The Record Newspaper 07 May 1970

0.4.0

A

uøir IRCULATION,SA No. 3454. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

4UREAU

Price 8c.

Australian Bishops To Act On Mixed Marriages OFF TO A GOOD START '

SYDNEY: The Australian Episcopal Conference will decide at its August meeting on the implementation of particular legislation with regards to the new rules on mixed marriages laid down by the Pope last week. life, a unity which, in The papal letter was education of their childthe case of Christians, regarded by a group of ren. is based on their baplaymen, This, at times, can be a and bishops tism too. To these ends Australian cause of friction and disheaded by it is to be desired that Conference tress in a particular Episcopal those pastors should president, Cardinal Gil- marriage. establish relationships roy, as an important DOMESTIC CHURCH of sincere openness point in the decentralisThe stability and weland enlightened confidthe in authority of ing fare of each and every ence with ministers of Catholic Church, and a family is a matter of deep other religious compositive step forward in pastoral concern. Indeed munities." ecumenical relations. sound the preservation of SPECIAL STATUS Cardinal Gilroy said family life is one of the it was now up to the principal objectives of all Despite this special A.E.C. to provide particu- marriage legislation. status of marriages conlar legislation to meet In reality the family is tracted between baptised the needs of the local the domestic Church in persons professing differChurch, and that the which the faith and love ent faiths, the apostolic bishops would decide of husband and wife de- letter makes it clear that 1970 has begun well for Aquinas. Of the four sports contested this term by the Public Schools, Aquinas what form of promises velop and in which child- the marriages of those has been top in three of them, tennis, cricket and rowing. Hale School woo the swimming would have to be taken ren, in accordance with Catholics who have an Seen holding their respective trophies are (L. to R.): Philip Chamberlain (Tennis), Gavin Woodward by the Catholic partner their capacity, are first unbaptised partner are ( Cricket) and Laurence Anderson (Rowing). —Photo E. Kabay. concerned in a mixed introduced to the know- not to be neglected. ledge and love of Christ marriage. Such marriages are He said "In recent years through the living in- also to receive attentive the Archbishop, said that Of the first change, he -.An not adequately express public informed spiration devoted and effective pastoral of this question of mixed as far as could said: be "It seen, is only natural the complete truth of will lead opinion to the parents. care. marriages has become the actual situations, or whole international Finally, the fundamen- there were only two main for the Catholic partner, even more prominent In view of this situachanges—that, while the in conscience, to want to which violate the rights community exercising a than in the past and calls tion the Church, as a tal principle of the new Catholic partner of a bring up the of fellow citizens. children restraining force as for general conrule, will legislation can be sumfor immediate pastoral peace. tinue to discourage mixed med up in the following mixed marriage promises Catholics." attention. "We affirm that 'developto do all in his power to Of the second, he said: marriages, because in Because of ecumenical many of these marriages sentence taken from the bring up the children of "Up to now, the marriage "We encourage all genument is the new name Pope's letter: interest and activity complete the union ine efforts to educate Catholics, of a Catholic party outunion and for peace.' Therefore, "The faithful must the non-Catholic partner side the Catholic Church some, perhaps, have communion of life is not the people of our we must promote the therefore be taught need not; and under con- was not approved. come to expect a more achieved; a suitable atnation in these matters, that, radical change in the mosphere for the develalthough the ditions—to be decided by dignity of people rather and regret the use of "Will this occur freChurch somewhat re- the Australian Bishops— quently? It depends on Church's approach to opment of a sturdy faith any means which may than war." laxes ecclesiastical dis- a Catholic will occasion- the circumstances yet to marriage between per- and fervent love in the cipline in particular ally be allowed to marry be sons of different faiths. children is not easily decided at the cases, she can never re- in a non-Catholic Church. Bishop's Conference." However, the matter provided. move the obligation of has its own intrinsic diffiIt happens, however, the Catholic party culty and tension. that some mixed marwhich, by divine law, On the one hand liberty riages provide splendid namely by the plan of of conscience is to be re- testimony of deep mutual salvation instituted spected and on the other faith, human understandthrough Christ, is imf aith is to be preserved ing and fond tolerance. posed according to the and nourished. SYDNEY.--The National Commission for Justice various situations." It is significant that the While the Church may apostolic letter gives emand Peace, headed by Archbishop Gleeson, has The Pope's 2,400-word and does change her own phasis to the fact that letter set up come out against the Cambodian situation. 17 norms on discipline to suit the marriage between a Cath- the different aspects of In a statement issued by "We note with growing needs of the times, it is olic and a baptised non- mixed marriages. Archbishop Gleeson not possible for her concern the extension Catholic is truly sacrato The new rules will after a meeting here of the war in CamChange God's law. mental. come into effect from John Donovan last week, the Commisbodia, in addition to Those engaged in the Bishops and priests are October 1 this year. hostilities sion said: in other pastoral field are well urged to give a particular These rules will, in efparts of South East aware of the fect, give greater flexibilanguish care to these marriages. .Asia and the Middle conscientious ity in allowing Catholics non-Catho- In Pope Paul's words: East. hes sometimes "They are to aid the to marry non-Catholics. suffer When they are asked However, the Pope remarried couple to fos"In particular, we are to provide guarantees with ter the unity of their iterates that the Catholic aware of the fact that regard to the conjugal and family ideal is to have the same increasingly the civil Catholic Services will be held faith linking the huspopulations in these throughout Perth during band, wife and children countries are the vicUnity Week. tims, losing not only But he also puts new Various denominationtheir personal security. emphasis on respecting al services have been but also their homes. "Cars have been my life for a long time. and helping those who planned, and guest speaktheir loved ones, their choose a mixed marMy 17 years experience in all phases of the ers have been invited to normal means of liveliriage. motor business means I can give you the right speak on various ecumenhood, and their very From October, a Cathsort of advice about buying a good quality ical topics. lives. olic may have a civil or used car at the price you want to pay. Unity Week will conProtestant wedding — clude with a special "While recognising the Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me provided it is approved Unity Service at St. personally." rights of nations to deby the diocesan bishop Mary's Cathedral on May fend themselves, and of concerned. 17, where the Anglican friendly nations to The Catholic marrying Archbishop of Perth, the come to their assistwill still have to promise Very Rev. Geoffrey Samance at their request. to raise any children as bell, will preach. we consider that, even Catholics, as far as posClergymen from varin these situations, the sible. ious denominations have question of the supply USED CAR A mixed-marriage by a been invited to attend. of arms of all types, SPECIALISrs Catholic without permisand of military personThis service has been sion of the bishop will compiled and arranged nel, must be continu495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 still be forbidden. ally re assessed by the Liturgical Commisby John Donovan Peter Atkinson governments. IN PERTH, His Grace, sion of the Archdiocese

Re-Assess Arms And Military Supplies — Commission Urges

Unity Week Celebrations

PELLEGRINI'S ANNUAL SALE Commences Monday, May 11th See Page 5 for Special Advert.

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyare mylife'

D6novan motors

THE

Page Two

Thursday, May 7, 1970

RECORD

MASS GUIDE FOR PRIESTS

the work on our own Cathedral. And I suggest exception voted to ap- a fund be started up for prove legislation to ex- this purpose. If we all May 10: 7th Sunday of Paschal Time. within the give time and money to terminate 1st Reading: Acts 1, 15-17 and 20a and 20c-26. womb under certain con- the glory of God, we'll "In those days Peter spoke as follows . • • v. 20 ditions the very best type accomplish wonders. All In fact it is written in the book as Psalms . of "immigrant" appears money would be invested Theme: (It is necessary that one be chosen who to be of no consequence. toward the day, maybe in future, distant far together with us was witness of the Resurrecthe The very meaning of tion). to stunt the when the first bulldozer such a bill, is Apart from a well pubvery growth from within will start excavating the 2nd Reading: I John 4, 11-16. licised statement by Bithat he talks in glowing foundations. "Beloved, if God has so loved us . . ." shop Knox, of Melterms of importing from Theme: (Whoever abides in love, abides in God bourne, there was little without, realises he protest at the character and God in him). from the text of his OBITUARY isation of Christ as prearticle that the Nation's 3rd Gospel: John 17, 11b-19. sented in "THE SON OF need is people and yet "At that time, Jesus, lifting his eyes to heaven MAN." I feel this dis- with the same woolly said: 'Holy Father' . . ." played a deplorable lack minded thinking apparTheme: (May they be one as We are one). of stamina. The men of ently concur's with the the Churches were Party line of advocatoing May 16: Pentecost Vigil strangely silent. A few National suicide. Sister Mary Aloysius 1st Reading: Alternative readings are given: airbourne comments McQuaide, who died at millions additional was named Babel because there the lan"It The came over the radios, the Convent of Mercy, on spent be are to that of the whole earth was confused guage but, generally, the indigmigrant education, in my Victoria Square on April ( Genesis 1 1 : 1-8). nation was mild. serve far 28, was a pioneer mem"The Lord came down on the mountain of Anything further re- view, would social need if ber of the Midland Juncgreater Sinai before al l the people" (Exodus 19: 3-8a, moved from the Christ channelled into the gross- tion Convent, having en1 6-20b). of the Gospels cannot be the there in 1906, tered ly neglected avenue of inimagined. It was a mas"Dry bones, I am going to make the breath creases to child endow- year the convent was terpiece of distortion. enter you and you will l ive" (Ezekiel 37: 1-4). ment and to help to alle- opened. As Music and Caiphas and Judas por- viate the mental and at Infant School teacher, Only one need be taken. trayed the dignity, com- times physical anguish she gave valuable and Theme: (God's spirit renewing the earth.) mand of speech and per- of the unmarried mother. devoted service there. 2nd Reading: Romans 8. 22-27. sonality that we would "The Spirit himself expresses our plea in a As an infant Nation, Her memory is still green expect to see in the among many of the older w ay that could never be put into words desperately in need of Christ role — but to that Midland generation. (God's love has poured into our Theme: people, that the Governwas assigned the pitiful The field of her labours new principle of l ife that is none ment is even contemplata hearts behaviour of some vilwas greatly enlarged ing liberalising the existthan the Holy Spirit). o ther lage idiot, screaming, imwhen later she was trans3rd Reading: (John 7. 37-39) ploring the people to lis- ing adequate legislation ferred to do similar work in this regard is beyond "From his breast shal l flow mountains of ten to him in a voice demy comprehension, to in each of the following.; living water . . ." void of conviction or apcentres—Subiaco, Toodwrite such an article at (The Spirit of the Church). Theme: peal, and quite revolting yay, Bunbury and Shenthis particular time to at times . ton Park, in all of which t he Record, knowing full Conference of the HibJust how deliberate an well the Catholic view- towns she showed the ernian Australasian attempt was this, on the point, must surely be same kindly interest in Benefit Society, part of an unbeliever, to verging her pupils. on political a.m. Celebrate 17. 9.0 contribute to the modern suicids.'" Indeed, it may be addMass at Glendalough trend of minimising the ed that she was as dearly on the occasion of value of Christ and It is to be hoped that loved by her pupils' par- May when the bill emerges in ents as she was by the 10: 11.30 a.m. Preside, their Golden Jubilee. Christianity? 3.0 p.m. Legion of Preach Mass in honWhat effect could it Council, that morally children themselves. our of the feast of Mary Acies Ceremony She will be greatly have on young minds? sound, sober, far sighted, t Our Lady Queen of at St. Mary's CatheWas it responsible for hinking will prevail and missed by all the memthat Catholics will not be bers of her own communPoland St. Brigid's, dral. the monstrous action of temped with, what to ity. She was, even W. Perth. 7.30 p.m. Unity Week in sufsome sadist in crucifying many is virtually an un- fering, ready Service, St. Mary's to make a 12: 3.30 p.m. Official op two kittens? acceptable ening of W.A. CathoCathedral. alternative. joke and to help the Difficult questions to S carborough. lic Historical Society 26. 10.30 a.m. Attend Anneedy. Though hardly answer, perhaps, but cerExhibition, A.N.Z. J. F. Harding able to walk, she was one nual Conference of the tainly this type of propBank Head Office, St. o f Catholic the first to enter the Women's aganda should be vigorGeorge's Terrace, Chapel for Lauds. It was League. ously denounced, other8.45 p.m. Receive De14: very edifying to see her wise producers of the Catholic 31.2.0 p.m. Address Parbutantes, making the Stations of "permissive" society will Ball, Embassy Ballents and Friends Anthe Cross daily. She was take passive resistance nual General Meeting, room. often heard to remark: as the green light to go South Perth Commun"How fortunate we are 15. 8.45 p.m. Officially another step forward. open Triennial district ity Centre. to live in a Convent!" Surely, Father Ahern and "Give your youth to was not serious when he God and He will look described the Sermon on after your old age." the Mount as "compelAs the world is proFortified by the rites of ling" and "this dynamic bably at one of its lowest OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS man (?) "tugging at the ebbs in spiritual recti- Holy Church, her end CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS peacefully. people's and tude, I think now is a came On clothes very good time to initiate Thursday, April 30, Reyelling" . . . . 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Taking up the chal- action on building the quiem Mass was celebratlenge in the last para- other half of our Cathe- ed in the Convent Chapel graph of this extraordin- dral. The completion of by Rev. J. J. Bianchini in Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ary comment "The Re- our Cathedral will re- the presence of a large n umber of clergy. religcord" April 23),I say the quire many people propeople should throw the viding much time and ious Sisters, past pupils ball back in the court of money for the pure love and friends—a beautiful CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the clergy — His apostles of God. If we wanted it. tribute of the esteem in L OCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Ser, who should be the ones this could be our great which she was held by Immediate S-'TYPES OF KEYS C'JT ALL and CAR t o guide, stimulate and challenge to the pervert- all. show the world what He ed materialism of our Earlier in the morning was really like and let degenerated world. the Bishop of Bunbury their voices be heard INSIST ON The Church, with her celebrated, in the Conabove the jungle rhythm enormous commitments vent Chapel, a Requiem of "pop" and all the for education, for the Mass for the repose of modern clap-trap. sick, for the missions, etc. her soul. May she rest in The time has come to cannot possibly under- peace. "Fit for a King" call a halt to tearing the take this task. Also, she The Sisters of Mercy. Church apart and seeing would leave herself wide Victoria Square, offer LADIES! how much of the tradi- open to the attacks from deep sympathy to her tional can be abolished. those vociferous people sister and relations in Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR The job on hand is the who continually point the Ireland and England. Butchers Shops saving of souls — and finger saying that all Church money should go nothing else matters. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions "C. E. Mack" to the poor. What these Locations: people do not, or will not. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET understand is that if a 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 community is prepared to spend vast sums of B. & P. BUTCHERS The Little Sisters and money and energy for the Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle love of God, that com- their aged residents corTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART munity will, in the same dially invite the Priests, Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Cnr. Religious, Brothers and spirit, see to it that there Sisters, and friends to are no poor. assist at Mass which will The other day, Father be celebrated at 9 a.m. on Walsh told us about the Pentecost Sunday, May The article contributed People of the district of 17, by his Grace. Archby the Premier, Sir David C hartres in France who bishop Goody in their "Political Brand to spent over one hundred chapel at "Glendalough" Forum" must surely take years building their in thanksgiving for the the year's Oscar (comPTY. LTD. Cathedral, the most beau- many graces and kindplete with bar), for sheer tiful example of man's nesses 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER political naivette. received during love for God. Those their fifty years in Perth. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors His long preamble on who've studied the histhe Liberal Party's en- tory of that country For Better Paving Contact Us couragement of migrants, know that France, at that specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We NOTICE particularly from the time, was passing Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Roads, From, and including U.K., concludes with his t hrough a period of We have a most modern plant including power remarkable statement great happiness and pros- Pentecost Sunday (May Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 17), there will only be one that "the Liberal Party --r-op:_•rty for strongly encourages im- everybody. There were no Sunday Mass at the CathEstimates Submitted Free migration as an essential noor because Christianity edral's station churches— Country Clients please note that we have a Statepart of Western Austra- had a very real and pow- St. Patrick's (9.30 a.m.), wide Service, and will gladly quote on any lia's growth policy." requirements erful influence on the and St. Catherine's (8.30 a.m.). The fact that, during lives of all. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. No, it's for us laymen The 6 a.m. Mass at East the reading of the AborPrompt Delivery. tion Bill in the upper to see that the money is Victoria Park will also PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 house, his party without made available to finish cease.

Letters to the Editor:

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

MOTHER'S DAY

With the divorce rate rising, the Abortion Bill now before the Legislative Assembly, and legal separation every day in the news, the idea of maternity and the nobility of motherhood has suffered a shattering blow. Pills and drugs must be resorted to in case the fulfilment of the most natural and most human actions of a woman may follow its natural course —namely to give birth to a child. The Christian ethic has always looked on the mother as the heart of the home, encouraging, correcting, comforting, loving and forgiving all, including the upright and the wayward. This role has often been tarnished by infidelity and the break-up of homes. Yet, the need for love and affection as a formative influence for the young is being constantly emphasised in our society. The efforts of the Christian world to make people think more on the choice of partner for life are enhanced by this thinking rather than diminished. A special place in the human make-up engenders feelings of gratitude, respect and love for the one who has given birth to him and who has nurtured him at the breast and protected him through childhood and early years. Mother's Day should be an occasion for expressing this regard and esteem in practical terms by all. Prayers of gratitude, and gifts, which outline the thought rather than personal wealth, should bring joy and solace to the mother on her day. All Christians too, very opportunely, in the month of May. should remember their heavenly Mother and seek to imitate her example and cultivate personal devotion to her.

FOSTERING CHURCH UNITY

The annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is upon us. The observance of this week has the blessing and support of the Catholic Bishops of Australia and the Australian Council of Churches. The theme of this year's Unity programme is: "We are fellow Workmen for God". The latitude provided by this theme is truly enormous and should occasion dialogue and action on many aspects of ecumenical endeavour. A s the Vatican Council acknowledged in its Constitution of the Church, we have a lot in common with our separated brethren. The degree of variance, while still substantial, should not be allowed to cloud the things we believe in common. It is this common fund of belief that gives depth and dimension to the theme of the Unity Week. Emphasise our love for the Bible and seek to search its profundity to find attitudes and doctrine to help man in his modern environment and technological advances. Each ecclesial community in its own way and in accordance with its insights and scope can further a knowledge of God and foster greater understanding among people of various religions. Individually, we can foster the work of Unity by our own efforts and prayers. Pope Paul in a recent address said that not only must the Church change and up-date itself, but mens' ideas and attitudes must change as well. We must dispose our minds in ever increasing humility and charity for true Christian communion. Personal effort at parish level, furthering inter denominational lectures, gatherings and discussions through the parish council could do much to improve our thinking and foster Christian Unity.

NEW BOOKS FOR A NEW LITURGY THE NEW MASS: A Pastoral Guide. Peter Coughlan presents the new Mass in true historical perspective, explains the new texts and what they are and gives practicad information on how to use them.

$2.95. COMMENTARY ON THE SUNDAY LECTIONARY Vol. 1 Advent to Pentecost. This book explains why the new Sunday readings were chosen, their relation to the liturgy of the day and of the season and gives themes for homilies Vol. 11 in preparation.

$1.95. Published by Geoffrey Chapman. A v40 ABLE NOW FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER.

WHERE'S THE STAMINA!

A TRIBUTE TO SR. MARY

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

LAYMEN SHOULD DO IT

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

ON PREMIER BRAND'S STATEMENT

Little Sisters Invite

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Tongan School Built By Propogation Of The Faith

THE

RECORD

Page Three

MONSIGNOR RECEIVES HONOUR

Vocations Shortage S YDNEY, Australia: Tha Presbyterian Church in Australia, like the Catho. lic Church is suffering from a vocations crisis.

A large co-educational secondary school at Nuku'alofa, of Tonga, has been built entirely with funds provided apital c Society for the Propagation of the Faith. the by

The magazine. 'The Australian Presbyterian Life,' said a recent survey showed a serious decline in the number of Presbyterian theological students, and that the number of ministerial vacancies would increase in the next 10 years. It said many men in the Presbyterian ministry in Australia were more than 55 years old, and that death and retirement in the next decade will reduce the te, tal without any present hope of replacing them. The editorial said it was possible the ministry would give place to "some other form at within the leadership less Church, perhaps professionalised, perhaps less definitely marked from the rest of the memItrship."

This was stated in a message to the editor of "Catholic Missions" by Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, National Director of the Pontifical Mission Societies.

"People in Australia, The Bishop at present ist Church, to which the elirecting the Seventh royal family belongs, and who have not had the opportunity of seeing a Australian National Pil- the Catholic Church. Now, as a result of the Mormon mission progrimage to the shrines of Europe and the Oberam- policy change, the Church gramme, can never realmergau Passion Play, of the latter Day Saints ise just how vast it is," spent a day at Tonga en had made great progress he said. in Tonga. route to Lisbon. On arrival at Lisbon on Bishop Thomas said He described the school May 11, Bishop Thomas building "beautiful that Mormon churches as a will leave for Rome to consisting of 14 full-size were very much in evid- attend the annual meetclassrooms, ideally situat- ence today. ing of National Directors I mile n from the a addition, about he said, ed the missionaries of this of the Pontifical Mission centre of the capital." Societies from May 12-15. It is administered by denomination had built several staffed and bishop is "very He will then rejoin the large and the pilgrimage. by priests, nuns and lay- elaborate schools." teachers. "The whole cost of the Bishop building," Thomas said, "was provided by Propagation of the Faith in grants according to the rate of progress of the building." During his brief visit he VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI is the centre of was the guest of Bishop NIMNICIMICNICI‘VICICW1616) 15-minute sequence filmed at the Vatican as a John Rogers, of Tonga. He said Bishop Rogers part of a one-hour programme on the Middle A TTENTION ALL! had been very anxious to East intended for ultimate telecasting in the Schools, Convents, Colshow him what both Proleges, Charitable Organispagation of the Faith and United States. ations—For your Raffle Australian Catholic Relief At the urgency of The New York office of Tickets see . . had done for Tonga. Thomas Murphy, chair- the Catholic Near East Bishop Thomas added: man of the board of dir- Welfare Association RECORD PRINT also Monsignor John McMahon smiles as he receives his O.B.E. from the Governor, "Australians who give to ectors of Capital Cities said arrangements for it the Society for the Pro- Broadcasting Co., of New were made by its national Sir Douglas Kendrew, at the New Year honours presentation last week. Mons. 450 Hay Street, Perth. McMahon received his award for his services to education in the State. pagation of the Faith York, the Pope agreed to secretary, Msgr. John G. often wonder how the appear in • the sequence Nolan, president of the funds are spent. special difficulties at the nominational — are exwith three Holy Land Pontifical Mission for CURRENT TOPICS "They realise funds are orphan present juncture. periencing much the children and join Palestine, a sister agency vitally needed by the in the Capital "These difficulties are same difficulties, and Cities pro- of the association devotHoly Father for distribu- gramme's compounded by greater these must not daunt us." aim of expres- ed to aiding Palestinian tion to the missions, but numbers, rising costs, an people Some were sing the aspirations of refugees regardless of frequently enquire if increased perseverance ready to surrender a systhe people of the Middle creed. such funds find their way East rate at school, higher , tern in face of "what Much of the footage for for peace in their back to the Pacific area." area. standards required, a seems insuperable diffithe programme was shot Speaking of the general greater degree of sophis- culties, ready to pull Charles Reilly, execu- in the Middle East in religious situation in tive director tication in education, and : down existing structures. December, 1969 by Capiof the NatTonga, Bishop Thomas so forth. I ready to pull down a ional Catholic Office of tal Cities director, Milton said there had been a "But it is wise to re- house, as it were, without Radio and Television Fruchtman, who travelchange of national policy mind ourselves that all having plans on hand for (NCORT) of the Commu- led the areas with Msgr. within the last few years. s chools—State and de- a better one." nications Division of the Nolan. By Barry Pestana. This had come about to U.S. Catholic Conference, The Vatican sequence a great extent through and Father Raymond was shot in April. The economic pressures. Christian education and the role of Bluett, international rep- three orphans who ap20 Mabel St He said when he last resentative of NCORT, pear with the Pope were the Church in Australia have become South Perth visited Tonga in 1955 said they made the ar- brought to the Vatican there had been only two rangements for filming from the Pontifical Mis- the latest subjects under discussion. CONTRAC PAINTING TOR 67 2716 recognised religious de- the sequence with interesting Two talks by two different people, on the sion for Palestine's ornominations. the Method- Pope. t wo different subjects. indicate there is growphanage in Bethlehem by Msgr. Nolan and Sister ing awareness of the presence of the Church, Elizabeth Marie, superior HOTEL GUIDE and the part it plays. of the orphanage. In Perth, Dr. Chandran. "The development issue Hotel DianeIla The sequence includes D. S. Devanesen, MA, must therefore be seen Wembley a Hotel talk by the Pope in A LEXANDER DRIVE PhD, a widely-travelled as one that concerns French and English on Excellent Lounge and authority from India. the Australian and Phone 76 1699 problem s in the Middle A ccommodation said development was Asian Churches, and 9 modern fully serviced motel East. and the people's ! Phone 87 2418 units each with private facila means of renewing must be approached tohope for peace there. In I ities. Mod, rates, air ccindition_ the Australian gether. Cnr. Cambridge and ed and heated. TV., radio. the talk, the Pope thankst Ample car parking. Churches. A lexander Sts., Wembley Msgr. "Many Australians ask Nolan for the help Spe aking at a seminar on 'Why? Are the people of which the Catholic Near "Education for DevelSOAK UP THE SUN BY THE developing countries East has received from Slibiaco Hotel SEA AT opment", organised by lazy and lacking initiathe American people. the rirst WA Council Class of Accommodation The Ocean Beach tives?' Father Bluett said it Churches and Service and the "The answer lies in the w as the first time in U.S. Hotel Churches of Christ. he DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. complexity of issues ret elevision history that Under Personal Supervision FREE HOME DELIVERY said: lating to the rich and of TOM KENNY the Pope had agreed to Phone 81 1028 Phone 3-1584 participate in an inter- "Australians are asking: poor countries with the "Who are our neighIrene McHenry, Proprietress view of this type. inter-action of political, bours?' economic and social He cited the Pope's ap- "The answer lies in a factors. Bayswater Hotel pearance The Railton on a U.S. telerelationship with Asia. "The problem will only OPP. STATION Perth's Most Modern vision network show on "Asian Christians have Temperance Hotel be adequately met N ovember 22, 1963, as the Old Time Music & accepted Australia as 5 minutes walk from when there is a sense only Dancing, other Friday similar and b inSt. Mary's Cathedral elonging to their reof partnership and B.B. from $700 stance after the assassinSaturday. gion, and they are now mutual respect Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets beation of President John LES BARTTLET r Prop. equiring the AustralPhone: 21-8861 - 214861 tween nations. TEL.: 71-1224 F. Kennedy. ian Churches to re- "When Australian spond with mutual conChurches work for deCommercial Hotel Hotel Australia and actions for velopment, they are CHOIR, BAND AT cern the development of the MURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam working for a vision, whole Excellent Accommodation and region." SERVICE the Biblican vision of Phone Northam 49 Dining Service, Lunch $1 Justice and Peace for The St. Joseph's Choir Dr. Devanesen, author of Parking Accommodation several books on religE. Murphy, Proprietor and all people." band were in attendPHONE 23-15.41 ion and education, con* * * ance at the ANZAC DAY tinued: "The developMemorial Services at the Enjoy the Best On the education front. A ccommodation & Service Hotel Rockingham Bunbury War Memorial. ment issue also applies Brother Othmar, Provinwithin Australia. There cial of the Hotel Cottesloe Marist BrothBY THE SEA are areas of poverty in ers, is R IGHT ON THE . 1 1 ‘ , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 optimistic over the SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday the material sense in future Phone 3 2155 of the Catholic PLANNING A FETE? The Best of Fishing the midst of affluence. education R . M. DYMOCK, system despite Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Choc. Wheel Books. "Australian Churches some "proph,ets of No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. cannot ignore their re- doom." A CCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. No'd. 1 - 4S $1.00. sponsibility toward the He described the sugA s easy to °ovate as any normal monthly balance as offered R oom with refrigerator, Aboriginal peopl e. gestion that a transition passbook savings account. Easy most savings accounts. Join the electric jug, tea, coffee, A vailable— There is much need for to State schools morning paper. Excellent to pay in . . . easy to take out. thousands of 'money makers' who was the breakfast. Parking Yet you earn p.a. interest, save at Town & Country. CA In. RECORD PRINT the development of the only solution for Catholic co"-puter calculated on the daily send the coupon, or phone us at f acilities. $4.50 per day. spiritual and cultural 450 balance Hay not lust Street, on the minimum 234756. Perth. education in the face of 2 48 HAY STREET values in Australia. EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mounting problems as "a FTO: Town & Country Permanent Building Soc.,kind of sabotage." 297 Murray Street, Perth. 6000. For nearly 100 years, I'd like to loin me - money makers — PERSONAL SERVICE the slogan of the Catholic I please send no your investment brochure. Church in Australia has FULL CATHOLIC RITES N AME been: 'A Catholic school MODERN PREMISES A DDRESS for every child.' E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: "We must be honest, of course, and say we 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 have not quite achieved that goal. and there are

POPE FILMED FOR TV

Education, Role Of Church Much Talked About

M. G. O'Brien

Join the money makers

Come on over to a Town &Country 6% savings account

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

THE

Page Four

VOCATIONS: AN ANALYSIS by Rev. P. Cryan.

During the week preceding the second Sunday after Easter, prayers are offered in all religious houses, schools, and, I trust, homes for an increase in vocations. On the Sunday, there are publ ic prayers for the same intention. Added to this are the daily prayers, said by all r eligious communities. Yet there is a marked decline in the numbers offering themselves to this life. There is deep concern among all the hierarchy for the fate of the Church if this decline continues. There are areas where the shortage of priests and other religious is grave. This is true of predominantly pagan areas with newly opened missions as could be expected, but it is true also in countries with a long tradition of Christian history. It could be said the position in t hese latter areas is not only grave, but critical.

There must be an underlying cause. It is easy to see the position, but not conso easy to see the cause. It is no solation for us here in Australia to say the trend is world-wide. Allowing 30 years for a generation, we have had four generations of the Catholic Church having been established in all States, with at least one bishop. Twelve dioceses, or metropolitan sees, have celebrated the centenary of their f oundation, and some are within one generation of celebrating a further 50 years. Not only should we be meeting the full needs of the Church at home, in priests, Brothers and Sisters, but we should be sending large numbers to other lands, to do the work of evangelisation. There is no ground for complacancy. R AISING OF THE SOUL One thing is certain: God calls suftcient numbers to devote themselves exclusively to the building up of His Kingdom in the world. It could not, c onceivably, be otherwise. "God so loved the world that He sent His only Son" to redeem it. The sole purpose of the Son's coming was to establish the reign of God in His creation. Since the call to this work remains with God, "Let no man take the honour to himself, save he that is called by God as Aaron was". It follows that the call is given. God will not force the will of man, so it remains with man to respond to the call. It could be said that we have adopted a negative attitude to vocations, forgetting that there is more required than prayer. Man's prayer is but the putting of himself in tune with the will of God. If our prayer is only an exercise of the mind, of the intellect, it is of little avail. The penny cathecism told us that prayer was the raising of the soul to God.

WILLING VOCATIONS The will is a faculty of that soul. There must be the will to respond to the call. In a very true sense, the .whole of God's people must will the call. The term call is used because it is the literal translation of the word vocation. When comes this call? Ultimately from God, but through human agents: the bishop for the needs of his diocese, the Pope to rule and govern the Church, religious superiors for the needs of their institutes. This presupposes that there are candidates offering themselves. It would appear strange to us that anyone offering himself for Holy Orders should be rejected, after completing a course of training. Yet that in theory, at least, is what could be expected. Going back to apostolic times, there is ample evidence that selection was made between two or more who were ready and willing to be chosen. In Acts Ch 3 v 1-3, there is the account of the appointment of Paul and Barnabas for a mission to Cyprus. After naming five, who could have been considered suitable, the reading continues: "One day while they were offering worship to the Lord and keeping a fast, the Holy Spirit said, 'I want Barnabas and Saul set apart for the work to whichIhave called them'. So it was after fasting and prayer they laid their hands on them and sent them off." This is what willing the c all sigrifies. The rendering of the will effek_tive is the work of the Holy Spirit.

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

This is the first of a two-part series on the Liturgy in India. The author is a well-known journalist and a well-respected authority on the subject.

Hinduising The Liturgy In India Vatican Council II opened the windows and the winds of change blew over the Catholic world.

NECESSARY THINGS It proved a stormy wind in many For the proper disposing of the places, but, in India, it came as a will, prayer is most necessary. Other welcome breeze. The land itself is things are also necessary. There must still much in the convulsions of the be a wholly Christian environment to change that independence brought permit of the spiritual development over 20 years ago, but in the Indian so necessary for the disposition to- Church, the entry of Indian elements wards God of the mind and the will. such as the Mass and services in the Can we truthfully say such an environ- vernaculars, the elevation of Indians ment is general in the world today? to important places in the hierarchy, We don't inhibit vocations by directly and the introduction of Indian motifs opposing them, perhaps, but we have in church music, raised no ripples created a society in which the spirit- that hinted even remotely at controual evolution of our youth is warped. versy or opposition. This malaise within society is pretty The Faith in this country, going general. It is not, however, incurable. back 2,000 years when the Apostles The Second Vatican Council had as Thomas and Bartholomew preached it's objective the renewal of the it here, has had its triumphs and world, but more especially the Christ- failures. It has even had its Dark Ages ian world. It has spelt out for us all between 1760 and 1830, but its growth what this entails. Unless we readily has never been arrested. Today, it respond to this invitation to renewal steadily gathers even greater strength we are destined to see the ills within for, despite the signs of contradiction society grow, with a continued de- that Christ will ever call forth, the crease in the numbers willing to Church is greatly respected in India. accept the more perfect life of dediDespite this, there are, unfortucation to Christ. nately, at the moment, distressing this peace, which it is BLAMING WEALTH NOT ENOUGH indications that the grace of the Indian Church to enFrequently the blame is placed on joy, is in danger of being disrupted. the general affluence which abounds The rumblings of a seemingly unnectoday. Still, where poverty is the rule. essary crisis are in the air; a crisis the case is no better. It could not be created by zealots who would seek to said that the poverty is there prac- Hinduise the Church under the guise tised as a virtue; rather has it become of Indianisation. They claim to be an economic necessity. It might be implementing the Vatican Council's called an economic imposition. Riches directive of interpreting the Catholic and the dedicated life, especially the liturgy in terms of a national culture. perfect dedicated life, are incompat- It so happens, however, that a typical ible. The fact that one is rich is not an Indian culture just does not exist as impediment to being selected. Right yet since a culture comes from the down through the ages, young men influences and pressures that language, and women of wealth have been called customs and religion impose. India, to this perfect life. All have heard in however, is a land of 845 known lantheir inmost being, the words: "If you guages, about 1,000 communities, each wish to be perfect, go sell what you with its own customs, nine major and own". How many like the rich young innumerable minor religions, each man go away sad is not known, but again broken into numerous sects. As many have accepted the invitation to an obvious result of this bewildering their eternal glory. It is not wealth, heterogeneity, no typical culture has but the love of wealth, that corrodes been able to emerge. the soul. The desire for worldly adThe eight million Catholics of India, vancement, as well as the love of spread throughout the country, themwealth, inhibits any real desire for the selves provide a good example of this self-denial demanded of the religious. confusing diversity. Except for their common Faith, they can be totally H APPINESS NO OBSTACLE different from each other in language, Another cause for the fall away in food habits, social customs and outv ocations, it is claimed, is the almost look. In the Catholic flock are tribals, hedonistic society in which we live. who still use bows and arrows, and This can be an over-simplification of others whose fathers were headthe problem. To seek for happiness hunters together with persons who is natural to man. He has been cre- are brilliant Vice-Chancellors of uniated for happiness. It is the search versities or outstanding Parliamenfor happiness from the wrong source tarians. To endeavour to blanket all that is at fault. In our modern world, these with a culture they themselves we fail to realise the truth expressed have little regard or respect for is by St. Augustine: "We were created suicidal, particularly When it is a for Thee, 0 God, and we cannot rest, culture that steadily loses ground until we rest in Thee". This is but a before the advance of -Christianity paraphrase of Christ's own words: "Come to me, all you who labour and are overburdened, and I will give you its aims should be. This does not derest. Shoulder my yoke and learn of mand a neglect in the general mental me. for I am gentle and humble of and physical development. heart, and you will find rest for your souls. Yes, my yoke is easy and my HOME LIFE burden light". (Matt. ch 16, v 28-30). The home plays an important place the proper training of young people. in F AILURE TO GIVE TRUE VALUES It is the school of the child in its most TO OUR YOUTH impressionable and formative years. How many of our young people, Some authorities hold—with what how many of their mentors, accept truth one cannot say —that all the these words in their truth and beauty? essential and really effective training Is their education a complete vindica- is done within the first five years of tion of the divine truth of them? We a person's life. Be that as it may, it all accept the divine authority for is certain the child gets it's life values them, yet our lives, by and large, are mainly from the home. In fact, bea contradiction. The standards of ed- haviour in later life is greatly inucation we have accepted, on which fluenced by the quality of one's homewe base the training of our youth, are life. If parents could realise the truth not completely in accord with them. of this, they would not be so anxious In teaching our children the truths of to pass on the training of their childfaith, we are frequently in contradic- ren to others, at a too early age. There tion with what we teach them in is a tendency today to sacrifice the their humanity and science classes. training of young people in the inThe very terms we use are, in them- terest of economic wellbeing. No selves, a contradiction of reality itself. matter what the parents may say to We speak of secular education as if it the contrary, by their actions they had any validity without reference to have driven home the lesson that God. We speak of division of Church economic security is the goal of life. and State, as being desirable. We A vow of poverty, or a life of willing allow to go unquestioned the theories poverty, will not attain this goal, does of science and philosophy which could not fit into this programme. Parents be true, only if God were non-existent. would accept, nay, welcome a religWe boast of our Catholic education ious vocation in their children. But system, mainly on the merits of its they are confirmed optimists if they achievements in competition with the expect a religious vocation from a purely secular education of the State home with these values. system. It's only reason for existence is the inculcation of God's revelation THOSE LIVING THE LIFE. DO to man of the eternal truths. Among THEY PRESENT ITS VIRTUES? the tests of its efficiency, is the depth to the very important role of Turn and width of the acceptance of these who have chosen, nay, those those truths, as the basis of sane living. I would go so far as to say that failure who have been chosen to follow this to give to young people—who are, by life of dedication and consecration. their nature, idealistic—a desire for Does no blame fall on us? Have we the higher life of perfectly following no reason to blame ourselves for the Christ in the consecrated state of a decrease in vocations When we make religious vocation, is a failure in the our public confession of the things fulfilment of its aims, or. rather what we have failed to do, as we prepare

REPORTING THE WORLD

Greek Clergy

The ATHENS: Catholic Church has no monopoly on the problem of recruiting clergy, and the By Reginald Maher problem is not merely and Western civilisation. linked to the matter of acceptable ethos, There is no Indian celibacy. to all, into which an Indian liturgy The Orthodox Church can be fitted. Because, however, Hindus constitute the great majority in also has dificulty recruitthis land the error arises of equating ing priests. Hindu culture with Indian culture. The bi-monthly new.3 This view is not shared by prominent bulletin, `Episkepsis', of and progressive Indians. The Prime the Orthodox ecubenical Minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, herself patriarchate, published a Hindu, has strongly decried this statistics on Greece that equation. She was supported by Mr. throw light on the probMoraji Desai, then Deputy Prime Min- lem in this country. ister, who went further to warn that For about seven milthe view was opposed to the desired integration of the country and was lion Orthodox, the Greek one his Government strongly dis- Church has 7,338 parishapproved of. Statements by Cardinal es and 7,007 priests, a Gracias of Bombay encouraged the priest for about every belief that he is also opposed to this 1,000 persons. line of thought and even the revered But there has been a Mahatma Gandi stated that "Indian steady decrease in the c ulture is neither Hindu nor Islamic number of Orthodox nor any other wholly". priests that disturbs These Indian leaders realise the Church authorities. sharp and bitter divisions that exist In recent years, they between different religious communities and that the imposition of a maj- tried to reverse the trend ority culture would be resented by by the creation of a minthe minorities. Unfortunately, the or seminary at Tinos Committee that made the Hinduising and particularly by obr ecommendations to Rome—and even taining from the new obtained permission to go ahead with government a substansome of them—did not really repre- tial raise in the salary sent Indian opinion. It consisted of it pays priests. Much was t welve persons of whom eight were expected from the latThe Indian Catholics ter step. It was thought Europeans! consequently feel that these vital de- that married lay theolocisions have been made without any gians, religion teachers regard for Indian opinion and feeling, and others would preparticularly when not only the maj- sent themselves for orority of the laity but many bishops dination, but it has not and priests are also against changes been that way at all. of this nature. An attempt in Bombay to introduce Recently, the Holy Sythe more innocuous of these Hindu nod, after much hesitacustoms into the Mass so shocked tion, decided to ordain and scandalised the Catholics of that older men who had no city that they rose in angry protest. more than a primary A mass meeting forwarded a resolu- education so that frontion to, among others, the Consilium tier or mountain parishfor Carrying Out the Sacred Liturgy es would not be left withat Rome which "vehemently protested out priests. This decision against the hinduisation of the Cath- provoked considerable olic liturgy". This was reinforced by opposition, and the meaa letter from the organisers pointing sure will only be temporout the grave danger this posed to the ary. Faith. The signatories presented histcrical facts outlining the disasters that attended an earlier similar attempt around the year 1656 and drew attention to the threat of syncretism, which in this case equated Catholicism with Hinduism. Catholic papers carried correspondence and articles SEOUL, Korea: A Cathoin protest not only in Bombay but lic priest here has sparkalso in other parts of the country. ed the formation of an organisation There seems little doubt that any interfaith pressing forward with this idea of that will study various reHinduisation will prove disastrous to ligions. the Church in India. He is Father Park • Continued Next Week. of Yang-un, president the Institute for Ecumenical and Inter -Religious for our daily Mass, let us carefully Studies. His new project examine ourselves in this matter of is the Korea Association vocations. We have accepted the for Religious Studies. sweet yoke of Christ. By our lives, The association was in we are bound to demonstrate to those augurated at a meeting who have little chance of knowing, the here of about 100 leadsweetness of this yoke. Whenever we ers and scholars of majcomplain in the presence of young or religions in Korea. people, or their parents of the difficulties of our lives, we are giving the The group's purpose lie to Christ. V' must do more than "is not to unite all the refrain from grumbling. By our will- religions, but to study ing and joyful acceptance of whatever them purely from the comes, of the place in which God has, academic point of view," through His human instruments, or- Father Park said. dained that we should work we are living what we profess to be. We The association, which must mirror Christ, the Hero beyond he leads, will try to as compare. Young people are, by nature, sist individuals and orhero-worshippers. We have it in our ganisations studying re power to show our youth that the ligions by offering them close following of Christ is the great reliable information and adventure. We are not reaching for the opportunity for comthe stars or the outer limits of space. munication. We are reaching out for the infinity The association will of God Himself. The saints were heroes. Very practical heroes. They sponsor the first Northwere idealists. Very realistic idealists. east Asia Religious Convention in Seoul in July What do our youth know of the lives to promote better relawe lead? What does the young woman tions among those study in our boarding schools know of the ing religions in Asian life of the nun within the convent? countries. She knows the Sisters as persons. Does she know them as the consecrated brides of the Eternal Spouse? She may, or may not, like the habit the particular community teaching her wears. She knows the sisters take vows, which have not any special appeal anyway. But does she realise LONDON: The bishops of these vows are but the preparation for England and Wales have the glorious life, lived in close prox- set Dec. 28, the Feast of imity to Christ? They are vows that the Holy 1..notents, a s a bind and, at the same time, give a day of prayer to be obfreedom, which is not known any- served "in sorrow for the where else in the world. What is said unborn who have died as here of the Sisters is equally true of a result of abortion." Legalised abortion was all Religious—men and women. introduced into Britain • Continued Next Week. two years ago.

Interfaith Studies

Day Of Prayer

Thursday, May 7, 1970

THE

pupils For Sydney Conference

BISHOP CULLINANE FOR JAPAN

Brahms: Alto Rhap- donk (there was an indulsody. Mahler: Five Songs. gent Mr. Wesendonk in Wesendonk the background). The Wagner: poems are romantic run2391. ASD HMV ieder. L Bishop Cullinane will The cover has the three of-the-mill; the music of two of the songs was a go to Japan this month c omposers in small capitals with the names of practice-run for Tristan to represent the Australian Hierarchy at the celeChrista Ludwig and Otto and Isolde. Klemperer in big bold Indeed, the applause- brations to mark the hogging Wagner publish- 400th centenary of the red letters. That about sums it up. ed them as 'Sketches for Church in the historic Islands in Music lovers are more Tristan and Isolde' with Amakusa likely to buy the disc for no acknowledgement of southern Japan. the interpreters rather the authoress. He will bear a special I can't say that I altothan the inventors. message from Cardinal Christa Ludwig is one gether blame him. Gilroy in the name of all The five songs by the Australian bishops. of the finest two or three mezzos in the world to- Mahler are the finest The ceremony, which day with an impressive things on the disc. In te be held at Hondo on will field of Lieder with orchlist of superlative peraccompaniment, May 23 and 24, will be atformances on disc to her estral Mahler reigns supreme. tended by Church dignitcredit. aries from many parts of It would hardly be too Purists would doubt if the world. they can be true say she to Lieder; has uch m Bishop owing to Tavares, the forces of never made a poor recorneeded, public perform- Macao, will represent the ding. ances are rare and it is a Portuguese Hierarchy. Her singing in all three corner Four hundred years ago of the music garexcelsongs is of groups den which is known much the first parish priest of lent. So is the orcchestral Hondo was a PortugueN. less than it deserves. playing of the PhilharFather Francesco Cabral. The choice of the five Klemperer. monia under songs is rather unfortun- S.J. The Alto Rhapsody is a ate for those who have The Jesuit General, setting of three verses of some Mahler already. Father Arupe, will be pet'Winter oethe's Journey G There are three of the sonally represented, as in the Harz Mountains', Ruckert Songs and two will the Superior General the carefully constructed from the `Knabens Wun- of St. Columban's Mismusic reflecting the in- derhorn'. sion Society, which now trospective nature of the The Ruckert Songs are has charge of the area. poem; the setting of the a set of five composed in The present parish priest third verse is particularly 1902 and they don't exist is Columban Father lovely with the mezzo- anywhere as a complete Edward Dakin of Mel soprano voice singing recording whereas the bourne. against a male choir as 'Knabens Wunderhom' Among the other diswell as the orchestra. have been recorded twice tinguished guests will be Wagner's 'Wesendonk as a full set and many the Ambassadors of Lieder' were settings of readers would have the Spain, Italy and Portugal. poems by one of his Janet Baker/Geraint Bishop Cullinane has numerous female ador- Evans bestseller on EMI/ links with Japan as he ers„ one Mathilde Wesen- Delyse. (See Page 18). served there as a volunteer priest after World War II.

Mus, Lili Kraus Commanding

We Are Under No Obligation Bishops

Perth was graced last Both halves began weekend by the presence with Schubert and ended with Beethoven. The of one of the great ladies Impromptus 3 and 4 of LOURENCO MARQUES, of music-LW Kraus. Opus 142 are charming Mozambique: The CathoIt was strange that one works that were delight- lic bishops of this Portufully

played and proof the greatest Mozartvided an excellent conlens of our time should give only one of his trifles trast with the rich complex and powerful Ercica as an encore. Variations. However, the choine of This work makes such a Beethoven-Schubert demands on the perprogramme was delect- former that I cannot reable enough to banish call ever having heard it any regrets of what played by a woman. might have been. Lili Kraus's perform.0~04,04.41,004,41.4,P4.4,11•041,400#41P ance was so commanding that she completely wins o ver her audience.

I

guese East African land have asserted that they retain their independence and freedom of action even though they get some support from the government.

This passage in a collective pastoral letter is seen here as a reply to remarks made recently by Archbishop EmmanIn the second half, uel Mallingo, of Lusaka, again the charm and in neighbouring Zambia, melody of Schubert (the to the effect that the A minor Sonata), pro- Church in the Portuguese vided a foil for Beet- ruled areas of Mozambique and Angola was achoven's 'Waldstein'. tually an instrument of With its contrast of the state because MONUMENTAL of the storm and peace in the financial S PECIALISTS assistance it refirst movement and the ceives from the govern483 Great Eastern lyric loveliness of the ment. second, it crowned e Hiway, Redcliffe glorious evening. It was The lengthy pastoral small wonder that the letter, signed by the Phone 65 3157 :udience gave Lili Kraus bishops of Mozambique's A fter Hours 67 3815 n standing ovation. eight dioceses, concluded -H.T.G. with this assertion: "The Church in the Province of Mozambique, without ceasing to respect legitimate authority in its proper sphere and co3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY operating with it for the Phone: 8 2406 common good, still preAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken serves, and can affirm when necessary, an independence of which it is justly proud." MEMORIALS The bishops, however, asked for legislation changing some pagan 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE marriage customs. They Specialising in Altars and also said they welcomed Memorial Work. Erected a nywhere in W.A. ecumenical initiatives, Church Altars planned & executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. particularly in relation We have over 60 years experience." to Moslems. who are Phone 5-1661 numerous in East Africa.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

W. H. BRANCH & SON

#00.,

G. C. SMITH & CO.

PIANOS New Modern Pianos in W ALNUT MAHOGANY TEAK ( with matching stool)

E XCEPTIONAL

VALUE

Also good used German pianos

P AUL HUFNER & CO. P IANO and ORGAN SPECIALISTS.

234 Ninth Avenue, Inglewood. Phone 71 3082

Eurofashion Contest A 21-year-old Dublin girl, Patricia Teeling, will be Ireland's representative in next month's Eurofashion contest in Amsterdam.

I

RECORD

Page Five

PELLEGRINI 820 HAY STREET, PERTH

ANNUAL SALE Commences

MONDAY, 11th MAY 9.05 am

5.30 pm

Listed are a few of the Bargains available. Call in and see the hundreds of other specials $2.00 Specials The God of Exodus. Theology of the Exodus Narrative. Usual price Gospel according to St. Matthew. Tests & Commentary for students. Usual price Gospel of Eternal Life. Reflections on the Theology of St. John. Usual price New Testament Translation. Ronald Knox. Oxford India. Paper ed. Usual price Record of the Promise. The Old Testament, Wilfred Harrington, O.P. Usual price Meet the Bibie. (Old Testament, John Castelot, Si.) Usual price S tates of Perfection. Papal Documents from Leo XIII to Pius XII. Usual price Pope John. Merial Trevor. Usual price Personality Development. The Religious Life. Usual price R eligious Life and Spirit. Rev. Ignaz Watterout. Usual price

$7.00 $4.70 S5.00 $7.00 $7.00 $5.80 $6.60 S8.25 $4.90 $6.55

$1.00 Specials Contemporary New Testament Studies. Sister M. Rosalie Ryan. Usual price Theology & Practise of Love. Charles Magsam, MM. Usual price Mission to France. Pope John XXIII. Usual price Teachings of Pope John XXIII. Usual price Across a Red World. Geoffrey Blair. Usual price Religious Life in the Modern World. (Selection for the Notre Dame Institute of Spirituality. Vol 1, 2, 3 & 4. Usual price per vol. Catholic Picture Library. 6 Assorted stories of Saints nicely bound. Usual price per set

$4.25 $5.80 S 5.50 $5.80 S 3.90 $2.75 S2.00

50c. Special In God's Care. The Way of Salvation in the Old & New Testament. Usual price New Testament of the Holy Bible. Confraternity version, with introduction and annotation by Rev. J. A. Grespino. Usual price What the Spirit says to the Church. A Key to John's Apocalypse. Usual price The Bible. Word of God in Word of Man. Jean Levie. Usual price Making the Word. (Scripture Course for Intermediates). Usual price Traditions and Traditions. An Historical Essay and a Theological Essay. Yves M. .1. Caugar. Usual price Peace on Earth. The Way Ahead Ed. W. Stein. Usual price The Whole World is my Neighbour. Bernard F. Meyer, M.M. Usual price Hurley Cunnane, Vatican II on Priests and Seminaries. Usual price The Church in the World. Ed. Deny's Turres. Usual price I am a Daughter of the Church. P. Marie Eugene. Usual price I Want to see God. Usual price Animals in our World. Jacques Lecomte. Usual price The Church and God's People. Bernard Hanssler. Usual price ...... -God's Own People. Frank B. Morris. Usual price Meditations from Advent to Lent. With an Instruction by Cardinal Ritter. Usual price

$ 1.30 S 1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $1.05 $12.60 $3.60 $5.40 $3.20 $3.20 $3.20 $3.20 $3.25 $3.05 $3.05 $5.00

CATHOLIC KNOW YOUR BIBLE SERIES: Sponsored by the Benedictine Monks of Belmont Abbey, beautifully illustrated, a Set should be in every school library. Usual price 30c. per Vol. To clear 10c. per Vol.

TITLES AVAILABLE:The Story of Ruth, The Early Public Life of Jesus.

Josue the Warrior. Jeremias and the Fall of Jerusalem. The Early Miracles of Jesus. Ezecial and the Exile of the Jews. Jesus Spreads His Gospel. The Return from Captivity. Famous Men of the Old Testament. The Young David. Queen Esther. The Birth of Christ. Elias and Eliseus. Poetry in the Bible. Boys and Girls of the New Testament. The Personality of Jesus. The Parables. Daniel the Prophet. St. John the Beloved Disciple. Boys and Girls of the Old Testament. Nehemias. Joseph and His Brothers. The Early Years of the Church. The Mercy of God in the Old Testament. The Story of Job. Animals of the Bible. The Parables. The Breakup of Solomon's Kingdom. Noah's Ark. Temptations in the Bible. The Letters of St. Paul. Abraham the Patriarch. David the King. The Conversion of St. Paul. Mighty Samson. Solomon the Wise. Prince of the Apostles. Isaac and Jacob. Jesus Spreads His Gospel. Samuel. Famous Women of the Old Testament. Carols for Choirs, 50 Christmas Carols, edited and arranged by Reginald Jacques and David Willcocks. $1.55 to clear 20c. Ceramic Plaques 3" x 3", subjects - Our Lord, Our Lady. 25 . to clear 10c Penguin English Dictionary. 800 pages. Usual price $1.95 to clear 50c. Crystal Glass Cruet Tray. Usual price $1.25 to clear 30c. ea.

ea

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Apostleship Of The Sea Drama Workshop Production For Therry

The needs and services provided by a seafarers' centre can be varied indeed, but one must always be prepared for the unexpected. At present we are committed to finding, within the next month, one copy of the bible in Urdu, a plentiful supply of reading material in Portuguese, Dutch, Spanish, French, Japanese, and one carved emu egg. That, of course, is only a sample of our needs, which vary from time to time.

I. 04

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Protest Over Govt. Action

MYSORE, India.—In their efforts to check population growth among the already poverty-stricken, hunger-dogged and basically illiterate masses, the Central and State Governments have spent much A. Fleay, New Norcia. time and money in family planning programmes. The Therry Comittee has announced the start Highly Commended: M. Very limited success, however, has been achieved, As time goes one, we added to their respon- sonnel of these vessels McAnearney, M. Brup of a Drama Workshop enthusiastic most were the trend seems to be to introduce stricter and tend to get a greater sibilities by launching nesteyn, P. Watts, M production. Casting will towards obtaining better results. variety of ships calling forth into the catering about the facilities promeasures Nalberski (CBC, Bed p.m. on Moninto Fremantle and, con- field to help reduce the vided through the Stella be at 8.30 in the former princely Mysore State, such, One M. Ginn, ford); G. Mc Mary's a differing bank overdraft on our Mans Club, and all have day, May 11, at St. sequently, has raised widespread protest and occasioned a B. Romeo, R. Fimeri, interested Anybody Hall. variety of nationality and building fund. The pat- left the West with feelHughes, E. Zentai, D. memorandum to Government seeking withdrawal race. The complexion of ronage of the seafarers ings of gratitude for the in learning about theatre, Martino (CBC, Leed- of the order. managing, stage acting, I rendered. shipping has changed enables us to meet our hospitality According to the order, parents who have three erville) P. Greenwell, welcome is like, the considerably more during day-to-day running ex- would like to acknow- and Green or more children and have another child after M. Felice, De N. Everyalong. come to to ledge our indebtedness the but capital the past five years than penses, ( CBC, Fremantle) G. June 1 this year will be deprived of freeships, during the whole period layout on our new club the French Community in body present on Monday Martyn, R. Swann, T. scholarships and other educational concessions to since World War II. This building, completed in Perth, who came to our will be given something Hallam, P. Bennett, B. all their children from the specified date. in looking to do with the producmeans greater adaptation 1968. is still far from paid assistance Proctor (Aquinas). Parent-teacher associations of schools of all on the part of the Apos- off. Should you have any after the French vessel. tion and everybody will tleship, and, in fact, catering needs then, large In the case of the Liber- be learning together as Special Awards to the communities in the State have cited a host of greater demands all or small, the Stella Mans tad, we are indebted to they go along. Producer and the Whole reasons claiming that the order is discriminatory Plans are also under cast of around. Caterers will be interest the Spanish and Argentwo produc- and unjust, the main being that it is opposed to tinian Communities for way for a production of tions — "Emperor's New ed to help. the Fundamental Rights held sacred by the Indian The club continues to the manner in which Richard III and a public Clothes" produced by Another objection is that it is against Constitution. listneeds the of Some scheregular its maintain they enabled us, as a cen- season of a three-act Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Dulfree education now given up to the of principal the dule of weekly activities ed are in view of the im- tre, to provide an overall play which has not yet lard for CBC Fremantle secondary stage. through the generosity pending arrival of several programme of hospitality been chosen and "Blackbird Pie" proProminent Catholics have associated themselves and dedication of our lay naval and training vessels which, in the estimation At the Therry meeting duced by Mrs. Harris for apostle club hosts and in connection with the of the ship's senior offic- immediately with the campaign to collect signatures of parents following Aquinas. hostesses. I must not Captain Cook Bi-Centen- ers, was witnout parallel the Drama Festival, the and teachers protesting against the order. omit mention of the tenary celebrations in over a period of 10 years president expressed her Open Section: The Catholic Diocesan Pastoral Council decided ladies of the club Auxil- Sydney. We have already navigation around the thanks to all the mem- Best Actor: Ian Firns at a recent meeting to secure the co-operation of iary who, on all evenings had the Indonesian "De- world. and Anthony Fitzger- all the communities in opposing the measure. bers who had worked so of the week, supplement warutji", the French "E. An undoubted highlight hard throughout the Fesald, Aquinas. More appeals are to be made to Government and and even replace the day V. Henry" and the Argen- of the latter ship's visit tival and helped make Best Actress: Marguerite a delegation will seek a meeting with the Chief staff of the club canteen tinian `Libertad" on their to Western Australia :vas the Festival the success Lingard, Santa Maria. Minister when he visits Mysore. and shop. Recently, they way to Sydney. The per- the visits of several crew it undoubtedly was. Runner up to Best Acmembers to New Norcia. tor: Frank Marinko, Special thanks went to On board our club bus, CBC Fremantle. Committhc of members 22 crew members were Runner up to Best Actaken first on a surprise tee who had all had their tress: Gillian 1\41ellett, orthe in part play to W.A.O.A. t rip, accompanied by the Brigidine. ship's chaplain, Padro ganisation of the Festiand OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Actor: Sanchez. Their report val, among them the Best Supporting Aquinas. Travers, VICTORIA Glen PARK. 61 1880 HIGHWAY, ALBANY 467 part. took who was so favourable that schools R es.: 67 1685 Best Supporting Actress: most of the ship's officCATHOLIC SCHOOLS Linda Skrolys, Iona. ers, including the CapDRAMA FESTIVAL Highly Commended: A tain, asked for a trip, and 1970. G (Iona); O'Neill, our gratitude is due to (CBC, FreGlossop WINNERS: AWARD Abbot Gomez and the mantle); M. Farrugia Benedictine Community Junior Section: (De Vialar); A. Leithfor their perfect hospitBest Actor: John Hearne. head, E. Rafferty, J ality (11 both occasions. Aquinas. • By preparing your will and adminMcMahon, J. Pearce As always, I cannot (Mercedes); P. O'ConActress: C. Keeris. Best fact the of mention omit estate. istering your Holland & Venetian Blinds, nor, V. Lee (Marist); New Norcia. that we can do with adD. Kent (Trinity); P. ditional help in all sec- Runner up to Best Actor: Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Bothe, G. White, J. • By administering the estate of tions of the club. In case Craig Bond, Aquinas. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. De Souza (Aquinas); J. you do not think that is relatives and friends in your stead. quite an important mat- Runner up to Best Ac Brennan (Brigidine); tress: G. Chopping J. Thompson, A. Hann ter, in spite of our New Norcia. han (Santa Maria). limited financial resourAdjudicator's 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. Special ces. publicity for the Best Supporting Actor: club's work and recruitStephen Anstey, Aquin Award: Iona College for 61 1539 61 1620 of presentation ing drives for additional their as. the involved helpers has Best Supporting Actress: ''Merchant of Venice." expenditure of $500 over the past two years. It is FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE not a matter of shouting about what is being done. B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR but what is being done PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE MOTOR COACH and what could be done depends so much on the 555 HAY STREET, PERTH sympathetic interest and BOOK AT our of participation Phone 23 1031 people. The story has a large The Ballet Workshop —Father John O'Shea. will again present a spe cast of animals includcial school holiday per ing fireflies, fish, a turformance for children tle, cockatoos, budgeriYour Ticket will cost you no more and 400 gars, a phasmid, brolfrom May 18-22. Offices throughout the world ensure that you gas, kangaroos, mopokes have friends everywhere to look after your Two performances will and even a frilled lizcomplete travel arrangements. be given daily at 10 a.m. ard. A demanding task and 2 p.m. for the costume deThe only organisation that can offer their Mary Durack's delight- signer. complete Service is ful story 'The Way of the Ken McSwain will rehas Whirlwind' been turn to dance the leading adapted to suit the Com- role of the Whirlwind. pany's narrative-ballet Gerry Atkinson, well form and a specially commissioned electronic known for his work for 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH score has been composed children, will, as actorfor the ballet by John narrator, again bring life Phone 21-2896 Dean, a member of the and understanding to the perHis West Australian Sym- production. formances in this role in phony Orchestra. the past, as for instance, Diana Waldron, the his 'clown' in "The NutDirector, who is chore- cracker" and 'The Mad ographing the dances, Hatter' in 'Alice in Wonhas had to ignore the derland" have proved conventional classical highly successful in inat Our Lady of the Rosary ballet technique and try troducing children to the Retreat House, to imitate the various theatre. In the Way of movements of bush crea- t he Whirlwind he plays May 8th - 10th: Associates of the tures, where possible ex- Bubba Piebe, a mythical Sisters of the Church. pressing the animal's sprite of Aboriginal legparticular characteris end. May 1 1th - 20th: Sisters of Mercy tics. prothe off round To Retreat. of end the until OCTOBER, year Week-End Costumes have been From the beginning of MAY this Aboriginal 4 Lexie duction, Retreats of a NEW kind will be conducted regularly at the BENEDICTINE by designed the f rom May 27th - 28th: Iona School. MONASTERY, NEW NORCIA. The number of retreatants on each occasion Wright, who is also children will not exceed TWELVE. dancing in the produc- North-West have been May 30th - 31st: Shenton Park and tion which has influenc- chosen for the roles of Instead of the usual formal conferences and spiritual exercises, the emphasis Jungaree. and Nungaree ed the feasibility of the Midland Parishes. will be on RECOLLECTION, INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE WITH THE designs for dance moveMONKS, and PARTICIPATION IN THE MONASTIC LIFE generally. Miss Durack has alJ une 3rd - 4th: St. Brigid's School, ment, a necessary con- ways hoped that childNew Norcia is located on the Great Northern Highway, 82 mi les from Perth, in sideration 'The Way Lesmurdie. ren from the area in and the Monaste.-y provides a secluded, historical country-setting of great of the Whirlwind' where which the story was conTke Monastery Guest -House has been enlarged to receive natural charm. Individual bookings are available. the dancers are being ceived could take part, retreatants. called on for unusual as it would be a source Phone Sister in Charge on 6 3459. Enquiry is invited also from others, BESIDES RETREATANTS, to facilitate movements. For instance, The Retreat House is also available for — Aboritheir visiting the Monastery AT ANY TIME to obtain advice and guidance. the flying foxes have to of pride to the Seminars, Schoolgirls' Retreats, Youth Groups, spend most of the time gines, particularly when Applicants should mention the intended date and time of arrival, and— Days of Recollection, Ecumenical Groups, upside down with wings in June 'The Way of the Study Groups, etc. WRITE to: Rev. Father A. McPhee, 0.S.B., wide spread and the the Benedictine Monastery, New Norcia, 6509. Inquiries welcome. hirlwind' tours W crab must have the facilState. the of North ity to move sideways.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

The Public Trustee can help you

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

Public Trustee 1

Workshop To Hold Special Show

C OOKS

COOKS -4°ARvLET. SERVICE

ii

FORTHCOMING RETREATS

FOR MEN NEW BENEDICTINE WEEK-END RETREATS

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Moderation - The "Silken Thread"

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

— 7 N I`CH A PAW/a tfItj

. Tyr,

"Moderation is the 'silken string' running through t he pearl chain of all virtues" — this is believed to be universally true. Is it not the common their proper place, is doobservation that, without ing wrong. St. Paul states: "Every moderation, any virtue is bound to run into ob- man who strives for the scurity or weakness, or mastery is temperate in underfoot all things." to be crushed Now, is it not likely in and robbed of its beauty? this the realise in great man's mind must We physical, as well as the the "all things" included moral world, the vir- working and sleeping as tues are all strung upon well as eating and drinkthis same silken thread ing? "Let your moderation — moderation. Health is that physical be known to all men." Would we have health? righteousness which results from the practise of Would we carry an atvirtues. It is the "pearl mosphere of health wherever we go? chain." Who does not long to Then we must gather priceless the possess and cherish every virtue health? of ecklace n sacred and beautiful that It is true that health is nature has decreed . . . the But inherited. ften o We need exercise — persons majority of vast precious not excessively nor spasthis neglect modically, but in modereirloom. h ation. Some try to find health virthe Eat simple and healthpractising one by tue of exercise. They ful food — not too much, think if they walk far too little, too often, or enough, and fast enough, too seldom. Take sleep — not fiteveryday, they may eat what they please and sit fully 10 hours one night, up till midnight seven and three or four the Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.

The wedding gown here is made of 170-year -old lace. Fashions which make women look better — that's the aim of Irish fashion designers. So said former Aer Lingus hostess, Anne Tolan, the airline's advertising and special promotions manager. Miss Tolan, who was in Melbourne last month to compere the "Pride of Ireland" fashion parade at Buckley's, said Irish fashion was busy going "mod without going mad." A nd because it avoids gimmickry, it is becoming increasingly popular, particularly in the U.S.A. The emphasis in the Buckley's collection was on craftsmanship. All the material — tweeds, poplins, laces and knitted goods were made by hand.

HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS

nights a week and still next, but regularly, and keeping them always upon the "silken string" in moderation. be well. this Wear healthful clothes, and we will have posOthers reverse made with sessions of worth untold, theory and believe every- garments Choosing Furniture thing depends upon food sense — a sense of mod- not only to yourself but — that, if one eats only esty, and dignity and in to everyone whose life A lot of thought should be given to choosing furniture BEFORE the actual purchase is made. touches ours. simple and wholesome moderation. Things to be considered are size, budget, style (type and colour) and purpose. And, again, if, for so- In conclusion: Our fare, he may neglect reasons, we able are exercise, work cial Mental Holidays: We physical Firstly, let's consider thought of buying second- al houses are very easily dining et which cannot be all day and half the night to take the enemy — al- should take a tiny holi- 'size'. Did you know that hand furniture and doing adapted to most modern , shut off, AND a very at high tension, and still cohol into our mouths, day — a minute, maybe it is a very wise thing it up? There are some or old furniture. A point young family, it's too maintain vigorous and which steals away our two — in between the to measure the space and excellent 'buys' around to bear in mind is that 'nerve-racking' trying to brains — again, modera- busy hours. sound health. room size BEFORE look- and with a little rubbing antique or Period furni keep toddlers with sticky Another class extols tion. The more we have to ing at possible 'purch- down and repainting (a ture, although very ex- hands and toys from the virtue of sleep or of Consider recreation — do, the more we need ases'? Take into account thing most husbands or pensive, never dates. Re- damaging beautiful furrecreation, or of some not long, idle vacations, these small vacations that a small room can even wives can do) member, the best effect niture with unwashable particular game or sport. nor short, feverish plea- spaced out through the only hold a reasonably articles can be transform- is gained by having all tapestries. Therefore the Many seek after false sure trips when our day. practicability of wipeable small amount of furnit- ed beyond recognition wood matching in the one or washable jewels, — tonics, drugF, health has threatened to ure to avoid an `over- and a lot of pleasure upholstery A moment here, a crowded' look. Also spac- gained in seeing the fin- r oom, or adjoining rooms would save many headfads of all sorts, — give way, but sensible, if there is an 'open area aches. thinking with them to wholesome outings in moment there — just ing of blank walls, num- ished product. Wardrobes type section. Remember a little time, fashion the ornament — fresh air and sunshine, resting by the way. Slow ber of windows and can look most attractive thought and effort can health. outings by which the down for a second to re- doors can all affect the if panelled doors are Fourthly—Purpose' save your money and old and But sooner or later, whole current of our lieve the sense of strain placing of furniture in a wallpapered A these counterfeit gems thoughts is changed and — our muscles to relax room. It's no use buying broken knobs substituted p lways consider the make happier houseurpose or use of the pro- holds. crumple or tarnish in our entire being re- and composure to re- a very long lounge settee for some of the new giltposed gain. Next week — "Colour their hands; and they are freshed. and finding not enough type ones available on the have furniture. If you an open area lounge- Schemes". market these days. left with worse than room to place it, or a now Every then and rewith should seek We A word here on built-in nothing for all their en- equal ardor all these lieve the pressure of rou- large bedroom suite deavour. shining gems that make tine — leave it all and which cannot be cramm- furniture. If you are Dry and Sweet The person who mag- for physical righteous- close a shutter on the ed into a small bedroom likely to be shifting A ltar Wines house, it can be unpracWardr obes, particularly. nifies one phyical virtue, ness. Preserve their outside scene. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made must be measured accur- tical. Also it does limit by Jesuits and fails to give the rest beauty and unity by It complies with the requirements of Snatch a moment ately, allowing for space reshuffling rooms or reChurch Law where can, we the from doorways, etc. furnishing in later years, Westral Wine and Spirit Agency tangles to unwind. Break Always W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS remember a gol- but, however, can most t 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE the tensions, call a halt den rule—never 81-1410 PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS over- definitely be a spaceto tranquilise our mind. crowd a room saver. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and with furniHurrying and worry- ture as it makes a room General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Thirdly—'Style' ing, nerves snap and look smaller. Phones: 28 8714. After Hs...irs: 87 2553, 49 2095 tempers fray . . . But If you have the type of Secondly, 'Budget'. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH little mental holidays home that lends itself toVery few people these wards a "trend" (e.g. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth will help us through the PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS days are in a position of Spanish, Colonial, Cape day. L icensed Plumbers R epairs a Specialty / being able to afford ex- Cod, Oriental) furniture 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and pensive furniture. Phone 28 7424 If this should follow that parH ardware You can have too much 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Merchants of anything, without a is the case, have you ever ticular trend. Conventiondoubt. 8 1-2488 81-2488 Too much leisure, too Oi ls, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment much pleasure, Too much going out . . . Too much food, and too much drink. Too many cigarettes. Too much entertainment. G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION Oh, how wearying it gets! All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Do you try to take too Painting. much out of a single St. Francis of Assisi knew Him Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS day—and then, exhausGIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Do you know Him? tive, say you have not time to think or When in trouble Ring 28-8373. Want to follow Him as a Capuchin-Franciscan Friar? pray. . . Getting too much out of life is bound to take its For information write: toll. Vocational Director, Let's give up something NEWTON RD., CAMPBELLTOWN, S A. 5074. now and prove we're in OF THE ST FRANCIS' FRIARY, control. Self-indulgence leaves its Name •••.... tell-tale mark upon our B ALLET WORKSHOP INC face. We must will in working Address order, and keep our Capuchin spine in place . . . Mon 18th to Fri. 22nd MAY Incl. at Moderation is the secret City ..... ........ State 10 a.m. 8 2 p.m. Daily. Postcode of true happiness— BOOK NOW AT CENTRAL 21 6638 Enjoying what is good in Children 75c. Age Phone life must never to Adults $1.50. excess.

SEVEN HILLS

DUFFY BROS.

JACKSONS

MARTINO BROS.

THE WAY W HIRLWIND Octagon Theatre

SON OF GOD

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Rhodesia's Frightened Men

acquired the lease of the mine Mackinnon old some time ago. Its shares have been largely neglected by the market, even in the boom period, but SALISBURY, Rhodesia: The white man in Rhodesia is its chances of success apBy Mindu Speck frightened. pear as good as those of many of the companies elections in which Prime The recovery of the Australian share market was cut with higher priced Fear had a tremendous influence in the April 10 general Minister Ian Smith's Rhodesian Front party won all 50 white parliamentary seats. short by a world wide reaction to the dramatic fall on Wall shares. Any major find in The party stands for strict racial segregation. the Pilbara should inStreet. crease the value of Amber The Rhodesian white not afford the hospital its work would be hamoutside fees and have to accept pered greatly because the The United States has inflation rate to rise again regards The company manufac- Gold shares. experienced a cost spiral to danger level. world and the black whatever means are of- white missionaries would tures a large range of TAKEOVERS which threatens to under- In spite of her imme- building materials, from masses inside Rhodesia fered to them for artifi- be unable to carry out A number of West Aus- as his enemies. He feels cial birth control, even their work among Afrimine its position in diate success with the roofing tiles to stainless tralian companies are po- he is being isolated by if they would like to have cans without the governworld trade, and its share balance payments steel fittings. Consolidatof market has been in a de- question Britain also has ed profit for 1969 was a tential targets for take- the rest of the world, and more children. ment's permission. pressed condition for problems. The economy record $525,955. A divi- over bids. A takeover is that makes him really beThe whites are so The Land Tenure Act some time. Last week, has now been running in dent of 15 per cent, was profitable when a corn hind a leader like Smith frightened that, although contains such phrases as however, the downward low gear for almost four paid on the Ordinary pany's realisable assets for self-preservation. they strongly believe in "The appropriate ministrend became a rush. years. A disillusioned and Share capital, which cor- exceed its current share He is afraid of placing the value of parliamen- ter will give or refuse There are few countries militant union movement responds to a yield of value. Older companies his political safety in the tary opposition, they re- permission when it is, in which are not influenced has grown tired of wage 4.4 per cent. at the cur- are often vulnerable be- hands of an unproven jected an effective oppo- his opinion desirable." cause of an archaic capi- leader, even if he agrees sition in the elections. by the state of the Amer- restraint.. The country is rent share price. Should the minister deican economy, and mar- threatened with cost esWhites who disagree cide to refuse permisThe performance of the tal structure in which with that leader's liberkets throughout the calation just as the gov- company's shares is in- their assets are greatly al policies. with Rhodesia's race poli- sion, there is no appeal -world fell in sympathy. ernment appears to be re- dicated in the adjoining undervalued. Energetic He is afraid such a cies fear being ostraciz- for the applicant beyond directors are aware of leader might hand him ed by other whites. If the self-same The speed of the mar- gaining minister control of the graph. A steady growth ket decline in the United economy. trend is indicated, and this possibility and try to over to his enemies — one of them does not because the Rhodesian ensure that the share States has not been fully the shares are recomthe world and the support the Rhodesian constitution states: While economists conexplained. Fears of a mended for investment price reflects the com- blacks. Front and Smith, he is "No court shall inquire -worsening in the Vietnam sider that the problems In the short term further pany's true market value. White men here could labelled a communist, a into or pronounce upon For this reason Bris-war were partly respon- in Britain and the United falls in building industry not think of letting the traitor, a "Kaffir lover," the validity of any law sible, but the downrush States will be solved, few share prices are likely, bane and Wunderlich Ltd. outside world know they or kicked out of Rhode- on the ground that it is has started before the are prepared to predict however, and investors at its last Annual General with the might be divided. Thus sia as a prohibted immi- inconsistent when the recovery will Meeting changed the capserious nature of the are advised to wait for grant. Declaration of Rights." they gave their votes to occur. Uncertainty is a some Cambodian situation beweeks before mak- ital structure of the com- Smith and his white This makes any minismore potent factor in the pany to reduce the poscame known. ing a purchase. In Defiance ter of state legislator, sibility of takeover. The Rhodesian Front Party. A more probable ex- market than news, and white electorate The Even many well-mean- judge and jury at all company's freehold proplanation lies in the un- the pronounced over- MINERS completely rejected the ing white Catholics and time. certainty regarding the reaction to the situation Recent news from the perty was revalued from liberal Centre party, other white Christians It is a law under which is the result. to $2,403,480, condition of the United mining sector has been $534,302 which was supported by defy their bishops and the Church is no longer allowing a one for two States economy at this I varied. The let-down of NDUSTRIALS DIVE blacks. The party won church leaders and sup- at liberty to move freetime. There are almost as the week was the with- bonus issue. The Swan seven of the eight set port Smith's government ly among people of all A feature of the decline many opinions on this drawal of the `no-sell' Brewery has also resubject as there are on the Australian market statement by the direc- valued its assets recently aside for African mem- and all its laws, some races to carry out its bers of parliament elect- of which, like the Land mission. People of differis its effect on the indusanalysts. tors of Spargo's Explora- and made a one for four ed by Africans. Three Tenure Act, have been ent races may no longer What has alarmed eco- trials and 'blue-chip' min- tion NL. Apparently the issue. These were all hit 'promising by the freely associate for the nomists is the first ers. Takeovers also occur other parties — the Na- condemned financial neof God in serious failure of the severely, whereas many gotiations' with other on the mining board, as tional People's Union, churches as un-Christian. worship outside their churches United National Progresletter, "A method used by the gov- of the speculative miners companies I n a pastoral announced is shown by the takeover ernment to control the have not fallen to the some months ago have bids in 1969 by Genoa, sive party and the All- Crisis of Conscience," is- own prescribed racial economy since the great lows of two weeks ago. failed. The share price which are detailed in Africa People's party — sued March 17, the five areas. The Church no depression of the 1930's. Although there are un- fell rapidly once the news their annual report of contested for the eight Catholic bishops of longer has the right to Tightening of the econ- certainties in the world was released. Rhodesia stated they control admissions to its April 30. In 1969 Genoa seats. omy has been used to de- economy would defy the govern- schools. the present Directors of United and Hartog Oil made bids Committee Under this law the flate the economy and re- market level is an over- Uranium NL alleged that for newly listed petrol ment if it tried to impleChurch can no longer, duce the expansion rate reaction to the problem. there was a strong crim- eum exploration companThe whites are so ment the land act. This relieves the demand This is an ideal time to inal influence in the re- ies whose share value f rightened of the black Three days before the without a permit from on the labour force, re- invest in the sounder cent mining boom. Hints was well below tangible population within Rho- general election the bi- the minister of state, ducing the level of wage stocks. At their present along similar lines were asset backing. The aims desia that a high-level shops published a 56- allow priests and Religclaims which are high in committee has been ap- page booklet to explain ious of different races to times of full employment pointed to study ways of in detail how the Land live together in the same Conversely increased curbing the blacks. Tenure Act will affect communities. lending power is used to Not Afraid Ian Mclean, speaking the Church in Rhodesia. lift the economy in times Despite the fact that Brisbane & Wunderlich as Minister of Labour, When asked how he, of recession. S 's Health and Social Wel- the act commits Rho- member of the Dutch raca policy of Severe restraint has desia to fare, disclosed governReformed Church, could :3 been applied to the domment thinking in Bula- ial segregation, the bish- reconcile his conscience •• estic ops declared that the section of the • wayo on April 9. with such laws as the .•••• • and Brisbane United States economy church remains commitThe Minister said: Land Tenure Act, which Ltd. Wunderlich for the past two years, • "The government must ted to a policy of oppo- could the dispossess •• Share price and but the rate of inflation racism. sition to •• . •,• Church of its property, in take steps . . . to bring turnover • has not fallen to the dethe size of the black popWhen the Land Tenure Philip van Heerden, then 2 thousands since sired level. This is prcwas proposed, minister of lands and EV.11 ulation into the right January, 1969. A bably due to the high The ratio of church leaders in Rhode- water development, said two ratio. for one level of defence expendiblack people to whites in sia stated that the pro- that he wouldn't imagine bonus issue was ture. Nevertheless there entrench racial himself disappropriating made at point a Rhodesia is 20 to one. posals to is considerable unemploy "This would entail separation and discrim- the Church and that on graph. The ment and some easing of Church the rising regulating the size of ination were a direct therefore steadily r estraint is necssary. 1 black families. contradiction of the New need not be afraid. evident. is trend A reduction in the bank "We would be com- Testament which taught But the Church cannot lending rate was an pletely mad if we did not that race had no divisive depend on such verbal nounced some weeks ago, embark on a feasible significance. assurances. Van Heerbut some economists fear it_ t o 1,11 programme of this naIi When the Rhodesian den, who orally assured that this will not give ture. Front came into power the Church that it need Jan'tio July Jan.'70 sufficient impetus to "A high-level commit- in 1962, its policy was to not be afraid, did not avoid a fairly serious retee appointed to study fight against forced inte- stand for re-election on cession. Others consider methods of population gration. Now it wants April 10. Nobody can say Swan Brewery made in the Senate de- of the takeover move that the move is prema level control is just about forced segregation. The the next minister of ture and will allow the shares are a steal. Who- bate which led to the cur- were to strengthen the ever heard of Australians rent enquiry into share company's chances as a ready to report to the church has said it can- lands will not implement not help enforce such the Land Tenure Act trading practice. To date, petroleum explorer by government." not drinking beer? laws. Already. fully. Nobody can guarhowever, African there has wombeen providing access to adWoolworths Ltd., Hanien have to pay up to If the Church com- antee that the new minmex and Ampol Petrol- a regrettable lack of de- ditional funds. about $15 for permission promises, it may have to ister will be a Christian eum are just three of a tail in these allegations. to More give birth in a hospi- separate its priests and or someone sympathetic concrete Genoa bought heavily evidence is host of stocks which are attractive at current needed before the views into Murumba Oil NL tal. Many families can- nuns of different races. to the Church. can be given much and Weatherly Oil NL prices. weight. The attempt on Murumba was BUILDERS' PROIVILEMS unsuccessful, Newmetal Mines Ltd The building industry has shown that there are but Genoa realised some is one of the first to be more ways of making S80,000 on the trading. FROM was taken hit by economic re- money from a mining Weatherly All types of $70 over and the name changshares in straints, and stock. in aids boom than the mere findthe companies associated ing of minerals. The corn- ed to Olympus Petroleum • FREE HEARING with the industry become pan's 60 per cent, owned NL. TEST • LIBERAL unprofitable in the short subsidiary Drilling and T RADE-INS. Several of the recently term. Over-reaction oc- Prospecting Services Pty. • CONCESSIONS listed miners are selling curs more often than not, Ltd. owns percussion and TO PENSIONERS however, and this pro- drilling rigs which are below par, and are prime for takeover vides an opportunity to fully commited. Bauxite targets buy in at a figure which sampling and drilling moves. Investors snould P HONE 23 4960 is very economical in the with Nabalco will gross watch for these in the Offers to all Parishes a Service long term, provided the F120,000 in the next coming months. Possible company enough sound is embracing every aspect of the t welve months. BATTERIES - CORDS to weather the storm. targets are Comstock AND SERVICE Funeral Rites for Catholics. It .;;.-,ems likely that inFOR ALL MAKES Bunnings and Calsil are teresting news will be Minerals and Day Dawn. Our Chapels are at: OF rfEARING AIDS t wo such companies, but coming from the Marble T•rms E asy Fremantle: 85 Market Street. a case of special interest Bar area, where several to local investors is H. L. companies are searching Phone 5 2225 PLANNING A FETE? FORREST PLACE Brisbane and Wunder- for a wide range of minG.P.O. OPP. THE Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. lich Ltd. Choc. Wheel Books. erals. A number of the

FOR

INVESTORS . .

WORLD MARKETS FALTER

•• 1

%

. •••

101

•

•

1 .•

1 /JARVEY

HEARING AIDS

,0 41411;e4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

enmano Altar Wine -SOLE

AGENTS-

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

PHONE 81-1410

old gold mines in this No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. area have been reactivatNo'd. 1 • 48 $1.00. ed, and are being used to produce a cash flow, Available— and to act as a base for wider searches. RECORD PRINT

One of the small com- 450 Hay Street, Perth. panies which is active is Amber Gold NL. Amber 4 111M11111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111

Phone 3 2177

W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 64 1879 JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 50 2304

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.

Thursday, May 7, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

FROM OUT OF THE HISTORY BOOKS...

The W.A. Catholic Historical society By Anne Marie Leahy

It was in August 1969 that the inmeeting of the Western Ausugural a tralian Catholic Historical Society was held, as the result of the enthusiasm and organisation of Fr. M. Newbold, parish priest of Kojonup. There were at this time several people in the archdiocese who thought the time was right to f orm such a group, and these no doubt were pleased at the considerable interest displayed by the 50 people attending the meeting. His Grace, Archbishop and enlivened by many from Mrs. Goody, who addressed the anecdotes welcomed the Miller's intimate knowmeeting f oundation of the Society ledge of the early days in and commended the task the North-West. of preserving historical records of all kinds, whether It was at this meeting official papers or the min- that plans for a Catholic utiae of old photographs historical exhibition were and invoices. Out of this first publicised when Sr. Taken at Bishop's House, Victoria Square, the day Bishop Gibney was consecrated, January 23, 1887. mass of material, careful- M. Albertus 0.P., des- Front row ( left to right): Doctor Barry, All Hallows College, Dublin; Bishop Salvado, 0.S.B., Bishop Gibney, Cardinal Moran, Bishop ( later ly preserved, the fascin- cribed her idea and re- Archbishop) Reynolds, Adelaide; Doctor O'Haran, Sydney. suggestions. Back row ( left to right) : Father P. J. Gibney, Father of the quested ating history James Duff, Arch priest O'Meara, Melbourne; Father ( later Monsignor) Bourke, Father Church in Western Aus- Since then Sister's plans Bernard Delaney, Father W. Treacy, and Father Edward Brereton. tralia could be studied all have matured and developed so that what was the more readily. then a fairly shadowy The new society receiv- general idea is now about ed a friendly message to be a current event. from a representative of played an important part the Royal W.A. Historical I know Sister Albertus in the Catholic life of Society, Mr. R. Wright, would like to give due this State for seven years who expressed the hope credit to all those many Seven years ago, a in the beginning of the that a fruitful co-opera- sources of help—the friend, Monsignor Luigi by John Senan Moynihan century. tion might exist between A.N.Z. Bank, the Battye Pesce of Treviso, He is a man about Italy, the two societies, and Library, the various re- spent a short whom I should like to holiday Mrs. Mary Durack Miller, ligious communities, and with me at Saint Anne's twenty-seven years ago, know more. Captain Charles Fitzgerald, R.N., Governor of unable to be present, had many others. But of the Hospita l, Mount Lawley. in November 1843, the As far as I can make Western Australia from August, 1848 to July, sent a letter of encourage- quantity of planning, One evening we were first priests, Father John out his story, I may be 1853, early in his term of office, received this ment to those who would scouting and pot-watchtalking about the history Brady and Father Joseph wrong in some details, letter from Bishop Brady: join in the study of Cath- ing that she has put into from he had charge of a parolic history. this exhibition only those of the Catholic Church Joostens, came in Western Austral Perth, 1848. ia. New South Wales to take ish in one of Perth's outhave organised Monsigno So with the reception who r asked how far up residence in Western er suburbs when he ran . . . In Your some Excelle ncy's thing charact similar er the reputacan back our of all these good wishes diocesan arch- Australia. Patrick O'Reil- into difficulties with his tion of a gal!ant officer; of a just, energetic, and it was moved that the have a true appreciation. ives went and when I ly, a catechist, came congregation which deimpartial Governor . . . and, let us add, of a Western Australian Cathserted him. The exhibition will answered: "to the early with them. name that is dear and familiar to us as one of olic Historical Society be cover The poor man was left the development of 1840's," he remarked in Two years later the f ounded, and a coman old and honourable house . . . We have the Church's work in his quiet way that the Holy See established the high and dry. mittee was duly elected. reason to augur well for the Colony, and for Bishop Gibney came to Western Australia from history of Treviso dio- diocese of Perth. Father the future peace and concord of its people, and The first general meet- the earliest days of the cese goes back to the John Brady was appoint- t he rescue. He appointing was held on Novem- colony until 1900. I trust sixth century! for the extension to it of perfect freedom of ed Doctor Todd inspeced the first bishop. ber 30 at St. Thomas that many citizens of conscience and respect for its privileges. tor of all Now, though the archCatholic the The diocesan archives More College where the State will find much to ives of the archdiocese came into existence that schools in the diocese. "We anticipate for our Creed and its prospeaker was the Society's admire in this story Todd revelled in his new while of Perth are of yester- year . . . fessors the same equality, the same justice, the co-patron, Mrs. Mary discovering at the appoint ment. day, (There as it are were, same it does But the oldest docuDurack Miller. An aud- time what an interest same protection, the same encouragement that ing not mean that they are ment in the archives is stacks of his reports in ience of sixty heard her dimension a knowledge of no account a re accorded to any other faith and the followthe archive s.) He suffer. On the dated 1830. It is a cermost interesting talk of things past can ers of it. . . ed from one disadvantadd to contrary, they are inval- tificate, in Spanish, tesabout the nature of his- man's assessment age — he was deaf. of his uable. tifying that Martin Griv"We desire in all sincerity of heart and soul torical study, illustrated present and future. One hundred and er One morning he was (later Bishop of to live in peace and amity with our fellowPerth) had completed inspecting the school of subjects of all denominations. The world of a Society trust that your Patrons Of Therefore I have much one year's study of logic the Sisters of Mercy in wilderness which surrounds us is wide enough Grace will accede to our pleasure in asking you and mathematics at the Guildford. At lunchtime The Society for all our efforts. The interests of the Colony request, as we hope graciously to accept the minor seminary of Vich, he went, as had been arThe Most Reverend L. J. always to justify ranged, to the presby- include those of Christianity of various Creeds. your role of patron to the near Barcelona. Goody, aspirations in our Western Australian CathMost of the documents tery. The parish priest, Good government is the want, the right, and the Archbishop of Perth. achievements. olic Historical Society. in the archives are writ- Father Morris, welcomed desire of each of them . . . October 16, 1969. Respectfully yours, Your letter of encourage- ten in English; thous- him warmly and asked in Your Grace, Anne Marie Leahy, ment which was read to ands are in Latin, as one a loud voice: "How did Your Excellency's Remembering your enHon. Sec. the Society's inaugural would expect; very many the inspection go this very humble and obedient servant, couraging words at the meeting is, we hope, an in Italian, and hund- morning, Doctor?" inaugural meeting of the indication that you would reds in Spanish, French His Grace +John Brady, Todd, as I have said, Western Australian Cathaccede to this request. and German. It is diffi- was deaf but he cheerDear Mrs. Leahy, R. C. Bishop.* olic Historical Society, Hoping that this will cult to read some of fully made answer: the committee of the I am happy to accept be so. especia them lly when "Whatever you're having Society at its recent first the nomination of Patron I remain, the writing is over-orn- yourself, Reverend * ACAP (Archives of the Catholic Archdiocese meeting resolved upon to the W.A. Catholic HisYours sincerely, ate or very tiny. Father!" of Perth.) seeking your Grace's pat- torical Society and I enA German letter which Anne Marie Leahy, ronage of the Society. We close a small gift to assist Hon. Sec. came to Bishop Griver therefore now ask you the funds. in the 'seventies brought graciously to accept the I hope the Society has a bankdraft for £196.0.0. much success in its r ole of patron Mary Durack to the future efforts The Ludwig Mission Socand enterWestern Australian Cath- prise. Dear ety Mrs. of Munich sent this Leahy, olic Historical Society. Yours sincerely in munificent gift to help Your Grace's I Christ, feel it indeed an honavowed in-4-L. J. Goody, our to have been asked to build a church in Albany terest in history and apA rchbishop. become a patron of the Many outstanding perpreciation of the Society's Western Australian Cath- sonalities feel at home will be held in the BANKING CHAMBER of the To propose Mrs. d work Mary Durack olic Historic lead us al Society. I in the archives: Govern to think our reMiller. A.N.Z. BANK need not say how inter- or Weld, for example. quest may be conside red Dear Mrs. Miller, f ested I am in the aims Governor Broome, Sir avourably. Recently the committee 84 SAINT GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH As a sign and objects of this or- John Forrest (later Lord of of the Western the Austral ian Society's ganisat ion and that I will Archbishop Forrest), desire to wel- Catholic Historical Socome the particip do all I can to arouse in- Mannix of Melbourne, ation of ciety held its first meetthe laity terest in the collection of Bishop Kelly of GeraldCatholic in the study of ing and there it was en- relevant material ton, Bishop Raible of the history, it thusias tically was resolved to resolved by the com- seek your consent to be throughout the State. Kimberleys. Mother Anmittee to ask Mrs. Please convey my grate- tonio O'Brien, Joseph HIS GRACE, THE MOST REVEREND L. J. GOODY, Ph.D., DD., a patron Mary of the Society. DOrack Miller to be co- His Grace Archbishop ful acceptance and warm- Thomas Reilly, Father ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH, WILL OFFICIALLY OPEN THE Patron of the est thanks to the com- Duncan McNab Father Good y , Society was . also to be EXHIBITION AT 3.30 P.M. ON THE AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY, This it mittee for the honour of Nicholas Emo — and Would be awas thought asked to be a patron. MAY 12. THEREAFTER THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN TO fitting recog- It was considered most being asked, with His scores of others. *ion of Grace Archbishop Goody, THE PUBLIC DURING BANKING HOURS UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY 22, PUblished her recently appropriate that you be a to assume this One interesting characvery book, pa tron "The of the society ple Rock and deserve INCLUSIVE. ter few s lines a asant office. the Sand", a whose aims and interest no. table s himself all to Doctor — study of Catholic have been your With best wishes, own, as James Todd, a graduate history in Western A DMISSION FREE your recent book "The AusI am, tralia. of Trinity College, DubRock and the Sand" bears Yours sincerely, The lin. Though he was a members of the witness. Mary Durack Miller. Protestant clergyman, he

A Note On The Diocesan Bishop Brady Activities Writes To The Governor

W.A. (ATHOL( HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S FIRST EXHIBITION

From Tuesday, May 11 until Friday, May 21

THE

Page Ten

THE FIRST CATHOLIC CHURCH IN PERTH

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Address To The WA. Catholic Historical Society

have been so The first Catholic Church in Perth, renovations extensive that the throwBishop Brady's pro-cathedral, still sur- ing down and rebuilding vives and through the characteristic could have added but to the costs incurrealised to a much greater extent than formerly. kindness of the Sisters of Mercy, Vic- little by Mary Durack red. It is, however, a subt is seen that we cannot hope to understand the I toria Square, has been, for some ject for congratulation without some understanding of the past present 1969. 30, November Sunday, months, the meeting-place of the execu- that the very building iton in us all and in which the future is lives that which witThe reason for our being here today is that we tive committee of the Western Austra- self remains first ways we can never hope to foretell. in nascent movenessed the have considered it of sufficient importance to lian Catholic Historical Society . . . ments of the Church in

ii

This is not to say that history, at its best and Historical Society. For several years it was the colony. The altar . . . form a Catholic branch of the Let us go back to its objective, is the infallible truth. In fact more most beginning. It is Novem- a boys' school. After a will stand in the very I t is proof that we recognise, in an age of scepti- than one of the world's great historians have ber, 1843—Father John new school had been place where several of cism and of increasingly materialistic pre- likened it to a set of letters from which we can Brady, Father Joseph built, Bishop Griver de- the Sisters made their religious profession and occupations, the need to foster and encourage spell any word we please—arrange as we like and Joostens, and Patrick cided that the chapel disregard such as do not suit our purpose or our where some of the priests O'Reilly (a catechist) had should "not again be the col lection of data relating to people of faith hypothesis. were ordained." for used secular any purNew from arrived just On Sunday afternoon, and ideals—people who, while involved in the South Wales to minister pose". USE OF HISTORY 8, 1881, Bishop struggle to establish prosperous European settleMay to the scanty Catholic He gave it to the Sisblessed solemnly Griver colony the population of ters of Mercy for their Napoleon defined history as "a fiction agreed virgin and often hostile land, recogrestored ment in a newly and to establish the Children of Mary meet- the Goethe's Faust replied to an enthusiastic upon". chapel. Father Anselm nised that man cannot live by bread alone—at Church here. ings. student: "My friend, the times which are gone are is It preached. Bourke The foundations of a least in the sense intended by his Creator. a book with seven seals; and what you call the Though the building only right and just little church, dedicated to spirit of past ages is but the spirit of this or that Saint John, were blessed had fallen into disrepair, record the name of the of course, gentleman in whose mind those ages are reflected." is history our of aspect Catholic The aid was at now hand. by who, Mercy of Sister by Father Brady some God's grace and the per- only one facet of the Christian activity and idealweeks later. "The little church had "What then," one may ask, 'is the use of history?" It took some time to lapsed into a state of mission of her religious ism that has contributed so much to the building "Haven't you," I was once asked, by a harassed minority the of because but superiors, society, saved the Australian of finish the building. We almost total ruin," a are fortunate to have a writer of the time re- chapel. She was Sister M. status and largely working-class background of parish priest, "more important things to do in the Sister of Mercy's descrip- ports, "but under the Francis Goold. the Catholic community in the formative period present than to write about the past of which you tion of the half-finished care of the Sisters it has blessed of Western Australian settlement, it is an aspect will never, in any case, know the truth?" She is of church: that has been too often overlooked by historians assumed a very different memory. This set me thinking about the function of his"It was a truly mission- appearance. Indeed, the and even by Catholics themselves. J. S. Moynihan. more seriously than I had ever done before-tory ary church, forty feet the result thatIhave ever since been interested with properly long and fifty wide, the generation no for surprising, not This is walls unplastered, the realises that it is living in history, while in a in what great writers and thinkers have had to say roof unceiled, and the sky society so concerned with the daily struggle for on this score. Only the other day, quite by accident, distinctly seen through existence, few attached importance to the collec I opened an old volume that had belonged to my the shingles. This little tion of records or to the writing of contemporari father—its pages yellow, brittle and worn from building had been got up Moreover, Australian families, by and having been probably been carried about in his happenings. by the united exertions of always on the move—constantly in swag. It contained an essay by James Froude, were large, the few poor Catholics, the process of clearing the ground for a fresh Professor of History at Oxford, written in 1864. I who deserve much praise start on greener pastures farther out. Anything found it so inspiring that I feelIshould quote a few for what they did." classified as "junk"—often unfortunately including paragraphs that seem especially relevant to the purIts best day ever, in the valuable letters, documents and photographs— pose of this society: long ago, the chapel was was disposed of so that it is by no means unusual "a diminutive shanty of "If history can tell us little of the past, and for Australians to have no idea of the time or frail construction and innothing of the future, why waste our time over significant appearance". circumstances of their people's arrival in this so barren a study? It served to house the country or even of their places of origin. King Who had been born "First, it is a voice forever sounding across the in a stable. centuries the laws of right and wrong. Opinions INDIFFERENTLY KEPT alter, manners change, creeds rise and fall, but the * * * Generally speaking too, Church documents were moral law is written on the tablets of eternity. indifferently kept, for religious workers in a When Father Martin For every false word or unrighteous deed, for Griver became adminispioneering situation had little time to spare for cruelty and oppression, for lust or vanity, the trator of the diocese, he the preservation of things past. However, there price has to be paid by some one. Justice and set about building a cathwas, in all parishes, some attempt to keep essential truth alone endure and live. Injustice and falseedral. The foundation documents—including the baptismal, marriage may be long-lived, but doomsday comes at hood stone was laid by Bishop and burial registers which form an important last to them, in French revolutions or other Salvado on February 8, nucleus not only Church, but of family history. In terrible ways. 1863. Monsignor John C. Hawes the writing of The Rock and the Sand", my docuwas The new cathedral "That is one lesson of history. Another is, that ( "Fra Jerome" — The Hermit of Cat Island). mentary of Catholic missions in the Kimbe-:ieys, dedicated and opened on we should draw no horoscopes; that we should Ordained Rome, 1915. Came to the diocese of Church documents of this sort were the scaffolding January 29, 1965. Geraldton the same year. Worked as a zealous expect little, for what we expect will not come to that supported many scattered pieces of informaWhat happened to the priest in many parishes and received permission pass. Revolutions, reformations—those vast tion and enabled them to be set in place. little church, the bishop's t o become a hermit, 1939. movements into which heroes and saints have pro-cathedral, or Saint Designed many churches in Geraldton diocese: In the Broome diocese the importance of preflung themselves . . . have not borne the fruit Saint Francis Xavier's Cathedral, the churches John's Chapel, as it was serving records had not, to be sure, been overwhich they looked for. Millenniums are still far a t Mullewa, Morawa, Carnarvon, etc., etc. commonly called? looked, but no one had had the time, or perhaps away. These great convulsions leave the world felt the necessity—to sort the masses of papers letchanged—perhaps improved—but not improved ters, official and unofficial documents that had been as the actors in them hoped it would be. Luther thrust into drawers, cupboards and safes—and would have gone to work with less heart, could which were placed, with such touching trust—in he have forseen the Thirty Years' War. WashingMany of these records—due to the my hands. ton might have hesitated to draw the sword exigencies of the climate and a wide variety of against England could he have seen the country paper-nibbling pests, were ready to fall to pieces which he made as we see it now. at a touch. Indeed, I'm afraid some of them did, but the pieces have since, I understand, been proEMOTIONS perly assembled and every effort made for their preservation. "The most reasonable anticipations fail us— antecedents the most opposite mislead us; In the central diocese there was always, naturally, because the conditions of human problems never prea more serious and careful effort to file and repeat Some new feature alters themselves. serve Church records and documents but even everything—some element which we detect only in here there was little time to spare for proper its after-operation. But this, it may be said, is but archival activity. It was therefore a great day— a meagre outcome. Can the long records of and not only for the Irish—when our late Archh with all umanity, its joys and sorrows, its of Chaplain bishop Prendiville suggested to the sufferings and its teach us no more conquests, St. Anne's Hospital in Mount Lawley, that he than this? . . . drama of history (Yes)—for the might look at the Cathedral archives and report is imperishable, and the lessons of it will be like ChapThe them. about done be should what on what we learn from Homer or Shakespeare— lain in question—founder and editor of The Capufor which we have no words. lessons Dublin, magazine in chin Annual, a leading literary

how to make a few extra dollars on the side-

Start a savings account with ANZ Bank. Interest is 33 / %. Which doesn't make you a millionaire 4 overnight, but it has your money in a safe place working for you 24 hours a day. The more you put into your savings account, the more interest you make. Simple as that. And as easy. At ANZ, you make money without even thinking about it.

A USTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS BANK LIMITED

ANZ 1526.13

had not only the training necessary to make such "The address of history is less to the under. an assessment, but the heart of a lion. He made his standing than to the higher emotions. We learn report and then set about the colossal task of implein it to sympathise with what is great and good; menting it himself. What is owed to Father John we learn to hate what is base. In the anomalies Senan Moynihan, not only by his Church but by the of fortune we feel the mystery of our mortal cause of Australian history, for the work he has existence, and in the companionship of the illusachieved and continues to achieve, will be recogtrious natures who have shaped the fortunes of nised more with the passing of every year and the world, we escape from the littlenesses which every generation. He has paved the way for the cling to the round of common life . . ." true writing of Catholic history in this State and The writer concludes that the study of history has has also written himself what amounts to several led him to reject the materialistic view that the volumes of biographical summaries that set a nature, hence the future of man, when enough is standard of accuracy for the writers and students known of it, can be classified as surely as the to whom he gives so generously of his time and of nature of matter, his future predicted as an astronothe fruits of his labour as Perth Diocesan Archivist. mer can predict an eclipse of the sun or the reappearance of a comet—as surely as a geologist can MEMORY IN ALWAYS predict the presence of gold from the stratification The extent to which Father Moynihan's efforts and and nature of the surrounding rock. influence has been responsible for the establish"This only may we fortell with confidence," he ment of this society is no doubt known to you all. writes—"that the riddle of man's nature will reThose of us who have enjoyed his friendship and main unsolved. There will be that in him yet reaped the benefit of his help and advice will, I which physical laws will fail to explain—that will played has he part not the know, assure that something, whatever it be, in himself and in the be forgotten as time goes by. world, which science cannot fathom and which suggests the unknown possibilities of his origin With the passing of the pioneering epoch the imand his destiny. . ." portance of recording all aspects of our history is

Thursday, May 7, 1970

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Father Nicholas was able t o sell as much of it as he could produce . . . You mention 'a private source' of income. It would almost certainly Mary Durack have been the proceeds of sale of his cadjebut oil and other products. H. Mr. ike l readers to debt rable conside Historians owe a "In addition to this he V. Howe who take the trouble to write detailed commentar- prepared several other ies on themes of which they have special ised knowledge. Mr. medicaments from bush and fruit notably Howe's addenda to my missionary history "The Rock and ashrubs brown, sugary mater A Biographical Sketch by Father Eugene Perez, O.S.B. the Sand" amounts almost to a volume in itself. ial he made by boiling or 9 fit to quantities of the leaves used he which "I would like to corn Born in N.S.W. 78 Garrido, 0.S.B., was born at S. Miguel de Pedroso in with one particular bush . . filled of bottles Father Venantius 16 statement your on ment to came he years ago, ot only the brown of Burgos, Spain, on March 7, 1810. While still young he leaves until Province shed-up ma Filithe Coolgardie as a boy and (p. 89): 'Only t he at St. James of Compostela, later attended schools pinos accepted him with- chips and water . . . crystals remained. He Martin of St. Monastery e Benedictin the entered of the prescribed it as a specific in Perth. In 1907 he went out question.' I would through the corks professed and ordained priest. where he was copper inch for ben -beni — the Asiran to Broome to work for say . . that from the first bottles believed in it and coil a into atics formed town tubes, in e cornappearanc the George time a pearler named At that pearlers used it . keroa many through g runnin habit. with numFrancis. In 1914 he joined 'complete unity at Compostela cold wat- To me it seemed effect of full tin sine Father cross,' and Father cowl monks. and forces Australian the bered 118 end of the tive. He also distilled the age of served at Gallipoli as Nicholas was regarded er, with the Venantius, at througn oils from various grassticking tubes which was appointrunner to his Company with respect — twenty-five, novices but glass ses, leaves and twigs. clear of corks the the by — esteem to grew Edmund of Commander ed master an From the seeds of a wild in standing bottles poput his Protestan exercise Drake-Brockman. He re- white he did not tin of cold plum he produced an oil kero other colourthe by and long. That lation for after office Broome to turned new The whole ar- strongly perfumed which 1835, the first the war and left in the ed population other than water. very year, t was a crude had a powerful purgarangemen ac who — closed late 1930s to become pri- the Filipinos Spanish Republic effective still— tive effect. most but respect and the him houses corded forreligious the to vate secretary all "Dr. Buick, R.M.O. at have been could any which disof priest were a to mer Prime Minister, Mr. given the inmates whisky, ome. when I first ar making Bro for digused persed. W. M. Hughes, a position denomination. His there was very inspirit— rived other any or were gin Garrido's simplicity Father and nity of One he occupied for some in all Father . terested . not . was Cornbut impressive at five years. His later ap- at all times f ormer brethren as's activities and Nichol the d understan cannot I military postela. Father Serra, pointments were had a very high opinion with from feelings Embrocation secretary to the Minis- mixed arrived in Spain of his professional capawas ter for the Army and as- which the white Catho Australia in 1848. He oil ( . . a city. "Cadjebut volunteers regarded n of populatio ic l search in sistant secretary of the remedy for tinea and "I have no knowledge for the newly-founded Chamber of Manufactur him. We always ascribother skin diseases, wide- whatever of what his dissension to this ed mission of New Norcia. ers of N.S.W. qualifica within the Church . . . ly used in New Guinea) professional Father Garrido offered was very popular for tions were, but I saw a During his early years his services. Meantime, in the pearling industry "The most serious alle many ills among the Fili- very convincing demonDoctor Serra was appoinVicPort most the of for lived Bishop he gation against Father pinos, Malays and other stration of his surgical ted part at sea and came to Nicholas was that he op Asiatics. All divers used capacity. A Malay at toria. Shortly afterwards know all the pearlers, erated an illicit utiil it as an embrocation and Cygnet Bay suffered very Bishop Brady asked the beach-combers and other Holy See for a coadjutor. abdominal severe personalities of that colBishop Serra was transwounds from the burstferred to Perth and Dom ourful coast. He has writing barrel of a shotgun. ten to me of black, white Salvado became Bishop Father Nicholas attendand brindle — the honof Port Victoria. ee. io him, kept him alive est and the crafty, the until he got to Derby Black Clouds shrewd and the foolish, hospital on a lugger and the luckless and the forFather Garrido, with the man recovered. From them Among tunate. Bishop Serra and thirtysimilar wounds I saw 1870. 1810. 0.S.B., Fr. Venantius Garrido, were many missionaries eight other missionaries, later in France I would some of whom he apsailed for Western Aussay that only Father tralia on November 3, at the newly-established mained eighteen months proved, others he critiholas's skilful surgNic Martin monastery at Subiaco in Colombo and then re- cised and one at least he Father 1849. ery saved the man's life. Joseph's turned to New Norcia revered. This was Father Griller, later Bishop of (now Saint where Bishop Salvado Nicholas Emo, one of Perth, was one of the Orphanage, Wembley). Monopoly • been appointed Pre- the main characters in had s. missionarie "Father Nicholas's fect Apostolic of the my book, who came to the Unfortunately, Attention housing settlements for Mission. clouds that had been Broome in 1895 as a Father Garrido's heart the Filipinos and halfthe on after pressing down was drawn irresistibly to In Ceylon, Father Ven- Trappist monk and were extraordincastes missionary group during of his Orthe Aborigines but in the antius had endeared him- the departure ary achievements in that" the voyage grew black west north difficult circumstances of self to all who came in der from the time and environment . . and ominous on their time he couldn't give contact with him: he was missionary field remain the what extent he relied To arrival in Perth. the constant atten- held in the greatest ed as a secular priest unpublic subscriptions on After a short visit to them that he would like to esteem, and left in the til his death in 1915. Of tion know . . . I candon't I New Norcia which Father this remarkable man Mr given. not recall a public apisland the opinion that Howe writes as follows: Garrido called his Mount have peal for funds by the CaOn March 25, 1854, we he was really a saint. Sion, we find him emtholic Church all the barking at Fremantle on find him assisting Bishop R emarkable time I was in Broome . . At New Norcia, Bishop February 5. His destina- Sal-cado at the laying of "I first met Father tion was Rome where he the foundation stone for Salvado appointed him ' You will be surprised was to present before the a church in Dardanup. prior of the community. Nicholas on the eve of to hear that Father Nich1903. April in Holy See Doctor Serra's He was the first priest to The bishop had full con- the blow olas's alleged monopoly views on the Brady-Serra visit the Catholics of fidence in the virtue, pru- With our five boats and of the half-caste girls in had we schooner the tive GerChampion Bay and dence and administra conflict. Madame Anabia's estabaldine mines, in 1857, pre- ability of the new prior gone into Beagle Bay for lishment enormously envious to his appointment whom he called his shelter . . . Late in the his reputation hanced Delicate NichoDuring afternoon Father self". as resident priest for Dar- "other Japanese. The the among The case was long and danup and Bunbury. Bishop Salvado's long las sailed alongside in proprietor of a geisha delicate. Father Garrido asked and Europe, his 'Salvador' During difficult years. absence from house was regarded by did not return to AustraGarrido always from 1854 to 1859, the if we could lend him Father them as a man of great lia until 1853, when he a source of prior directed all the some anchors and a and of rapidly prestige travelled with Bishop proved to be guidance to affairs of the community chain to enable him to ting wealth. The accumula Salvado and a party of sympathetic y priests and of the mission with ride out the gale . . . that Father Nichoforty-two missionary re- the missionar act f and skill staygreat charity, he After the blow and brothers and particulas was able to 'monopcruits. ed with us aboard the larly to the Sisters of efficiency. olise' the half-caste girls Life in the Swan Colony Mercy in Perth and Guilddays few a for schooner —despite the efforts of Was not what Father Gar- ford who were underDebt — an entirely new experthe Japs to set them up rido expected. He spent a going many trals. not I am me. for ience The Church in WestJapanese-owned housin short time teaching Australia is under a a Catholic. Father Nich-- convinced them es theology to Benedictine In 1858, Bishop Serra ern gratitude to olas was the first of his Father Nicholas exs tudents (among them again asked Father Gar- debt of that man a Garrido for his type I had met — an immensely was Nicholas Bourke, rido to leave the colony, Father ercised in of wide and varied experinterest practical later powerful influence in the of this time not to return. Catholic education. "For ience, a splendid raconvicar-general Perth diocese and parish In July, 1858 he embarktown . . . and for teur . . . and no mean priest of West Perth) ed for Ceylon. He re- the glory of God I . . "Father Nicholas cerbanjo the on Cathhand the of the spreading tainly practised poverty olic religion", he handed got to know him well in of his own volition. His over to Father Martin later years . . He was a diet and clothing were Griver, Apostolic Admin- man who could enjoy the kept to the minimum — istrator of the diocese, good things of life and not that he did not ap Mr. Wellard's property its hardships . . . preciate a good meal, a which Bishop Salvado "Father Nicholas was drink or music when we had acquired from the undoubtedly one of the entertained him aboard Colonial Bank and where, most remarkable pioneer From a review in Light, Ballarat, Victoria. thirty yrars later, the the schooner — hit characters in Australian "In the portraits the book gives of so many Christian Brothers were Mr. J. J. Lloyd ( 1860 - 1942) ashore at his mission history . . and I have al. bishops, priests, monks, nuns and assorted laity, to build their handsome Deputy Postmaster General, Perth he lived the way he ways thought his influCollege of Saint Malachy, to live — and I it is good to find a writer who bravely pen-paints ence over the Aborigines Two of Mr. Lloyd's daughters entered religion: wanted explains that think them 'warts and all'. Too much of past Church in the Terrace. November died ( W.A. Dongara, 0.P., M. Dolores' Sister was greater than that of ction he undoi, history was suffused in an unreal holy glow. the other missionaries I 1950) and Sister M. Clement, died at Rivervale, W.A., satisfa edly got out of life Why this should have been so, let others explain. met . . . He came straight April 1961. Heavy Work Pope Leo XIII had pointed out the right way Canterand from Chaucer's work Constant E"..111111W generations back when he opened the Vatican to Broome . . which supplied bootleg Tales bury ed trials undermin heavy I spirits to the Asiatic popwas, Archives for historical research. The first law asceticism His Father Garrido's constitufrom ulation. This story was of history, His Holiness said, quoting Cicero's tion. This became evid- am sure, practised utterly without foundanecesfrom not choice, De Oratore, is to dread uttering falsehood; the ent to all in 1870. Bishop year just next, not to fear stating the truth; lastly the hisSalvado was then attend- sity . . From choice he tion, but every lay-up some unbut before eater, a small was Vatican first the ing torian's writing should be open to no suspicion sent of partiality or animosity. Council. When he heard at all times he had as fortunate cop was he want out to search for Father as to eat much condiserious of Father's "Pope Leo XIII would have been proud of supply of illi for superior accommodation in this most tion he obtained permis- ed — or as was neces Nicholas's Mary Durack." the Council sary to keep him in good cit grog. to leave sion town. Spend the weekend visithistorical LUCILLE M. QUINLAN. "Many pearlers knew and return to Australia. condition . . . Some malNote: Mrs. Lucille M. Quinlan, Victoria, is at and surrounding areas. monastery the ing icious — and very darn all about Father NichoPresent writing a biography of her grandfather. watch often In Colombo he read in aging — stories about las's still. I J. T. Reilly, author of Reminiscences Of Fifty Phone New Norcia 4 an Australian newspaper him certainly did not ori- ed him working it. It Years' Residence In Western Australia—an imordinary an of that Father Garrido had ginate among the white consisted portant source-book, published Perth, 1903. died on August 12, 1870. non-Catholic population. lugger camp oven . . into

FATHER VENANTIUS GARRIDO, O.S.B. Died 100 Years Ago

POSTSCRIPTS TO HISTORY

The Rock And The Sand

N EW NOWA H OTEL

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970. 411

THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN OF GOD

God answered his call, after a visit to Ireland, where she had gathered a number of postulants for the Perth Diocese. She left herself and her future in the hands of the Bishop, who again apBy Sister M. Justina. pealed to the Order and received a generous resThe Sisters of St. John of God came to Western Australia at the invitation ponse, so that, in 1907, he was indeed happy to of Dr. Matthew Gibney, Bishop of Perth, who, with extraordinary insight, clothe six aspirants in foresaw all the needs of the young Colony of those days, in the light of the the Habit, all destined for the North-west profuture, in the realms of education, nursing and charity. ject His letter, dated July they established a perma- ned by the Perth Radio19, 1895, to the Superior nent hospital, and only logical Clinic. The GenerNo Hesitation of the young Order at then could they under- al Hospital, including the No time was wasted in Wexford, Ireland, reveals take the education of the Children's Ward, takes that his initial request children of the districts nearly three hundred pat- travelling to the outpost for help had been grant- of Coolgardie, Kalgoorlie ients, and the new Mat- of Beagle Bay and erected, and he enclosed a and Boulder. The original ernity Section, opened in ing a school and hospital 1961, includes a pre-natal which were soon filled, draft for £500 to cover the school still stands. Clinic, Delivery Suite, while over 70 little girls t ravelling expenses of the Training School Waiting Ward, Special were gathered by the eight pioneers chosen to commence the work of In Subiaco, an area Nursery for premature Chief Protector of AborSaint Mary's Cathedral and Bishop's House ( c. 1870) nursing under his aus- first explored by the and sick infants; two igines and brought into Sisters the to form the pices. He gave them an Benedictine monks, as theatres, can accommoexact picture of the state the name implies, was date ninety-eight cases. nucleus of a native orphanage. In 1908, they exc `the sick of Perth and the chosen district for districts, in- the Sisters' first hospital, outlying All this growth was tended to Broome, where, Perth, cluding the far distant and in 1898 a complete made possible by the under most primitive enough for me. The house is not fa West Australia, goldfields, where he pro- Convent, Hospital and steady flow of vocations conditions, they taught from the Christian Brothers' Colleg and nursed. 1913 saw July 19, 1895. posed they should open a Church-School on the one from Ireland to the SubiThe enclosed draft for £500 you ca school for the children of block of land, were open- aco Novitiate, and from them volunteering for the My dear Rev. Mother Stanislaus, get discounted by either the Bank o I have tired your patience and that Ireland or the Royal Bank of Ireland the miners. He promised ed by Bishop Gibney. 1901, the intake of Aus- Lombadina mission, and The in 1936 they were asked of the good Sisters who propose to them temporary shelter "The Record" of April 23, tralian postulants. Should more Sisters be willing t But patience is in two houses he had 1898, gives a full picture Order opened branch to take over the Govern- come to my aid. follow the Divine whisper to come Leprosarium at necessary to perfection. I often re- into this field to labour than acquired in Adelaide Ter- of this 'occasion and re- Houses in Bunbury, 1927, ment the numrace ( Lot 100, and still ports in full the speeches Geraldton and Rivervale Derby where their won- gretted that Ihad not the good Sisters ber which the draft provides for, /.. extant today) whilst they of 'His Lordship and Lord in 1935, and Northam in derful work has re- here during the last summer when so will promise to refund the money to became acclimatised to Forrest, the then Pre- 1948. In 1936 the Sisters sulted in very many many fine young men were carried off any one who will advance it to pay the conditions of the mier. Quite an ecumeni- acquired the convalescent cures. An orphanage was by typhoid fever. Besides two public their way. And should a large number colony and cognisant of cal group graced the home of "Mon Repos" established in Broome in hospitals in the city there were seven volunteer Imay tell youI can accom1941, and they took more private hospitals full of patients, modate a large number. the future needs of their platform at the function on the choicest river There are charge of the Govern- and indifferent nursing was the prinnew apostolate. t wo houses conjoined having 16 large and the emphasis was block overlooking the ment Native Hospital in cipal cause why so many of them rooms and they can have both.Icould that this work was a ocean and river, and this Derby in 1952. By 1955 succumbed. Hospitality let each of them for £120 per annum work of mercy for the was popular for many they had built a good There are four other centres likely but I prefer to give them to the SisThe Sisters disembark- sick of all denominations years but eventually was convent and the school to grow into large towns—indeed two ters until they can provide better. I ed at Albany, the then and would extend in char- closed, the block was won excellent reports of them are large towns now where will be called away to Sydney to assist main port, on November ity to the poor when subdivided and sold for from the State Inspector. many have been laid up throughout at a Provincial Council 23, 1895, where they were funds became available. economic reasons. They The same towards the year the Sisters the summer andIfeel that none of you end of October and will be glad if met by Father Mateu the This promise became a also pioneered the early travelled east, 600 miles, will rest quiet once in view of these the Srs. could be here before I leave. parish priest, and were fact when the "free days of the Seminary of to assist a Pallottine scenes until you have taken up the It will not indeed be necessary as the accommodated by Mrs. ward" was established, St. Charles at Guildford, Father at his mission in cause. If the Sisters could be here V. G. and Br. O'Brien will look after McDowell and family, un- and supported through where they cared for the Balgo, where they now by the end of September it would be them. It will hardly be necessary for til they could travel over- the generous work of a physical needs of the students. a dminister a t he Sisters to open a school in Perth small native like entering into paradise, the climfriends of in committee Perth. to train by land but when the new houses are estabhospital, visited by the ate will be so delightful and the wild The Bishop welcomed organising many social f lowers, with which the place abounds, lished in the new Fine Home towns on the goldthem and they were re- functions each year. Flying Doctor. so charming while the hand of man field then indeed schools will be an opened they 1961 I n new the Over years, ceived with great hospithas done so little to spoil nature's important work as no other nuns may midwifery and their Though they have been charming works. be about. general training schools We have an enormously large counPraying God to bless the volunteers of secular trainees which invited further east to and to bless, guard, and protect the resulted in the building Queensland and New try almost half the size of Europe with several goldfields, some of them nuns that are coming to me. of a fine nurses' home in South Wales, they cannot larger than all Ireland, so indeed at Connolly Street. The tuIremain, yours devotedly in the S.H. accept, as their present the present time everything looks very torial rooms and lecture p romising. I M. Gibney, have a large house overoccupy theatre the c ommitments demand looking the Swan River to put you Bishop of Perth.* ground floor of the mid- staff and more staff to into. It is let to a tenant at a low wifery building. Two in- b * Archives of the Sisters of Saint ecome fully functional. weekly rent. So a brief notice will be takes of students each John of God, Subiaco, WA. year keep the home filled to capacity, and two ceremonies graduation annually see the passing out into all spheres of the nursing world, their r ained staff. The first Pontifical served in the convent of High Mass in Perth was the Sisters of Mercy, In the Eastern States, sung by Bishop Brady on Ascot the Sisters have hospitVictoria; Vale, Sunday, January als in N.S.W. and Vic11, there is a typed copy in 1846. toria; in the latter state Victoria Square convent, they have branched furThe bishop had arrived Perth.) ther into the psychiatric Mother M. Cecilia Dunne, Supervisor of the Another Sister, whose a few days before. He field as the Brighton HosPioneer Group of St. John of God Sisters. had brought with him name I do not know, pital is solely for these from overseas a goodly wrote of the work to patients and is served by band of missionaries: make ready the church ality by the Sisters of wings were opened and the foremost practitiontwo Spanish Benedictine for Sunday's High Mass: Mercy of Victoria Square, the Hospital became an ers of this branch of "Many were the conmonks, three priests and Training School accepted foundation in the first medicine. two brothers (Congrega- trivances . . . the window Perth of teaching Sisters. for their own Sisters, tion of the Holy Ghost) spaces were filled with Settling into Adelaide under the medical tuition from France; a company green branches; one of NORTH-WEST Terrace with a minimum of Doctors whose memquickly of Sisters of Mercy from the priests of furniture, consisting ory is still venerated MISSIONS their convent in Baggot nailed down the flooring, mainly of packing cases, The Sisters opened The tale of the NorthStreet, Dublin; an Italian and having mounted a in they found they could branch schools west Missions of the Sispriest, an Irish priest, ladder, ceiled the space only accommodate three Rosalie ( Shenton Park) ters of St. John of God an English priest, and over the sanctuary with (.14,.tients, so commenced and Greenbushes and is a colourful history. It Gthers including several white calico. He also Father Luigi M. Martelli, for many years parish their nursing in Perth as Kalgoorlie, the training also was a child of Irish students and cate- hung round the walls priest of Bunbury. domiciliary nurses, until centre being at the Subi- Bishop Gibney, whose paintings of the Stations chists. such time as a site could aco School. These con- diocese at the time took of the Cross, and over the be chosen and finance ob- tinued in operation until in the Kimberley Mother M. Ursula altar a region, large picture of tained to build a perma- Archbishop Clune requesF rayne was the superiorand was an area dear to our Blessed Lady. . . nent, general hospital and ted that the Sisters deess of the pioneer group his pastoral heart. In 1890, "A temporary altar was convent. In the mean- vote their apostolate enof Sisters. In one of her the Trappists arrived from next contrived which the fever tirely to typhoid nursing time, and they u npublished letters there Sisters France and endeavoured, decorated, their broke out on the Gold- were gradually handed is an account of the first against insuperable diffi. only being materials fields in 1897, and raged over to teaching Orders High Mass: culties, to establish a misThe Bungalow, white calico and gold through the community of Sisters. Beagle Bay sion at "On that memorable paper. A plated cross Hay Street, Perth, W.A. there, as there were no mixed racial the among first Sunday, the Bishop and eight candlesticks Feb. 21, 1910. combating it of means Progress groups, but at length celebrated Pontifical were set up, and these toMy dear Bishop Gibney, from the medical apwithdrew, handing on High Mass with deacon gether with a painted proach, and no sanitary, How can I sufficiently express my The full general block their work to the Palloand subdeacon, master of wooden tabernacle, gave food or water require- of the hospital, incorporgratefulness to you for your generttine Fathers of Germany. c eremonies and assist- the whole a tolerably rements. In spite of these ating the theatre block, ous letter or for your goodness to It was obvious that no ants, all in appropriate spectable appearance. conditions, midwifery section, privimpossible me! progress could be made vestments. The Sisters of "The following day, two Sisters volunteered ate rooms and adminisIt is a proud thought that after a unless some Order of Mercy wore their church being Sunday, persons of in reply to Dr. Gibney's tration offices, was comnuns would be willing to friendship of a lifetime, you should cloaks as on high festi- various denominations new appeal, to travel pleted in 1932, after undertake the care of the be able to say what you have said vals. began to assemble in the overland, taking with weathering a hiatus in womenfolk and children "Father R. S. {Rosendo Catholic in regard to me and I shall treasure and church, them what remedies and building activity during of the Aboriginal tribes, S alvado, your 0.S.B.1 pre- before the time for 'Mass letter with affection all the days skills they possessed, to the Depression period. It and no existing Order sided at the pianoforte, it was crowded. . The of my life. set up a camp hospital in has progressed, undercould cope with this venand sang, assisted by greatest order was preWith my own and my wife's best Coolgardie and try to taking branch activities ture. some other priests and served. An Irish priest stem the frightful toll the in the diagnostic field, thanks and regards, and praying that students. The church was preached a sermon, and disease was exacting. pioneering the X-ray dethe blessing of the Almighty may be By this time, the Vicarcrowded to excess, with all departed, edified and 'their efforts, spiritual partments of the brat, with you always, iate of the Kimberleys nearly as many people pleased sight and professional, were houses, in Pathology, a at Yours very sincerely, had passed from Dr. outside as had gained en- which few of them had not in vain, and many which now occupies its Gibney 's jurisdiction, but John Forrest.* trance. ever been witnesses of lives and souls were own separate modern he still pressed his suit "That Sunday was truly before." saved by their untiring building, *ACAP (Archives of the Catholic Radiological on behalf of the missions. a great day . . ." great So ended a zeal and self-sacrifice. Centre for the treatment Mother Archdiocese of Perth.) M. Antonio (Mother INsula's orig- occasion. Moving on to Kalgoorlie, of cancer research, man- O'Brien of St. John of inal manuscript is preSENAN.

BISHOP GIBNEY WRITES TO WEXFORD

THE FIRST PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS IN PERTH

BISHOP GIBNEY HEARS FROM A FRIEND

THE

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Social Pics . .

•

Page Thirteen

RECORD

ON PAST PUPILS MAKE DEBUT

Debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop of Perth, Dr. Goody on the occasion of the Inaugural Ball of the Past Pupils of Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle, held at the Melville Civic Centre on Friday, April 24, 1970. Back row ( left to right): Vicki Jennings, Anne-Marie Hackett, Elizabeth Brown, Bove!, Gabriele O'Sullivan, Marguerite Crake, Jennifer Crake.

Ann

Cicerello,

Patricia

Front row ( left to right) : Blodwyn Harries, Christine Sweeney, Tricia Hillberg, Helen Mills, Kerry Andrews, Sandra Currie, Louise Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Atkinson after their recent wedding at Trinity College Chapel. The bride was formerly Miss Elaine Crofts, of Wagin — the groom was Mr. Peter A tkinson of Applecross.

Miss Elizabeth Brown being presented to His Grace.

Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Harrington, after their wedding at St. J oachim's, Holland Park, Brisbane. Trevor was for three years President of the Y.C.W. Applecross. He will return with his bride, a Brisbanite„ to live at Kulja, W.A.

Mrs, Miss Christine Sweeney of Mt. Claremont receiving a word of congratulations from her grandmother M. Sullivan of Claremont. T he Star of the Sea Church, Burnie, Tasmania, was chosen by Colleen Donegan, daughter of Mrs. B. C. Donegan to Toodyay, WA and the late Mr. R. G. Donegan, as the place of her marriage to Michael Johnston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, of Kalgoorlie, W. A. T hey are pictured here with the celebrant Rev'd Father Maloney.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

POPE IN SARDINIA EDUCATORS AND P.M. MEET Mission Notes ON VIETNAM STUDENT UNREST

CAGLIARI, Sardinia: Pope Paul VI's visit to this Italian island of Sardinia, although marred but not scarred — by SAIGON, Vietnam: Father Thomas Bu Duong, 0.P., a Apostolate an incident of violence, was a warm and affectionate journey. presidential adviser on student affairs, was one of three educators who met with South Vietnam Presi-

Of Prayer . Throughout the day the Pope was seen and heard and cheered by an issionary Intention - May dent Nguyen Van Thieu here in efforts to settle stu- M estimated half-million people. He shook hands with rough miners, fisher- dent unrest. men and shepherds, visited some 2,500 sick persons, and made a special The other trip to the city's poorest districts of Sant' Elia.

•

'For a fruitful collaboration among all those

educators automatically grant clem- engaged in missionary work.' who met with President ency. A COMMENT It was just as he was wild and desolate island subject of the Vatican's Thieu were Venerable If clemency was grantUnity of action and collaboration between leaving that area in the during the Roman Em- riches, the Pope said: Minh Chau, head of the ed, the students would groups and among Catholics and NonCatholic Hanh Buddhist UniVan released be into custhe late afternoon, that a dis- pire to work as a slave in "The Pope is not rich, as Cathol in mission lands is a vital necessity. ics versity, Tran and Dr. tody of their parents, turbance broke out at the mines and died a so many people claim. some distance from his martyr's death there in We have difficulty in Quang De, head of Sai- who would guarantee • The very limited supply of funds and personnel University. requires the best possible use of all available their future good becar. A group of youths, 235. meeting the expenses of gon government spokeshaviour. A resources in announcing the message of the who described themOver the centuries the the Holy See, that is, of man, who reported students University the Gospel. selves as anarchists, be- island has the services necessary for been regarded meeting, said President had boycotted classes for • The scandal arising from the splintering of gan throwing stones at more as a place of exile the running of the central Thieu would consider us- two weeks and tried to police cars in the line of than Christians into so many denominations and the a land holding pro- offices of the whole ing his constitutional demonstrate, protesting cars following the Pope. mise lack of mutual collaboration among them conChurch. And then we for the future. Only powers to grant clem- the arrest and detention Police charged in im- in stitutes one of the greatest obstacles to the witrecent years has its have so many needs to ency after a trial of 22 of some students. Police mediately, and more than traditional nessing of Christ. bucolic life provide for, all over the 30 persons, including been students ac- used tear gas and clubs university world ,those of the misinvaded by industry Col laboration among the different Christian • several policemen, were and cused of "procommunist to disperse the students sions, for example." organisation. Denominations if fully possible, at least in the injured. At least 20 perdowntown i the n area activities." However, he did not fields of socio-economic activities, charitable sons were detained for near the Presidential palAnd even so, it still leave the area without The spokesman took ace and near the Lower works and professional training. questioning. has a reputation for its leaving behind an unspepains to stress Presithe The role of the Christian Churches in developoutlaws National House of the and feuds. cified sum of money for The Pope showed no dent was not prejudging Assembly. ment work in India was the subject of an EcumeniSwitching on to the the poor. sign of being aware of the case and would not A group of eight Viet- cal Consultation held in New-Delhi earlier this the fracas. namese priests issued a year. Taking part were nearly 80 delegates from (In fact, Pope Paul, the statement the various Christian Churches of India. The mid-A pril next day, speaking at a charging that arrest- President of India, Mr. V. V. Gin, opened the Conthe special general audience ed students had been sultation and praised the contribution of the in the Vatican, departed tortured by police and Christian Churches to the rich mosaic of from his usual prepared Indian other constitu- culture and thanked them especially for denied text to deplore reporting their tional rights, including work in education of the incident and the and health services. 'The right to a speedy trial, GERALDTON.—An interesting personal ity, with practical farming emphasis on violence. inter- bail and the right to le- Christian Community in India,' he said, 'is a The Pope said that "the ests, is Miss Margaret minority community, and yet its contribution toMcAleer, of Arrino, who has had many associations gal defence. newspapers, even the The statement did not wards the upliftment of our people stands out as ones that call themselves w ith Geraldton. students' a tell ing example of how a community, however the discuss the great newspapers, The innocence, guilt or but small, can do great and noble things.' She is a daughter of Dr. party for the next Fed- cupied absolutely perverted the with the Shire President called upon the people to remove the interpreted was supas news." In no uncertain and Mrs. J. McAleer (now eral elections. Council, especially of interms the Pope showed of Perth), who resided in She was born in Perth terest as it controls fin- port for them and for narrow wal ls of prejudices and artificial barriers his annoyance, saying: Geraldton for many years and immediately was ance, road building, gen- their confrontation with that stood in the way of establishing the family of man on firm foundations. "They are no longer news- during the time the doc- brought to Geraldton. eral housing, kindergar- the government. papers that inform but tor was in practice. She spent her early years tens and schools. THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR newspapers which deShe has always had an 'In a world where millions of men, women and Miss McAleer, the first here before going to Engform.") children worry about their next meal, where woman member of the land where she attended interest in politics, and kindergarten conducted now that the opportunity Pope Paul was the first Three human life is reduced to less than the level of Springs Shire a Pontiff ever to visit Sar- Council, has a keen inter- by the Ladies of the As- has presented itself, she animal existence for want of the material things a Belgian is pleased to be able to dinia voluntarily. He re- est in politics, and is now sumption, New Delhi, India.— of life, we can never under-estimate the economic called that Pope St. Pon- nominated in the Senate order of teaching sisters. try to get into Parliabeautiful than any dimension of development. This is particularly More When she returned to ment. tinaus was sent to the team for the Liberal church in Europe, better true in our country, where even after two decades Geraldton, she attended She is on the rural Stella Mans convent, committee and the educa- even than the Taj Mahal, of planning for development, life is a bitter later going to Perth and tion sub-committee of the is the Shah Abbas mos- s truggle day after day for many millions. To THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE que in Isphahan, Iran. them development is not the new name for peace at Loreto Con- Liberal party, and is also INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED boarding Catholic Dutch says vent. She gained her B.A. on the committee for or justice, but the old name for food.' priest, Father Renald, of CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ( Melb.), and later did a tertiary education of the The Catholic Archbishop of Delhi, Most Rev. ndonesia, who is now in INSURANCE PROTECTION year of post-graduate Northern Ward Shire I Angelo Fernandez, said that the Christian ndia as part of a tour 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH study at Melbourne Uni Councils, which is en- I Churches in India had always been concerned Muslim culture. study of Phone 21 6091 deavouring to have a M. VILES, Manager. versity. Having lived and with development, although they did not call it Two years were spent college established in Indonesia, taught in a development. The statistics of the Christian comabroad at Lausanne, Geraldton. where she attended a In 1966, she undertook country with 95 per cent. munity's accompl ishments in the fields of educaFrench school and the an extensive tour to Muslims in a population tion, health and social welfare which he presented of over 100 million, with were impressive. U rsity, to study South Africa, Israel and modern political history. Russia with the object of two million Christians, SOCIETY OF ST. PETER APOSTLE FOR LOCAL half of them Catholics, "I enjoyed those two studying soil science, Father Renald felt that CLERGY years," she said. farms and sheep breed- the people lacked I t is of interest to see the present (as of June, real "Students were board- ing. Her busy life gives Service since 1895 1967) Muslim situation and numbers of local priests in culture. ed with private families little time for personal Thus the study. A frica and Asia. The table below gives the The family who boarded hobbies, and she does the He has visited Turkey percentage of local clergy with their number and FOR ALL YOUR me were taking a student books and general office and Iran and made Agra, the number of foreign priests in brackets: for the first time and work of the farm, which made me wonderfully considerably diminishes of former Muslim glory, ASIA welcome. They took me her already restricted the main centre of his South Vietnam 89% 1622 ( 200) study in India. everywhere with them—I time. Ceylon 81% 461 ( 106) "If you went to Masjid was really spoiled". India 78% 4306 ( 1248) Miss McAleer's educa- Shah Abbas in Iran you When she returned to Malaysia 58% 139 ( 105) tional achievements and could not help praying Perth Miss McAleer atSouth Korea subsequent active part in there, whether or not you 55°8 427 ( 355) tended the University and Burma farming is indeed credit- are a Muslim," he said. 54% 1 16 ( 100) did research on the his- able, Taiwan especially as she The place is so inducive 40% 322 ( 483) tory of the wheatbelt. said she originally toyed to prayer. Thai land 389'0 1 14 ( 193) Miss McAleer now lives with 35% 677 ( 1267) the idea of studying Japan on the family property, medicine and commenced H.A.C.B.S. Hong Kong 33 0:0 1 06 ( 220) which was taken over by chemistry, physics and 31% Phil ippines her maternal grand- allied 67 ( 152) ONFEREN CE C subjects with that Cambodia parents who were origin29% 20 ( 51) end in view when she was The Triennial District ally at Gabyon station. P akistan 0/0 28 ( 276) 109 in her teens—R.M. Conference of the HiberHere mother, who she I ndonesia 22% 303 ( 1058) nian Australasian Cathodescribes as a "practical Laos 13% 13 ( 88) lic Benefit Society will farmer", is also an old start at 8 p.m. on Friday, AFRICA Loreto girl. R wanda May 15, at the Manches35% 1 23 ( 224) During residence in 35% Dahomey ter Unity Building, Hay 58 ( 106) McMiss Geraldton, 35% Street, Perth. Togo 45 ( 101) Aleer's father was mayor Uganda His Grace, the Arch34% 280 ( 533) of the town for 11 years. PARIS: Shortage of vocaEnglish polished aluminium embossed 31% 403 ( 874) Tanzania bishop officially will tions His and interests attrition were never by agteapot with cool plastic handle and good Eq, Guinea directed towards farm- ing are shrinking the num- open the con:erence. 31 0/0 23 ( 50) pouring spout. 4-cup capacity. ber of Sisters in France. Cameroun ing, she said. 30% 198 ( 464) The Australia and New For the past decade, Burundi The country now has Zealand Executive will 30% 1 24 ( 284) Miss McAleer has been 111,960 Sisters in about be represented by the Ghana 28% 102 ( 256) occupied fully at Arrino 11,000 houses conducted president, Mr. J. K. McLesotho 24% 35 ( 113) where the property is de- by 400 congregations. Madagascar In Kenna and the treasurer, 23% 160 ( 538) voted to wheat and sheep. 1945, France had 117,300 Mr. J. D. O'Rourke, who Malawi 23% 71 ( 200) She says: "I might call Sisters. will arrive from BrisCongo-kin 22°./0 621 ( 2208) myself a `stockman' beAccording to a survey bane. Upper-Volta 21% 75 ( 278) cause I love animals and The Society has been Ivory Coast work with the sheep by the Union of Major 18% 60 ( 266) Congo-B razz which are run on the Superiors, in co-opera- established over 100 years 18°4, 28 ( 130) in Australia and New Zeation with the French biproperty". Senegal 17% ( 163) 33 shops, the number will land, and throughout the Nigeria There is a link with Sir 16O:0 180 ( 911) period has rendered redrop further — to about Zambia John Forrest on Woopen12 0:0 49 ( 353) 90,900 in 1975 and 83,100 lief and assistance in atty, she says—it is a surKenya 11% times of sickness and 70 ( 542) in 1980. vey peg (located on what Mali distress to many thous8 00 13 ( 142) The vocation decline ands of they call Mt. Scratch), its members. placed there when Sir began as far back as John was surveying coas- 1935, and now shows up in a disproportionate COMMERCIAL tal land in that area. PRINTING Miss McAleer plays rumber of Sisters in the Bus iness Cards polocrosse and is fond of over-50 age bracket. OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Letterheads horse racing because of About three - quarters Regulation size plastic dust-bin with Invoices CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS the sport and her love of of French Sisters are envermin-proof clip-on lid. Non rusting. horses. She is a member gaged in professional du S tatements PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 . . of the CWA and Red ties. There are 370 conPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... PERTH and SUBURBAN STORES 21 5304 Cross, patron of Three vents of contemplative RING 21 2837 for a 5 2602 Springs Bowling Club, nuns in France at this epresentative to call. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 • 11.. and has much time oc- time.

Woman Farmer. Nominating For Parliament

Priest Studying Muslim Culture

BOANS

KITCHENWARE BARGAINS

4-Cup Teapots

France's Nuns

lOgall. Dust Bins

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLTZ:

THE

Thursday, May 7, 1970

YCW Sporting Services

Out and about with the . . .

YCW

Page Fifteen

RECORD

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Conference In Sydney

Due to the interest shown in Tooty' a LightA party of students from Geraldton district, ning Football Carnival is nied by Brother John, of St. Patrick's accompa Branch meetings foi College, wil l fly on May 12 to attend a week-long being organised for Sun day, May 31 at Clontarf coming week as follows: conference in Sydney. Boys' Home, Manning MAY: The national conference of Young Catholic Road, Manning. MONDAY 11th: wil l be represented by 300 young people Students es our representativ task Y .C.S. TRAINING DAY will have over the next Cathedral, at 2 p.m. All from all parts of Australia. The venue is Sydney Any branch wishing to was week! University and the theme, "THe student in a nominate a team, contact Saints' Centre. " The Christian Student in a Changing Society" I would like to take the office before Friday, Applecross, in St. Bene- changing society". review at our recent Y.C.S. Senior under subject t he to May 8. this opportunity dict's Hall. held at Trinity College. Those in Brother John's party wil l be George Training Day, thank, on behalf of all Terry Pass, Peter Mann and Garrick 12th: Y Giudice, TUESDA of Place in Life, or Social the delegation, every one Father Cunningham, evening same the On Walster (St. Patrick's College); Mary Purchase Responsibilities. Brentwood. of those hundreds of at the Subiaco Parish Mundaring, was guest. Nola Barndon (Stella Mans); and Debbie and and MayFollowing the work- students who took part Cottesloe speaker, and he presentHouse a "games night" lands, at 2 p.m. in their Reynolds and Kerry Dziewialtowski (Dongara Mass a folk so reports, shop or hundred in the massive, but is being organised. There ed the respective Parish Halls. Dominican Ladies College).—R.M. attended was celebrated in the worthwhile campaign to variety of students who — a fitting raise money to send our will be a 'stirring' chapel school very some with games, music, etc. and WEDNESDAY 13th: Changing climax to the afternoon's delegates across. ideas on "Our supper. So come along Bedford Park, in St. work. CATHOLIC BALL — I feel sure they will do and bring your friends Peter's Hall, at 1.30 p.m. World." (Head Chaney John On the whole, the af- their best to represent and support the SportHighgate, at 10.30 a.m EMBASSY BALLROOM Prefect of Aquinas) also ternoon was a success. your ideas and gain new ing Services. It is at 1 Kindly contact President repersonal some But there is one point ones at the conference, added Thursday, May 14 or Secretary re Venue. flections on Father's talk, that hasn't been men- and we wish them every Salvado Road, Wembley, Third 57 at nglewood, I in connection with the tioned and this is that. success in their efforts. opposite the Catholic Avenue, Mt. Lawley, 1 Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 .30 a.m. Because you made such Church. student's life as he sees for the first time, the p.m. S3.50 single Conference a terrific effort in raisit. National THURSDAY 14th: Our thanks to both Delegation was officially Hurry and purchase your tickets— South Perth, in Parish Father Cunningham and introduced to the studdevoY.C.W. Office, EMBASSY or ohn. Novena Hall, after J ents present. to avo:d PELLEGRINIS' tions. agenda the on Next The conference, which disappointment. Important dates for was discussion groups. is to be held on May 12 Table bookings at EMBASSY. May are, Sunday 24, Anwhich gave students an 18, at St. John's Universnual Holy Communion opportunity to look more ity College, Sydney, has and Mass, St. Mary's Ca- Novv......,#######••••••••••••••~#~41,inir deeply into one of those the same theme and subirodni..."0.4,""•#,..."4.1 thedral, 5 p.m. Tuesday divisions as those men five sub-headings: and Wednesday 26 and 27 Faith, Mass Media, In- tioned above for the Annual Conference Days. terpersonal Relatio n- Training Day, and so we huge a what just which will be held in see can a Discovering THE ships, downstairs room at All C ATHOLIC SOCiAL CLUB OFFERS YOU Guest Saints Centre. WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY speaker for first day will PICNICS DANCING be Mrs. Mary Rossi. TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS RIVER TRIPS PARTIES THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943.

DULL WEEKENDS?

MARIST OLD BOYS

Looking forward to meeting other Y.C.W. Students at t he National Y.C.S. Conference in Sydney are Perth Y .C.S. delegates. ( Left to right : Colin Keogh, Peter Creighton ( hidden ), Mark Salt, Christine Vogel, Pauline Gee, Maureen Lynch, Ian Firns, Judy Kenny, Bro. Paton and Chaplain Fr. Aldous.

Aquinas student John Chaney addressing young students who attended the Y.C.S. Rally on Sunday, April 26, at Trinity School.

TO LLEYS BRAN DY SPECIAL

H OSPITAL

PALACE HOTEL

Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96

Financial members of the Marist Old Boys' Association look forward to receiving their next copy of "Black and Blue." The annual Mass and buffet and the Brothers' Dinner will be held on Sunday, June 7 and Thursday, September 3 respectively. Details of the Retreat have not quite been completed; these should be available within the next 7 days.

Geo Boucher & Co)

NATIONAL FITNESS 1970

A HERN'S

Y.C.W. was well represented at the first session of the 1970 National Fitness course. Altogether there were eighty-four young people present from several different denominations and youth clubs. An hour or so of really fun "getting-toknow you" games broke I got this picture of Kevin and John before they left by clown all barriers. road for Melbourne to attend the Y.C.W. full-timers' The programme of the seiool, which commences on Saturday, May 9. After course covers various National the the school Kevin will stay on to attend areas, including personExecutive Conference. ality development, concept of youth work, hobing money, we find that bies and craft, club manwe are able to send yet agement, social games twelfth and another, and physical games. It delegate, in Beverley is a lengthy course, with Schlueter, (a fourth year 19 weeks to go, includstudents from St. BrigA television set, any ing two weekend camps. id's College, Lesmurdie) The prospects of canfor the Boys in size, to the Conference! camping, bush oeing, ConWandering Mission. It was a hard fight — tact Rev. Father Rehr, survival, and first aid but we made it — thanks S.A.C., Wandering Mis- sounds "very interesting" doesn't it? to you! sion. — Pauline Gee.

WORKERS OF YOUTH

WANTED URGENTLY

This Is . . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL S PACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES * TOURISTS : Home from Home * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par excel lence. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and balconette. * SERVICE: Modern Dining Salon. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. Personally supervis,ed by W. L. and C. G. Murphy, Props.

K ALGOORLIE

William

Phone

St.,

28 8544

The Third Order of Carmel will meet at the Church of the Infant esus, Morley, at 7.30 p.m. Friday, May 15. All members are urged to attend. Visitors will be most wel-

It's happening at BENTLEY BENTLEY Y.C.W. is holding a BIG BEAT DANCE on May 24th at MERV. McINTOSH PAVILION, WYONG OVAL, BENTLEY. Entertainment will be provided by the fabulous REVUE. Drinks will be sold Admission $1.00 Everyone we'come. Bring your friends.

come.

BEDFORD Y.C.W. IS HOLDING A LS MATERIA G PLUMBIN DANCE AT ST. PETER'S HALL BATHROOM FIXTURES WOOD ST., AT 8 P.M. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Perth —on May 17— The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Music by the fabulous "Saul Purpose".

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233

THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL

INNINIke

For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth

48th Anniversary

S ALE Starts Monday at 8.35 a.m. STORE-WIDE SAVINGS SEE THIS WEEKS ISSUE OF "THE SUNDAY TIMES" FOR FULL DETAILS

I Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

HERE COMES THE BRIDE . . . AT LAST!

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEE

STW 9: TVW Sunday, May 10: Sunday, May 10: 8.00 p.m. Sunday Movie. "Any Number Can 8.00 Sunday Theatre—The Buccaneer (A). Stars Play" (A) 1949. Stars Charlton Heston, yui Clark Gable, Alexis Brunner. Smith. Successful gamDrama based around bler who prides himself the pirate king Jean on his honesty, is told Lafitte and his blood, by his doctor to give up thirsty crew who johi gambling. forces with the back. Tuesday, May 12: woods general Andrew 7.35 p.m. Like Hep SpeJackson in the eight cial. Compered by against the British. Dinah Shore and features guest artists NIonday, May 11: Diana Ross, Lucille Ball, Dick Martin, Dan 8.10 Kismet (G). Stars Jose Ferrer, George Rowan and Annie Rose. Chakaris. This is a spe. cial television produo ABC-TV tion of one of the great Sunday, May 10: theatrical properties of 9.35 The Sermon on the all time. The play Was Mount 'The Christian's written by Edward Character—Part 2' (G). Knoblock and the rausProfessor William Barical version was adap. clay of Glasgow conted by Robert Wright tinues his study of the and George Forrest Sermon on the Mount, from music by the speaking in this progreat Russian comgramme about the secPoser Aleksander ond section of the Borodin. Beautitudes. Monday, May 11: Saturday, May 16: Civilization 8.55 The 8.45 Saturday Movie—A Hero as Artist' (G). Man Called Peter (G), Friday, May 15: Stars Richard Todd, 10.00 Late Night Movie Richard Burton. True 'Operation Abduction' story of Peter Marshall ( A). French CounterIntelligence assigns an from his arrival in agent to keep a protecAmerica from Scotland tive eye on brilliant to attend Columbia scientist George Lerins who is returning to Theological Seminary, Paris from work in to his being named India. Starring Frank Chaplain to the U.S. Villard, Danielle Godet, Dalida. Senate.

by JOHN BRYANT

The US Takes A Look

The method 9 used to A programme made for viewer-Interest National Geographic, and hold seen by 20 million view- worked this once. Next time, people will ers in the U.S. last year, will be shown by TVW 7 be wary about channel 9's at 7.35 p.m. on Tuesday. exclusive reports. The report was indeed Australian film-makersadventurers, Mike and e xclusive, but hardly Mal Leyland, trek by worth the preamble that land-rover from south to went on. No, nine, that is not the north through the centre :;:< • •,•••••••: • of the continent in "Aus- way to gain respect. * * * tralia — The Timeless Before any of Perth's Land". Sequences shown in- local variety productions clude a flood in the des- get off the ground, and ert, Ayers Rock, a cattle become real drawcards, ••••`7 '. , station, an aboriginal something must be done ceremony, opal mining, about the musical backand the celebration of ing. A good lesson (if anyAnzac Day in a country one's interested in leartown. The programme also ning), can be got from looks at the people of listening to the orchestra Australia, emphasising under the direction of the "competition that per- Hector Crawford in the meats the national life, Showcase series, or that almost as an inherited backing artists in The Entertainers, Bandstand. character trait". At Lake Menindee, a IMT—in fact, just about young Australian, sur- any Eastern State's prorounded by empty beer duced show. The time will come; it's bottles, faces the camera to declare: "A typical simply a matter for proAustralian has a beer in ducers and executives to one hand and a smoke in realise that the cost IS worth it. the other." * * * * * * FILM REVIEW by John Bryant . Ken Burslem, the ProOn Friday night's news, Channel 9 promised an ducer, and on-camera exclusive sport story in host of STW 9's current its "News Desk" segment affairs programme 'Here Jeannie finally gets her master for 600d, this Monday at .00 on STW 9. Hillard Elkins' production of "Alice's RestaurNow', will become an Producer and creator which was to follow. of the "I Dream Of Jeannie" series, Sydney Sheldon, said of ant" has succeede d in a field where most films Okay, we waited for it. e xecutive producer with the decision to marry the show's stars to each other: "We very carefully weighed all have failed--for it has successfully converted a Toward the end of the one of Melbourne's larg- the advantages and disadvantages before we took it." Months of planning went segment, Bob Shields an- est independent produc- into a new wardrobe for Barbara, their screen home, life :nto threeand an off -camera reception philosophical principle of tion units. nounced that Phil May for 400 guests at Coco Beach. dimensional reality. He will move to Melhad been offered a $60,000-four year contract bourne in about three It is anol her attempt ture of life—each indivito go to the U.S. and months. to thwart tradition in dual must find some film-making, and estab- aspect entirely personal • work on the athletic cirR ELIGIOUS cuit there. lish non-conformity in which entitles him to be Channel 9 really did the industry as an ap- "in some kind of family." PROGRAMMES have a scoop! Then the pealing trait. The story is set in an Daily Devotional 6WN 5 The Hero as Artist all important question. With the pursua 7ive- old church rejuvinated 10.15 a.m. Would May accept? No W 'Pope Julius II was not ness of Arlo Guthrie's and reconverted for its ednesday, May 13: he had no intention of only ambitious for the lilting lyrics, it succeeds new purpose—communal Father Joseph Moran of taking up the offer. appreciation of non-conCatholic Church; he was admirably. Sydney. ambitious for Julius II; At first, and seernngly formity and independand in his new temple he in the style of 'Easy ence. We follow the The FOUNTAIN Shop planned to erect the Rider,' The Grad :ate' various aspects of the Fish Fords, Fountains, Pumps, greatest tomb of any and 'Goodbye, Cc lum- ever changing life of a Waterfalls, Pebbles. Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, ruler since the time of bus', 'Alice's Restaur- non-conformist. Underwater Lights. The film is incredibly Hadrian. It was a stag- ant' speaks out against P lants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. gering example of super- society and its establish- funny in places, tragically PHONE 28 6720 bia—what we call mega ed patterns of conform- sad in others. It is a poig9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth nant portrayal of a lomania; and Michel- ity. angelo at that time was 'Alice's Restaurant' is group of young people not without the same more subtle than 'Easy who accept life as it characteristic. I need not Rider', takes a more sym- happens. go into the question of nathetic view than 'The Upon death, the ideals why the tomb was never Graduate.' and has more of non-conformity bebuilt. All that matters is depth and sense of come blurred. Now have Tickets selling in the that some of the figures reality than 'Goodbye Arlo Guthrie: "All of a popular ZODIAC $50,000 First made for it survive, and Columbus.' sudden I feel in a hurry they add something new The message of Alice's to find out what life is Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, to the European spirit— Restaurant is echoed in about". something that neiher an- its last words—"We can A brilliant film, cynical, ( Full book, $150). tiquity nor the great civi- all be together in some savage, entertaining. P rompt return all Mail Orders. lisations of India and kind of family." "Alice's Restaurant" is Because the film covers showing at Hoyt's AmGordon Bramwell Leed "It was the radio fore- China had ever dreamed This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets has become a familiar runner of the television of.'—Words spoken by so many aspects—which bassadors. It is classified only. face on TVW 9's news and current form a conglomerate pie- Suitable for Adults Only. affairs pro- Sir Kenneth Clark. current affairs program- gramme," he explained. I t will be a quick seller. mes in the two and a half In January, 1960, he years he has been in went to Hobart's TVT 6 Perth. Leed was born in South to set up a news departAfrica in 1927, and grew ment for the channel. ' :f -, ' ' P1411( 4 up in Sydney. At the end GTV 9 asked Leed to , of the World War, he return to Melbourne as a .=•,. an,,,i joined the navy and senior journalist in 1961. t stayed with it for 11 years. In 1966, he left teleHe is still in the Naval vision and re-joined the Reserve. Navy in Sydney as a pubNo order too big or too small. At 27, he joined the lic relations officer. We can supply every need Melbourne Argus as a —if STW 9 offered him the at all manufactwed. cadet reporter. He stayed with the job of news director at paper for two years the station in 1967, and before it packed up in he accepted. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— 1957. Gordon and his wife The Argus had a radio Patricia have four childservice for three city and ren — Joselyn, Robert, seven country radio sta- Christopher and Stephen. tions ,and Leed special1 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111011111i ised in news reporting and reading. ATTENTION ALL! R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD He then joined the MelWholesale General Grocers Schools, Convents, ColELECTRICAL DEALERS bourne Herald as a genand Confectionary Merchants eral reporter and sub- leges, Charitable Organis4••••••10.4..~••••••• editor. Leed acted as ations--For your Raffle deputy news editor and Tickets see . . EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME PHONE: 21 5121 reader for the Herald's R ECORD PRINT radio stations. He con482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth trolled a 3DB program- 450 Hay Street, Perth. FIRST ALWAYS W'TH THE LATEST me called "On The Spot" AIIMMIONINMPUM 11111111111111111111111111111111:i1111111111111111111. MINNow

Realistic Treatment On Ideals

PORTRAIT

CIVILISATION CONTINUES

DOOGUE'S

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

roCOMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

do.

PNIP

...IV's.4

SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 0 ,41,04.41,0 , 4,111 , 4?

THE

Thursday, May 7, 1970

Page Seventeen

RECORD

Birthdays

Children's World

SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girl •

This Sunday — the tenth of May, Probably none of is Mother's Day. it because it forgotten have you wil l icised. Possibly you publ is so widely a gift. mother your have even bought you year each At about this time wil l hear arguments about whether Mother's or not there should be a Day. My idea is that you should show your love for your mother ALL year round. An occasional gift of a block of chocolate or flowers now a nd then would mean far more to most mothers than any type of gift g iven on Mother's Day, just because we are obl iged to. This is not to say that the idea behind Mother's Day is not a good one. It simply means that this day has become so commercial ised that we tend to regard it as just another giftgiving day. I can think of no mother who w ould like to receive a gift from her c hi ld when that child had just refused to help set the table or do the dishcircumstances the / es. Under these , gift would be meaningless. So this year, on this Mother's Day, , let us really remember our mothers. Let us make a resolution not to forget about them until the next Mother's Day rolls around. Offer your Sunday Mass especially for your mother and all mothers. Help her with anything at all that you can. Make her feel important and loved, just as she does you. I f you do these things then Mother's Day wil l' really mean something to your mother. God bless you and your mothers.

MAY 10 Adrienne Douglas, Nollamara (14); Helene Parkinson, Nollamara (11); Michael Van Der Mey, Queen's Park (9); Joanne Nollamara Seivwright, (9); Nichael Gerrans, Wembley (10); Joanne Kelly, Karrinyup (9); Suzanne Flynn, Ardross (11); Mark Cowe, Wongan Hills (12); Otto Rodrigues, Fremantle ( 11).

* MONDAY

MAY 11 Julie Anderson, Jennacubbine (11); Lawrie Miller, Tuart Hill (13); Peter Troy, Tom Price (13); Alan Haines, Esperance (8); Annette Jarosek, Doubleview (7).

* TUESDAY

MAY 12 Jacqueline Diepenbroek East Cannington (12): Kerrie Flynn, Ardross (13); Shiralee Keating, Yealering 112).

Picture Puzzle

HEADLINES

ASTRONAUTS SAFE!

Can you name the different vegetables in this week's picture puzzle? They are some of the I suppose not many of you stayed up to watch * WEDNESDAY more uncommon vegetables but you should know MAY 13 on your television sets the safe return to earth them, nevertheless. •st.unp!sdej 1g f)ja -i of the astronauts James Lovell, John Swigert and John Hilton, Belmont 4-663 1 (13); Simon Day, Midland 1sn6eJedsv 1z .1!r1 f uJoD-laanng Fred Hake, after their terrifying days in space a (13); Malcolm Stanes, Cloverdale (7); Karin . 31ZZnd 3211111Dld 01 S2i3MSNV few weeks ago. Drieberg, North Perth ( 9); Mathew Kelley, Scarborough ( 12); Tracey Dunn, Embleton (7); Germaine Matison, Beaconsfield (13).

- — If you had, you would , A PARTY have noticed that almost A GAME FOR bottle milk a need You the first thing they did on boarding the aircraft and six pegs. The object of the game carrier Iwo Jima was to offer a prayer of thanks- is for each person in giving to God for their turn t-, stand over the milk bottle and try to * THURSDAY safe return, drop the pegs in one by MAY 14 This was a very signifi- one. The knees must not Leo Collins, Inglewood cant gesture in that it be bent. The winner of 14); John Della-Bosca, was an acknowledgment the game is the one who Westonia (14); Penelope that these men who them- succeeds in getting the Briffa, Woodlands (12); selves are almost wor- most the into pegs Alice Van Der Mey, shipped by many, were bottle. Queen's Park (13); Peter ultimately subject to the Swetman, Belmont (9); influence of God. PRAYER Beverley Coakley, ShackPrayer exercises a most leton (12); Paul Billing, What man could have beneficient influence in Bentley (14); Amanda a better idea than an aus- the lives of all. Its soothGrover, Armadale (7); tronaut of the greatness ing and calming effect Connie Bruekers, Lesroast dinner last time? and beauty of the world has been experienced by our try you of any Did in which we live? Only BROTHER JUNIPER murdie ( 6). And if so, was it a success? Perhaps you would these men have viewed all those who in great mental stress have had like to try some simple biscuits this week. the world as God him- r ecourse to this wonder••••.. * FRIDAY self has done—as an ful means of taking the CHOCOLATE CRISPS MAY 13 entity. sharp edge from anguish Ingredients: 3 weetbix, 1 cup coconut, 1 dessertJulie Hall, Mt. Pleasant of mind. cup lb. butter or margarine, ( 11); Helen McGowan, spoon cocoa, DEADLY ACCURATE flour. S.R. cup 1 sugar, Wembley 1 10). Dope: Look "Doctor, I'm afraid my Method: Add melted butter to all dry ingredbunch of cows. heart won't hold out roll swiss a into Turn together. mix and ients Mope: Herd, not bunch. * SATURDAY t in and press down. Bake for 20 minutes in a much longer." Dope: Heard of what? MAY 16 A KING AND A PRIEST FOREVER. " into cut then and hot man. With while Nonsense, Ice moderate oven. Mope Herd of cows. a heart as strong as Neville Coyle, Kalgoor- slices. Y ahweh has said to my Lord: Dope: Of course rye yours you can easily live lie (8); Gina Broderick, heard of cows. -be seated on my right hand t o be 70." Bunbury (12); Gregory Mope: No, I mean and I will make your enemies ( 11); Ward, Fimiston "But 1 am already past cow Herd. as a footstool beneath your feet -. Carmen Broderick( Bun70." Dope: So what if a cow bury (9); Elizabeth Jar" See! What did I tei: heard? I didn't say anyY ahweh will extend your power a British Here is rat, Wembley Downs (7); f rom Sion over all who stood against you: Leanne Lynch, Karrinyup thing bad. schoolboy's account of you?" the christening of a new you were of royal lineage from your birth t 7). 1 lived in ocean liner: H.M.S. Bul• Dinosaurs day; Y OUR CHEMIST lly every part of wark: practica in the ages before your dawning the world millions of Y ahweh had first begotten you, "The Countess broke years ago. and he has sworn to keep a pact of champagne • Dinosaurs' nests and a bottle bow, and 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O. ) 61 1076 i the against i rrevocable: huge bones have been Leonie Burke ( 5), 18 found in the Gobi Desert then to the delight of the you are my priest forever OUR TRAINED COS' ET1CIAN t crowd, she slid slowly of the order of king Melchisedek for all Regent Ave., Mt. Pleas- of Asia. For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. i ant, St. Benedicts School, • Dinosaur fossils have and majestically down time-. slipway into •"11411,"""hred1W0411WP,MINNI,MOINONINNIKINN...~#4..11..11,,,,4.4.1104,04i painting. been found on all contin- the greasy And Yahweh will stand at your right hand the sea." Stephen Mark Johnson, ents. to shatter even kings who arise rebellious, ( 5), 29 Quinlan St., Goo- • Dinosaurs were rep * * Presentation tiles (cold-blooded) and mailing, to leave their empires like deserts SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF cleaning housewife, A Convent, reading and lived in swamps. bestrewn with the bones of their men. 12" L.P.'s AT— out leaned windows, her My beloved shall drink of the torrent of colouring-in pictures. • With climatic changes too far and fell, landing Anne Petrides (9), 27 about 60 million years f avours devine, • All Top 40 Hits are available squarely in a dustbin. A King St., South Perth, and his head shall be uplifted— ago, swamps dried up passing Chinese gentleMercedes School. reading • and dinosaurs lost their man commented: "These W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. uplifted forever in triumph. and likes animals. homes and fr.od. foreigners velly waste434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 t Paul John Hooper (5), —adapted from Psalm 1 10 (109) ful. Woman good for 10 Karrinyup, Miles St., 128 by James J. Muirhead, S.J. years yet." Our Lady of Good Coun041% , 411,1P.#41.041.411 sel, bikes and colouring. Raelene Mearns (11), 33 Brown arrived home What pie can fly? — A NEVER BE WITHOUT— Robinson St., Claremont, in a bad temper. "Dinner mag-pie. M.L.C., athletics. not ready yea. I'll go out My Birthday is Judy Martin (7), 65 What is the wettest to a restaurant." Eric St., Como, Holy seaside. "Can't you wait ten Family School, music and side? — The I am now * * years of age dancing. minutes?" asked his wife When is washing like Sally Anne Martin (9) "Will it be rf ady then?" Name train? — When it is on a 65 Eric St., Como, Holy but 1'11 be ready "No, Family School, dancing. a line. to come with you." A ddress Linda June Martin (5), What is the cleanest * * 65 Eric St., Como, Holy letter? — The letter ............. exart?" that Family "Call School, dancing. "H". It's in the midde ................ criwould-be a claimed of washing. Available in 10oz., 13cz. , 20oz., 26oz. daub is a School rc'H bottles, ar,d 64cr a,c! N(Sent in by Erin O'Con- tic. "If that What is higher without an I'm C Pthen nor, P.O. Box 5, Gordon- work of art, a head than with a head? idiot." Hobby Delicious BULK JAMS vale,Q1d. 4865.) A pillow. "The latter part of look people do — Why d 591b. 251b. 15 delic ,c,..s ,a'eties grow.: * * Made schools ar,d both ways before cross- your statement," replied SONS to seem Please and 'would RAYNER artist, the a ing H. road? What insect does a in t -e coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to *other Juniper, —To avoid that run-clown furnish conclusive proof "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so blacksmith make? 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 that wham that it is a work of art." A fire-fly. feeling. your birth.dsy corres around he may greet you on thls

WHAT'S COOKING!

The Ascension

DO YOU KNOW?

JOKES

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

New Members'

$2.50

RIDDLES

Peas.

Page Eighteen

Entertainment -

THEATRE

THE

RECORD

This week's A.B.C. Personality:

MARTIN TURNOVSKY

Czech conductor, Martin Turnovsky, will make his first Romeo And Juliet for Patch Australian concert tour.

Thursday, May 7, icy

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

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Nor, Office of any variation in the times below.) '

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10.15 Maida Vale: 7 a.m. W ith Zefferelli's recent movie fresh 8.15 a.m. The winner of first prize for young conductors at the 1958 a.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Mandurah: Dec. 26 in the mind, the public will be glad of International Feb. 1: 6.30. 8, 94 Competition at Besancon, France, he has held a.m.; 7 p.m. a.m., 6.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m. the opportunity to see the live presenta- important conducting Feb. posts and made a number of guest Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 to Dec. 25:p.m. 7, 9 tit which JULIET" tion of "ROMEO and Manning: 7.30, 9 Lilt conducting tours, including eight in the United States with a.m., 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Balcatta: St. Lawrence opened at Patch Theatre yesterday. the Cleveland Orchestra. Church: 7, 9, 10.30 Maylands: 7.15, 810,

TOURS a.m. A company or actors, a.m. (in Italian), 6 Turnovsky was born in Berlin, tours in the Medina: 8 and 9.30 w ell-grounded in Shakesp.m. The Theatre's two tourPrague in 1928, in and 7 p.m. peare after the preceding ing companies are kept Arriving May, appear- United States and Can- Balga: (See Mirrabooka). ada, and guest appear- Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a,r, productions of "Hamlet", busy with school curricu- now spends most of his ing in Concerts on ances in West Germany Bayswater: 7.30, 8.45, 10. 5.30 p.m. "Othello" and "Richard lum plays—the night- time in Vienna. At seven, and Czechoslovakia. June 12 - 13. II", will undertake this time Company is present- he began piano studies, Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, Turnovsky has made a ( Italian ), 5.30 p.m. play and follow it with ing "Our Town", as re- and later entered the a.m. number of recordings. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9,103 "Villainy", a comparison quested by the schools Prague Academy of Mus. a.m. His interpretation of of Iago, Richard III, and studying it, as well as ic, where he studied cona.m. and 7 p.m. Falstaff. Symphony No. 4 by Mar Bedford Park: 7.30, 9,00, Monastery: 7, 9, 101 taking part in the Colony ducting with Karel An cerl and R. Brock. a.m., 6 p.m. tinu won him the Grand 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Room productions. Paul DeLano heads this P rix de l'Academic Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, conducting His first group and, after his two The day-time Company a.m., 6.30 p.m. Charles Cros, Paris. p.m starring roles, lends sup- of four professionals is post was with a Czech Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 am orchestra. 1965, In Army port to Neil Hanson and t ouring metropolitan RECENT REVIEWS: Mt. Claremont: 8.15, a.m., 6 p.m. Geraldine Hart, prior to High Schools and col- he toured the United a.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., "The gifted 40-year-old States with the Czech playing the three types leges with a selection of Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 93 6 p.m. latter-day compatriot of Philharmonic second as of villains. five one-act plays. These a.m., 6 p.m. Dvorak and Janacek Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. are presented—two or conductor to Karl AnMt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 and 7 pm moved with great ease On May 1, the same three to a programme— cerl, and the following a.m., 5 p.m. and assurance through Carilla: 9.30 a.m. Company opened with as selected the year he took the Prague by Mund a .m.; aring: 7.30 and 8,4 Carlisle: 9, 10.15 7, a.m., the music of these two Harmony to 10 "Antigone", with Margar- schools, and are part of Chamber a.m. (Chit p.m. 6.30 composers. He did so et Donovan in the title the schools' study Holland and West Gerlow). Carmel Monastery: a.m. 8 with a remarkable simmany. Mundijong: role, and Veronica Crowe, courses. 10.30 IA plicity of style which Castledare: (See Wilson). Permanent conducting 3rd Sunday. Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. John Woods, Trevor Dhu, made the results all the posts he has held include HOLIDAY City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. more ef f ective." Hugh MacPherson, Paul ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 93 During the school holi- the State Philharmonic —The Cleveland Press, a.m. and 5 p.m. Tebbs and Templetonia Vivienne days, the same company Orchestra of Brno, the Cres. and Cleveland, U.S.A. New Norcia: 6.45, 71 Tamala Road. will present a new pro- Pilsen Broadcasting Or Miller. . young . . a conducMartin Turnovsky 10 a.m. Claremont: Sundays, 7 duction of "Aladdin and chestra and the Dresden tor of undeniable personNorth Beach: 7, 9.30 as State Opera and Staatsa.m., 9.30 a.m., and Magic Lamp", his twice and the Prague Syn."- ality and temperament. John M. Synge's "Play7 p.m. 7 p.m.; week -days 6.45 phony. boy Of The Western daily from Monday to kapelle. i The orchestra served him North Doubleview: 7.) a.m. Saturday. This will be a Since 1956, he has reguWorld" follows on June special programme for Other musical centres superbly." a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 pi Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. larly conducted at the —The plain Dealer. Coolbellup: 9 a.m. 5, with Michael O'Hall- children, with plenty of Prague Spring Festival. where he is a well-known (Prim- North Dandalup: (1st i Cleveland, U.S.A. guest are London, Mun 3rd Sunday): 9.30 ta , ary School) oran, Nola Bloom, Mac- opportunity for them to He has appeared as ich, Frankfurt, He is very much the Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. North Cologne Fremantle: 7.3 participate in the songs guest conductor with Pherson, Adelma Hills, and antics 20th century podium per Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m. of the prin- many famous orchestras and Leipzig. sonality, favouring high North Wanneroo (23 mil Tebbs and Paul Barnes. 5 p.m. cipals. including the Vienna His engagements this drama and big sound in Dandalup: peg): 7 p.m. evte 5.30 p.m. Symphony, the Warsaw season include conduct- his music-making . Sun. Darlington: 9 a.m. Philharmonic, the Berlin ing Tchaikovsky's opera, —The Plain Dealer, Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, ' Broadcasting Orchestra "The Queen of Spades" a.m., 7 p.m. Cleveland, U.S.A. a.m. 0oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9A a.m. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Dwellingup ( 2nd, 4th & Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathi dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. East Cannington: The Glory of Gabrieli music should be perform7.30, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Vol. III Music for A Cap- ed, but they were written 7, 8.1 East Fremantle: 7 am. Queens Park: for performance in St. pello Choirs CBS SBR Mark's Basilica, Venice, 10 a.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.31 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nor 235349. and this recording was Wanneroo). East Victoria Park: 7.30, If Tchaikovsky is a made in the same build9.30 ing. a.m. and 5 p.a.). Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 LI foundation stone of musiEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. The singers are the R iverton: 7.45 a.m., cal appreciation, Gabrieli Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., a m. and 6 p.m. is a small late Gothic Gregg Smith Singers and 6 p.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10,1! turret on the south, or the Texas Boys Choir, of Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Italian, wing. This record- Fort Worth. In his sleeve a.m., 6 p.m. R ockingham: 9 a.m., 1 ing reminds us of the im- notes, Gregg Smith says Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): P•m mense musical heritage St. Mark's taught them 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R which Vatican II has re- more than any scholar ottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.11 5 p.m. Gabrieli's music moved from the Church how a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., R to the concert hall, if, should be sung. The singossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 as 5.30 p.m. indeed, much of it will be ers experimented a little Scarborough: 7, Gooseberry Hill (Mary's here and there, using performed at all. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. their musical intuition Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Gabrieli flourished in and the end result is a Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure. Venice round about 1600, clarity and vividness in Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. ford Ave., 8.30 al and I cannot think of a spite of the complex texGwelup: St. Therese S t. Patrick's. 9.30 as better verb than 'flour- ture of the music, written Church: 9 a.m., 7.30 only. ish'; his music has a rich, for multiple voices. p.m. S erpentine: 10.30 II almost gay, character Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., The disc includes one 2nd and 4th Sunday. compared with that of A Cappella Mass (Kyrie, 9 a.m., 7 pm Palestrina, about a gen- Sanctus and Benedictus Hampton Park. 8.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.1 a.m. and 6 p.m. eration earlier. Nobody only), three Antiphons Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.1 knows exactly how his and four Psalms. a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 7, 9, 10.1 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Spearwood: a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (9 ( 10 a.m., Italian), Perth). ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) O PTOMETRISTS Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Subiaco: 7, 9. 10.30 aft 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 7 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist 7 p.m. 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 5 p.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a" and 5th Sunday. Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.1 Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 col 5.30 p.m. p.m. Karragullen: 8 a.m. Wembley (Scaddan Sl. 9.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. K arrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9./ a.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (It1 Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 ian), 11.30 a.m. ( 1/1) a.m. ish). Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.3 a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a•ftl. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 3.M. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 P.° Koongamia: Cancelled. every Sunday. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Lithuanian Mass: a.m., 9 a.m. Le- clerville: 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Italian Mass: A nother airport, another programme. Inveterate globe-trot- 8.M. Hamiltan HUI: 2nd SO 7.30. 8.30 day 10 a.m. ter, compulsive tale-teller Wilfrid Thomas, heard on ABC Lesmurdie: Mazenod College 9.30, West Perth: 10.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Parish radio this week with some wry comment on the scene in Church. Ukrainian Church, Nist 'Swinging London'. The Wilfrid Thomas Show is on 6WN Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 lands: Every Sunday 0 a.m. 10 a.m., Summertino every Thursday night at 7.30. Marldington: 9 a.m. it and 10 a m.

THAT GAY RICH CHARACTER THAT MADE GABE "FLOURISH"

1

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

I'M OFF AGAIN!

THE

Thursday, May 7, 1970 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

JOHN FENNESSY &CO. A.I.S.M.

MEMBER

BUYING! SELLING!

t

EXPERT PROPERTY SMANAGERS

REAL ESTATE Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Aihrs 45 1145

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La SF- 1a 39 2362 Members of R.E.I.W.A. 207

ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. j. B. Kinnar,e, J.P. 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 lounge suits) C ROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR S OCIETY STORES AT318 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD T ELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 t o arrange for pick-up In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

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

BETTER BUILD'NG MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

The Daughters of Charity are appealing for

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity grashion cOoittique at 326 Lord Si, East Perth

If you have clothing you have grown t ired 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 A ve Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back cind comics (not Magazines) a lso welcome. C lothing also required for needy c ases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than Yourself Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool

Page Nineteen

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUILDING ADDITIONS and RENOVATIONS First Class Work Guaranteed. Quotes without Obligation.

FLORISTS

PUBLIC NOTICE

450 HAY STREET,

PERTH CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less Phone: 21 2837 fortunate by sending un wanted clothing, paper SUBSCRITPION: backs and comics (not S$4.55 per year. magazines, please) to the A. R. HARE $2.28 per half year. DAUGHTERS OF Phone 71 5125 CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET. C LASSIFIED FOR SALE HIGHGATE. ADVERTISING For track to call or COLLEGE suit, fit tall ROOM AVAILABLE further information First two lines ( 10 words) boy 14 to 15 years, sleeve ring 28-4403. SWORN own room, trousers, 181, URNISHED u/arm F 40c. ; additional lines, 1St. VALUATIONS entrance, close city and waist 30, i/leg 31, perfect DISPLAY PIANO TUNING Metropolitan and Country t ransport. Suit business £15.00 One pair grey college trousers waist 30, Extensive Experience in lady. Phone 61-4432. ADVERTISING i/leg 31, perfect 85.00. PIANO Tuning and Rethis Field. BRICKLAYER Ring 46-3470. pairs. Pianos bought and S1.60 per single column inch. sold.-Telephone 86-2142, L. J. "Laur;e" BRICK alterations and FOSTER HOME Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Mackin r enovations, solid work, (Late and broth- St., Claremont reasonable price. Contact MARGARET 8, 24-3851 Buhler's). Quotes Free. the require 6, Peter er BEREAVEMENT I Sean Rogers, 97-2859 or help of a good family 97-2137. TROY. Annie, Joan, Contact background. PROPERTY Frank, Maureen and Father Petry, 21-3338. IMPROVEMENT families wish to thank BUILDER and U PHOLSTERER relatives all GUEST HOUSES P ROPERTY Improve friends for their offerF. A. BROWNE, Regi( R. & M. Kanaris) Phone 21 ment Service, all types of ings of Holy Mass, stered Builder and De- GERALDTON: Lounge Suites and Kitchen Guest windows and doors inFrancis 2549, St. prayers, floral tribhomes; modern of signer Chairs F'.epaired and House; B/B $3; all meals stalled; back verandahs utes, letters, cards and plans drawn, consulta Recovered personal expression of appointment. - available, tray service, enclosed: walls and ceilby tions Antiques a Specialty no stairs. ings removed; cement sympathy and attend60-2038. Phone 9 Miramar Street, rendering and general reat the rosary, re ance HOLIDAY RESORTS Doubleview, 6018 pairs. All work guaranrepairs, ADDITIONS, quiem mass and fun2946. converting asbestos or B USSELTON Guest teed.-Phone 45 Estimates Free eral, of their beloved All Hours-roone 45 3995 weatherboard house into House, 125 Adelaide St., mother. Special veneer. Contact vacancies now, bookings brick thanks to Drs. AnasREPAIRS John Morskate 6-3166. school holidays, write or tus, Wilsher, Matron phone 227. Clune and staff at the TENNIS Racquets super Mt. Yokine Private EDUCATIONAL Junior seded. Challenge HOSPITALS Elaine O'Rourke Hospital, for their $9.95, Seniors $11.50 tc LEARN to speak Italian 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth wonderful attention re and $20.50. Restrings DEVA HOSPITAL at the Italian Cultural Phone 67-3481 during her illness. pairs, same day service. ("C" Class) Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Would all please used to tennis balls 20c. DRESSMAKER 15 Lawley Crescent, 65 4203. A. C. Pace. accept this as our per40c., at Wimbledor Lawley. Mt. Specialising in:sonal expression of Sports, 14 Bon Marche Superior Home From gratitude and appreBRIDAL WEAR Arcade, Perth 23-4219 E LECTRICAL Home for Male and ciation of your help DEBUTANTE and Female Patients. and kindness. EVENING GOWNS APPELBEE'S Electrical ALL radio, electrical and SUITS, FROCKS. All Atet{:ot, Service, 33 Avery Avenue. IN MEMORIAM Sunbeam repairs done in Fully Qualified Staff Dianella; phone 76-2344; installations, repairs and 'ersonal Supervision of our own workshop; est. R AKER, Ethel and In Victoria Park since maintenance. Ted. Loving memories '4 L. Foley. Ph 71-1372 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty always of our dearest Ltd., 434 Albany Highl.yay mother and father, FOR HIRE Victoria Park. Ph. 61-127() PEST CONTROL whose anniversary occurred 5th May and LEEDERVILLE STAMP out white ants PALMER'S HIRE 28th March. for good.---Contact Max- SITUATIONS WANTED ESTATE AGENCY SERVICE well Robinson and Phelps FURLONG. R.E.I.W.A. William. DOMESTIC HFT.P For all your party hiring on 8-4715 for prompt serPlease pray for thc INSTANTLY 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Crockery, cutlery, glass vice. Authorised pest exsoul of our beloved ware. etc. ALL SUBURBS. termination. 8- 1820 all hours husband and father. Cabaret tables, chairs Ring A nniversary 8th May. 45-4231 - 45-1318 trestles, coloured lights. office hours. Jesus have mercy. elec. urns, pie warmers LEARN TO DRIVE Flying Domestics. etc. I mmediate temporary R ITA JONES SCHOOL 1250 Albany Highway. HANLON. Mary. Lovhelp. Fast and thorough DOES YOUR OF MOTORING ing memories of our Bentley. Ph. 63-2891. cleaning and general help dearest mother, whose Phone: 60221: or 60445X1 Night staff to C HILD HAVE A 1-Lcilp par.'" rsar,- occurs on Refresher or Beginners ALL Party Equipment ties. $1 per day booking May 10th. BED WETTING or Manual on Courses Dance Floors, Catwalks fee, $1.25 per hour. R.I.P. Parades Automatic. Expert, PaFashion for Regular help also PROBLEM? Permit Pre tient and Chairs, Tables, Coloured a vailable, $1 per how O'HALLORAN, Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots DOES THE PRESENT plus fares. Tuition guaranteed. John Vincent. & High Chairs.-Devine's Our newest car is also T REATMENT WORK? In loving Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 the smallest and easiest memory of our dear PHONE ME FOR A husband and father, In town to drive. Why not TREE lopping, shapinj OF DEMONSTRATION whose and removing, all prun try it? anniversary T HE INSTANT BELL 100 for ing, cutting back o! occurs on May 15th. THIS WEDDING gowns, UNIT. MEDICAL hire, veils, coronets, petUNIT GIVES A 90' CURE. PERSONAL tuition by shrubs, also demolition Inserted by his loving ties, etc. Ball Deb's Dine family. May Perpetuprompt, free. lady instructor, holder work; ALL ENQUIRIES TREATED Gowns-Orchid Hire Seral Light shine upon quotes.-Phone 65-3-248. Com Safety National of vice, above Don Mens AS CONFIDENTIAL. him. Store, 132 William St. cil Certificate. Mayfair L.R.M. Phone Kit Industries. School. Driving A/H. 21-6989. Phone PHONE 24 1732 39-1842. chens and bathrooms reA/H: TIGHE. In loving 79-1163. Enquiries also at 31-3702, A Hours: 49 6671 modelled, general renovaProp. Bell, Jean Ailsa memory of our parAnnettes Drapery, Guildtions, repairs ana main ents, anniversaries ford, 79-1163. LOTTERIES t enance.-49-4700. now. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. WISHING WELL Lotter! Kiosk & Tobaccornt.s. 4, CRESTVILLE Concrete BIRTH and • DEATH For driveway, Perl. h. Ph. 23-3978 67-6078. '31P* NOTICES should not .odged by telsphone garages, floors, patios, etc. Ring all hours 67-6078 ORGAN BUILDER Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.

TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

John Bradley

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY,

F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tun .ilg and repairs.-Phone 41 Charnwodti 76-2726. Street, Morley, 6062. PAINTING

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING

RING 21 2837 FOR

A

REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL

P AINTING Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone AI -4349. MASTER PAINTER for all your painting require ments. George Hickey. Reg. No. 80`:‘ M.P.D.S. 14 1707. CNIIMMOAS%%%%‘‘%‘ I A TTENTION ALL! Schools, Convents, Col, kges, Charitable Organisations-For your Raffle Tickets set RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Chemist Mans (Modern Pharmacy

Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

Page Twenty

A

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 7, 1970

WO ID of SPO FOOTBALL COMMENTS

pion of all champions to surpass his class and sheer brilliance.

LOUIS NOW AIN ENGIMA

HOCKEY Hockey—D2 Grade: Victoria Square Ex- students ( 4) bt Scarborough (0). ( Lyn McLeod (2), K. Brown (1), S. Berce (1)). Even though the final victors were the Victoria Square team, it had to learn the hard way that team can win when it doesn't play as a team. no This showed out in the first half of the game when Vic played as eleven individuals and did not score—or look like scoring.

League Fixtures for Saturday, May 9 East Fremantle v. During the first half, build up a Gaelic football BY FERD TIPPETT Claremont, at East Frethe hard working Kath team in Perth to play BOXING: Brown and Ged Kennedy visiting teams from Ire. Subiaco appeals at the rover to change with mantle. Some say he was the greatest heavyweight of all both played excellentl land. Subiaco v. South Fremoment, as a premier- Billy Walker will have to y, time — his record vindicates this. and tried to lift the team, ship prospect. However, be found for our clash mantle, at Subiaco. The annual general, Perth v. West Perth, at there is a long road ahead with the Vics in June. Joe Louis held the title MiXWM:50000000000 but without response. meeting of the Irish Club Lathlain. few A and injuries could upset In attack, Graham Jenharsh words a longer and defended it will be held on Sunday, Swan Districts v. East few changes at half time, the Maroon's second-to- sen or Greg Bennett by Bob Roberts more times than any May 17, at Highgate Hall, Perth, at Bassende an. and Victoria none look. Haydn Bunton could be Square went considered. other heavyweight — 0000000000000000w starting at 8.0 p.m. onto the field having the coach with the magi- However, a rover who My Selections 25 times from 1937-49. Note: The Kerry Gaelic cal touch, has refortified can help alleviate presIt should have left him Cup when Coventry fin learnt the lesson. Claremont. football team, who reished in Durin sixth g place his scoring squad, and sure on our back lines the second just half, a rich man. Subiaco. behind the league giants Lyn McLeod, Beeching, Bushell, Mal- ( we can anticipate that Silvia cently visited Perth on a It didn't. Perth. world tour, was quoted, CUP: Berce one, plus Metropolis (in there will be quite a lot), and Bev Wallace His commital to a menEast Perth. World Cup time has improved. devastating form), add is needed and perhaps However, in the Irish national tal institution this week papers, as saying that ve _la to a very talented Subiaco's Ron Jacks Predictions for the is a further tragic step provided one of soccer's many opportunities were missed but the goal from Perth was the most hosband of goal-scorers. could fill this difficult State Football side to Louis has taken since he most unusual stories. Austin Robertson, the role. Jacks is in superb meet Victoria in June, first retired from Brown Two finally pitable of all the cities countries that Kath the visited on the tour. sealed the game. Maroons champion "goal- form. He disposes of the with ordinary luck in ring as undefeate have been to war were d heavyThe sneak", with 30 goals ball well under pressure. regard to injuries. (Three weight champion backs showed drawn out, against each oth. together with the ver- Basketball from four games, weighs • In Victoria, they are players selected from Financial problems er in a qualifying round. in with his dependable trying hard to assess the each club). El Salvador, a small satility of Nadia Briden, With a depleted side, forced him to make two contribution. However, cash value of a versatile Subiaco: A Robertson comebacks — he lost undeveloped c ount r y who changed from goalie but lacking nothing in cit "Ocker" can now feel less professional with primitive villages to full-back. footballer, ( full-forward), R. Jacks both times. termination, Victoria pressure on him. There and they cannot come up (ruck-rover), A. Burton was Victoria Square Ex-Students 19, His fast living as and Hondura have long It are other forwards to with the answer. (ruck). fitness that defeated Amazons 18 in champion drained his been engaged in con- Square's kick Subiaco's goals. $25 a week is paid to Claremont: R. Reynolds rich purses — he earned flict. showed out and helped a D3 grade international A flash back to Perth's members of some teams, C.H.F.), J. Crisp (ruck), So much so that more to put it on top. rules game. $5 million — and he end1966-1968 supremacy in and it is debatable B. Fairclough (centre or ed up owing the than 3000 people have U.S. Scorers: Naomi Jones, football would show whether this is enough, F. Flank). taxation department mil- been killed in bloody conBarbara Day and Lyn Graham Jenzen, Greg even as a member of a flicts between them. Perth: Shields lions. R. Schwann (4 each), BarBennett, Pat Dalton, plus team enjoying success in ( C.H.B.), Jensen G. Bad-tempers sparked Then came the bara O'Dea (7). most the "goal-sneak", to chalk home to home games. ( rover or H.F. Flank), R. tragic part of his life. In bitter clashes when they up an imposing bag of Ex-students of MerceA premiership means Page ( ruck-rover). an endeavour to pay met in two qualifying majors—enough to take bigger rewards, but playdes College wishing to South Fremantle: H. back the taxes, he turn- games — it was so bad All those interested in learn or play with off the big prize, a pre- ers do put a lot of time Mann ( capt.) (centre), T. the in the second of these playing ed to wrestling. Gaelic football, team are invited to the miership. The Maroon into their football Grljusich (C.H. Forward), games that a neutral ven- or Hurling should be The former great on training wssio coach may have borrow- careers. held G. Reilly (full-back). champion became only a ue was selected when the Esplanade, at River- every Sunday ed the "Atwell success Locally, with training morning East Fremantle: E. shell of a man as they had to play a third side Drive, on Sunday, c ommencing at ,1.30 he went formula" for 1970. He has t wice a week—an early Sarich (H.B.F.), W. a.m. Knox and deciding game. May 10 at 3.00 p.m. an. "Ace in the Hole" in night on Friday and the ( half-back), A. Roberts through the grunting, anin the College grounds, The big question was tics and generally farcThe Irish Club hopes to Victoria Avenue Austin Robertson, where- match on Saturday, with (ruck). entrance. ical nature of wrestling how to keep the volatile as, in the years of Demon a cabaret to follow —SunWest Perth: W. Dempspectator s from igniting — just to entertain dominance, Mal Atwell day morning could be left sey (nick), L. Richards another riot. had fill-in spearheads. over for post-mortems ( H.F. Flank), M. Whin- people. After deliberation it And now this latest • Often we hear spec- with the coach, or even nen (centre). was decided to allow step. tators at games complain a training run to regain Swan Districts: W. only a small number of because umpires cannot that lost sparkle. A Walker (rover), P. ManR ICHMOND RACEWAY spectators in to the keep up with the play. football season is tough ning (centre-line), I. SOCCER: ground and segregate This year particularly, it and exacting, and pres- Cooper 7.30 —QUALIFYING STAKES. (nick). A lot has happened in them . is most noticeable the sure is always on. East Perth: B. Smith English soccer this seaJunior's Image, Threat, Glamour City. And just to make sure central umpire is having • Playing years these ( ruck), K. McAullay (H. trouble in this regard. days are anything be- B. Flank), D. Chadwick son. Among the high- that order was kept an 8.00 —EVERG REEN HANDICAP. lights was the great per- armed guard was postSuggestions could help tween 17 and 27. There ( vice capt.) (centre -line). formance by Derby Coun- ed for every 10 spectaSalern o, Sandy's Reward, Sunset Glory. "The man in white," and are exceptions, but these Graham Farmer has in- ty and promotion of tors. one that might fill the are only the very young dicated he will be non- Blackpool. 8.30 —CHAMPAGNE STAKES. The match held in p need in pressurised footie and foolish, the dedicated playing coach, and Dennis Winning its way into vast stadium in Mexico, would be to change the champions and the fitness Marshall and Field Warrior, Peaceful Lass, The Swede. Mal Brown first division this season capable of holding 105,umpire at half-time. In fanatics. lave stated that they will Derby County climbed in000 spectators seemed 9 .05—MARMION HANDICAP. other words, two umpires The latter two defy the lot be available. to fourth place in first strangely quiet to umpire a half each. time factor with a fair when Festive Scout, Alfa Scott, Paxman. There k no hnek-nockef division — a phenome nal 20,000 fans and 2000 armDifferent interpretations measure of success. player selected, and ruck- jump in such a short ed guards filed into the 9.40—GEORGE BOOTH MEMORIAL. would bewilder the two Ted Whitten, perhaps men will rest in the back time. ground. teams. Well, our umpires the greatest footballer and The Rogue, Express Adios, Master Clan. forward pockets. Blackpool — Stanley are coached in the same Australia has ever known, Winch was just as Of the five centre-line Mathew's team — after school, well because it took ex- 1 0.10—DAVILAK HANDICAP. so know-how has finally hung up his players, Brian Fairclough lamenting in second div- tra time to decide the should not present a pro- boots. Whitten's illus- Peter Manning and DerAqua Grandi, All Anthony, Play Suit. blem. trious career as a great rick Chadwick can play ision for many years game after three atscraped into second tempts — El Salvador 1 0.40—ASSOCIATION Now that Barry Cable may one day be equalled. HANDICAP. on a half-forward flank if place and promotion. is playing in Victoria, a but it will won 3 - 2. take a cham- necessary. Boona Boy, No Dill, Sir Alex. However one of the most creditable performBEST BETS: Junior's Image, Aqua Grandi. ances in recent years was achieved by Coventry :VTTVf ) by Rod Evans City. AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS Five years ago the REGAL JAMES club was way down in Another son of Little 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. third division. Since then Empire who hails from it has won its way into the North—was a most & ( Shell Service Station) ( Shell Service Station) TO SEE THE second and then top div- impressive PERTH. Phone 23 1953 second to BENTLEY. Phone 68 2359 ision and this year quali Final Leave. This geldfied for Europe's Fairs ing carrying the steadier of 8.12 finished with a withering burst and next start in the city. DOBRA Owned popular by W.A.T.C. Committeeman Bill Beazley, is a chestnut son of Even Stevens who has had trouble with a wind infirmity. Mr. and Mrs. Beazley PTY. will be saying Dobra which is Slav for Good LTD. Luck when they celebrate their win in the near Albany Hwy., Cannington future. It would be nice to see Ted McAuliffe, their astute trainer have a change of luck. HIS EXCELLENCY Owned by Jack Higgins and trained by Bert Harrison is a well-bred horse ( THE "NEW-BLOOD" CAN by Raconteur out of Kolanalgy. Starting at 100/1 this fellow slowed, improved stamina to run second to Copajin. TOTAL MUNICIPAL FUND RATES BAY CAROL $6,886,509 Ridden by Keith Miff$3,427,094 lin for well known train( LAST YEAR'S REVENUE FROM NINE WARDS OF P.C.C.) er Bill Pope, finished with VEHICLE PARKING FUND $80,944. ( CASH AT CALL) p r p a burst that indicated "be on me next time." This temperamental stalPhone 68 1826 lion goes well for jockey Mifflin andI will be surAuthorised by F. J. Tippett, 52 Cloister Ave., Manning. prised if he does not atone for his many failP-;nted oublisi,ecl by Charles Andrew O'Malley, Record Houael." ures this season. 450 Hay Stre..t, Perth, W.A. 41111

GAELIC FOOTBALL

Rossmoyne Tips

T YRE WHOLESALERS

RACING TALK

It's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT"

PERTH CITY COUNCIL ELECTION NORTH PERTH WARD SATURDAY 23rd MAY

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

VOTE (Merv) LAMBERT [1] FOR A PROGRESSIVE, ACTIVE WARD!

OBTAIN MORE VALUE FOR RATES PAID!

11 te so ylad you did