at Hunter's God—and to death. To work appear. Within two fields of activity concern Hill for nine months death on an island parayears of his death the us vitally today in this before being taken back dise 12,000 miles away, Marist Fathers were country. where the soft green to Europe. again working on Futuna, fields of France would A small chapel, in He is the first saint of and in a short time the this part of the world. In which his remains were give way to the dazzling whole island was converhim the Church encour- probably enshrined, was white of the island sand. ted ,including his murPeter was ordained in ages us to find an ex- dismantled and re-erected derers; the old story was ample of that missionary in the grounds of Saint 1827 and became curate to be told again: the zeal which should tire Peter Chanel Seminary, of a parish at Crozet. His blood of martyrs became the Marist Fathers' train- sincerity and holiness every Christian. the seed of Christianity. ing college at Toongab- soon made themselves Yet, while he is con- bie, a Sydney suburb. An extract from one of felt right through the temporary, Peter Chanel Father Australian Peter Chanel's Catholics parish, and there is no Island, Fatuna natives of A n artist's impression of Father Chanel among the shows those traits that still have links with the doubt that Peter Chanel letters gives us an indeath. worked til l his he with whom have been characteristic work which this man would have done much sight into his missionary of exemplary Christians helped to begin in the for God in his native Our Lady, and to work in These were the people, months after arrival, that concern. This is part of down through the ages; Pacific. Australian Marist France. But his two great the missions. among whom Father baptised his first a letter he wrote to the then, a love of the faith in God, Fathers, Brothers and loves were to have enFather Chanel was to person—a dying man. In founder, Father Colin, in to surprising not I t is a living devotion to Mary, Sisters continue to carry ormous influence in his spend the few remaining 18 months he baptised 1840. the Mother of God and on this missionary work life—his deep love for find that the Society of years of his life. The only twenty persons, all Mary (Marist Fathers), "In future, please don't death—only with the foreign missions two missionaries, Father in danger of forget to provide each and Brother four were adults. as one of its aims, should Chanel missionary coming to Nizier, knew not one attract him. these islands with medithe natFor a period word of the language, cal instruments. It is co-operative ives were As a Marist Father he they were quite cut off asks help heart-breaking to visit was sent to the college at from the outside world. and even interested. But the sick and not be able undercurgradually an Belley. His first year was Eventually they had rent of resentment built to help them to any apFather Then difficult. a re you willing to extent . . . the chiefs preciable Colin, founder of the So- their own hut, their up, fostered by France has the reputaconversion who thought home. Another Marist, ciety of Mary. appointed Christianity would tion of being the most him spiritual director of Father Epalle, who visit- to loss of influence. beautiful country in the mean ed Futuna at the time, years the College. Two world, but there is beauty has given us a descriplater he was the rector. The king determined to here that France would tion. (A few years afterIt was the growing con- wards he was himself to be rid of the missionar- envy. However, all this cern of the Holy See for be killed upon landing on ies, and tried to starve is less than nothing comthe vast area called Zsabel Island as the first them out. The natives pared with souls that finally Vicar Apostolic of the were forbidden to give have the right to the inthat Oceania O MISSION WORK FOR them food; their at- finite merits of Christ. brought Papal approval Solomons.) tempts to grow vege- Soon death will come and Mary, NATIVE CHILDREN? of the Society of tables were countered by reduce our feeble numintroduced the Marists raids on their garden. At bers. Will the missiofl O TEACHING? missions foreign the to one time they were re- die with their missiona and led Peter Chanel to duced to eating their dog. ies? Will briars an O NURSING? glorious personal fulfilWhen these efforts failed thorns spring up again Ofl ment. to make the priest and land that has been O CARE OF HIS NEGLECTED ONES? "We entered his hut. It brother abandon the mis- painfully cleared?" was not quite the house sion, the king gave orders O MOTOR MISSIONS? of Nazareth for that holy that our the missionaries "We promise abode, though very poor, were to be murdered. people that other misO RELIGIOUS CO RESPONDENCE? was modestly furnished, One of the warriors, sionaries will come to and had household uten- Musumusu, was to lead them when we die. That Father Chanel and six sils. It was not quite a the attack. is our belief." other Marists left France prophet's cell: Elias had The plan called for for the western Pacific in a bed, a chair, a table His prayers were heard, Chanel being his belief December, 1836. The vol- and a candlestick; in Father was true. Toage was a long and peril- Father Chanel's room alone. On April 27, 1841, day, in Samoa, Fiji, Walous one. Battered by there was nothing but a Brother Nizier went to lis and Futuna, New Hebstorms, reduced in num- little altar of rough visit a sick man. rides, New Caledonia, ber by the death of one wood; the floor was On the morning of the Tonga, New Guinea, the Fathers, it was eleven strewn with day, a pebbles next group Solomons, hundreds of before they from the seashore; the of months natives came to Marists—Fathers, Brothreached their destination. trunk of a tree thrown the hut, ostensibly seek- ers, Sisters—carry forOn November 8th, 1837, crosswise served as a ing a bandage for the ward the work of Peter the ship anchored off the pillow at night, with leader of the party who Chanel and the earl island of Fatuna. It was some matting made from was wounded, Musu- Marists to help these d only with of the a tiny island, the bark of trees as a 171USU. veloping peoples of th about a thousand natives. coverlet to keep off mosThe numbers had once quitoes." The natives began loot- Western Pacific; helpin ing the poor hut. Musubeen greater, but conThe missionaries had musu cried: "Why are them to know and love stant wars and cannabalFor Information Contact: ism had reduced the neither grammar nor dic- you delaying? Kill this Christ, helping them in S ISTER MICHAEL or SISTER ELIZABETH, numbers. Indeed, not tionary to assist them in man." A blow with a club schools and hospit ,ils, long before the arrival of learning the language. shattered Peter Chanel's ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, develop the missionaries, the Yet almost immediately arm, as instinctively, he helping them to YORK STREET, SOUTH PERTH. head chief had been they began tramping parried it; another struck their economies, helping W.A. 6151 Phone 67 1009. forced to outlaw canna- through the bush in him on the left temple. them to achieve their full balism lest the natives search of the sick and Peter fell to the ground. of eat themselves out of dying. Even so, it was not The natives returned to development as sons God. existence! till March, 1838, four looting. life of Saviour.
Christ
our
Future
Value
C HRIST
YOUR
SERVE HIM in
Language Barrier
Meet up with Misfortune
Maybe YOUR share in the APOSTOLATE could be carried out as a
SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
Thursday, April 23, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
AsI was saying . .
Services Mental Health
by Edith McNamara
MENTAL DISHARMONY Many people, who were found to be mentally ill, were kept in various institutions and treated often in isolation.
I can imagine 30 years from now, the travel guide posters advertising a trip to the moon.
"See the famous first steps on the moon, the sun at night and Apollo II A few considerations HELP THE CHILDREN Recently, there has pyrexia (high fevers), Sunbake on the shores of the sea of Tranquillity, and listen to Monument. been a marked change. create an alienation from will help us to broaden A school may give your your heartbeat in the most complete silence you have ever occuparelatives experienced." of and friends. our sympathy to the men- children A method the learning they tally afflicted. tional therapy has been Almost any type of disneed to get a start in life Most likely, the first and is bitterly cold. If before the rim of the sun the authori- ease makes it difficult to Are we as close to one and devised by make their way—but thing you will want to you want sunshine on the rises over the horizon. useful various ties. These read, which is a very high who has lost a limb as to it's your work to guide see is the earth hanging moon, then you will As for the sun, never occupations calm and de- form of communication one who has been de- them, giving them a from the sky. It will be a hardly see the earth at at it direct. Your look frusmentally these prived of his balanced creed, to help them light with the minds of others. sight to remember all all. It will be a "new eyes will be permanently trated people. To remove Those people who suffer judgement? For are not through the world from your life. The earth will earth" or at most a thin damaged after a second these methods mentally also lack this there many instances in them from day to day. dominate the sky, looking crescent. The best times or two, even with your disturbs encounter usefullness with other which we lose ours? of That's a parent's duty. far bigger than the moon to go are at the two half- dark, ultraviolet-absorbthem in no small manner. members of society; not The neurotic and psy- And so it's up to you— does from home, and moon periods, a fortnight ing helmet on. In fact, This is what I realised infrequently turning chotic do the same things to teach them to be hon- much brighter. As you apart, when you will see you will have a lot of visit the to surprise on a away from those who as we do, only with much est and pure and straight. watch you will see the a "half-earth". trouble with the light Claremont Hospital some love them most. Conver- s tronger emphasis. To train them in the continents slowly sliding You will get the best and, if you have weak sation is often difficult years previous. The thin line that sep- knowledge of what is into the dark, night side. of both worlds then, as eyes, it might be better perRecently, a high because it veers off at arates the little from the good and true—despising Weather-watching will you will also witness sun- not to go. centage of patients had right angles to another much really should give what is mean and seccnd give you lots to talk rise or sunset on the What Iam trying to say us insight into those who rate. been returning to their subject. about. moon. This is another is that travel advertisehelp had stepped across the family homes to memorable sight. At sun- ments never advertise Teach them Christian As it does today. When illness breaks re- other them overcome their proside of mental virtues. Teach them rise, you will see the first bad points about a place, as But lationships enyou with must very other which is rememblems, health. rays creeping down from so let me stop here, they grow—to be loving ber to pick the right people, it often happens couraging. and kind and generous. week for the trip. If you the tops of the hills and otherwise the desire to understand the patient from some to exWe COMPENSATION . . . Talk to them of Jesus. want to see a "full earth", crater walls, while the take the trip will fade. special lectures_ on psy- tent punishes himself. He We need to discover a Let the children know— it will be the middle of rest of the moonscape is I wanted to end this chiatric treatment it is finds it impossible to live way to compensate for the things that make life the night on the without any possible for love, yet moon, still pitch black. There is column on a high note— he feels uite q our failings and weak- great and glorious. which lasts 13 healthy himself person earth to incapable days no grey half-light. You as it is the last one I of nesses and even normal our will also experience the write. It started as a have a severe mental up- manifesting it. irresoluteness. The clubrooms at 358 astonishing spectacle of favour for six months, Often we find dictatorOxford Street, Leeder- the sun's corona—the and drifted on for five ships launching bitter xille are open Tuesday halo of light around it years—and I would like Sr. M. PH ILOMENA EARLE, attacks to cover up their and Thursday eveningc that we can see from to thank those of you B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. own wounds, their weak8-11 p.m., Friday and Sun- earth only during a total who have given your time nesses and their exploitaday evening from 8-? As eclipse of the sun—long to read my ramblings. tions. from May 3rd, the clubWe read about babies set, but, because of a rooms will be open all One of the common healthy ancestral picture, being kept alive by moth- forms of compensation Squash has started at day Sunday. Facilities inthey are amenable to ering affection. And again is to rationalise the mis- the Oxford Squash Acad- clude T.V. room. Billiards treatment and are quick- of many children in or- takes of life. emy in Oxford Street, Room, Coffee Lounge. ly restored to perfect phanages who received Leed erville, at 8 p.m. Reading and Games The very peculiar conno affection whatever, health. each Friday night. Those Room. Admission is 20c duct of mental patients We find our attitude to- died for the lack of it. transport for use of all facilities inis due to a desire to com- requiring wards various individuals So, if illness is a pensate for the indignit- should meet at No. 1 Wil- cluding a cup of coffee. —our "neighbours" — is "breakdown of communiliam Street at 7.45 p.m. ENJOY SOME RELAXING GOLF The Catholic Social often dependent on their cation," it follows that ies heaped upon them by Saturday 25th., a book- Club caters for single 21's other s or because no one special type of illness. any patient, who, because Worrying about It is quite evident we of limited power, either came to their aid as they ing has been made at and over. For further inAlfresco bore a Grdens, Kencross along The the formation contact Marg Youngsters are far kinder to the to give or secure affecwick Road, Cannington, Nally (61-5730) or Frank blind person than the tion, is hindered in his Calvary of life. DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR A FEE OF 50 CENTS The relationships for a minimum of 80 Humphris (65-4620). deaf-mute. Who does not recovery. Y OU CAN BECOME A MEMBER OF THE which were devoid of all people. The time is 8-12 feel somewhat elated in p.m. with a barbecue at Most hearts exhibit intimacy helping a blind person and truth love 10.30. only Price is $2.50 for a when they recaused them to re-act in across the street? Aristotle states a rea- ceive it. This penalises self defence, for every good night of fun and son for this: he claimed the sick who are impot- individual has an innate dancing, so come alone and enjoy yourself. Tranthe eyes were the most ent to respond recipro- sense of dignity. sport leaves No. 1 at 7.30. spiritual of all senses. cally. IN DEFENCE The Gospel states the What a marvellous inSunday 26th, we plan to eyes are "the Windows of crease in human relationWhen people ridicule, leave No. 1 William the Soul." ship there would be if tease, insult and ignore Street at 11 a.m, for a THIS 50 CENT FEE PROVIDES:— Nevertheless, there are those who were healthy the sacredness of one's barbecue lunch, followed • 9 HOLES GOLF C ottesloe branch two kinds of illness, one made it a point to love deep sense of personal by a cricket match. Desof the body, which is those who cannot love in worth, the person begins tination? Unknown. Bring monthly card party, Star a steak yourself, and he of the Sea Hall, 1.30 p.m to build up defences. sickness, and the other of return! • PRE-SCHOOL CHILD CARE the mind, Suppose he does call prepared for a good hard Tuesday, April 28. which is love Nevertheless, game of cricket. Saturday ROSTER SYSTEM OF 2 MOTHERS DAILY — Mental Disharmony. reaches its highest peak himself a King. What is Branch secretaries are 2nd May Catholic Cabaret this but AND ALLOWS MORNING TEA FOR CHILDREN) his way of makIllness is often spoken when we love, even when reminded that April 30 of as organic and limited we are unloved—for such ing himself a sovereign No. 3 at Perry Lakes. The is the final day for Mrs. Sir Thomas Meagher Pavto the physical, hut does is the nature of God's beyond the touch of ilion has been booked Pollett to receive their • CLUB MEMBERSHIP others. not the picture embrace love. and we swing to the Billy reports, this is to enable also the psychic and menIt is no wonder that the Clowet Again the same words Jazz Quartet, her to have the State tal? of interest are found in Divine Command was: from 8-1 a.m. Girls supply Secretary's report ready GIVE YOURSELF A WELL EARNED BREAK AND One of the best descrip- the difference between "Love your neighbour as the basket supper and for Conference. JOIN THE HAPPY MOTHERS AT GOLF. tions of both kinds of physical and mental ills. yourself." gents the drinks please. A further memo re the illness has been describ- A broken limb draws While not all mentally Admission is $1 girls, and MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW BY A ed as a "break-down in more sympathy than a sick people are the vic- $1.50 guys. This is becom- serving of the teas after c ommunications". broken mind. PHONE CALL TO SPENCER PARK ON tims of the unloving ing increasingly popular daily mid-day Mass at All A mother with a severe W e are more inclined there are still sufficient so make sure you don't Saints Centre, this sermigraine headache very to help the physically in- numbers to merit the miss out. 68 1670 Transport from often causes estrange- jured than a mind plea to love them as we No. 1 at 7.45 for those vice will re-commence, ment with her children; depressed. love ourselves. Tuesday, June 2. needing it.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, April 23, 1970
RECORD
Why Respect Public Property?
Out and about with the . . .
YCW
My garage is situated just off the main road. One late night as I parked my car and opened the door to get out I heard a frightening noise—. screeching wheels and the sound of shattering glass and all at once there was darkness on the road. I was naturally startled by the sounds that broke the peaceful silence of the night. I shook myself, walked a few yards and soon realised what was going on.
You And Your Chaplain Wednesday night, April 8, was the time, and Joondanna Priory the venue for the first Y.C.W. Chaplains' meeting this year.
A couple of boys were longs to us. When we As one of the boys' normal Y.C.W. Meeting, It was a Chaplains' driving in a car, making take care of public pro. meeting with a differ- representatives at the but more so in bringing successive stops, hopping perty we are ultimately together, group ence. Represented there meeting, I know that I his out, smashing the street taking care of what is our tremendous knowing his President lamps, yelling some in- own. were several members of gained a articulate words, and the girls' and boys' exec- amount of insight into a well and ensuring that all You may find the odd him Geoff. Parkinson job. We must thank problems members feel free to dis driving away to wreck one who could argue "If Chaplain's utives. resign- for his great efforts. recently (above) personal probsomething else. it is ours, why can't we Their role was to ex- with his group.I am also cuss their the position of University studies are lems. How else can a ed from there us That incident made me do with it as we please", of all that sure and now going to tie Geoff emplify and elaborate Officer, Publicity "Review of Life" sucthink how strange it was on the Y.C.W. "Review realise how important Mike Lyra has been ap- down. He is embarking the way some people The point obviously is ceed? role his in is chaplain the that it does not belong to of Life" or as it is often successor. on an Economics degree. break public property. —(Peter Casey). pointed his named, "Personal En- as spiritual advisor to a For the past 18 months We have heard it is hard Young people, in particu- you exclusively, others have just as much right quiry." Chaplains particiGeoff's main concern going, but if Geoff can lar, are guilty of this, but to it as you do. It is high pating were Fathers Out and Around Bunbury: has been providing art- work like he did for this grown-ups are equally to time we developed some Keating, Lynch (Joon doings Y.C.W. icles on page for 18 months, he blame for that matter. civic sense. danna) Kelly ( Yokine ) and gathering informa- will have no problems. You often find scraps By abusing public proCalleja (Osborne Park) tion for this page. All the best to Geoff of paper or tissue thrown perty we sin against jusand Apps (Mirrabooka ). A committee of four church the of floor the on and do not forget us at We take and destroy was formed in the latter or any public building, tice. Two groups were form 77. something that does not lighten to Diocesan retaries; one copy for part of 1969 initials carved on buses new ed and in each one a Our extend and other public trans- belong to us. typical Personal Enquiry Chaplain, Father Russell your branch and one for the work load, but we , To Mike we sup- port, cigarette butts and and welcome our for thank to Geoff have was presented and ques- Hardiman, has just been the office: try to include him every cool-drink cans thrown tions were asked and ex- appointed officially. He any action that has re- he has carried the whole port and wish Pub- anywhere but in the rubTHIRD plained. However, as the has been studying the sulted from our last show on his shoulders success as our new bish bins. Yet these same ORDER OF meeting progressed it liturgy in Rome and has Council and "follow-up" and has done a fantastic licity Officer. people would not do new action. "stirring" became more noticeable some ST. FRANCIS these things in their own Manjimup's new presi that the crux of the ideas; he has also attendhome. The Third Order of Chaplain dent is John Tomala . . . Y.C.W. Chaplains' problems was ed St. Francis will meet John John. I think it is our duty to not how well they under- Training Days in Lon- congrat's The A.C.G.B.A. Carnival on Sunday, April 26, at respect public property. stood the method of the don; visited Belgium and works for Dunlop Tyres will be held in Perth dur3 p.m. at the All Saints After all, we are the pubreview, but more their met our beloved Nation- and plays in a pop band ing August / September, Chapel, St. George's lic. Hence what belongs at the local hotel. relationships with their al Chaplain — Burkey. and State trials will start Terrace. * * * * * * the city actually bepresidents and leaders. on the first Sunday in The Family Planning to Diocesan Esperances' new Presi- June. next The Indeed this was related (Ovulation Metht o Personal Enquiry for Council is to be held on dent is John Williams (21 First game of the sea Clinic Manjimup. years a old, in 26 and panel 2. 25 unless a President or April od) will hold its next son begins on May Chaplain really knows Starting 2 p.m. sharp. Re- beater) and secretary There will be a practical clinic on Sunday, May 3, GARAGE and SERVICE STATION the person doing the en- member president and still the cheekiest rail- umpires lecture on SunSt. John All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and quiry, he cannot possibly one key leader to repre- way clerk in the South- day, April 26, 10.30 a.m. at 7.45 p.m. at Painting. Tricky Micky at Street, of God (Maternity Secunderstand his problems sent each branch, and West, Havelock Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Consequently the review duplicate branch reports Ryan. West Perth. tion) Subiaco. * * * would be useless to all are to be made out by GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Two girls from each John Smith (Perth's team must attend the Presidents and their secconcerned. All enquiries at 77 St. When in trouble Ring 28-8373. full-timer) held the farm- umpires meeting. ." #4,11,14,4,11.04,41•M#0.41.4. Perth Terrace, eorge's G ing image for us when Teams will be notifed ( phone 23 4546). he through of date. marched Perth with the farming contingent . . . to the THE jeers of his city "mates." C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU Goodonya John! WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Women in miniskirts are not welcome in St. * * r PICNICS DANCING Basilica. Peter's John Wenz wrote durTENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS Although the miniskirt is already "out" as far ing his stay at Brisbane. RIVER TRIPS PARTIES Florence are con"We finally got here suf- a s the latest fashion shows in THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS being very much maxi the and midi fering from one broken cerned—the Advt. Further Details: Fred Curran, 3.8134 — windscreen, four bald "in"—the ban on minis at St. Peter's has been incidHelmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. "lamentable of repetition tyres, no money, and a posted to avoid lack of sleep." John to- ents" of the past. gether with his pop band Cardinal Saolo Marella, corum and what's just mates, Damien Jambi) Basil- t oo much. After all, a Peter Stanich, Paul Jen- A rchbishop of the sign put up mini is a mini as anya had has ica, nings, Chris Hunt are on to women one can see." a six week tour of the in the entrance languages. Now have Tickets selling in the five in minis in Eastern States. Priest's One Vatican official Death Of popular ZODIAC $50,000 First the questioned about Brother IN AID OF all "It's new sign said: Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, The death occurred a matter of decorum. ( Full book, $150). Minis have been out- suddenly at Albany of lawed for the last two Mr. Philip Foster, brothPrompt return all Mail Orders. on Sunday, May 3 years, but this is the er of Rev'd Father Tim first time signs have Foster Chaplain to the This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets featuring Institute of Technology, been put up." only. AUCKLAND, New Zea 'MARK IV' He said there were and priest-in-charge of land—Archbishop James several instances last North Fremantle. I t will be a quick seller. at St. Mary's Hall M. Liston, 88, has stepped year He was Sub-Collector, "women when down after 44 years as were stopped by papal H.M. Customs, Albany. Cnr. Oxford and Franklin Streets, Mass head of the Auckland policemen and custodConcelebrated diocese. ians of the Basilica who was offered on WednesA smashing time for al l ! Known throughout his were carrying out ver- day for the repose of 8.30 p.m. 'til midnight long career as a strong bal orders of the author- his soul at St. Patrick's Admission only $1.00 pastoral leader, Arch- ities in charge." Church, Fremantle. Th.?, Drinks available — Everyone welcome. bishop Liston was the "There is not going to funeral took place aftercentre of controversy in be any formal standard wards to the Catholic Drawing of the Neil Cush Lottery. recent years, particularly of nor Cemetery, Fremantle. He measurement involving the Catholic anything like that. It's is survived by his wife press. all a question of de- and two children. Austere and frugal in his personal life, the preOBITUARY late had made thousands of friends with personal YOU ARE INVITED TO A acts of kindness and remembrance, and through BY the death of York, Toodyay and his deep concern for the Sister Midland at Mary Fabian, were the welfare of the sick, aged St. Anne's Nursing places in which she and distressed. ON Home, on April 15, the laboured so zealously. In 1953, he was given Victoria Square com- Bassendean Convent the personal title of THE CHRISTIAN VOCATION was the last to claim munity has lost a Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosarl a rchbishop. dedicated and useful her devoted services. Retreat House: — Church leaders among AT member. Requiem Mass, at them Cardinal Peter McApril 26th: Majellan Retreat. Sister's resignation which Rev. Father de THE DOMINICAN CONVENT Keefry of Wellington and patience, during a Piazzi officiated, was May 3rd: Nollamara Parish. paid tribute to Archlong period of sufferWOOD ST., BEDFORD PARK at celebrated CatherMay Associates of the Sisters of the 8th-lOth: bishop Liston as he reing, prior to her death, ine McAuley Centre, Church. linquished his post. The edified all with whom Wembley, on Friday, Cardinal said Archbishop May 1 1 th-20th: Sisters Retreat. she came in contact. April 17. Priests, ReListon had made a Unselfishness and May 30th-31st Shenton Park and Midland ligious, relatives and COMMENCING 1.30 P.M. "monumental contributhoughtfulness for Parishes. friends filled the Contion to the Catholic SPEAKERS:-others endeared her to vent Chapel. Church in New Zealand." Individual bookings are available. Phone Sister le the communities in PRIEST ,MARRIED WOMAN, SISTER. The Sisters of Mercy In retirement the archCharge on 6 3459. which for she lived DISCUSSION DAY WILL CONCLUDE extend their sympathy bishop plans to undernearly 30 years. Her Seminars WITH A BARBECUE The Retreat House is also available for to the sisters, relatives take the establishment last sentence, an hour Days 04 Groups, Youth Retreats, Schoolgirls' and friends of Sister here of the Chanel Instibefore her death, was PLEASE CONTACT SISTERS Ecumenical Groups, Study Groups etc Recollection, Mary Fabian. tute for the spiritual an of expression Inquiries Welcome. 71-1489 and intellectual training May her soul rest in thought for the of nuns p eace. Sisters.
FATHER HARDIMAN OFFICIAL CHAPLAIN
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
CLINIC ON
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DULL WEEKENDS?
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Neil Cush Fund
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THINK-IN
Sunday, May 3rd
MINI SKIRTS NOT WELCOME
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY DOOGUE'S
New Zealand Bishop Resigns
Sister M. Fabian O'Donnell
THE
Thursday, April 23, 1970
Page Nine
RECORD
LORETO DEBUTANTES BALL
Smart, of Manjimup; Top row: Mary Crogan, of Tammin; Christina Thomson, of Mosman Park; Robyn of Dalkeifh; Sue Marwick, Jo-Anne Tilley, of Mosman Park; Milany Bailey, of Beverley; Elizabeth Clarke, ckman, of West Perth. of York; Breffni Black, of Nedlands; Louise Farrell, of City Beach; Maxine Drake-Bro Park; Helen Lilley, of Dalkeith. Middle row: Michele Boylson, of City Beach; Jane Brittain, of Mosman Kennedy, of South Perth. Sue WhiteJ ane Valentine, of Kensington. Cheryle Dowling, of A ttadale. Helen Floreat Park. head, of Geraldton; Pauline Bourke, of Mt. Barker; Margaret Dallimore, of Debbie Woodhams, of Karrinyup; Front row: Judy Meegan, of Claremont; Colleen Sheehan, of Cunderdin; Trigwell, of Boyanup; Sally Grey, of Catherine Stack, of Ardross; Sue Jensen, of Floreat Park; Carmel Dalkeith. of Wood, Stephanie Nedlands; Nedlands; Del Lussick, of
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Top left: His Grace, the Archbishop, receiving Loreto debutante Helen Kennedy of South Perth.
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R ight: The Archbishop cutting the cake at the Loreto Debutantes' Ball, watched by Margaret Dallimore, of Floreat Park.
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Rodney Properjohn after their recent wedding at St. Denis, Joondanna. The bride, formerly Jenny Hayden, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mr. and Mrs
Hayden, of Coolbinia, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Properjohn, of South Perth.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
—.•
T
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 23, 1970
PEACE SESSIONS Mixed Marriages
VIENNA, Austria—People have met to discuss peace for centuries.
LITURGY CONSILIUM
DUNEDIN, New Zealand—More than half the marriages now being contracted by Catholics in But seldom in modern ture and inhuman treat- which clash with the New Zealand are mixed marriages, according to a t imes have they been so ment of political oppon- Christian conscience." survey made by the National Office for Ecumenism V ATICAN CITY—The special commission for s ternly forthright or ents or prisoners." It The SODEPAX consulspoken so fiercely about named "Brazil, Greece, tants told the churches of of the New Zealand bishops. liturgical reform which, for the past seven years, The survey is part of an extensive examination of the specifics of peace as South Africa, Vietnam, South Africa to "resist has overseen the sweeping changes of Catholic the problem of mixed marriages launched by the the ecumenical group of Haiti, Zanzibar, and the with all possoble means experts who ended their Middle East as places those demands of the bishops last April. Subsequent steps will seek in- rites and prayers, ended its work with a final meetmeeting in Baden, 15 where systematic meth- social system which con- formation on the problems and tensions in mixed ing and an audience with Pope Paul VI on April 10. miles from here, on ods of torture were cur- flict with the social con- marriages and information from ministers of other rently being used. science." April 9. Churches. A t the audience, Pope Paul warned the renewal They also expressed In 1968, the last year for which statistics are availSixty-six part icipient s REFUSAL RIGHT their concern for other able, there were 3,819 marriages in the Catholic of the liturgy must not be the "arbitrary decisions from 37 countries were On conscientious ob- forms of racism which Church in New Zealand. Of these, 2,353 were mixed of anyone" and that people should "abstain from summoned into session jection, the group stated deprive people of "their marriag es. The Wellington archdiocese had 921 by the Committee on a man should be able to experiments that have not been approved by the political rights, economixed marriages, or 66 per cent.; the Auckland Society, Development refuse participation in mic means, and equality and Peace, an amalgam any war or in any partidiocese 792, 55 per cent.; the Dunedin diocese, 218, competent authorities of the Church." in employment, educaformed by the Vatican's cular war. And likewise, 59 per cent.; and the Christchurch diocese, 422, The Consilium for the Consilium members and tion and housing." SpePontifical Commission any member of the arm- cified 68.5 per cent. implementation of the consultors particularly as for their for Justice and Peace ed forces has the "right The statistics do not take into account marriages Second Vatical Council's work. serious in this category and the World Council and even the duty" to rewere the situations of that took place outside the Church, estimated to be Constitution on the Lit"It is necessary that of Churches. fuse to perform criminal the blacks in the United about 7 per cent, of all marriages involving Cath- urgy met in Rome to the renewal of the sacred offenses A spokesman of the or what would States, the Jewish or olics. Only about half of these are subsequently complete the last details liturgy with all care be considered Justice and Peace Com- be war Arab groups in the Mid- validated. of its tasks and formally completed with piety, mission in Rome describ- crimes. dle East, the Chinese, The report also showed that 30 per cent, of the turned over its mandate wisdom and faithfulness ed the resolutions of the to the Congregation for and not by the arbitrary Indian or Moslem minor- fam ilies in which both husband and wife are C hristran churches meeting as a "powerful Divine Worship. decisions of anyone . . ." were urged to secure re- ities in Asia, not to men- Catholic did not practice the faith, whereas 70 per intimidation of society." tion the persecuted ethIn the seven years He added that "it is cognition of these rights. cent of the families in which one of the partners since Vatican II called necessary nic groups in the Sudan." For specifis, the group also that was non-Catholic did not practice the faith. for a sweeping updating people abstain from exThe condemnation of pronounced on: As for the arms race, Of the mixed marriages, 5.7 per cent, ended in of the Church's liturgy, apartheid in Africa was the conference urged the periments that have not divorce, but only 2.9 per cent. of marriages in which the Consilium has super- been approved • Condemnation of put in the form of a com- "rapid adoption by the of interboth partners are Catholics end that way. Torture, listing six mendation of the Catho- national vised the vast program- competent authority of measures to outcountries and the lic bishops in Rhodesia law me which has seen Latin the Church. the manufacture, Middle East where it and Protestant leaders in stockpiling almost obliterated as the "A sacrifice is not ac, desseminais practiced on South Africa. The bish- tion or sale of nuclear, language of the Mass and ceptable that is offered human beings. the Mass itself altered disregarding the norms ops were cited for their chemical and bacteriologreatly to make it more fixed by the Church. Lit• Conscientious objec- refusal "to obey laws gical weapons." comprehensible and less urgical renewal must be tion as inherent to of a private devotion carried through with real man, as is the right than it had been in the support of the will of of the soldier to disLAOS past. the Vatican Couucil, and criminal obey a Rev. John Bosco Bountha was recently order. The liturgical reform in this holy task, which ordained a priest by the Vicar Apostolic of did not conform itself involves divine worship • Repugnance of aparLuang Prabang, Laos. He is the first native simply to the Mass, but and the spiritual life, it theid in Rhodesia priest of the Vicariate. Unfortunately his touched on almost every is necessary to guard, and South Africa. BRUSSELS, Belgium—Detroit's Catholics and family was not able to attend the ceremony, as sector of the Church's protect and promote the • Removal from the unity and harmony of their spiritual leader, Cardinal John Dearden, are they are in the Communist-control led region, liturgical life. Church of any taint souls." among the leaders in achieving "co-responsibility," and, in fact, Father Bountha only recently As Pope Paul noted in of discrimination. Cardinal Leo Suenens, of Malines-Brussels comhis farewell address to learned that his father died three years ago. • Support for African mented on his return from the United States. I n spite of the unsettled state of the country, the Consilium's nearly majorities oppressed t he Church is making gradual progress, and 100 members, consultors by a white minority. Cardinal Suenens, au- ease on the level of the t here are now 56 students in the minor semin- and guests, the Consilium • Concern for suffering thor of a book "Co- practical realisation of ary of Luang Prabang. The future of the Church issued a wide variety of in the the ideas put forward minorities every- responsibility instructions and docuin Laos will depend on them. Church Today," pub- in co-responsibility." where. ments on liturgical lished in 1968, said the Last year, an interview changes. • Curtailment of armamost important idea to with Cardinal Suenens in WHAT ARE WE DOING TO SUPPORT THESE ments. come from the Second the French review InforR EFORMS SEMINARIES AND SEMINARIANS? • Colonialist oppres- Vatican Council was "co- mations Catholiques InHe FROM cited the new order sion. responsibility on every ternationales stirred a The Pontifical Society of St. Peter helps to $70 or of the types Mass, All changes in The group condemned level—between Pope and response in the Vatican. prepare local priests and bishops in every mis- the Holy Week aids in stcck. liturgy The Belgian cardinal the "growing use of tor- bishops, among bishops sion country. By means of funds col lected and reform of the rites • FREE HEARING themselves, between a called for fuller exercise t hroughout the world, the Society helps to of infant Baptism, the TEST • LIBERAL Miiiiiiii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 bishop and his priests, of collegiality in Church build seminaries and to support young men ordination of deacons, TRADE-INS. between priests and government and said all t hrough their studies for the priesthood. priests and bishops and • CONCESSIONS A TTENTION ALL! laity, among theologians. who were affected by a This Society was established in France by the marriage ceremony. TO PENSIONERS among Brothers and Sis- decision of the Church Schools, Convents, Col- ters. among Joan and Stefania Bigard in 1889. Later, in Other reforms carried deacons. should be involved in 1920, the headquarters were transferred to out by the Consilium inleges, Charitable Organis"Everyone has a role to what he called the "deRome P HONE 23 4960 and it became a Pontifical Society as well clude the new order of play in bringing cision-making, the re" though ations—For your Raffia a s a direct agency of the Holy Father. Even readings for the Mass, demption and the joy of not necessarily in the Tickets see . . Christ to the world." "decision-taking." though the Society distributes about 12 million which incorporates more BATTERIES - CORDS Cardinal Suenens singHe criticised the elecdol lars per year, this is only a drop-in-the-ocean of both the Old and New RECORD PRINT A ND SERVICE led out Detroit as he re- tion of Popes by the compared to the needs of al l mission semin- Testaments into the year450 Hay Street, Perth FOR ALL MAKES ly Mass cycle, funeral viewed his U.S. trip, say- college of cardinals, and aries around the world. Seminary enrolments OF HEARING AIDS rites, the Church calening: "It is the diocese criticised the cardinalate are declining in some Christian countries but dar. the T•rms E asy breviary and the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in which I was most at itself. they are ever increasing in mission lands. Last rites of Confirmation and year, seven new seminaries were opened: five in the Baptism of adults. FORREST PLACE A frica and two in Asia, making a total of 560 OPP, THE G.P.O. Pope Paul thanked the
Mission Notes
DETROIT CITY LEADING
hl/ VEY U
HEARING AIDS
Ii
seminaries in mission lands with a total of 48,704 students. The Archdiocese of Perth, mainly through t he efforts of students in our secondary schools, contributed a total of $1 1,800 to the Society cor thic work. MISSIONARY INTENTION OF PRAYER FOR APRIL
FOR MEN NEW BENEDICTINE WEEK -END RETREATS From the beginning of MAY this year until the end of OCTOBER, Week-End Retreats of a NEW kind will be conducted regularly at the BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, NEW NORCIA. The number of retreatants on each occasion will not exceed TWELVE. Instead of the usual formal conferences and spiritual exercises, the emphasis will be on RECOLLECTION, INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE WITH THE MONKS, and PARTICIPATION IN THE MONASTIC LIFE generally. New Norcia is located on the Great Northern Highway, 82 miles from Perth, and the Monastery provides a secluded, historical country -setting of great natural charm. The Monastery Guest-House has been enlarged to receive retreatants. Enquiry is invited also from others, BESIDES RETREATANTS, to facilitate their visiting the Monastery AT ANY TIME to obtain advice and guidance. Applicants should mention the intended date and time of arrival, and— WRITE to: Rev. Father A. McPhee, 0.S.B., Benedictine Monastery, New Norcia, 6509.
'For a suitable formation of local clergy in t he missions'. These young men, in training for t he priesthood, need a specific formation and t he Vatican Council spelt out the guide-l ines for those in the field.—'In mission seminaries, t he students must keep their minds opened and a ttuned to an acquaintance and an appreciation of their own nation's culture. In their philosophical and theological studies, they should consider the points of contact which exist between the traditions and the religious beliefs of their homeland on the one hand and the Christian religion on the other.' Finally the Holy Father asks for help: 'With paternal gratitude, we appreciate and bless all those who, in their Christian generosity, will help us to meet the ever-growing need for a suitable formation of the local clergy among the growing churches in mission l ands.'
DIRECT ANZAC MARCH TELECAST
Anti - Abortion Meeting
The Committee for the Seven Protection of the Right will present a direct sat- to Life of the Unborn ellite telecast of the Child will meet at 77 St. George's Terrace at 8 Anzac Day March and p.m. on May 1. TVW
Channel
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Included in the agenda Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, is the establishment of mornin g paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Canberra on Saturday, the proposed pre-natal facilities. $4.50 per day. --174-4,232:1117,01 service . Other matters April 25, at 8.25 a.m. will also be discussed. 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341.
Remembrance Service in
Thursday, April 23, 1970
THP
Page Eleven
RECORD
Country Parish Chit Chat Cardinal Allrink Speaks Out
Second Century Of Public Education In "Britain
to your fruit were a grant who of inter- Smith, amount of tensior That nothing NOORDWIJKERHOUT, Dutch situation. It is certain Vatican II and efforts. choice. one worthy any in happens between fundamenest the ecially esp inter- It is also reported in The Netherlands, it is The annual unbelievable. In tal problem of seculari- our pastoral council. It parish is ex- church Good Friday com- 'HERITAGE' that the general ly agreed here are there parish and the problem also meant tension for sation the every within unity first year students have that cellent people, trying to memoration was held in at the present ourselves as well since faith of Christian life the local hall at Boyup undertaken as a project Dutch Church has been time that made them- we wanted to remain in the live by the research into, and the s trengthened with the Chris- Brook. this Vatican Not only is 1970 Interconcerned Pastoral selves felt and could not touch with National Dutch of, compilation a athistory so well not t lives I was whose we had experi national Education Year, Council ignored. be tian image, over meetings l Counci of is It to four Collie. under perhaps, of due, tended so barren enced so intensely." but appropriately enough, c annot be Industrial, t he past 28 months. Musical Society's headings: "This situation has rethey do nothing the During his talk, Car. in Britain it marks the meetplenary f ruit that last The the rest of production of music of Political, Education, Socquired the pastoral coun- dinal Alfrink confirmer.: centenary of the Forster of interest to ing on April 8 was an imthe Passion on the pre- ial. cil to discuss problems reports that he had met Act, which US. May I be forgiven if I portant contribution to that were different at the with the Papal Secretary Education education Of interest to the rest vious Tuesday. free made the of t developmen the fifth a suggest to section, attend few a unable was II I activities Vatican of time the of State, Cardinal Jean available to everyone. At in of us are movement ecumenical years ago. We did not dis Villot. such as the this recital because of Religious. this time, when there is of bodies Research in this field the Netherlands. engagement. the another cuss them because we The reports were that mistaking the ferment of Holy Name Society, of meetings six all At be and it can was beinteresting F., but all reports, From self-willed, were P. & was held to Ideas about education in Legion, C.W.O., council, since it began cause we were driven by the meeting and the like. excellent. Another reason rewarding. It has to fur- the prepare for further con- Britain, the BBC World official Inter-Church 1968, January, in small ther commend it the fact concern, be- tacts between the Dutch pastoral They may not set the for the unusually Service is broadcasting ves of Protescause we felt responsible Church and the Vatican but that attendance on Good Fri- it is the continuation of representati fire, on orld w full were four programmes under churches tant for the local church we which the Dutch pastoral can be a day was the inadequate the history of a society council. they are active the title The Second Centhe of members publicity, and too short dating back to man's form together and which council wants made opmoral boost. tury'. did not they Although Vatof the of creation; with date history unity early The is seeking tional. The meeting, ac• Boyup Brook: Al- notice. These take a close look vote, to right the have In re-ican II and the universal cording to the reports. though many people left Easter this year caught God's people. an four important areas at took always they the students search, Church. was held in Pariq in Feb- of British state educathe parish for Easter, us unawares. debates. the in part active very might some Inter unearth our at attendLast year "This accounts for a ruary. there were good tion as it moves into it,S In the final debates on ances at the ceremonies Church Committee, it interesting facts. ts second hundred years, developmen ical ecumen HERITAGE is a worthto attempt c elebrating the Death and was decided Dr. , with plenty of evidence Netherlands the n i It prowhile production. general support R esurrection of Christ. to get the of that the schools are one Holk, Van J. Leo sponsored vides an opportunity to There was a dearth of for projects of the centres of the curProtestant Remonstrant expresfor C.A.A. the students local the Particular by altar boys. social revolution. "Your rent said: therhood, Bro sing ideas on many subthanks to Ray ChudZiak groups. first programme our The become has council A meeting of represen- jects, particularly those and Greg Lane, who asdealt with 'Nursery and " council. concern which things organised all of sisted with the Easter tatives SAIGON—One of the certainly going to exist Pre-School Education'. Dr. C. Van Der Woude, groups in the districts, them most. Eve ceremonies. E nglish primary tragedies of drug over here. Reformed real the of Some of the creative The recent St. Pat's towards the end of last Netheramong US servicethe of Navy schools are unusual in of s number abuse The Churche a find place pieces could a set to Ball, which this year was year, decided is the chaplains about that they enrol children was the in papers of wider scope. lands, expressed his joy men in Vietnam cabaret style, was con- target of 960 dollars, and evenly balanced between in full-time schooling at availability conincreasing greater the over Something in lighter sidered by all a great amount required for the of mari- those serving with the the early age of five, and., the tacts between the Catho- stronger quality social success. The at- provision of a welding vein which tickled Pacific Marines and those serv- in fact, many children in Navy's Prothe the and juna, Church lic tendance of over 200 machine ($400); a con- writer, because for him testant churches in The Fleet chaplain said here. ing with the Seabees, the Britain start before they would have guaranteed crete floor for the mach- it had a wealth of mean- Netherlands. Adm.) Naval Support Activity reach their fifth birthday. (Rear Msgr. it a financial success, too. ine shop ($200); six scol- ing. One of the recommenchurches Protestant The priest units and those serving a Rotrige, your also hoped to reach "the Henry J. 'If Teacher: Despite the dry season arships for boys to rewith the Seventh Fleet dations of a recent comarchdio Louis St. the of tuition months six ceive father knew how badly unity being made by the and water restrictions, concern of on Yankee Station in the mittee of enquiry into you behave in class Lord," Van Der Woude cese, said the resulting in a scarcity of at welding and other education in primary his chaplains over the Tonkin Gulf. he'd get grey hair.' flowers, the two ladies modern farming skills Britain was that there said, referring to the title use of drugs centred on the spent Rotrige Msgr. each). ($60 Boy: 'He'd like that.' of the report for this dewho decorated the stage, many more the ground forces of the last three days of Holy should be This to be provided for Teacher: 'Why?' Mesdames Knapp and particuschools, nursery bate. e Navy in Vietnam—th Week and Easter Sunday Millington, are to be com- Balarampur. a model vilBoy: 'Because he'd He declared: "For ecu- Seabees and Marines— with the sailors on duty larly in the crowded Bengal. in plimented for their ar- lage bald.' areas of big cities, where menical unity. I will risk because their proximity at Yankee Station. The week from April rangement of foliage in could under-fives the re- to civilian communities we only reThe if everything • Pemberton: green and autumn ton- 12-18 was chosen for this cent death of Bill Collins, main loyal to the Bible." learn, through organised access greater them gave a As effort. community ings. of Collins' Siding, was the On behalf of observers to marijuana and, there MARIST COLLEGE activity, to play and get communal effort it had a on together as well as to of non-Catholic fore, member a of The jardinieres and from passing more provided lot to recommend it develop their powers of BOYS OLD Leo Van temptation to use it. Dr. associated long stands were loaned by family churches, a it development In thought. the Rev. Frank Watts, the Pemberton Holk, a Protestant prothe with And the marijuana ob- HOLD CARBARET rational seems to have become an Anglican Rector. Green, fessor. hoped the Catho- tainable there, he said, Th primary schools are various parish. by attempt white and gold streamers The first social func- perhaps the key to many Bill had been ill for lic Church province of was stronger "than the separately to would normal brand found out tion of the Marist College of the changes, which formed a canopy over- bodies for this pur- some months in the local the Netherlands money raise head in the main body of be intimidated by of Tijuana in San Diego." Old Boys calendar will will take place during the This is far removed hospital. From his entry not the hall. Harps and pose. ies within and difficult century of public was there into hospital, original idea. The problem hardly be a Cabaret at Cottesloe second shamrocks on the tables from the Nethereducation in Britain. Civic Centre on May 7. Among items no medical hope for his outside of the Collie: ship. • aboard existed added to the Irish atmoslands. The subject of the third_ gleaned from "HERIT- recovery. Msgr. Rotrige was in Kevin Lukey's swinging phere. "I hope you will have AGE", a school paper To many this long ill- the courage to continue." Vietnam as part of a group, "The Timepiece", programme, on Sunday, As guests at the offi- produced by the second- ness may appear hard, entitled 'Reinspection will set the pace and the April 19, At the final meeting, month-long cial table were Rev. and ary pupils of St. Brigid's, but to one of Bill's for Learning', is sources are chaplain Navy Boys Old of younger the pastoral council ad- tour Mrs. Watts, who had to Collie, is an account of great faith it was a pre- opted a recommendation services in the Pacific. certain to appreciate the research into the form leave early: Mr. Ron the formation of a Studof materials which can paration for a holy death. to allow some kind of The tour took him to sounds. Kitney, M.H.R. and Mrs. ents Council. used to further educabe under Japan, the Philippines, To him it was a further intercommunion Kitney; Mr. and Mrs. Don It's aims are: to assist objectives and, in tional $3.00 at are Tickets Menzies and Mr. R. in resolving difficulties proof of God's love and special conditions and in Okinawa, Guam and Viet- double and can be ob- the last of the four pro75 all visited He nam. es. Wheatley, of Bridgetown. concerning students; to mercy. The attendance special circumstanc from any of the grammes, on April 26, a A long carefully worded Navy chaplains serving tained all of whom were the improve student-teacher of former pastors of the or from the number of educationists committee judges in "The Couple of relations; to provide sug- parish, was evidence of recommendation was of- with the Marines, Sea- secretary, N. Mannolini, give their views on the scatunits naval and bees for high esteem they all fered to the bishops the Ball." gestions which will be the at 65 Axford Street, changing role of the tered around Vietnam. for him. There was their consideration. Congratulations to Mr. beneficial to the school. had Phone 60-4791 (or teacher in education toComo. He said many naval The bishops did not large attendance of and Mrs. Hales who were day. Worthy of note is the a work). 22-1033 whom with personnel he of the district, and vote on the matter. judged the winners. prayer, although not new. people In a long wind-up ad- spoke had tried marijufrom the south-west, at It is quite a long time It is: "Lord grant me the Mass and at the dress to the council, Ber- ana out of curiosity. 20 Mabel St., since I saw so many for- the serenity to accept the graveside, indicative of nard Cardinal Alfrink. of "Afterwards their South Perth mal gowns at a ball, the things I cannot change. the great respect which Utrecht, president of the knowledge of it helped Presence of which made The courage to change the district has for the Dutch Bishops' Confer- them to 2716 67 ignore it." PAINTING CONTRACTOR the judging more diffi- the things I can, the wis Collins family. We pray ence, announced that the Race relations was ancult, perhaps, but worth dom to know the differ- that God will grant Bill bishops had appointed a other problem among While. ence". under eternal happiness. To his special committee naval personnel in this ! A panel of judges, With the philosophy of wife and family, broth- the chairmanship of Prof. area, but commanding ; Y OUR CHEMIST drawn from the younger this prayer as the basis. ers and sisters we extend Piet Steenkamp to pre- officers realised their I set, judged a similar com- the council could be an our deepest sympathy. pare plans for a conmen were no different petition for older effective voice in aiding The Requiem Mass was tinued national pastoral from the civilian comcouples. They must be the school in the fulfil- offered by Father Michael consultation. 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park ( opp. P.O.) 61 107, munity back in the c omplimented on their ment of the role, rightly Philbin, P.P., who also reCardinal Alf rink said: United States and, conseCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Choice of Mr. and Mrs. that a of Catholic cited the prayers at the "We have asked this in- quently, if the problem For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. cemetery. Present were dependent structure com- exists back there it is school. 41.4V4M , "14 , 14 , 11.."04 , ,4 1 , 04.04 , .4,41 0#4,0"1",#1,11 , 04.####4 , 0 Holohan, mittee to advise us about M. Six girls from second Fathers which the and third year wero M. Brennan, S. Kelly, S. the manner in developand P. Cryan, P. Hawe, onsultation c chosen. Rooney, and Deacon M. ment of pastoral polic7 It seems that on occa- Naisbitt. can best be given a persions they intend to manent form. In our attend parent meetings opinion, the experiment to discuss matters or of this pastoral council is special student interest a valuable starting point and involvement. for a new national pasMONUMENTAL This is commendable, toral consultation. S PECIALISTS and may help to bridge "Before long, the strucso-called "generation the committee will offer ture 483 Great Eastern gap". They are also con- Widely travelled Indian If the bishops posals. pro Dr. ChanH 'way, Redcliffe cerned with student be- educationalist, it, a provison agree can S. Devanesen, dran D. be aphaviour and deportment. will board ional Phone 65 3157 will speak at a seminar Congratulations students This interim pointed. Offers to all Parishes a Service for Develon Education St. A fter Hours 67 3815 of get in and teachers of board will have to at the Church opment, embracing every aspect of the Brigid's. and may God the diocesan Christ Christian Centre, touch with and Funeral Rites for Catholics. councils l Beaufort Street, on Sat- pastora important other with Chapels are at: Our urday. April 25, at 2.30 authorities in the pasp.m. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. toral field. Dr. Devanesen, MA, Phone 5 2225 O PTOMETRISTS "It is honed that before PhD, and his wife are 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 and concept the long too as Australia visiting Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 national guests of the Australian structure of this Phone 3 2177 R. F. WILLIS, W.A 0 A Optometrist pastoral consultation can Council of Churches. be formulated. W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 64 1879 "From the very beginJOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 50 2304 ning, the pastoral council PLUMBING MATERIALS has tried, guided by the ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. BATHROOM FIXTURES spirit of aggiornamento PTY. LTD. 2 29-233 William St., Perth evoked by Vatican II as a SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS blessing for the entire Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Church. to relate to the problems of our own
EASY ACCESS TO MARIJUANA CAUSE OF DRUG ABUSE IN VIET
M. G. O'Brien
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Roy Galvin & Co.
Dr. Devanesen To Speak
Crete° FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Page twelve
I HE
RECORD
Thursday, April 23, 1970
BAD EARTHA IS SO GOOD by JOHN BRYANT
JESUS AS A MAN:
UP TO YOU TO JUDGE
"SON OF MAN": Blasphemous or chal lenging? Whatever the conclusion, it certainly made people think.
Commercial television's oldest tradition, the Sunday night film at 8 p.m., has in recent months lost much of the entertainment value it once possessed.
Dennis Potter, the playPilate seemed impreswright, gave the key in sed with Jesus. "Do you his opening remarks: "I really love your enemies? am presenting Jesus the Do you love me?" man. He was a peasant, He was staggered with and spoke with a rough the reply: "Yes, Pontiu s". Galilean accent. There Judas came through as was something in Him a refined compro miser. as a man. He spoke with He wanted Jesus to front the dignity and feelings up to the High Priest. of a man." The result of the confron. After his fast, Jesus tation was so disappointwas weak and dispirited. ing to Judas that he desSo would we be after a troyed himself. fast of forty days. Returning to Jesus, the He had to convince Sermon on the Mount himself again this wreck was compelling. How of a man was God. could it be otherwise "Is it me?" He kept ask- with this dynamic man ing himself. Finally, the tugging at people's answer came: "It is me! clothes and yelling: "Lis The Kingdom of Heaven ten to me! Listen to me!" is upon earth." How else would this Once He fiad convinced himself of His mission, motley crowd have lisHe had to spread it. His tened to Him? The professional cardown-to-earth qualities appealed to the tough penter admired the fine fisherman, Peter and grain in the wood of the cross. Andrew. And yet, in Jesus, there Later, when he hung on shone tenderness and it, he had to convinc e compassion. Himself that he was God, "I love you, Peter." when God had apparently The dramatic changes abandoned him. to the licentious court of Pilate contrasted sharply If you objected this with Jesus' challenge: image of Jesus, then the ball is back in your "Love your enemies!" Pilate was a very court. It's up to you to human and convincing show what He was really character. His henchmen like. were thugs, and didn't —By Father P. Ahern, appreciate his remark . Director of Catholic "We do not fear force; Radio and TV for we fear ideas." Perth.
Both channels regard sees the great scope and the Sunday night time importance of his explorslot as a sponsor-winner, ations, and how these and a handy supplement opened the door to Euroto their gross ratings— pean development. By the Sunday Theatre seeking Cook's Pacific of would be defunct long 1770 the documentary exago if this were not the amines our Pacific of case. 1970. • But the general quality A series of historical - of the films has deter- enactments, depicting iorated in their dramatic Cook and his men in surpotency. roundings similar to In short, the Sunday those of two hundred night film has lost its years ago, blend with the appeal. scenes of the Pacific toThe strongest season day. The most graphic is for ratings is winter, a re-enactment of Cook's when its too cold to do tragic death in Hawaii. anything else than watch This was filmed in television, and an enter- Tonga with a large cast taining and moderately of local people recruited engrossing story on a by a Tongan noble, Sunday night before an- Ve'ehala. Other historical other week's work, is segments were filmed in theoretically, the best Western Samoa. time to show a feature. Oxenburgh interviews It is to be expected the King of Tonga, Tufthat, with ensuing ratings ua'au Toupou IV and sees and the approaching win- a rare Fijian ceremeny, ter, things are likely to involving the investiture liven up on Sunday night of Ratu Sir Kamisese commercial television. Mara, Chief Minister of If they don't, there's the Fijian Government. always Auntie to turn to! with ancient hereditary Eartha Kitt is seen at * * * titles. her very best in the 60- Film Preview One ocean on whose In a four day cere- minute Special, "Eartha" shores live eighteen- mony in a remote area which will be shown on hundred-million people— o f the Fiji group Ratu Channel 9 on Tuesday, and - one man more than Mara was installed as Tui April 28, at 7.30 p.m. Any form of entertainment that represents a challenge any other opened it to Nayau, or Overlord of "Eartha" was recorded to old theories and establis hed traditions must, by Music Review the Western world. The Lau, chief of the Lau Melbourne's at Lido some extraordinary means, enthuse ocean is the vast Pacific, group of islands, which an audience imT heatre Restaurant mediately. the man was the remark- are his home. The cereearlier this year. I t must have some essential quality that will capable James Cook. mony has not been conEartha sings many of ture and appeal to the The University Music translated into electronic immagination. Adventure and His voyages of discov- ducted for over fifty the numbers that have excitement as themes, for a production are not enough. Society meetings are al- terms so much as an inery two hundred years years. become associated with Films using a basic plot packed with tension have most always interesting terpretation, each retainago exploded the myth of The production unit a Great South Land, travelled throughout the her over the years—in- too often relied on acting ability, sex, and super but few have been so ing much of their idencluding "I Want To Be heroes to ensure their fascinating as the lec- tity. This work was success. placed new islands and Pacific to make the docuEvil", "Uska Dara", ture/recital/discussion of achieved by the rigorous continents on the map, mentary. The majority of "Krakatoa, East Of . Karlheinz Stockhausen, discipline of electronic and prepared the way for the film was shot during "C'est Ci Bon" and "Old Java" is an adventure Fashioned Girl". the German composer. music, precisely today's complex Pacific a three month trip last preNewer numbers to the story that uses none of He has a natural charm determined. .community. year, with a visit to New Kitt repertoire these. Its essential qualinclude and an unaffected man'Upwards', which began in' Cook's newly explored Zealand early this year Father Pat Ahern, and ner the beautiful ballad "If ity is that of special efwhich disarmed his the recital and formed a Pacific was wondrous, a to complete the project. f olksing ers Kathy and You Go Away", "Would I fects. many critics among the platform for animated paradise of new people, The Infinite Pacific —In Go For You", "That's Sub-aquatic explosions, Elizabeth, will be featur- audience who were ably discussion, was rather new flora and fauna, an The Path Of Captain erupting volcano. ed at the close of the vocal in the general dis- similar music achieved exciting and unknown Cook was written by What It Is", "An English- an man Needs Time" and molten lava, and a tidal Meditation programme cussion; he was so by an exactly opposite world. How would this Robert Ellis and Richard wave are all realistically on TVW 7 on Sunday, patently honest and dedi- method. Stockhausen ocean, these lands, ap- Oxenburgh, directod by "Sell Me". May 3. Two of Eartha's trade- treated in this drama set cated. propounded a text to a pear to a present day Michel Pearce and promarks are a feature of around the eruption of Melody, harmony, mus- group of musicians with He will speak on "Love traveller retracing James ducd by John Heyer, with the show—beautiful furs. Krakatoa in 1883. ical form of any kind do whom he had played for and Faith." Cook's journeys? Kip Porteous as Execu- and that deep chuckle not exist in Stockhaus- many years; they then at The international cast This is the theme for tive Producer. Fr. Ahern will again the end of her songs! en's music. His music can played together without includes Maximilian appear The Infinite Pacific —In It is a joint undertakon Meditation on be Eartha sings the open- Schell, appreciated and en- any rehearsal or any preDiane Baker, May 17 and 24, The Path Of Captain ing by the Australian with joyed (if it appeal ing number, "Sell Me". Brian Keith, Rossan s to vious thoughts as to o Cook, a joint ABC/ Broadcasting Rev. Tony Bolt, Angli- you) directly withou Commis- wearing a superb python Brazzi and Sal Mineo. t any form, and produced a Qantas feature for Aus- sion and Qantas. can Rector of Armadale. musica skin coat — which she l training. work by a kind of group Schell, who won an They will tralia's Bi-Centenary discuss "Peace " bought in Melbourne. Academy Award 'Telebird' which closed intuition. Year showing on ABCfor his and "Communications." Throughout the show she performa the recital was an atThe trouble with inTV's national network at nce in "JudgeR ELIGIOUS wears many beautiful ment tempt to convey some- tuition is that it is per9.10 p.m. on Tuesday At Nuremberg," thing of the contempor- sonal or, perhaps, limitPROGRAMMES furs—or drapes them has the leading role as April 28. along the stage. ary world not by a syn- ed to a small group. the captain of the "BatON RADIO Reporter Richard OvenOne of the highlights thesis of folk music avia Queen." He forms a burgh, researching a proTHIS WEEK of the show occurs durteam of scientists and posed film about Cook, ing the introduction to Pause a Moment. travels far and wide in "I Want To Be Evil", divers to search for 6WF sunken treasure near the the Pacific, looking, comThe third programme Included in the "Hospital when Eartha refers lo island of Krakat oa. menting, questioning, her outbur in the brilliant BBC st to Mrs Hour" The films's main weakseeking signs of and The records of the New Order of Sung Mass series, "Civilisation", will Father Anthony Doherty Johnson during a recep- ness lies in the story it- be seen identification with Cook have arrived. tion at the White House on ABC-TV at 8.55 of Sydney. self, but in an era of fabIn Pacific nations today. p.m. on Monday, April 27. From April 27 to May 1. last year, for Civil Rights. ulous Those who are able to do so are asked to spies and he-men, As Oxenburgh visits the Daily Devotional. collect them from the Cathedral Church Office. "Kra katoa" I t is entitled is instinct"Romance lands Cook visited—Fiji, 6WN. Each record costs $5. ively easy to believe. and Reality". ahiti, New Zealand, the 10.15 a.m. Technical devices emA few extra records are available for those New Hebrides, Tonga, Tuesday, April 28, Narrator Sir Kenneth ployed by director Bern- Clark journeys from Canada's who did not place orders. Pacific sea- Father 0. O'Brien of a ard Kowalski are not- castle on the Loire, board and Hawaii—he Melbourne. Four of the greatest able. through the hill towns of The screen is split into Tuscany and Umbria to names in British show W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS business — Sir Laurence three segments during the cathedral baptistry at PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Olivier, Paul Scofield, the credits; the colour is Pisa, as he explores the Sean Connery and Mich- brilliant; and a series of aspirations and achieveCertified West Austral ia, Hot Water Specialists and ael Caine—form an im- rapid close-ups as the ments of the later Middle General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. pressive cast for MALE "Batavia Queen" pre- Ages in France and Italy. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 OF THE SPECIES on pares for the open sea 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH He says: "I am in the Channel 7 on Monday, effectively involves an April 27, at 8.40 p.m. audience with the action gothic world, the world of chivalry, courtesy and MALE OF THE to follow. romance; a world where SPECIES is a 90-minute Brian Keith plays the serious things SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF were dore play written especially part of a diver -cum-op- with a sense 12" L.P.'s AT— of play— for television by awardplate, and a scene in where even war and winning dramatist, Alun theI which he suffers from ology could become Owen. % • All Top 40 Hits are available a hallu cinations is fright- sort of game; and when Connery, Caine and Scofield star in three eningly realistic with the architecture reached a W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. shor t and bittersweet aid of editing and mont- point of extravagance 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 unequalled in history. plays about the battle of age. the sexes, introduced and "Krakatoa, East Of "After all the great uni1 .4.4.41#41.041.41 narrated by Sir Laurence Java" is a sophisticated ,41 fying convictions of the 14.41.4.4,04,4NOSIIN4ke4P~~4141NI• Olivier. adventure story that is 12th century, high gothic For each, the lady of spectacularly entertainart can look fantastic the moment is Mary ing. Special effects highand luxurious — what Macneil, played by young light rather than supplemarxists call conspicuBritish actress Anna ment its dramatic theme. ous waste. And yet, these 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Calder-Marshall. "Krakatoa, East Of centuries produced some Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Scofield and Miss Java" is coming to of the greatest spirits in Calder-Marshall won cov- the Theatr Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants eted Emmy Awards for is classifiede Royal and the whole history of man, suitable for amongst them St. Francis their roles. general exhibition. of Assisi and Dante".
Verdict: Entertaining
STOCKHAUSEN VISIT
MEDITATION
Civilisation Continues
RECORDS AVAILABLE
British Stars In Special
$2.50
I
1
DUFFY BROS.
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
THE
Thursday, April 23, 1970
Page Thirteen
RECORD
CROSSWORD
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls Listening to God is almost as important as talking to Him. Have you talks so e ver met the person who listen to to stops never he much that saying? w hat others are A part from being bad-manered this type of behaviour is also selfish because it deprives others of the opportunity of expressing themselves. In this world we must all learn to l isten, and the person who is successful and popular is the one who is able to combine the abil ities of both talking and l istening. As to l istening to God, it is probably a I itle more difficult then speaking to Him, but is well worth the effort. How can God ever answer your p rayers if you bombard him with questions and requests but never stop to wait for a reply? So when you are praying, remember this. Keep silent for a few minutes. Let your mind go blank for a w hile and l isten. You may be surprised at the ideas that come into your head and you can be assured that if you are l istening properly, those thoughts wi l l come from God. He will answer. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER
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A SIMPLE EXPERIMENT TO TRY AT HOME
KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
There are several interesting experiments we WHAT'S YOUR SCORE? can do at home which Clues Down. Clues Across. demonstrate certain phy- 1. The only egg-laying pro- sical principles that we mammals known to 1. Large striped feline 10. Impersonal the world are found d noun. understan fully not will 2. Type of ore. Can in Australia. until we are older. Angry. 11. which on you name them? 3. Track ss, it can be Neverthele 12. Progressing. trains run. fun to try some of these 9. Who is the current * MONDAY 13. Make larger. the things. of President 4. Famous volcano. APRIL 26 During the week, I U.S.A.? 14. Type of vegetation 5. A grade or step. want you to try to do 3. What is the name of -plural. Philip Barlow, Clare6. Material applied to ing. someth mont (12); Carmel Moran the famous town in 16. Small letters. wound. That something is to Wagin (9); Charles Pace, Australia Western is, They . . make a pin float. Rivervale (10); David 7. Minerals are found 17. He where the statue of in these. Take a cup or bowl of Ia. To retain. Lush, Tincurrin (11); P addy Hannan Terry O'Connor, Bridge- 8. Golf balls sit on 19. Nineteenth letter of water and see if you can stands? do this. town (14); Susan Durnell, them. the Alphabet. countries use 4. Which You may add somePalmyra (10); Mark Pat(b) NEXT pesetas, / ION (a SOLUT signal. Distress 9. use or water the to thing (11). terson, Palmyra (c) and francs WEEK! 15. Reptile. something to help start Deutsch marks, as the pin floating, but in their currencies? * SUNDAY the end the pin must APRIL 27 float alone on the surface 5. What is the name of Rosenkranz, the famous author of the water. Gerda who wrote the childNext week, I will tell Cloverdale (14); Christo"Little book ren's you how it is done pher Jones, Katanning Women"? Meanwhile, good luck! ( 12); Timothy Wood, Mt. Cathie (11); Pleasant 6. From what animal is (12); Howan, Medina mohair obtained? Robyn Capper, Karrin7. Of what country is yup (12); Amanda Cole, the bird called a kiwi Brentwood (14); Nola De native? Dear Boys and Girls,San Miguel, Hope Valley I'm very loathe to bring a 8. What is a mattock? Murray, Gerard ( 9); sad note to our page this Moora (10). 9. What is the name of have you been
Birthdays
NATURE NOOK - SEA LIFE
HEADLINES
week, but reading your other newspapers lately? If so, you
* TUESDAY
the game in which as such pieces kings, q ueens, knights, bishops and pawns are used?
may nave noticed that APRIL 28 ots of little boys and l F rancine Browne, irls just like yourselves g Claremont (12); Sally shut 10. To which countries accidently have (13 Hackett, Bentley does the word Scanthemselves or been shut Maureen Burke, Mt. Pleadinavian apply? In disused refrigerators sant (11. ; Katrina Coyle, and have died. plant, a like looks it though , ANEMONE SEA The Kalgoo ie ( 9 ); Robyn The lesson to be learn- •dn 13trmsruq atuos qut Maureen Cullinane (9), Bryan. Mt. Yokine (10); is not. It is an animal that grasps with its feelers Veera Maria D'Souza g-T uaamlaq, , Meckering ed, of course, is never to op pinoJ 25, Box P.O. If eat. to it wishes which (10); Paul Wilson Moylan, anything or petals, (6), 15 Fisher Street, play near or in old refrig- puE 'asiontic L-9 uaa.,ni M eckering School, Paula Baird, Goomalling you walk in the shallows of the sea-shore where Ashfield, St. Michael's, animals. and not to allow -aq 'poo2 'Clan s! aSpat (12); Frances O'Grady. there are rocks you will see them attached to erators to do so. -MOW( ieJaua2 mai OH1 colouring and reading. John Wigham (6), 14 Gosnells (14); Diane those rocks and waving their feelers back and your friends happen to have uaamlaq palo3s noS ji you f I Fagan Street, Yokine, Grantis, Doubleview (13): forth. The sea anemone has no eyes and no brain an old refrigerator at •puBtapi pUE Aem.tom Our Lady of Lourdes, Jane McKenna, Cottesloe marvellous thing about it is that your home that your par- `Nietuuaci •uapams OI Arun John D'Souza ( most the and cricket. and (9). football ents wish to keep, ask "ssato '6 'itlIod e Jo peals it never grasps anything which it cannot eat! 15 Fisher Street, Ashfield, Paul Wigham (5), 14 twAt daddy to unscrew and re- -uT pua 2umno somerelax to Ashfield Primary, colour- Fagan Street, Yokine, col- * WEDNESDAY needs move the door while it 'nos am; 21.quasool .toj times. ouring pictures. APRIL 29 ing. is not in use. You may axEN3Id jo PuIllv '8 'punt SATURDAY. Listen to have been warned and -Ea2 MN 'L 3to2 u.1021-IV Neil Richardson, Emthose all of the cries little ata *9 'maw 174 usmori but understand, bleton (14); Peter Smits, children in the world who home your to visitors *g •AuuttuaD (3) 'aput14 Mt. Helena (14); Bernawar or Since my letter this are plagued by •aTi.ioo2 may not. ( q) 'tuvds (u) dette Flynn, Bunbury Can famine or poverty. luapIsaid •uoxN •E -rem never. (10); Julie Naglan, Kar- week concerns listening, you remember So help? Contribute rinyup (8); Claire Gum- perhaps we could think some of your pocket never play hide and seek • (.1alualur &LOS) gamtpa the for thoughts of some ata ley, Bakers Hill (6); money. Say some extra in 'fridges or for that atu pue snciAleid FROM DISTRESS TO SAFETY. Andrew Tough, Albany week which will enhance prayers for them today. matter even cupboards! SHaMSNV important very (13); Peter Reid, Mt. this I shout my cry to the Lord, Pleasant Julie quality. (12); I shout to him who must hear me; Bumbak, Osborne Park SUNDAY. Listen to abandoned in deepest distress ( 10). God. What is He telling I raise my hands to the Lord. you? What does He want you to do this week? * THURSDAY All the night long my soul lay dark MONDAY. Listen to APRIL 30 and sore devoid of comfort, your parents. When they I recalled my God with a sigh, Anne Griffin, Carey reprimand you for some (12); Park Elizabeth wrong-doing is it because as I pondered my soul grew faint. Dowling, East Belmont they dislike you or is it For I brooded: "has he rejected me( 13); Julie O'Sullivan, because they love you is his favour denied me forever?" Woodlands (12); Shane and want you to he as Marsden, I thought of the days of his smiling, Nollamara good as possible. Do not (11); Paul Canny, Yokine resent their punishments 0 God, have I lost you forever? (6); Julie Grbac, Myaree and try to be good for I recalled those days of his favour: (12); Peter Manser, Clo- their sakes. all his marvels through the past, verdale (9); Ann Rogers, TUESDAY. Listen careNarrikup (11). 0 God, your ways are so holy fully to your teacher. Learning is important no god can compare to ours. and to learn properly we Your strong arm has saved you a people, * FRIDAY must listen. all the flock of your own heart's longing. MAY 1 WEDNESDAY: Listen Jacqueline Riordon, to your friends. Have -Adapted from Psalm 77 (76) Alan (8); Joondanna by James J. Muidhead, S.J. Shaw, Koongamia (10); they problems lust like yours? If so try to heir Peter Cummer, Nedlands them and in turn tell (12); Suzanne Baird, Goo- them owr your of mailing (13); Paula and troubles. When one hoc Stephen Mills, . Salter Problems it is very comMy Birthday is Point (9); Mark O'Mara, forting to know that one Morley (6): Suzanne /ears of age Harris, City Beach (5). is not alone. I am now Fifteen days after matTHURSDAY. listen to The PLATYPUS, native to Australia's east coast, ing she lays one, two or and beak a sisters and having brothers your is a most remarkable animal, These three small eggs. * SATURDAY Do they need help with webbed feet like a duck and fur like a seal. she incubates like a fowl MAY 2 their sohoolwork? Do ten days. A ddress. The average duckbill is for about ten to twenty for another Garry Scapin, Wembley they want you to play tiny the When duckbills remain can but seconds long, (12); Linda Melling, Bel- with them? Do theso only twenty inches there for as long as five are born, they are hairinch five if the even them things for ing includ mont (13); Peter Smith, hp paddle-shaped tail. The minutes if it is fright- less and blind and staz Bayswater (10); Tony you feel you can't r male of the species is ened. Remembe hered bot against mother's abdoScarborough School Metcalf, With its strong claws could he bothered Christ equipped with poison(12); Lucy Wall, Darwin men from which area she digs platypus spurs on its short hind the female (14); Geraldine Gray, to care for us. Hobby which ejects mile for them, burrow for own her be to thought legs FRIDAY. Listen to your Scarborough (9); Beth gum-leaves until at about four Howlett, Brookton (10); television or radio. There use against predators or she lines with and grass, sealing the kers, are programmes on both Schoenma Anthony are months, they lble to to It Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send platypus usually !3,Nnirg wIth about six Mary that will bolt) you to (7); Belmont ,'other Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so fend s. for themse* dir of 'hes only • below water learn and /-, le”c Everyone , Collie (10). that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. Brownley
New Members
A Daily Prayer
Thoughts For The Week
Australiana- The Platypus
.•••••••••••
Page Fourteen
THE SEM1-CLASSIFIED
JOHN FENNESSY &CO. MEMBER
CONCRETE SERVICE CO.
A.I.S.M.
0.03E
EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS
BUYING! I' SELLING!
28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
REAL ESTATE
Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Alhrs 45 1145
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. Real Estate Agents 207
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Members of R.E.I.W.A.
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES
R EAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STiRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I .W A.
86 2445
M.L B.
J. 13-. Kinnane,
A/Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer
ED&A
R. E. Diggins, B. Corn. A/Hrs. 30-2841
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except !ounce suits) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, 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 sh.cw cases etc., our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
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 Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Chanty gashion 13outque
at 316 Lord St., East Perth
SWORN VALUATIONS
Thursday, April 23, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Air
A
BUILDER
HOSPITALS
PIANO TUNING
450 HAY STREET,
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) i5 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision 01 M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372
PIANO Tuning and Repairs. Pianos bought and sold.-Telephone 86-2142, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes Free.
PERTH
ADDITIONS, repairs, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls arid ceilings removed; cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946.
Phone: 21 2837 SUBSCRITPION: $$4.55 per year. $2.28 per half year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Metropolitan and Country View Road, Mt. Lawley EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY Extensive Exi_erience in (C Class) for Ladies. An ADVERT ISING LEARN to speak Italian trained excellent staff at this Field. at the Italian Cultural all times; your mother $1.60 per single column Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. will be cared for with L. J. "Laurie" inch. 654203. A. C. Pace. kindness and efficienc3 Mackin and in a homely atmos 24-3851 PUBLIC NOTICE phere; Mrs. Win Herbert ELECTRICAL DEATHS personally supervises the CLOTHING WANTED. APPELBEE'S Electrical welfare of all patients.- Help SHEIL. On April 18th, us to help the less Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 1970, James, loved fortunat e by sending un UPHOLSTERER Dianella; phone 76-2344; for bookings and waiting brother of Molly, Kath wanted clothing, paper installat ions, repairs and ( dec.) and Bob, broth( R. & M. Kanaris) backs and comics (not maintenance. er in law of Jenny. magazin Lounge Suites and Kitchen es, please) to the His fcneral took place PEST CONTROL DAUGHTERS OF Chairs Repaired and in the Catholic CemetFOR HIRE Recovered CHARITY, ery, Karrakatta after ants white out STAMP Antiques a Specialty 534 WILLIAM STREET, Requiem Mass, on for good.-Contact MaxPALMER'S HIRE 9 Miramar Street, HIGHGATE. April 21st. Bowra & well Robinson and Phelps SERVICE Doubleview, 6018 For track to call or O'Dea, Funeral Direcon 8-4715 for prompt serfurther information For all your party hiring Estimates Free tors. vice. Authorised pest exring 28-4403. All Hours-none 45 3995 Crockery, cutlery, glass- termination. ware, etc. IN MEMORIAM Cabaret tables, chairs. REPAIRS BETIERIDGE, PatLEARN TO DRIVE trestles, coloured lights, rick John. In loving Commercial TENNIS Racquets super - Domestic elec. urns, pie warmers, memory of our devotRefrigeration - Air Conseded. Challenge Junior RITA JONES SCHOOL etc. ed husband, father ditioning $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to OF MOTORING Servicing 8. 1250 Albany Highway, and grandpop, anInstallation Engineer in$20.50. Restrings and re Phone: 602217 or 604490 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. niversar y April 24th. pairs, cluding Ammonia same day service. Beginners or Refresher Remembered always used Systems. tennis balls 20c. to Manual or by his loving wife ALL Party Equipment Courses on Automatic. Expert, Pa- 40c., at Wimbledon Annie and family. Dance Floors, Catwalks BOLVARYS Sports, 14 Bon Marche tient and Pre - Permit My Jesus Mercy. for Fashion Parades, Arcade, Perth 23-4219. R EFRIGERATION Chairs, Tables, Coloured Tuition guaranteed. Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots Our newest car is also ALL radio, electrical and 43 Packenham St., DAVEY (Mary Olive). & High Chairs.-Devine's the smallest and easiest Sunbeam repairs done in Fremantle I n loving memory of our in town own workshop; est. to drive. Why not Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. our dear wife and Phone 5-5629 In Victoria Park since try it? mother, who passed 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. A /H. 50 5171 away April 24th, 1968. WEDDING gowns, 100 PERSONAL tuition by Ltd., 434 Albany Highwa y, Ted, for hire, veils, coronets, lady instructor, holder Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Molly, Ted, petties, etc. Ball Deb's of National Safety Coun Shirley and families. Dine Gowns, Orchid Hire cil Certificate. Mayfair May perpetual light Elaine O'Rourke Service. Above Don Mens Driving School. - Phone SITUATIONS WANTED 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth shine upon her. Store, 132 William Street. Phone 67-3481 D OMEST IC HF.I.P 31-3702, 39-1842. A/H: Phone 21-6989. A/H. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. INSTANTLY DRESSMAKER GALLAGHER (Lucy). 79-1163. Enquiries also at ALL SUBURBS. Of your charity pray Annettes Drapery, GuildSpecialising in:LOTTERIES for the soul of a wonRing ford, 45-4231 45-1318 79-1163. BRIDAL WEAR derful wife and office hours. WISHING WELL Lottery DEBUTANTE and mother. Anniversary Flying Domesti cs. Tobacco Kiosk & nists. FL 40 ORISTS EVENING GOWNS 28th April. Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-397P, Immediate temporary SUITS, FROCKS. My Jesus Mere:. TEENY'S florist, 474 help. Fast and thorough Fitzgerald Street, North clean ing and general help. ORGAN BUILDER Perth. We specialise in Night staff to help parWADDELL. Pluase fresh and artificial F. J. LARNER, pipe or- ties. $1 per day booking pray for the soul of w reaths, sheafs and gan builder, piano tun- fee, $1.25 per hour. Jack, who passed domes at short notice: ing and repairs.-Phone Regular away April 26th, 1966. help also free delivery metro area 76-2726, 41 Charnwood available, $1 per hour LEEDERVILLE Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Street, Morley, 6062. plus fares. ESTATE AGENCY BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not R .E. .W.A. .odged by telephone PAINTING TREE lopping, GUES T shaping HOUSES 14 Marlow St., Wembley and removing, all prun. P AINTING 87 1820 all hours ing, cutting back of GERALDTON: Phone 21 ALTERATION 2549, St. Francis Guest , Personalised and indi- shrubs, also demolition WOMENS hats and clothHouse; B/B $3; all meals vidual attention given to work; prompt; free ing altered and renovatavailable, tray service; all your painting require- quotes.-Phone 65-3248. ed. Tuesday-Friday 10 ments; prompt and effiW EST no stairs. a.m.-4 p.m. Phone 31-2000. cient service.-John C. L EEDERVILLE HOLIDAY RESORTS Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- L.R.M. Industries. Kitchens and bathrooms re$16,250 FOR SALE phone 61-4349. BUSSELTON modelled, general renovaGuest ( Near St. John House, 125 Adelaide St., tions, repairs and main- TWO Santa Maria Blazers, sizes 12 and 18, $5.00 vacancies now, booking MASTER PAINTER for tenance.-49-4700. of God) each. One winter hat size school holidays, write or all your painting requireSuperior quality home phone ments. George Hickey. FOR 227. all your typing re- 22, $2.50. Phone 30-4436 Brick-residence in im Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. quireme nts and duplicat- after 6 p.m. m aculate condition. 24 1707. WANTED ing write to Box 6788 this TRINITY College suIdeally suited shopping, schools, transport, FC, MUM any race, with SITUATIONS VACANT office, giving details of coat, good condition, size work required, cheapest 16, $4.00. Jumper, size small school children, age 2 toilets, ROW. 40, rates. 6-8 years, willing to share CRES'TVILL $2.00. Ring 46-1563. Concrete FINANCE. a house with similar 67-6078. For driveway, J. E. & F. G. BARR mum, late 30's. Write to garages, floors, patios, K. Gnal, P.O. East Vic- etc. Ring R E I.W.A. hours all toria Park. 67-6078. SOLE AGENTS 21 5740 - 87 1060 ALWAYS AVAILABLE 97 WILLIAM ST. WEDDINGS, PARTIES, DINNERS, PRIVATE FUNCTIONS ETC. ROOMS TO LET Don't hesitate to Phone: FULLY furnished d/ bedPETER RYAN 87 1715 room, and part furnished sitting room, use of kitchen, garage and garden. Near church, Nollamara, $12.00 weekly. 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If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for FLAT WANTED Women. LADY very quiet disposiToasters, small radios, etc. also paper tion, ,requires room or back and comics (not Magazines) flat, furnished or otherwise, Wembley area prealso welcome. ferred, not essential. Clothing also required for needy Reply Box 6800 this .kcases. This is an opportunity for you office. to help those less fortunate than TO LET yourself. SINGLE furnished room Goods will be picked up byuse of conveniences, close church, transport, suit 'phoning 28 4403 or left at lady or girl $7.00 week Willia 534 m St., Highgate. Phone 61-5643 after 5.00 Assiemsegk
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THE
Thursday, April 23, 1970
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Entertainment REVIEW
"Arms And The Man"
I liked Linal Haft. He played Bluntschli—a very good Bluntschli — but again, as in other members of the cast and, I suspect, the director of the play, an apparent lack of faith in their p'aywright . . . Lack of faith in playwrights in a modBy Colin O'Doherty. ern tendency, or is it the through the heart and modern love of oversay anyone can How clever not in any undignified playing that comes to the anything witty or part of the body. Blunt- fore. Bernard George about schli knows that bullets, haw? TWO EXCEPTIONS S even when fired from a week, past For the Mr. Gavin Hamilton is so not are gun, d's cowar openthe ever sinceI saw a long thin man and he ive. select AND "ARMS of night ing Neither Bluntschli nor makes fine use of his THE MAN" at the PlaySaranoff were the figure and voice to create Major rumhouse, I have been peculiar phenomenon of a most dramatic impresin around things bling the late nineteenth cen- sion. His Major Sergius my mind and looking up tury. They were and Saranoff is a man of all sorts of references on always will be with us. lofty ideals and ideas and, there find I and man, the like his figure, not much said be to How many millions of to is nothing them but their height. has men in the last world war about him that he A well studied and well himself, dressing said field their already used not disciplined performance except that sometimes t o dust up the toes of and a performance well Shaw sees himself as a their boots before going worth Mr. seeing. And how man of ideas using the on parade? Hamilton makes every stepping many millions of men, moment on stage a momtheatre as a stone for the propagation and how many millions ent of excitement and exof man-hours were used pectation from his first of his own faith. It sometimes happens in bayonet training. Apart entrance right through to because of the curious from being a kind of an the curtain calls . . . structure of the theatre all-purpose domestic field Another member of the and the instruments of instrument, how many the theatre that the man times was the bayonet cast who believed in what of ideas is crushed by used for its designed pur- she was doing was Miss the man of the theatre, pose? Apart from fright- Olive Brown playing the and while George Ber- ening the life out of the part of Louka, the maid. nard Shaw might object soldier next to you on he She, too, was able to hold in the wildest and most parade ground, I don't the element of surprise vociferous terms to the think it serves any useful in her performance, and in herself, and this makes subjection of ideas to purpose whatsoever. for interesting theatre. drama, it is nevertheless The present production true that "Arms and The Playhouse is an I am commenting upon Man" is, as it always at the cast the opening night's perwas, a good romantic aimless one: a good scarcely knowing what formance, and unless my comedy. it instinct is wrong I imagBluntchli, that engag- they are doing, or so ine this production will ing romantic figure, is a seems. improve vastly from the the in the RegauntSkeggs, good Buster the has who oldier s Exciting eight -part serial based on Sir Walter Scott's classic adventure story about the rift performance I saw a Isobel Black ( pictured) stars as the girl sense to know surviving young woman in the week loyalty to the Stuart c cause. side's one by caused family let ago. ThoughImust as a man is more import- piece, is obviously an point Greenmantle. On ABC-TV, Sundays at 1 .50 p.m. out, in all fairness, and drive as of dying actress than him to ant that the performance I a hero.Ido not necessar- ability, but she seems to saw was a lively and enily believe this is always be under the impression, valid, but it is an attitude as do most members of tertaining one, and if you asked me if you THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE in the character of the the cast, that we should s hould go and see it I INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED man that makes for some hear every word and that say "most witty lines in the play every laugh line should would C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN certainly". when it is compounded be heavily underscored. INSURANCE PROTECTION Belgian Domiformer Belgium.—The SELS, BRUS with dyed in the wool GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ST. 33 1 Singing FESTIVAL "The DRAMA as famous nican Sister who became stiff-upper-lip, death- be- ANOTHER OFFENDER M. VILES, Manager. convent, the left limitations of 6091 Because 21 subsequently Phone and 1963, in Nun" gallantfore-dishonour That good actor, John charge, type of officer as Cousins, is another off- upon my time,I have not has made a new record of songs to aid catechetical Major Sergius Saranoff. ender, and this is a great been able to get to see instruction. any of the present proOne look at Major pity after his wonderful Dry and Sweet of the Catholic Jeanine Deckers, 35, the Marie-Carmel Pissard of Saranoff and you know comedy performance in ductions Luc- the convent to which Sister Festival. Drama Schools former Altar Win: :when he dies in battle he Measure For Measure was Miss Deckers had bewho However, I did get down Gabrielle, Wine is made by Jesuits Sacramental Hills Seven AS is going to be shot right and other plays last year. to watch a rehearsal of known as soeur Sourire longed. The book discusit complies with the requirements of Church Law the "Trial" Scene from ( Sister Smile), became ses Christ in a child's Westral Wine and Spirit Agency the Merchant of Venice famous with her record- words. Before the recording at Iona Convent last ing of "Dominique", a 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ,41.0"IPIPAP "IV11,11,4SIKINO# 4.141.411,11 ,11.4.410,11,11,4. sal pNip# dr../M P Friday. song about the founder was made, the words were tested on children Dominicans. the of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS On seeing this rehearfor suitability. sal, I was struck by the CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Her new record, Miss Miss Deckers is also sincerity of these young Deckers says, is intended making for records 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 people—a sincerity that to suppldment a religion adults. overcomes great acting course. The record is She studied theology at ability and lends its own aimed at Louvain University and specifically charm to the scene in children in the first has for some time been For First Class Plumbing Services question. grade. interested in audio-visual The Trial Scene is a She believes that relig- education. S team and Hot Water Installations W.A.O.A. popular choice by casts ion lessons should make As the "Singing Nun," a where one-act suitable OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST greater use of music and Miss Deckers appeared PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 play is not available to art in order to be closer 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 on the Ed Sullivan telefill the time at their dis- to the heart and life of vision show and topped Res.: 67 1685 211 Newcastle Street, Perth posal. But this same the child. the U.S. hit parade in scene is most difficult to song the with The new record is 1963 stage successfully. It was based on a book by Sister "Dominique". even to see, very pleasing MEMORIALS#"."7 in rehearsal, how far the girls had progressed.
George Bernard Shaw. Playhouse Production by Michael Addison; Linal Haft as Bluntschli, Buster Skeggs as Raina, G avin Hamilton as Sergius.
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MERCEDES' FETE Mercedes is building a gain. The three-storey block of class rooms at present under construction is urgently needed, and so too, are funds to meet the costs of the building. To aid the Building Fund and the Swimming Pool Appeal, there will be a Fete — the greatest ever — in the school grounds, on Friday, May 1, at 6 p.m. There are lovely gifts for every member of the family on the many stalls, and, in addition there are lucky dips and wheels offering all kinds of prizes.
A Capuchin is a man of peace. He liws and works to brig° ,-. peace and understandMq. Ome and be likewise an instrument of peace.
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FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS. Send to: V OCATIONS DIRECTOR, ST. FRANCIS' FRIARY Newton Rd., Campbelltown, S.A. 5074. Tel. 37 3849.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 23, 1970
FOOTBALL COMMENTS
WORLD of SPORT
BY FERD TIPPETT Claremont and Subiaco an overhaul. Graham clashed in the match of Farmer has extricated the day at Claremont himself from tougher Oval last week. The positions and with four Tigers won 20-12 to 19-17. matches still to go before The result was brought the end of the first round, about by an amazing re- the "Big Cat" will have covery on the part of the Wests with the will to local side. win. Subiaco dictated the • Are playing coaches terms for three quarters, a dying race? Mal Atwell and, at one stage of the will have reservations on third quarter, led by a this $64 question. It is as clear nine goals. debatable as ever. HowThe Maroons began the ever, non-playi ng coaches final quarter with a lead have this much in their of six goals, and this favour: in order to win seemed more than ade- their need is only to run quate in view of the way themselves ragged they controlled the ally. You can be mentmore trend of play prior to the analytica l "when you're last quarter. The Subiaco eyes are dominance did not exen- play, than covering the when you are tuate as expected, and run into the ground" trythe final term was all ing to eliminate deficienClaremont, who hit the cies on the field. front with a minute to • Fighting on the go and held on grimly for field: Offenders are revictory. The match could be ceiving tough penalties, likened in many respects (especially the habituto the Tiger's first match als), from the Protests of the season against and Disputes Board and West Perth insomuch this is good. that Subiaco and the Footballers who are at Cardinals seemed to be the wrong end of punches coasting, and goals were or elbows appear to be merely acquired when near-sighted in this goneeded with Claremont blow age. doing it the hard way. They must be because The Tigers on both they never seem to know occasions have shown who or what struck them. tremendous fighting qualVALE PHIL FOSTER ities in the face of odds. I t is with regret that Subiaco, a vastly im proved side, must be we note the death of Phil Foster, a former footPosing proudly are members of the Santa Maria College, Attadale, win ners of the Archbishop's Shield in Catholic Girls' Secondary Schools' deemed unlucky to lose, s wimming carnival. and perhaps the greatest baller. A good clubfactor in their loss would player, Phil played in the Back row: Sue Dull, Jody Bahen, Ann Thomson, Wendy Keogh, Debby Bungey, Glenda Eastcott, K erry Turpin, Bernadette Stevens, Sue be their lack of accuracy centre for the Demons Lamb, Lisa Allan, Sue Bruce, Anne Pitcher. in shooting for goals. The during the years 1944Middle row: Carmel McManus, Cora Indrisie, Robyn Travers, Leonie Walker, Leonie Houlahan, Marian Chidlow, Sue Norris, Glenys McDonnell, Maroons could only man- 1953. Margaret Woods, Carol Becker, Deborah Thomas, Catherine Elliot, Su san Martin. age 2-8 from 10 scoring Saturday, April 25, Frcnt row: Anne McGuire, Diane McQueen, Paula Slater, Sue Overheu, Sister M. Martha, Helen Daff (Captain), Mr. R. Hughes (Coach), shots during the final Anzac Day: State POSDiane Hoar, Rosina Evans. term. Absent: Jackie Travers. SIBLES & PROBABLES. Dennis Marshall and Graham Farmer's Haydn Bunton had an Team v. Eric Sa,rich's ision club Manchester even battle of tactics. Team, vering with him after Both City is expected to be a coaches exploited My some people had consid- their Selection: Eric big drawcard when it trump cards. Mike Sarich's team. ered him a write-off after Smart plays W.A. at Perry Lakes and Ron Jacks a severe injury. Popular with telling results. stadium on May 10. by Rod Evans CRICKET owner "Ackie" Fenn will ‘NW01000WOOGINIMAMPII FOOTBALL This year, City finished • It is difficult to soon Dennis Lillee, the Ausbe ringing the bell Is an investigation about midfield. by Bob Roberts BLOW UP in the Members Bar to believe that West Perth tralian and West Austraneeded into the sudden tommismswoomemo One of the features of invite his friends to share has declined so much lian fast bowler, is recovcrop of injuries which the team will be goalie Is a black and brown his win with King Orator from last year, despite ering after an operation. gelding by Ark Royal out has seen the nucleus of not have any importance. Tony Book. Dramatic or Prince — a individual losses. How- Cricket fans and friends a state side declared unThough he didn't join of Castella and is raced brother. Let's face it. About ever, three defeats in a wish Dennis a speedy reby Henty Money and available for Saturday's all West Australians can City until the 1967-68 row point to a need for covery. Bill Brockwell .This felState trial game. do is dream of victory in season, he has proved a low was a conspicuous BUSY RED Some critics are de- Melbourne. sensation because of his last on settling down and manding that the matter Owned and trained by age. If we must send away flew home to run third. Joff Wall put the writing be looked into Some discreet judges a State side, at least give Admittedly, there is it every chance . . . cli say he is in his 30s, but His breeding suggests he on the wall with his good 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY will run a distance and run in the Carnac Handireason for scepticism matic conditions will his age has been stated he is closely related to Phone: 8 2406 cap. Starting at cricket when you see that most put W.A. at a big disad- as 38 — which is quite first class gallopers in score odds, he ran a proof the unavailable play- vantage for a start, par- remarkable. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Lady Cass, Laleela, De- mising race after his ers are stars of respec- ticularly as the match It's not often that gage and Aldon Boy. Intive clubs. will be held in the heart somebody breaks into cidentally, this gelding is postillion Bernie Duggan reported he was forced But can you blame of winter. top soccer at such a late trained by Des Crowe to cover lots of extra clubs for not wanting to But back to Satur stage. who also trained the win- ground. risk them? But don't let his age ner Dark Quest. I day's game. The teams After all — what pur- I seem evenly matched and fool you. He is held high pose does this match , it should be an interest. ly at City. LADY GINGER TO SEE THE serve? Figures show that the KING ORATOR I ing and keenly fought afIs a well bred chestnut Having his first run for mare by Wateringbury The W.A. side won't be fair. club performs best selected when Book is in goal. t welve months was an out of Sha Blue who was for several weeks and, if the selec Obviously, he is not so eye-catching third behind ridden to perfection by All Legal in the Jaycee Keith Leach. However, SOCCER tors follows their usual • easily read. Sprint. He was tailed out seven furlongs is too ,rolicy and select form Though it had a lean • last early but flashed short for her and next players, this match may season, English first div GOLF home. This good looking time over a distance, Bruce Devlin, Bob Raconteur stallion will have a little on this mare Stanton and Bruce soon recompense trainer who Brian Cronin has at Crampton have certainly Reg Treffone for perse- her peak . Several football and Local TV personalities put Australia on the television personalities Bill Gill, Trina Brown, world pro-golf map. will be present at the Lloyd Lawson, Jim FitzOver the past few mammoth Clontarf Boys' maurice, Peter Waltham, years, they have taken PTY. Town Fete on April 26. Barry Thomas and sports large slices of prizeLTD. Footy stars Austin Rob- writer Ken Cassellas will money. ertson, Mal Atwell, Had- also be there. GLOUCESTER PARK It is no different this A lbany Hwy., Cannington yn Bunton, Billy Walker, year. 7.15—QU ALIFYING STAKES ( 1 Denis Marshall and oth) About 250 Devlin and Stanton are it= footballs ers, will lend a hand. really hitting the ball will go out as prizes. Meadow's Miss, Aizon, Willoka. straight. They are both in the 7.45—GALLIPOLI HANDICAP top 10 money earners. Ranton, Overawe, Rocklee Again. Devlin has earned S48,769 to be in sixth 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2) spot while Stanton is ly—SOLE AGENTS— Gay Piesse, Mini Magic, Princess Gem. ing 10th with $37,542. R. CONNABEER Ci COMPANY At this rate they should 8.50—KINDERGARTEN 2-YEAR-OLD STAKES 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 have bulging wallets by Dollar's Double, Gamma Ray, Hunter's the end of the season.
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