The Record Newspaper 14 May 1970

A

A

4:tuEffop k No. 3455. IRCULATIONl

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970.

LEADERS REACT TO WAR EXTENSION

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.) 111•1•MNIMIMONVIIIMMINEMII

Price 8c.

IIMMIN•

WORLD and Church leaders have expressed grave concern over the Vietnam-Cambodia situation.

Pope Paul VI has de- ons of prestige . . . it increase of suffering of cannot allow itself to be the peoples of Ind& cried the widening of chased out. china," and urged W.C.C. -This is the reason for member churches "to the war in Cambodia. the presence of U.S. continue to use their "It's extension during troops in Cambodia. Re- fullest influence upon the past few days risks sponsibility does not lie their governments to multiplying the burden with one side only, no press for a negotiated matter what propaganda of miseries it carried slogans say . . . respon- peace." They also called for w ith it and, at the same sibility lies with both "the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the time, the number of sides." various nations of Indovictims," he said. REACTION

china." He said this when he IN PARIS - French received a group of Viet- Foreign Minister Maurice COUNCIL namese expatriates, now Schumann, at a special The W.C.C. officials living in France, at his session of the National said they regretted "the weekly general audience. Assembly's foreign reasons given by PresiHe asked them, and all affairs committee, said dent Nixon for his acbelievers, to pray for the the military escalation in tion because he indicates His Grace, the Archbishop (standing, centre), speaking at the opening of the W.A. Catholic Historical "so greatly desired peace Cambodia might only a callousness towards Society's Exhibition at A.N.Z. House this week. unify America's foes and Indo-china lives as he which men do not seem Listening intently are ( from left, seated), the most Rev. Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., Lord Abbot of New Norcia, to have the power to draw Communist China claims to be protecting R ev. Fr. M. Newbold, P.P., Kojonup, president of the Society, and Mr. .1. C. Shovelton, chief manager for and the Soviet Union the lives of American establish." W.A. of the A.N.Z. Bank. closer together. troops." The Vatican weekly Schumann felt France newspaper has blamed had "an obligation of expansion of the war into f riendship" to the United Cambodia on both the States to make the United States and the French position clearly saying Union, Soviet Latest Project Compassion contributions were reknown. both had committed ceived from: "very grave errors." ANXIETY Applecross 588.30; Armadale 120.20; Attadale L'Osservatore della Do- IN LONDON - The Pope Paul VI, calling the traditional marital morality "a gift of God," urged 300.00; Balcatta 275.30; Bassendean 222.50; Bentley menica (The Sunday Ob- British Prime Minister, server), said in an edit- Mr. Harold Wilson, told couples neither to grow discouraged nor to rebel should they fail to life up to it. 205.70; Brentwood 220.50; Como 363.86; Cottesloe orial that American, an emergency meeting of 733.00; East Cannington 91.48; Dianella 325.00; "All progress in the tal morality. In several love, and its infinite. apSoviet errors established the House of Commons 134.35; Glendalough 240.00; Hilton Park Embleton the peal. throughout moral life," he observed, ways "an illogical logic." Lesrnurdie 312.50; Manthat Britain should ex"When the husband 141.54; Kalamunda 207.25; "begins from a basic speech, he emphasised press concern about the Morley 281.00; Mun270.00; 438.13; Midland ning realisation of one's weak- that these laws wero and wife try, patiently INTERACTION Vietnam-Cambodia situness." helps rather than hind- and humbly - without daring 180.65; Nedlands; 1255.00; North Fremantle "Every action was ation, and the resulting letting themselves be dis- 118.00; Scarborough 465.64; Shenton Park 431.31 ; From a "radical real- rances. gradually followed by a turmoil in the United one's weak"A man and a woman couraged by failure - South Perth 270.29; Subiaco 530.96; Wilson 42.00; isation of reaction which was not States. ness begins all progress who love each other, the to live in truth the deep C orrigin 59.47; Kalgoorlie 437.11; Quairading 65.00; always proportionate. He said it was not in the moral life." smile of a child, the demands of a sanctified Toodyay 34.30; York 84.23; Kununurra 47.00. Negotiated political sol- Britain's business to pass Marital chastity, he peace of a home - here love of whose existence utions were replaced by judgment on American said, Additional amounts from parishes totalled S252.16. achieved is a wordless but as- moral rules are there to was the search for a solution actions and policy, but "littl by little." persuasive then morthem, remind toundingly by force, in military v Eleven contributions from schools and organisations, oiced what he called He asserted, however, sermon in which every al rules are no longer terms, to the point where "grave anxiety" that the that the "demands of man can already discern, cast off as a shackle but and from individuals, amounted to ¶646.05. an empasse was reached." fighting might go beyond conjugal life as if shining through, recognised as a powermoral The new total stands at S23,043.30. The editorial in the the limits set by Presidrecalls the reflection of another ful help." Church the which May 10 edition was writ- ent Nixon. - a clear reference to ten by Federico AllessanI N OSLO, NORWAY- the norms of his 1968 endrini, an editor of the Vatican daily newspaper Officers of the World cyclical against contraL'Osservatore Romano. Council of Churches have ception - are "neither As- proached for the diviLegislative The deplored "both the action unbearable nor unworksion. the out threw sembly able." ANALYSIS of the United States in PregThe Premier, Sir David Termination of Alessandrini analysed its invasion of Cambodia, He warned against this early Brand stated his opv3si Bill nancy the situation: and the escalation of the false that dilemma The Paris conference, war in Laos with North would make a couple morning at the second tion to the Bill ou'side Reading by 31 votes to the House. He had been Which had been marking Vietnam support." choose between "sensucalled away to finalise time for years, military The statement deplor- ality" and abandonment 14. The result came after arrangements for his trip ing Operations the widening of the in South of the sacraments, on Vietnam, violation of the war was signed by M.M. the one hand, and a a free vote when mem- t o Japan. He stated that bers had already spent the time was not opporneutrality of Laos, and Thomas, of India, chairwrecked marriage, on seven hours debating the tune for an Abortion Bill then of Cambodia, on the man of the W.C.C. centhe other. Bill. This was the third in this State, which has part of the North Viet- tral John Donovan committee; Miss Pope Paul raised his time that Dr. J. G. Hislop not yet reached the milnamese and their protec- Pauline M. Webb, of toors, had clearly proved Great Britain, vice-chair- appeal for courage dur- had introduced the Bill lion mark in population. ing a talk to a pilgrim- and though considerably He did not think it would that communism did not man of the central comage of the Equipes amended after its pass- achieve a big improveaccept the gradual withmittee, and the Rev. Dr. - literally, age through the Legislat- ment. Notre-Dame drawal of the U.S. from Eugene Carson Blake, of ive Council. many memWithin the Assembly. South-East Asia but the United States, W.C.C. Teams of Our Lady. Court spearheaded bers of wanted to chase it the Lower House Mr. About 2,000 of the out. general-secretary. considered it still advo- the attack on the Bill and movement's 3,500 marThey were in Norway cating ILLOGICAL Abortion on was convincingly supattending a W.C.C. com- ried couples heard the Demand. ported by members of "This is where the illo- mittee meeting. Pope speak. About 80 people listen- the Country Party and gical logic of which we They deplored the widPope Paul continually ed in the public galleries Australian Labour Party. Spoke comes into play. ening of the war "into warned against losing for most of the night, An analysis of the de"Cars have been my life for a long time. While the U.S. believes it Laos and Cambodia with heart in the struggle to but the number had bate will be published My 17 years experience in all phases of the can withdraw, for reas- the consequent senseless keep the laws of man - dwindled as the time ap- next week in The Record. motor business means I can give you the right

Traditional Marital Morality 'Gift Of God'

PROJECT COMPASSION

ABORTION BILL THROWN OUT

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyare mylife'

For IMMEDIATE BREAD SERVICE Phone

NOONAN'S BAKERY Pty. Ltd. SOUTH OF THE RIVER

67 1044

NORTH OF THE RIVER

46 5478

sort of advice about buying a good quality used car at the price you want to pay. Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me p ersonally."

D6novan motors

USED CAR SPECIALISTS 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 John Donovan Peter Atkinson

Page Two

THE

Thursday, May 14, 1970

RECORD

NO IF'S THIS TIME

probably do not wish to percentage of the towns, enter territory that was people are co-operating EDITORIAL heavily bombed for a more or less willingly time, and may be heavily with the Viet Cong. This c ollaboration may not be bombed again. One would think that continual, but it must be If I had any qualms whatsoever to the Ameri- "the democratically elec- frequent enough to pre, 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. No matter how sophisticated the strike weapon can-Aussie alliance in the ted government of South sent a serious obstacle Vietnam," with power- to the matter of bringing of any country, or bloc, it unfailingly must suffer initial stages of the Viet- ful backing, the war to a satisfactory Allied certaincampaign, I nam one disadvantage: either the enemy is not tardy should by now have conclusion. The long suf. now. none in developing a similar weapon, or a defence ly have got effective fering Vietnamese peas. some the clock found put could I I f against it. Even if this were not so, the destrucback 30 years, I'd be means of coping with the ant is probably quite sits. tiveness of a strike needed to subdue a firstrate hooking it, hell for lea- N.L.F. activities, unless illusioned with both de. power is such as to render the territory practically ther for the nearest re- a considerable number mocrat and communist, useless for a considerable time. communicamass cruiting office as I did of the peasantry and a "Still Rather Curious", the of effects powerful The tions media on the development of young comprise then. Under the inspiration Moratorium Hanoi has showed its people today, places an immense responof Pavlov, initiator of Vietcong, Russian comChinese hand. And it ain't kidsibility on everyone involved in the media. modern psychological re- munists, nor May 16: Pentecost Vigil search, political scient- communists — but citi- ding! This is the message of Pope Paul VI for World ists have been hard at zens of the Western I am a Nixon to the Communications Day, May 24. 1st Reading: Alternative readings are given: core. We do remember work to overcome this powers. The Pope's message said that men make good "It was named Babel because there the lanand Hungary Russia, Michael Kinston, factor, in order that the use of the extraordinary opportunities to guage of the whole earth was confused where zechoslovakia, C SYDNEY. resources of the vanreach young people today by the press, radio, ( Genesis 11: 1-8). social reforms were warremain might quished movies and television. "These sources must ranted, and well also re"The Lord came down on the mountain of intact for the benefit of be used to form and inform youth, to bring member how these reSinai before al l the people" (Exodus 19: 3-8a, the victor. formists were annihilatout the real problems of the world, to seek 16-20b). ed. I once wrote: 'If our the authentic values of life and to live up The Greek army after "Dry bones, I am going to make the breath intervention is justified to their individual calling as persons and ten years unsuccessful enter you and you will live" (Ezekiel 37: 1-4). in Vietnam as it was in seige of Troy employed a Christians", the message declared. Only one need be taken. North Africa and New strategem in the form of Noting that these modern forms are taking Theme: (God's spirit renewing the earth.) no there ifs Guinea, are a wooden horse into over the traditional means of communica2nd Reading: Romans 8. 22-27. I am deeply shocked now. Too right. We have which were crammed a tions such as the home, the school and the "The Spirit himself expresses our plea in a there. right to every be of appearance a the by soldiers, of company parish, the Pope said that now they provide way that could never be put into words . . ." which the Trojans allow- financial section in The If one believes just new knowledge and culture, and must thereTheme: (God's love has poured into our half of what one reads ed to be pulled into their R ecord. fore be directed to "the service of the whole hearts a new principle of life that is none fortress. In the Second I had noticed that ad- in the Press, Indonesia of mankind and of the whole man". This other than the Holy Spirit). World War Nazi Germany vice for investors had seems to be scratching is not the case now. The current classical 3rd Reading: (John 7. 37-39) used the strategem of a been given in one issue along without the aid of example in Australia is the recent Mora"From his breast shall flow mountains of c ampaign to create the and had thought that the hammer and sickle. torium. illusion of invulnerabil- this was a mere passing Frank Collie, l iving water . . ." ity of the Wermacht, and fad. Mass media gave such prominence to obviously COLLIE. Theme: (The Spirit of the Church). on the other hand ex- I now come to the conleft-inspired methods of agitation that the May 17: Pentecost Sunday aggerate the weaknesses clusion that it is going subtlety of presentation and delusion was of the allies . . . calling to be a regular feature too uniform to escape detection of its true 1st Reading: (Acts 2: 1-1 1 ) it: The Fifth Column. and that what should be origins and motives. No one wants war. "They were fil led with the Holy Spirit arid The communists adopted given to religious news No one wants young men to shed their began to speak . . ." being is given now to the technique and refined blood unnecessarily. Theme: (The events of Pentecost). it still further, and Mammon. The right to protest is a personal and demo2nd Reading: (1 Corinthians 12: 3-7, 12-13) This I find utterly unRe: letter "Curious, through the mass media cratic one. Ordered protest can achieve "In the one spirit we were all baptised. . ." of the countries which acceptable. It is quite Explain" by N. Muridie positive good for the community. But protest Theme: (The Spirit first and foremost incommunism has failed to out of character with ( April 30), I deny that I that banks on the disruption of law and spires the correct faith in the Christian.) overrun by force of The Record of previous have shown anti-Ameriorder to achieve its end is tantamount to arms, has convinced an years, and is unworthy canism in my letters, re: 3rd Reading: (John 20: 19-23) the Vietnamese question. eloquent though gullible o f a Catholic paper. anarchy. "As the Father sent me, so I am sending you: Many thousands of minority that their counWilliam Huxley, That such disorder and violence was avoided receive the Holy Spirit. . ." Calista. W.A. Americans appear to be tries are, in fact, the agin Australian cities last week was not the Theme: (Lord, Spirit and Church.) far more curious on the gressors; thereby they f ault of the organisers or the inordinate matter of the real cause have set in motion a publicity given them. of the Vietnamese people campaign whose object The young too, are sittiny targets for commerthan I. is to force the governThe Golden Jubilee of cial and industrial communications. Neither of my disments of those countries Ordination of His HoliOn the other hand the good account and service t o withdraw their arms, ness, Pope Paul VI, will approving critics made Commencing from Sunday, May 24, 1970, times of any reference as to my Masses of social communication in sound, image. calling the strategem: take place on May at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, will be as 240! I query re the treacherous f ollows: colour and movement should not be overThe Moratorium. 7.30 a.m.; 9.00 a.m.; 10.30 a.m.; 7.00 p.m. Priests are urged to overthrow and murder looked, but all possible should be done to Mass at Scaddan Street remains at 8.30 a.m bring this to the notice of Catholic President It was not the Greeks make these measure up to the expectations of the people and, where iNgo Dinh Diem in who pulled the Trojan 1963, of the young. Horse inside the walls of possible, special prayers by South Vietnamese The message concluded with an appeal to for the Holy Father I generals and their Troy—but the Trojans should be recited. There youth and their educators to develop standclique. ards of judgment and assimilation which themselves. Germany's will be a special article These people played will lead to a proper and responsible sifting Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of Fifth Column did not in "The Record" next right into the hands of of the various fare offered, in the light of week outlining the life the Communists who for the Rosary Retreat House. comprise Germans—but achievements their own eternal destiny. of nine years had been and citizens of the allied Pope Paul VI. working to destroy Diem. May 22-24: St. Mary's Ex-students' nations. Neither does a Had the South Vietnamese non Communists Group. rallied to their President. history must have taken May 27-28: lona School. a different turn. We all know of the asks May 30-31 : Shenton Park and Midhelp May million refugees who fled land Parishes. 17.9.0 Celebrate from persecution in the a.m. Mass at Glendalough North to find a haven in are you willing to June 3-4: St. Brigid's Lesmurdie on the occasion of the South. But Southerntheir Golden Jubilee. ers do not seem to have School. 3.0 p.m. Legion of been very pleased at the Mary Acies Ceremony influx as the re-settleJune 6-7: Legion of Mary. at St. Mary's Cathe- ment of so many people dral. June 10-1 1 : St. Mary's Leederville in presented problems. 7.30 p.m. Unity Week N. Mundie asks why School. .Service, St. Mary's don't those who collaborCathedral. ate with the N.L.F. go For individual bookings contact Sister-in -Charge on 26.10.30 a.m. Attend An- North? O MISSION WORK FOR 6 3459. nual Conference of the Doubtless they remain Catholic NATIVE CHILDREN? Women's in the South to work for The Retreat House is also available for Seminars, League. the N.L.F., which for O TEACHING? Schoolgirls' Retreats, Youth Groups, Days of Recol31.2.0 p.m. Address Par- many years has been ents and Friends An- well established amongst lection, Ecumenical Groups, Study Groups, etc. O NURSING? nual General Meeting, them. Inquiries welcome. South Perth CommunThen the South has the O CARE OF HIS NEGLECTED ONES ity Centre. best riceland. Also they

Letters to the Editor:

THE RECORD

MORATORIUM - A NEW NAME . . AN OLD THING

Social Communications And Youth

MASS GUIDE FOR PRIESTS'

SLATES US FOR FINANCIAL ARTICLES

iii I!,,

1

DISILLUSIONED VIETNAMESE

NOTICE

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, SUBIACO FORTHCOMING RETREATS

CHRIST

YOUR

1

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

SERVE HIM

O MOTOR MISSIONS? O RELIGIOUS CO RESPONDENCE?

Maybe YOUR share In the APOSTOLATE could be carried out as a

SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH of the

Igo

Ii

SACRED HEART OF JESUS For Information Contact: SISTER MICHAEL or SISTER ELIZABETH, ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, YORK STREET, SOUTH PERTH. W.A. 6151 Phone 67 1009.

Make your house a home with blinds, awnings and flyscreening from

STAN BOND Pty. Ltd. FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD

Thursday, May 14, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

GOVERNMENT'S SHOULD NOT TAKE TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY COURT PERTH.—The Government's rcle is essentially to provide basic services, to guide economy on an upward path, to encourage a fair distribution of income in proportion to effort, to provide essential care for the needy, and to give leadership towards all forms of betterment. This was stated by Industrial Minister Court at the opening of a 46-bed 'C' Class Hospital for the aged at the Salvation Army's Senior Citizens Village, Hollywood. Mr. Court added: "But the variety of human need is so wide that it demands the range of response that only the MANCHESTER, England.—The next phase of community can give, in the movement for Christian unity may bring human terms. "I believe a govern- frightening changes and conflict, an official of: ment does a grave dis- the World Council of Churches said here. T wo jolly Redemptorists in "Conference". Fr. Cahill ( left) and Fr. Begley. service to the public when it seeks to take Speaking at an ecume- every section of society over total responsibility nical conference, Dr. was searching for its for work of this kind. Albert H. van den Heu- own specific identity and "By depriving the pub- vel, director of the 1,VCC the Church was part of depart- society. lic of personal caring for communication Dr. van den Heuvel in+ others, it contributes to ment, said that, because On May 2, two Redemptorist priests, both wellof such prospects in the stanced the conflict withthe W.A., dehumanisation of in celebrated the Golden nown Jubilee of k next thrust toward unity, in the Catholic Church' social values." t heir Religious Profession. Ethical "we need to have cour- between the so-called He praised the SalvaThey are Fathers Francis Markey-Cahill, and age." progressives and conserLawrence Begley. LONDON.—The bishops of England and Wales tion Army, and all likevatives and predicted "We are all afraid of minded groups and insimilar conflicts Father F. Cahill (as he ist Seminary at Ballarat, are planning to issue a statement on ethical dividuals, for the way change. So I ask you to that is best known), came Victoria. For many years guidance this fall, Cardinal John Heenan, of they have used the rising pluck up your courage will spread throughout originally from Victoria he also gave Missions Westminster, announced at a meeting of the arch- living standards of the and accept the fact that Christianity, superseding interdominational After and Retreats all over diocesan pastoral council here. to Bridgetown. 60's to extend their cap- the ecumenical move- old High School studies at Australia. ment will pass through rivalries. acity to respond to The cardinal said he sation be set up to pro"We are challenged by Father Cahill has playMarist Brothers College, a violent change. was seeking the views of , vide information on mat- human need. diversity, and the probNew Norcia, he entered ed a distinguished part "In fact, it may be a the National Laity Com- ters of conscience for "Ihope the 70's will see lems of the ecumenical the the Redemptorist Junior- in Redemptorist mission and other organ Catholics when these ap- a further expansion of process of continuing movement is how to ate at Ballarat, Victoria. apostolate over the isations before issuing pear as public issues. these efforts—and that change because what is combine unity and diverFather L. Begley was years. In his own Con- the statement. The pastoral council public caring and in- right for today may not sity. This will produce born and educated at gregation, he is especiHis announcement fol- rejected a rec nnmenda- volvement v:::: more be right for tomorrow. areas of tension, but it is The changes will be stuWangarat ha, Victoria, ally respected for his lowed a recommenda- tion to allow Cie Surida than match tn:m." within these areas of contribution to their until he also entered the pendous. The wildest tension that we shall tion made at the council Mass obligation to be fa developing The Hollywood Village tradition of Redemptorist Juniorate. dreams we now have of meeting that an organi- illed on Saturday. for elderly citizens was t omorrow will be con- find unity. apostolic preaching. Both Jubilarians did "Conservatives and opened in 1959, providing During World War II, sidered conservative in their theological studies progressives are equal accommodation for 66 Father Cahill saw active 10 years' time." in Ireland, and were orparties and health would persons. dained together in 1925. service as an Army ChapDr. van den Heuvel be restored if they learn lain in New Guinea. At The second stage-85 said the ecumenical to live together. It is not After gaining a Doctor- present, he is actively ensingle flats, nine two- movement in recent that the progressives ate in Canon Law at gaged in support of person fiats, and seven years, had concentrated who will renew the Rome, Father Begley Alcoholics Anonymous. duplex units—was com- on unity between the Church, but the health taught in the Redemptorpleted four years ago. To all who really churches "because we which arises out of the know, them, these two The recently-opened tend to think in terms of two groups learning to Redemptorists are out' hospital cost more than visible unity." live together with their PLANNING A FETE? standing personalities But, he added, today ideas." 1 S500,000, made available Choc. Wheei Books. and men of uncommon by contributions from No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. calibre. ! the public, the CommonNo'd. 1 4P $1.00. wealth Government, and There are many people Salvation Army funds. Available— throughout Australia and New Zealand who Another stage of deRECORD PRINT will not easily forget velopment in* Hollywood 450 Hay Street, Perth. their warm humanity Vilh-ge had got underLONDON. —A new croup aiming to expand diaand priestly zeal. way. This will provide logue between the Anglican and Catholic Churches •rit,,,,iedtdhirat.e.orse4NiKiew 169 flats for almost 200 people, taking the total a t naticnal and re ional levels in the United village population to over Kingdom has met here. 400 citizens The conference, hcic mission on unity set up in the Westminster Cath- by the two churches. —SOLE AGENTS— edral library, was attenThe conference. discusR. CONNABEER & COMPANY ded by members of the sing the implications of 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Anglican Archbishop of reunion, brought up deCanterbury's commission tails on the pastoral care Kerry Kirby, of "lona" College, winner of the Junior for Catholic relations, of couples in mixed marThe Catholic Nurses' Rotary Public Speaking competition. She spoke on and the corresponding riages, and the celebraBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS meet on TuesGuild will that the Great Great Australian." Kerry declared 'The unit of the Catholic tion later this year of Australian is the "Australian Christian Mother." It is day, May 19, at 7.45 p.m. Ecumenical Commission. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART the 800th anniversary of of interest to note that this is the fifth year that at St. John of God The talks were official the martyrdom of St. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Subiaco Home, Nurses' competition. 'Iona" has won this but private and informal. Thomas a'Becket and the Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. The group, including expected canonisation of WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 both clergy and laity, is 40 other Catholics marcomplementary to the tyred during the Refork" . .•••~04.4.~#4,4,0,0.~#4,4e.r•sw#4.er..4.4.4^4.41,0,441,414,04.4.4.#4,1 , 1 permanent joint corn- mation.

Change Seen Ahead In Unity Movement

Two Redemptorist Golden Jubilarians

Guidance

ANGLICAN-CATHOLIC TALKS AIM TO WIDEN MALOGUE

r

1

Renmano Altar Wine

W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STrZET, WEMBLEY Pho:- : C 2406 All Types of Elect. icai Work Undertaken

NURSES' MEETING

POPE CRITICISED

Pope Paul VI has criticised the way newspapers handled the stoning ;:- cident that took place on his trip to Sardinia. He himself has been c riiicised in the press.

• vn Mo,,•-•-s, Shears Sharpened e,rd Set

lizrry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

It further replied that In telegrams of thanks replied that the Pope did CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 to Cardinal Sebastiano not descend among the the Pope was "always LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS 41 ,4 , 04,11.4, """41 ,0,11,41,~44'4 ,41." Lc-cks, Door Closers and Saies Overnauted and 5" Bagt.,:o, of Cagliari and lowly "because he has at. prepared for whatever ' A AU._ TYPES 3 KE'S CUT. Immediate _ 0 the president of the every moment of his sermay hold in Providence and Sardinia, vice been with them of 'region" store for him." Pop:. Faul repeated his remains with them," ,:xiticism of the way newspapers handled the s+oning incident. (Modern Pharmacy OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS A group of youths. desCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS c7'.bing themselves •-• Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 --.3rchists, had throv. t, _ 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 tones at police cars in the line of cars following W AROONA• Not one Member of Parliament has spok- ICAO, en about giving even one percent of the gross national the Pope. hunger or save the lives of 45 milI NSIST ON The Rome daily, income to alleviate will die from starvation this year. lion people who "Umanita," organ of the Unitary Socialist party, parlipmentarians The Bishop paid trib"Our attacked the Pope's criti- are pre-occupied now ute to the Parents and cism. with passing legislation Friends of the school, 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER "Fit for a King" If, the newspaper ob- on abortion, and lower- who worked in collabW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors served, Pope Paul "wants ing the drinking age," oration with Dean O'MaLADIES! mix with the crowd. Bishop Myles McKeon, honey. For Better Paving Contact Us Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to to descend among the of Bunbury, said when He was greeted on his We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of lowly, he should not be he blessed and opened arrival at the site by the Butchers Shops Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. scandalised if even in his the $11,500 school exten- Parents and Friends' FiSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions We have a most modern plant including power presence there erupt the sions here last Sunday. nance and Building comLocations: Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. same ferments and nega"Kill the child in the mittee president, Mr. and violence tions that Estimates Submitted Free womb and let mother's TYLER'S SUPERMARKET John Tognella, the par9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 continually disturb the the children die of hun- ish Country CI;ents please not^ that we have a StateO'MaDean priest, life of public authorities." ger and as innocent vicwide Service, and will gladly quote on any honey, and the secretary. B. & P. BUTCHERS requirements. L'Osservatore Romano. tims of war!! Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Mr. Alf Eastcott. "This is the picture the Vatican City daily, We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Mass Concelebrated quoting the socialist ob they hold up to youth, Prompt Del:very. Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 "No wonder the youth preceded the blessing servations at length "as PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ANL and opening o-Temcnv. , a debt to impartiality," are in revolt."

Chemist Allans

ROLLICKS SMALLGOODS

NO WONDER YOUTH REVOLT McKEON

DANNELL & GOLLOP

F. 1.151 SON

THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, May 14, 1970

exploration Off-shore has been more successful but it is also more expensive, and is beyond the means of many of the smaller companies. There is a growing tendency for the Australian Reginald Maher, well-known journalist and authority, ends his two-part oil seekers to explore Australia. outside areas series with an analytical eye on the subject. By Mindu Speck Oil Search Ltd has anAmerican involvement in Cambodia continues to influence share prices nounced that the Ipigo The basic reason for changes in customs under which they have for No. 1 well, spudded in so long suffered, there would doubtthroughout the world. is Papua, near Puri near the liturgy, In India, as anywhere, lessly result a sense of cruel betrayal. in Pliocence age Another bearish factor ed a badt reputation on company tried to find drilling is to draw persons nearer to Christ. This feeling would be further enmineralisation shale and sand at 1,515 has been doubts regard- the British and Austra- some by those members of the in Other partners The Indian changes are evidently hanced ing the financial stability lian stock markets be- which would justify the feet. adding possibly their own who, clergy Three this venture are British meant to draw Indians in this of the large international cause of the Mt. Venn original claims. variation of the cassock controversy, Mobil and Petroleum drill holes were put investment fund Interna- villain, Tasminex NL. opt to dress like Hindu priests, overmanner. down without adequate Oil. tional Overseas Services. looking the fact that the Hindu priest A further interesting On January 27, follow- exploration, with negaI.O.S. manages investcustoms is a Brahmin. This is the highest in Hindu of adaption But the forthe is development 2,300 ing a rapid rise in share tive result. The inevitable totalling ments caste system and the gulf between a consortium can well have the opposite effect in the dollars, and has large price, the Managing Dir- share price catastrophe mation of Brahmin and the untouchable is the of Australian companies the concept of the imitated and the holdings in leading Aus- ector of Tasminex, Mr. followed. unabridgeable. A Catholic who has could Worse ignored. the of anger Kustaat oil drill for tralian industrial and Bill Singline, reported In spite of this the Mt. to come from the ranks of the untouchAlaska, near be the effect on the Catholic flock mining stocks. The man- that massive sulphides Venn area is very pro- tan, in abels would shrink from a priest in oil fields. The itself who may be driven, suffering as agers of the fund claim had been encountered mising as a nickel pros- established Brahmin garb and the latter's work minority, disabilities of a the do they consorthe that there are no long and that 'it could be big- pect. There are extensive members of of truly serving his flock would be Avoca Oil, to accept syncretism and join the term problems, but the ger and better than Pos- f ormations of ultrabasio tium include hampered. Tribal Catholics, who are can be move That this fold. Hindu Oil, Hartog Oil, Genoa The consulting rock, in which anomalrumours have resulted eidon'. in millions, have had the Minerals, carried to dangerous extremes is numbered in a rush of withdrawals. geologist Hall, Relph and ous copper values have Kambalda experiences because of most bitter a by the suggestions that Company dissassociated been reported. Such an- Olympus Petroleum and evidenced the caste system and would feel this on be placed symbol religious Hindu hoped is Oil. It Omega On the other hand a re- themselves from the re- omalies indicate zones of volte face deeply. There could well mineralisation, to spud in the first well the tabernacle and that Indian nuns be an exodus from the Faith of these duction in margin re- mark, which was later high quarter of study the Gita in preference to the quirements for the pur- modified simply to 'dis- which not infrequently in the third Bible. Catholic college students being people who would be left to wander this year. sulphides', contain nickel. chase of stocks from 80 seminated in the darkness that descends on Success in any of these taught that Hinduism is superior in those whose god has failed! Last week Tasminex to 60 per cent. was an- and finally to 'disseminCatholicism arouses respects to some revitalise would reas nounced by the Ameri- ated sulphides of no reported the discovery Many Hindus regard the move as much shock and resentment as also Reserve. economic significance'. of two major and several 4.ustralian oil exploracan Federal political, a case then of rendering to coconut water replace has been in the idea that This brought an immed- The stockmarket fiasco minor magnetic anoma- 'ion, which Ceasar the things that are God's or in oust wine! The tendency is to Mass some for doldrums the iate response from Wall which accompanied these lies on its lease, which is the words of Daniel-Hops the tendency Aquinas and Augustine in favour of Street, where prices re- reports is now history. very encouraging, espec- time. to "confuse the kingdom of the world whose teachings Hindu thealogicians covered in a burst of with the Kingdom of Heaven". The come from ages long lost in antiquity active trading. It is still selection of only Hindu signs and and to depict Christ as a Hindu god. too early to tell whether symbols, while ignoring the rest, this is a brief rally or the S's strengthens this theory and leaves the Knowledgeable Catholics cannot see TASMINEX • start of a full recovery. how the varied and complex religion Church open to the charge of betrayHowever, the London that is Hinduism, with its 330 million ing her role as Mother of the - weak market, which is usually 30to become the toady of the strong. gods, can be reconciled with the unita good indicator in these ary form of the Catholic Faith. The inclusion of signs and forms from matters, has been noticeall Indian religions, however, would Scholars seeking for a common basis ably firmer in the past among the Hindu sects arrive at three completely submerge and destroy the few days. main tenets. First, the acceptance liturgy. If zealots have their way, o f the Vedas as revealed truth, next, the Church in India will be balkanOn Australian markets karma or punishment for sin and ized, becoming more regional that selling pressure forced third re-birth for the purpose of aton- national and certainly losing its uni• prices down in midversal character. For even Hindu ing for the sins of a previous life. N.L. Tasminex week. A number of brokcustoms and forms vary from place Acceptance of the Vedas by all Hindus dollars Price in ers stated that a massive to place. The luckless Catholic visitor is not universal, many sects have and turnover in their own books. Karma is linked with sell-out, eliminating in from abroad would be so confounded since illions vestors with shaky can 110 m - November, re-birth and is based on the belief by the strangeness of it all in an mid fidence, was the only that human existence is itself a pun- Indian church that any chances of 1969. Ill-founded ishment, where the soul, representing satisfying worship would hope of a quick recovery. be reduced the on • claims This would force prices to nil. Apart from the language, he good, is imprisoned, as it were, in the company's pros- evil body. Here to such low levels that would not even understand the meanare concepts diapects were made buyers would be bound metrically opposed to the Catholic ing of the ceremonies. This is scarcely January, late in to come in, producing view of man, composed of body and a position for a universal Church! 1970. the simultaneous rise in soul, both good and both destined Most people do not understand why price and turnover that through resurrection for joy and a Church so respected, whose works restores market confidreunion. of charity provide such inspiration, ence. whose schools can scarcely cope with The caste system, deeply rooted in the demands by non-Christians for Hinduism, is yet another feature It is more likely that L I 1 1 1 L i t t 1) directly opposed to Catholic belief. admission into them and with a comthe majority of investors munity immune so far from all the The system recognises only four May .70 will sit tight in the frenzies of communal riots and ungroups of persons who can be associabelief that an improverest, should want to change at all. ted with God. All outside these groups There is no explanation ially when it was stated BURRILL COMPLAINS ment will come. The Reformers overlook the fact that the are untouchables. Large numbers of market will throw off its for all the reports, since that the original drill The need for a respon- the outcastes from Hindu society have Church already conforms to a majorfears more gradually, they are contradictory, holes were not associated sible attitude to financial embraced Catholicism which has ity pattern—the pattern set by milrising from somewhere but the weight of evid- with these anomalies. reporting has been em- brought to them a dignity and mean- lions of her children throughout the near its present level. ence suggests that the Rumours that the com- phasised by leading geo- ing for their humanity. Their escape world. It is a pattern that has drawn sequence of events was pany is much further logical consultants Bur- from the sub-human state, in which men to Christ over the centuries. It Conditions for medium as follows: — Prior to advanced than is indicat- rill and Associates Pty. caste placed them, has drawn and continues to draw into the joy of and long term invest- starting serious explora- ed by the reports con- Ltd. following articles in love and freedom is men to Christ in India. It is a pattern evident from the ment continue to be tion the company was tinue to sweep the gold- t wo Australian financial steady progress these people make. that has satisfied Indians for 2,000 ideal, especially in the sinking a bore for water, fields. The share price journals. If, however, their very redeemers now years. It would be unwise tca tamper and the drill intersected manufacturing indusBurrill and Associates r eimpose upon them the forms and and turnover shown on with it. trials and the major pro- zones of sulphide min- the price/turnover graph were responsible for eseralisation. Those on ducers of aluminium, show the effect of these tablishing the ore resercopper, iron and nickel site mistook the iron sul- rumours. In late April ves of Poseidon NL at 4 phide minerals pyrities the shares doubled in millions tons in DecemSpeculators should be and pyrrhotite for the price, which is no mean ber, 1969. looking for bargains nickel bearing sulphides achievement in a falling Already father sensitamong the small miners, pentlandite or millerite. market. The latest an- ive after criticism of its ( The bearing sulnickel and especially among the nouncement made it share trading by Senator tin producers Ardlethan, phides are similar in ap- clear that diamond Murphy, the firm was drillCleveland Tin and Green- pearance but are softer, ing would not embarrassed start for doubly and lighter in colour bushes; the antimony some time, and the price when its name was linked Add an Alumacoust Ceiling and Alumashade Sun seekers Australian Anti- than pyrrhotite). subsided a little. The with a recent bearish remony, Mallina and MetCovering to your home. The news was released level is still high. how- port, in which the reramar, and of course, and a estimates were share scramble ever. and it is clear that serve Baked enamelled Aluminium extruded materials the searchers for nickel. followed before chemical in spite of its history downgraded to 2.78 milmade in W.A. analysis showed that the many investors still have lion tons. Burrill has reMT. VENN original identification faith in the company's affirmed its original estiNeed good acoustics? Alumacoust gives just that. One area which should was incorrect. Then fol- ability to deliver the mate and deplored the be watched very closely lowed a period of fran- goods. The devil looks publication of the article. Want a quote? Call us Now! is Mt. Venn. This acquir- tic activity in which the after his own, perhaps, Shrewd investors make so who knows? a large part of their gains 0,11.4.4^4. An interesting sidelight by anticipating market to the abortive Tasminex trends, which are strongSEE THE LARGE RANGES OF drilling in February was ly influenced by financial 12" L.P.'s AT— The need for the discovery of good reports. supplies of ground objectivity in this matter • All Top 40 Hits are available water. These are not is paramount. Burrill and annoyance likely to be of much sig- Associates' W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. nificance in a commercial over the article is undermining operation, but standable. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 should cer'Ainly help in It is also believed that the work of exploration. some of the heaviest • 4,11.00,11,411.4,11.#4.4.0.410 Perhaps the next stage of profit-taking in the notor4111101WIMOINIIIIIW the mining boom will ioils Tasminex case was follow news from Mt by finance reporters who exaggerated the comVenn. 15 Munt Street, Bayswater pany's prospects. The Phone Peter Hayes — 71-7017 OIL EXPLORATION need for objective finance The record of on-shore reporting is clear indeed. For First Class Plumbing Services oil exploration in Australia is only fair, and comPERSONAL SERVICE pares unfavourably with Steam and I-;ot Water Installations FULL CATHOLIC RITES that in other areas of the world, notably in Alaska MODERN PREMISES PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 and the Middle East PHONE MEAD (WIN) ALL HOURS: W. E. This is reflected in the 211 Newcastle Street, Perth current lack of interest 6 3482 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 61 1158 in oil stocks on the local market

FOR

INVESTORS . .

Hinduising The Liturgy In India

WALL STREET FALLS, THEN FIRMS

INVEST IN . . . COMFORT, BEAUTY AND THE FUTURE YEARS

$2.50

CEILINGS DESIGN PTY. LTD.

Geo Boucher & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

Thursday, May 14, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Consistory May 18 To Approve Canonisation Of English Martyrs Pope Paul VI will hold a consistory in the Vatican on May 18 to approve formally the canonisation of 40 English martyrs. The ceremony, which Anglican leaders have is purely a formality in maintained that the canthe lengthy process of onisation of the martyrs c anonisation, will bring; will not foster the comtogether bishops, patri- mon cause of ecumenism archs, abbots, and car- between the Catholic dinals living in and Church and the Anglican Church. around Rome. Meeting in the VaticCritics of the canonisaan's Consistorial Hall, the assembled prelates tion include Anglican Michael will give their approval Archbishop Ramsay, of Canterbury. to the canonisations. No specific date for Cardinal John Heenan, the canonisation has yet of Westminster, on the been announced, but the other hand, has urged Congregation for the the Vatican to canonise Causes of Saints com- the martyrs as defenders pleted the necessary pre- of freedom of conscience parations in March, and and of the authority of it is generally under- the papacy at a time stood the solemn cere- when both are under mony of canonisation severe attack. will take place most proThe 40 English and bably in October. The canonisation of Welsh martyrs—men and the English martyrs, women—were beatified who were executed four In 1929. They are among centuries ago after Eng- over 300 known to have land broke with the died for their faith in the Church of Rome, has 16th and 17th centuries been the subject of heat- during the times of the ed debate in England. Protestant persecution. Pictured is a group of interested viewers at a r esidence in Wembley where they gathered last week to hear a talk on The Phenomenon Of San Sebastian De Garabandal. The talk was highlighted by a series of slides c ompiled from genuine photos taken by journalists and others of the children in ectasy.

various countries and there is a growing and eager demand in private homes, and societies, for the opportunity to share in the unique experience of the children of Garabandal. There has been no The remote village in al visitors have made northern Spain is called their way to Garabandal attempt to discourage Garabandal, where, dur- over the years and stum- such information on the ing 1961 to 1965, four bled over the rugged subject and one is free young girls claimed to pathways to photograph to accept or reject. Howbe constantly receiving the children during the ever, as world events visions of Our Lady. The ecstasies. TV cameras begin to fulfil the threat messages Our Lady is captured the amazing of things to come, the said to have imparted to scenes and released them message of Garabandal the children consisted of on the European net- increases in significance. warnings to the world works. Conchita, the eldest of and a call to prayer and the four girls was twice penance. From the mountain of called to the Vatican by Tens of thousands of photos, series of slides the Sacred Congregation pilgrims and internation- have been distributed to for the Doctrine of Faith.

Announcing the world tour of a lifetime . . . and it's priced to suit the tightest budget!

The 1971Catholic World Exploration Tour under the 6

personal direction of Mary Rossi

N IEMI '111 11110 1""" III 1111 111

Y ou'll sail in the unmatched comfort of the

•

Lloyd Triestino luxury liners, Galileo and Marconi

Pictured here at her Solemn Profession and Veiling ceremony is Carmelite Sr. Mary of the Immaculate, formerly Joanne Van Lamoem. This_ceremony is conducted only among the enclosed Orders. It has been brought down from the ancient sacramentary of the consecration of virgins.

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

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

Newman Grads Meet The Newman Graduates will hold another talk — "Music in the New Liturgy" — in their current New Liturgy research programme on Thursday, May 21, at St. Thomas More College, at 8 p.m. The speakers will be Fathers P. Ahern and A. Lynch, both members of the Liturgical Commission of the Archdiocese.

vs.

Roy Galvin & Co 229-233

William

Phone

St.,

28 8544

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

MARY ROSSI Tour Director

• You'll sail around the world via the Pacific and visit no less than sixteen fascinating, faraway countries. • Your six-week springtime tour of Europe Includes places of great religious significance (like Lourdes and Fatima) as well as all the top tourist attractions. • You'll spend Easter in Rome . . . and this will be an experience to remember. • The fare covers all accommodation, three meals a day, tips, entrance fees . .. In fact everything! • The overland section of your tour has been arranged through C.I.T., the largest specialist touring organisation In Europe.

1

See your travel agent today or post coupon nom sum tom NM iARY ROSSI, Tour Director Quartermaine's Travel Service 3-5 Henry Street Fremantle 6160 Please forward me your brochure on the 1971 Catholic World Exploration Tour.

r

1 1

NAME !ADDRESS POSTCODE TR.14.5 ITELEPHONE No MI NM AIM OEM MIMI =NW UMW WEINNI

Have you ever dreamed of realising a lifelong ambition to see the world . . . salting away on a grand tour where everything is arranged for you and there's Just nothing to do but relax and enjoy yourself as you explore exciting, faraway places? Well, that's just the kind of tour we've arranged for you in 1971. It's easy travelling every Inch of the way. No rush. No fuss. You'll sail around the world aboard the magnificent, new luxury liners Galileo and Marconi and you tour the Continent in the comfort of de-luxe roadliner coaches. Your entire 15-week itinerary has been carefully planned to show you the very best in every country you visit Make no mistake . . . this is no ordinary tour. Tour price from $1,450 fully inclusive! Believe it or not but that's LESS than $14 a day ... and remember your fare includes everything Including three meals a dayl Like more details? Consult your travel agent today for full information or post the coupon. Accommodation is necessarily limited and we strongly suggest you book as early as possible.

lbur departs February 1971. Fifteen unforgettable weeks of I discovery from only fully inclusive. 932/WA

$1450

Page Six

I HE

Thursday, May 14, 1970

)

VOCATIONS: AN ANALYSIS

have been wiser in their generation than tile children of Light. We can see the results of careful planning in the vast advance in the field of technology and science, and in the numbers of our young men and women being guided into these fields. Part of our educational set-up is the use of vocational guidance officers. These direct the talents of our youth into those fields where there are greater needs and most opportunities. One concludes his "in of which depth" article, the first part Rev. P. Cryan peculiar development in the religious appeared last week. vocation field is the use of psychologists. They have their uses, but it is they invite young people to discus- doubtful if they can replace the PARISH CLERGY Turning now to the priests, com- sions on vocations. These are all very spiritual director. From reading the good but are not the complete an- lives of the saints, it is doubtful if monly called secular, it can be said Very many of our young people they would all pass muster with the swer. that they have a golden opportunity know only the particular religious modern psychologist. Yet, they were to foster vocations. They live their congregation, with which they have giants in the building up of the Kinglife in the view of the people. A few come in contact in the course of their dom of God, to the glory of God, His sermons on the religious vocations education. They may not be attracted will not iill the bill. The completeness to that particular congregation for times, be all kind must, at of their any one of a hundred reasons. The self-evident. We must always rememquestion as to how the religious life ber we made no bargains with Christ -when we accepted the priesthood. in general may be presented to them, Why complain because He has seen and how to choose the particular conareffation or order best suited to each :fit to have us work in this Godforsaken parish, among this hopeless must be answered. Perhaps considlot? The parish is not God-forsaken eration could be given to the holding -while God's priest is there. Christ did of a general seminar in some of our not co'isider them hopeless when He boarding colleges. Representatives of the various congregations of Sisters .decided to live in their midst in the person of His priest. For some reason, could be present at a seminar for girls to explain to them the life work Christ chose His Apostles from a of their congregation. In the case of hopeless lot. Just think how hopeless Saul was before he became Paul, the seminars for boys, priests and Brothers, representatives of orders could Apostle of the Gentiles. help the young people to get a real COMRADESHIP slant on the demands and rewards of Among priests of any diocese, there a life within their communities. A is a wonderful spirit of charity and very important part of the seminar comradeship. This should be made would be the opportunity offered the evident to all—especially the young. young people during recreation, It can counter the great fear of loneli- meals, common prayers ,to see the life ness, which all young people have, in its actual operation. It could extend over a period of some days to do anyand which may appear to be the lot thing worth while in depth. There of the priest working alone in a parish would need to be frank and open dissome distance from his neighbouring cussion, a lifting of the veil, as it priests. The weekly get-together for were. a game of golf can be of great apostclic value, more especially if the As to recruiting, this would be the venue moves around. To try to hide work of those who frequently come in this would be dishonest, to succeed contact with youth in the late teens— in doing so would be tragic. In our teachers, youth Chaplains, Parish visits to the homes, particularly those Clergy and such. There is the quesof devout families, there is fertile tion of finance. This could be met ground for sowing the seeds of voca- by parishes, from which the young tions. We should never be deterred by people came, or other arrangements a sense of embarrassment from speak- could be made. There are, undoubing of the possibility of the religious tedly, a great many problems attendlife to our good young generous boys ant on such a venture, as well as and girls. There can be no embarrass- innumerable details. These can be ment for us in doing so, and the idea ironed out in time. It is necessary that God may have decreed such a that something very positive be done life for them should be presumed to quickly. In the past we waited for delight them. young people to make the moves, and it worked, up to a point. This was SOLUTIONS due to the climate being more conbunk', if not all, the religious inducive to vocations than it is today. stitutes have days or week ends when Truly, the children of this world

WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT!

Church and to their own final glory. This article, has not been written in a spirit of carping criticism, no: due to pessimism.I firmly believe the youth of today can be as responsive to the call of Christ as the youth of men, Many women any age. It only needs that His voice and children do not can be heard above the noise of the know if they will have transistor, the beat music and the strength for tomorrow, great roar from the temples of mam- food for tomorrow, hope mon, our modern industrial complex. for tomorrow. If, in writing this, I have succeeded "Nor do we, who are in promoting serious thought, that Christians, know what is God happening to the Church, will be ample recompence. grant that all of us accept our respon- or even what will happen sibilities in this matter ,that we be to our faith. truly repentent for our failings in "And, with our uncerthe past, and resolve to give to our tainty goes fear." young people the example, the enThis is stated in the couragement and the trust that has Whitsunday message of been given to us, by those who were the Presidents of the our mentors in our youth. World Council of Churches, which continue: "We are right to face our ignorance. We are free to face our fear. Especially at this time of Pentecost. "So, at Pentecost, we call you to face ignorance, fear and failure_ and to rejoice. "For what we have truly to face in the questions we cannot answer, in the facts that cause us fear, and in the failures which have frustrated our witness, is the Holy Spirit of the living God, the very life and presence of Jesus Christ, who is the reality of God made flesh to be with us and for us."

Oh, So Colourful!

Oblate Appointments

These colourfully dressed children provided part of the galaxy of colour at

The Joy of Living Have you tried lately to buy a good, Christian book for your teen-age children or relatives? If you have, you've probably discovered that you must settle for a fairly good book that does not say much about the Christian outlook, or for a Christian book that is hardly enthralling to teen-agers. Well, we have a book that you can give to young teen-agers without embarrassment. THE JOY OF LIVING is not a thinly veiled textbook or a cleverly disguised sermon. It is a colorful, full-blooded, impressionistic panorama of life's many facets as they are opening up to the young teen-ager. 302 Pages — 271 Illustrations — Many In Color.

Starting out with teen-age life in the family, school, and neighborhood, it gradually widens the horizon to include their social life, their involvement in the world, and their role in the Christian community.

$3.50

Plus Postage

AVAILABLE FROM All RELIGIOUS BOOKSELLERS OR DIRECT

820 Hay Street Perth

Ptittoilti

St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, last Sunday for the celebration of the feast of Our Lady Queen of Poland. Hundreds of new Australians of Polish origin attended.

Fr. Austin Cooper, OMI, was recently reappointed for a third term of office as Rector of the Oblate Missionary Seminary at Spring. vale North, Victoria. Fr. Cooper has been rector of St. Mary's since its foundation in 1963. Prior to that, be worked and studied in USA, Britain, Europe and Australia. Fr. J. ODoherty, who has just spent two-ande-half years in the Oblate parish of Hillcrest in South Australia, has now become Novice Master for the AustralianNew Zealand Province. He has moved to the Noviciate, which is attached to the Missionary Seminary in Victoria. Fr. P. Slattery OMI, after two spending terms as Novice Master, has been named as one of the Mission band to start the Oblates of Mary Mission to Indonesia.

A t the Oblate National Conference, held last December, it was decided that there was a pressing need to bring Christ to the people of Asia, a and to integrate The Irish Club will Christian mode of living hold its annual general into their culture as meeting at Highgate Hall (Cnr. Harold and Vin- they strive for self-deof cent Streets), on Sunday, velopment. The aim the mission is to develMay 17, at 8 p.m. op an indigenous clergy, High on the agenda who in their turn will will be the formation of bring Christ to their plans to step up the own people. club's activities and Leon P. Anderson. membership.

IRISH CLUB TO HOLD AGM

A club spokesman told NINPAP.,-411,04.4.04,1,1PAP.M.4.4"...14,11, The Record: "Anyone Irish by birth, ancestry. nature, or even inclination, will be extended true Irish hospitality." The aim of the Club is to project the customs and culture of the Irish people residing in W.A. The Club was formed MONUMENTAL some 20 years ago, but 3PECIALISTS with little response. Today, it represents only 10 per cent of the Irishmen 483 Great Eastern H'way, Redcliffe known to live in the State. Phone 65 3157 Club officials are batA fter Hours 67 3815 tling hard to increase this number.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MEMORIALS"'"""+

G. C. SMITH & CO.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years experience.- Phone 5-1661

Thursday, May 14, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

mg..*

For Women

Mother-General Visits Perth

THE PRIME OF LIFE Middle-age brings certain health problems which must be considered and solved. Until recently, we had no knowledge of how to prevent degenerative c hanges that set in at middle age. Even in this period, the newer knowledge is often shamefully disregarded. Chronic diseases are r eally not dramatic, but Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, insidious and subtle in B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. their first stages. It appears a subcon scious belief still exists have been making their thoroughly masticated midthe that about presence felt over an in- and eaten slowly. forties we enter old age definite period. Eat only the foods aches and anticipate Correct nutrition can that build health and let and pains. do many things for you: this be the goal. Let this people it can prevent these de- plan of eating be a lifeNevertheless, not infrequently accept generative changes, time programme. these creeping abnorma- which often develop into If we fail to take the diseases coirect food and added lities without making non-infectious any effort to overcome or cause the body to be- vitamins the needs of them with the simple come susciptible to in- the body will suffer. Vitamin B1 deficiency statement: "It's my age." fectious diseases. middle-aged This is a sad and un- In decreased function- among wise attitude, for abnor- al activity of any organ people, especially men, is malities need not be in the body, a well plan- quite evident. Also, the need for calned diet, with added vitaccepted. cium and Vitamin D amins and minerals, can, The average length of in a remarkable way, re- does not diminish with life has been stretched age, as was previously During her Visitation of the Australian Province of the Sisters of St. John of God, the Mother -General, store good health. the normously until e thought. Sister M. Nativitas, received the Final Profession of three Sisters. From left: Sister Annette Biggs, Fortunately, many years between 40 and 60 It is now clear to any( Canberra ), Sister Eleanor Joyce, ( Ireland), seated; and Sister Fiona Lark, (Warnambool, Victoria). can be the prime of life, people are not subject where, in our maturity, to such chronic condi- one who will study the The Mother-General is in the centre. evidence that nutrition and vast experience, an tions, so a change in the has greater constructive amount work of mode mazing of living will often a power than science has HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS suffice. can be done. foreseen. results And these Innumerable changes and experiences have vary with each indivi- In conclusion: We who proved that correct nu- dual—there may be em- are in the "Prime of trition, containing a high otional disturbances or Life", and preparing for the "Golden Age", might In this day and age, vitamin and mineral con- economic conditions. dwell on the thought with so many wonderful tent, can ward off most There are however a of the complaints or dis- few fundamental prin- that life is fleeting and colours available in all eases starting at middle- ciples designed for this soon there will be no household requirements — time to do anything for floor coverings, curtainage; many diseases such prime of life. God. ings, wall and floor tiles— as Arthritis, blood presRegardless of whether Nedlands Branch meets sure, cardiac lesions, So, the apostolic man it becomes difficult to or not a chronic conand many others, are no or women is driven on- choose which to have, and at 12.30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, in the Church longer considered hope- dition is present the ward by the love of where to start. food intake should be Hall, Tryell Street. The less. Many of these conChrist that stirs within, Colour differs with monthly card party folditions can be curbed or reduced. warning us to be swift in The energy require- siezing present opportu- the individual personal- lows at 1.30 p.m., card modified to permit many years of useful, comfort- ments of the body are nities, "for an opportun- ity. Some people find party at St. Mary's Hall, lessened at this period ity knocks only once". colourful homes give a Leederville, 8 p.m. Wedable life. atmosphere, nesday, May 20. We hear of a person of life because of normal When God takes pos- cheerful dying suddenly of heart restricted activity. As Mrs. Mary Rossi session of a soul, it does while others, with pernatures, cannot arrive in Perth disease. Now, this perRegarding the diet, an not long remain inactive haps quieter son could not have been important point to re- for we have the incident find less or palid col- until the mid-day on in perfect health. The member is the reduction of our dear Mother Mary ours soothing on the Wednesday, May 27, she first signs of discomfort of starchy foods—for ex- who, when the little In- nerves. will be guest speaker or pain were probably ample, bread and cereals. fant became incarnate that afternoon, which is ignored or attributed to also sweets, fried foods, within her, arose and A good general and the second day of State indigestion. The nature heavy pastries must be went with haste into the practical rule is to stick Conference, not on the of any disease in which avoided, especially if hill country to perform to fairly neutral colours. first day as previously changes are taking place, there is a tendency to an act of charity and These can easily be advised. Guest Speaker allowing the body to be- overweight. zeal — in visiting her highlighted by dashes of for May 26 will be Mrs. come susceptible to it bright colour via lamps, Townsend and her subAll food should be cousin St. Elizabeth. cushions and the like. ject is "Books". There is something We were pleased to tragic in a Christian and When choosing a col- have been approached by Catholic life, that is fritrge46 TAI our scheme, take each Father Keating to join tered away, with no serseparately and his roster of men and ious interest, with no room effort in it to scatter the consider the amount of women for the reading Ape Is," ri[SUMO seeds of the good news direct sunlight and room of the lessons at the which first was carried aspect. The general rule daily Mass in the All We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill- by Mary as she went is to keep to cool col- Saints Centre. The invitanesses or complaints which can be relieved by across the mountains of ours (e.g. greens, blues, tion has been accepted. herbal treatment. These teas are blended from Judea, excited by the pre- greys, beiges, for all Teas after mid-day Mas,formulae which have borne the test of time and a sence of Jesus within rooms with a lot of sun- will begin on Tuesday. long experience. light as they tend to I June 2. We also stock Chamomile— her. Peppermint—, Bairn, Fennel-Tea and many others. have a cooling effect. On A number of members Again, how did the Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist. Healththe other hand, a room Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart- world-wide Society of St. with little or no sun- handed in their names after a request from Vincent de Paul originment. light can look warm and Mrs. Leahy, of the Cathate? From this sneering If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for taunt of an atheist to give a pleasant effect olic Historical Society. our free detailed pamphlets. Ozanan—the Founder— with warm colours (e.g. for ladies to help set the "If you are Christians, creams, yellows, pinks). Exhibition at the A.N.Z. Bank Building. where are your good Remember, colour works?" The Applecross branch 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic 3123. chosen from a point advises of a Fashion So, before our soul can chart looks more intense Tel.: 82-1169. organised by communicate the Divine and vivid on a wall. So, Parade In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, fire to others, it must it's a good idea to them, to be held at the 671 Hay St. Booragoon Hotel, 8 p.m., itself be first inflamed— choose a colour, then Monday, May 25. For and prayer is the furnbreak it down by about further information conace. The apostolate spent 50 percent white. Also tact Tonks Mrs. is acquired by persevera point to remember is (64 2973). ing in prayer with Jesus stronger colours that and Mary. Then with come forward, this warm zeal, we hope seem to t o be able to help and while paler colours receilings White love our neighbour as we cede. compliment all wall colFor a watch to wear, or love ourselves. ours and are always best a watch to give, you "Oh that we might used on lower ceilings of will alwa): lied the grow in virtue, kindliness modern houses. p erfect model le and grace — as Time O mega's unrivalled draws its pencilled lines As the floor covering c ollection. about our ageing face . . . of a room takes up growing happier in the about 20 percent of the mellow light of sunset attention of the eye, I gold—growing sweeter, suggest you give foregrowing wiser, as we're most thought to choosgrowing old." ing this colour first. Walls and curtains have Omega Seamaster COMMERCIAL PRINTING approximately 15 perPC,E 00 cent eye attention each Business Cards and can be chosen from `it,;tAc t. Letterheads colours to blend with the floor. Don't try to Nana Joni Invoices s ult.v combine too many colStatements ours in one room, but rather different tones of RING 21 2837 for a Representative to coll. the one colour with a

COLOUR

WOMEN'S LEAGUE

AH ER N'S

2nd Week Anniversary S ALE

1

Monday 8.35 a.m.

fat if/eau/i4 _.3gp HERBA-HEAL-TEAS Nom

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS

SEE THIS WEEKS ISSUE OF "THE SUNDAY TIMES" FOR FULL DETAILS

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

You can always rely on

OMEGA

dash of contrast

THE

Page Eight

TIT

Out and about with the . . .

YCW

BITS

Thursday, May 14, 1970

RECORD FROM

GERALDTON

DEBATE BRINGS FORTH VALID POINTS

St. Joseph's (Beachgirls, Mans Stella and Parents Anne Cream, Patricia lands), Smith and Mary Pur- Friends' Association are They chase, had a comfort- progressing well. able win with a debate have a Monday tuck with two boys and a girl shop and have held a from Geraldton High raffle and cake stall. The Town Council has School. Their lively debate — carted seaweed to the I made it a point to mendous work he has ers came to the rescue. "Is Geraldton A Better proposed sports oval to to Place In Which To prevent sand drift, and discuss the Moratorium before him, found the Their target was Issue with a fairly large need to prolong his raise one third of Neil's Live?" — was most in- men from the Prisons wages. Department will spread number of people last stay. teresting. Ian Stann, Chairman What does Neil do in week, and, if I apply the brought the seaweed. The main Arguments International forward by Stella Mans, gate of the school is to the Numerous of statistics, I Vietnam? laws of could confidently con- jobs. He organises re- Y.C.W. Committee, to- who dealt with the nega- be moved, as it is conclude that 63 percent lief for the refugees, gether with his active tive, would be of inter- sidered a traffic hazard were not in favour of shows them how to use members, got to work. est and, perhaps, give in its present position. * * the moratorium, 22 per- packed food from Ameri- They organised a very some pointers to the Popular young couple were undecided. ca, nurses the sick and successful "Neil Cush town's civic fathers. cent married at St. Francis and the remaining were * * * In favour. It's no longer a joke Xavier's Cathedral, on However, it is not my in Geraldton — but did May 9, are Patricia Anne of intention to debate the Stroud you know that the Pres- Sippets, moratorium issue, for I entation Convent (Stella Street, and Ray Underwould like at this point Mans) is listed in the wood, of Eleanor Street, to focus attention on a Mesdames phone book as the Pres- Geraldton. and Sippets group of young Austrabyterian Convent? The Teresa lians from the Y.M.C.A. next phone book is eag- Sandra Singleton were matrons of honour, Mr. and Y.C.W. who, in a erly awaited! David best Cameron very positive way, de* * man, Mr. cided to show their conand Ronald Father F. Fitzgerald, cern and responsibility 1 Three Sippets groomsman. of formerly * ' * * for the war in Vietnam. Springs, who recently Stella Mans They arranged to send College returned from a holiday one of their mates ta Old Girls Association tell parish in Ireland, is now the war stricken area me they do not know priest of the Bluff Pointarmed, not with an authe address of some of Wonthella area. grenades. or tomatic the former pupils and, * * * but with the weapons in some instances, do Father D. Lyons, form- not know their married of love and friendship. erly on loan from the names. Anyone who atNeil Cush was their Columban Fathers, who tended the college, and chosen ambassador. has been in Geraldton would like to contact originally was Neil for over six years, has their old school friends, listens who scheduled to spend only Ian explaining a point to Mirella Bianchi Mel- please write to Mrs. d t aken up duty in work two years in Vietnam. very attentively, will and bourne Kath Cream, 96 Francis but, because of the treco-ordinates Raffle" ana, with the at the North Essendon Street, wounded, or Geraldton, refugee movements with help of the Leederville Headquarters. Mrs. Nita Costantino, the Army authorities, Y.C.W. group, organised 127 Fitzgerald Street, * * started a library for the a dance at the LeederMary Geraldton. Carmel Miss G.I.'s and also organises ville Hall. * Eastough, second daughother sport and enterEastMrs. and Mr. of ter Mrs. Gwen Williams, SALON ET CORS With these enthusias- ough, of Glenfield, and a career girl who wag tainment. tic leaders, and many Fashion Corsets Robert convent-educated in BunEdward Sending Neil to Viet- others who helped, Neil Mr. Studsor, second son of bury, and then took up Ladies' Surgical & nam was not easy. suphis can be sure of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stud- work as a hairdresser Exclusive Lingerie problems porters at home who sor, Bassendean, in the city, has been visof Numerous would also see to it that were married recently iting and Hosiery had to be overcome. Geraldton on busihe gets his fair wages. R oom 202, 2nd Floor at St. Francis Xavier's ness. Mr. Williams has of one main The Levinson Building So keep it up young Cathedral. The groom worked in a Geraldton course was to find mon713 Hay St., is a keen sportsman and salon, owned salons in people. ey to pay Neil's wages. Perth. plays championship golf most of the large counOnce again, Y.C.W. leadLet us not make ex- and bowls. Matron of try areas, worked in cuses, let us not knock honour was Mrs. Mary Melbourne and Sydney, the law and ourselves, Fitzpatrick, best man and is now specialising but let us try and lead Mr. Keith Tomlinson, as a consultant on hair others rather than crawl and pageboy David Fitz- care. after them. patrick. —R. Walker. AT GEORGE'S ML

Does The Vietnam War Concern Us?

The Elsie Kelly

WALLPAPER 237

North Beach Tuart Hill

Phone 49 2431

Road

IN BRIEF

A Hrs. 47 1511

TO LLEYS BRANDY

The Manning Y.C.W. is having a Folk Show on May 17 at St. Benedict's, Alness Apple-Street, cross. It will feature W.A.'s top artists. Admission is 80c and the show starts at 8.00 p.m (Bring your own rug).

SPECIAL

HOSPITAL

00.

W. F. SAMSON & Co. R .E.I .W A.

5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents collected, Estates managed, Representing Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of WA. (Inc.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N S W , Savings Bank Agency.

Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553. G. 0. Samson 30 4425. Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. E.J. Ellery, F.C.I.V., 39 3863

S ANDGROPERS FOUNDATION D ANCE Carlisle Y.C.W. will hold a dance at St. Joachim's Hall on May 31. Admission is $1.00. The music is being provided by the Aquarius. Starts at 8 p.m. and p.m. Angelo Rossi and Angelo Farinaccio at the Leederville finishes at 1200. Hall.

ABOLISH SCHOOL AID! NOT ON YOUR LIFE!

where youwant itt when youwantit! as much asyouwant G ET it with a hot water system—a gas hot water system. Why gas? B ecause only gas hot water never can't. . . . A gas system works for you 24 hours a day, giving you full mains pressure hot water —when you want it, where you want it, as m ' uch as you'll ever want. Up to 500 gallons a day if required. ASK for our Gas Man to call and tell you about the many advantages of modern High Speed Gas Hot Water.

Y.C.W. (GIRLS) BASKETBALL

The Victorian A.L.P. watchful. It will not be ASSOCIATION Executive's radical new misled and shall certainpolicy to phase out aid ly crack down on any Applications are called to private schools is party that deviates from for the following positantamount to saying the path of democracy. tions: M.L. that the State shall have State Coach (female) of control complete Junior State Coach schools. CATHOLIC ( female). Individual citizens SOCIAL CLUB shall not have the right Applicants must apply sending of choice of The Catholic Social in writing, giving full their children to private Club's Embassy Night particulars of experience schools. falls on Saturday, May and qualifications to the Secretary, 77 St. George's What next? Are we 16, at, 8 p.m. Terrace, Perth, by May living in a democracy? A golf afternoon is I think this is a chal- scheduled for Sunday, 25, 1970. lenge thrown at us. So May 17. at Wembley get out and about, young Downs Golf Course at 2 WEST PERTH Y.C.W. The new president at Australians, and accept p.m. Transport at No. 1 the challenge. Do not William Street at 1.30 the West Perth branch is Liliana D'A -.1dreis. We wait to express your p.m. wish Ida Donata, the imopinons at the polls. A discussion night will mediate past president, Let us not be complabe held on Wednesday, all the best for her trip cent and relax. Politicians should real- May 20, at the clubhouse to Italy. She is leaving on May 22. ise that the electorate is at 8 p.m.

oI

r

COMPANY o 8 Cantonment St. Fremantle Phone 51733

Thursday, May 14, 1970

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

specifica- Receiving Clerk makes will quote prices within purchasing tion is sure he is actually respecifica A a few cents per pound tions. a list ceiving the right merchof each other. Any price nothing more than des andise, with the right exact the wing sho extremely high or low de- quality, and in the right item should be questioned, cription of the quantity. In order to qualto relation in sired the both to insure that ccomplish this task thei a or count, grade, size, purchaser ale' the ven- ity, must eceiving Clerk informR dor are using the same other pertinent working knowa have ation. talkspecification, and specificaFrom a control point ledge of food ing about the same item. tions, as set up by his or regular, the view . of Orders Purchase use one delivery, purchase employer. operations Some Each time food is reall order is better because for orders ase purch it must be checkceived delivone only is there purchases. The decision or counted, weighed, ed, de:ivone of whether or not to use ery slip and This applicable. as The dise. merchan of ery when orders purchase cases, opening s mean orpurchase rinted buying food should be pre-p counting weighing or based on available per- der form should be deas necessary item each standard a fit to signed and sonnel (for typing to verify contents, refiling), size of the oper- size window envelope, to of the truck gardless venthe omitting of avoid amount ation, and waiting. All still s driver address and name control needed or desir. dor's merchandise must be ed. Whenever possible, on regular envelopes. Direct Food Purchas- checked against the Marpurchase orders should Quote Sheet (and be used because they es do not allow the same ket order, if used) purchase storeregular as ol concontr al addition e provid the merchaninsure to Many s. purchase room and trol over purchasing times invoices are held dise was actually orderreceiving. same up, or lost, by the de- ed, and that the quantity the Although prices agree. form is used, purchase partment receiving the and order for the Re-n I Always . purchase direct into divided are s order Clerk to do his to ceiving s purchase direct keep delivt wo types, "open , receiving ery" and "regular" or an absolute minimum. job properly the prohave must areas dpen An one delivery. RECEIVING FOOD inThis nt. equipme per delivery purchase order The Purchasing Agent's cludes accurate scales, can be set up for any ised length of time, but nor- ability to buy top qual- hand or motor cutters, wire mally does not exceed ity merchandise will be trucks, etc. one month. It is used of no value unless the marking pencils, for items required on a of daily or weekly basis, of the A nglican Order of the Church, with some Sisters such as bread, milk, ice Bro. Anthony O.S.B. ( left) and Brother Robert, at the seminar. break tea during God of cream, etc. John St. The Purchasing Agent. There are no two puralike. chasing agents Directors of the Food Service do not underSome are highly quail stand the needs of personnel , and personnel do fied, possessing the re- not understand the stress under which the quired knowledge and Directors work, Brother Michael Davidson, skill, while others are Director of the Food Research Centre, declared at not. A good purchasing a day seminar held at St. John of God Hospital, agent must have the Subiaco, last Sunday. highest standards of perHe said this was per- vance preparations and does He . sonal integrity on tomatoes and fective, occasional revis- not accept gifts from, or haps the greatest trag- magical touch of the miclow industry, a In order to be proficient in the food high on lettuce. Vendor ion, or new specifica- show partiality to, any edy of modern con- rowave oven were truly receiving and g 3 quotes high on toma- tions, may be necessary. purveyor. He must have ditions within the indus- enlightening. The demonw orking knowledge of the purchasin toes and low on lettuce. For example, at certain a good working know- try, and, unless greater stration was followed by in n breakdow of foods is essential. If there is a e in price times of the year lob- iedge of the source of foresight in planning and an informative discustech- If the differenc purchasing procedures or in proper receiving their co-operation in direction sion on processed foods is a few cents per sters may become so various foods, y forthcoming, the and pre-packed products. was drasticall buying that or priced d high beteleminate be would it quality either bad is pound, and good niques, the profit will turn out to The advantages for inAge' 'Jet le compatib not is them correct characteristics, with this ter to have one vendor r educed. The very foundation of cost starts with the pricing policies storage procedures, the be one of crisis and in- stitutions of these was rathitems, both deliver or area. Because it is impossible for the manager er than each vendor de- or clientele of the res- storage time and temp- numerable staff prob- stressed. Brother Michael was l liver one item. Not only taurant. In this case the eratures personne once, at various lems of executive chef to be everywhere was his usual masterful self, Michael Brother changed be might menu easier it the make food this g does testing, yield foods, chosen for the responsibility of supervisin tails, requir- preparation, and food speaking to 50 religious ready with interesting selected and more economical for to lobster be must nts departme attending talks, advice and humour receiving or chasing pur one vendor, it also elim- ing new specifications. specifications. His per and lay people for all and sundry. His. on seminar. this imaginati great take may not Eggs A does Grade It Large of care. necessity inates the with extreme sonality must be of on "Planning To:: talk touch cal An ecumeni doza g s, run several cents such calibre he can to visualise the fate of the business if the Purchasin two different deliverie than Medium work with management. was added to the occas- morrow's Kitchen Today" higher and en ng processi the and ion by the presence of was stimulating in its Agent or Receiving Clerk is dishonest. paying of two different Grade A Eggs. If the chefs, vendors, and de Rev. Brother Robert of challenge and forthrightvarious invoices. Handling time medium eggs are close livery men. He must be the Order of the Church, ness. tations from FOOD PURCHASING eggs, large the to size n i bed sharp businessman a (two or more is also decrease He claimed that no inthe purveyors of specifica- and buyer but never a Hollywood. who, with Regardless tions should be ob- cause the two crates can a revision of quota today should stitution reand ries lay missiona craftmanship of the chef, medium eggs cheat. From the qualitained on every item) be taken to storage 'n tions to architect an d prob- consult discusse ligious, or the ability of the t. intelligen would be fications required, it can lems of administration before first seeking the records them on a one trip. and be maitre d', no dish can One of the most im- readily, be seen the posi- and food service. Quotation Sheet. advice of a kitchen enSpecifications are usacceptable if the original Market portant functions of a tion of purchasing agent manageby up set ually Highlight of the day gineer in the planning of product is of poor qualMany tim !s the lowest ment, based on menu re- specification is to ensure is not easily filled. Even was the wonderful res- a kitchen. ity. The method of purNew techniques and is NOT the best quirements. As with all that the purchaser is if the manager or execu- ponse and enthusiasm price chasing, the ability of quotes tive chef must take on shown in the various developments should at price r other control forms, they getting purchase The price. the purchasing agent, from all vendors, on the the added workload of sessions, but particularly no time be overlooked the use of specifications must consider other fac- are good only if used. identical item. As- purchasing until a suit- to the demonstration of where the kitchen was same quality, cted as such Everyone conne and correct forms are all tors all vendors have able man can be found, food presentation spon- concerned, because nosuming reand ng charges, delivery with purchasi yield, a part of efficient purto ob- ceiving should have his a copy of the specifica. it is much better to wait sored by Cottees Foods. where else were people's required quantity chasing procedures. They had commission- needs more to be catered tain the quoted price, own copy. This includes tions, the purchasing for the right man, than Market Quotation etc. In addition, the ven- the Manager, Purchasing agent would call each to hire a poorly qualifi.xi ed the services of Mr. for at an intimate perClohessy, Regional Cat- sonal level. Sheet. There are many dor must be given some Agent, Receiving Clerk, one and ask for a quo- or dishonest one. The broad perspectives Food Specifications. In ering Officer for the W.A. methods of purchasing consideration. For ex- all dealers supplying the tation on an item," . . . of the apostolate of the unigy. provide to of order Technolo our I with nstitute ce n accordan any i and nt, instian establishme f oods. suppose the ample, Probably number formity and cost control His wit and skill c.ar- Food Service were also most common is "Open tute requires 1 lug of one else with a "need to specification of foods it is necessary ried the day. His use of subjects of talks and disMarket Buying." The tomatoes and 1 crate of know". to set up standardised left overs and the ad- cussions at the seminar. suppliers Normally, efPurchaser receives quo- lettuce. Vendor A quotes In order to remain

CREATIVE THINKING AT FOOD SEMINAR

PURCHASING AND RECEIVING OF GOODS

Your OWN biggest city discount store! Patrick Gavin says our typewriter prices are unbeatable

I

Imperial 200 Usually $42 $57

OLIVETTI Usually $64

Craftamatic

Famous Tippa I

HELVETIA

I Imperial 220

Usually $63

(AO *rti

189 HAY ST. (NEXT TO ZIMPELS)

$89

Usually $99

tic

Usually $49.95

Usually $79

no 4"

ersp sL)

PHONE 21 954d

rage Ten

THE

RECORD

P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has made space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."

Thursday, May 14, 1970

GRUESOME Mission Notes NOTES MURDER MISSION 'The Church must stand for basic human rights, justice for all, for equal opportunities for all, OF PRIEST for for fraternal charity, etc. The Church would betray the message of Christ,

if she did not do SHILLONG, India.— a l l these things. In loyalty to her Founder she A gruesome murder must stand for the 'Christian Standards' in the was committed by unknown persons in a life, not in the sacristies, of this country.' small village in the Garo Hills of the State BISHOP COMMENTS ON EXPULSION OF PRIEST of Meghalaya, when EDITOR IN RHODESIA by the Premier of Father Giulio Costa, 'Many people in this country think the activities Western Australia, S.D.B., was hacked to of the Church should be restricted to the sacristy. by death on the night of This is not the mission of the Church. The ChristHon. Sir DAVID BRAND, By A. T. Brendish. April 16-17. By MARTYR, JOHN R. Mr. J. T. TONKIN ian message extends to the whole of life of man KCMG, MLA World wheat producFather Costa, 69, and to all communities of men. It permeates all As a result of the In the last ten years, tion clearly would inState Secretary spent 45 years as a policies of the Brand Japan has become a crease, although at least spheres of life, not only the individual but also missionary in Assam. Parliamentarians must and Gorton Governments leading economic power in the short term, some the social, economic and political spheres. Anylast the five For the outlook for all those in the Pacific region. In of the major exporters know that the future thing else makes a mockery of Christianity. been has years he life in the womb is the requiring homes in this the post-war years, she 'As a priest of the Church, Fr. Traber stood for would curtail produc- f undamental issue in working single-handed State grows blacker. has climbed to third tion. the developme things for which the Church stands. He cena on nt moves to legalise aborA situation which was place among the industre for the Garo reIt is doubtful whether tion. a lso tried to give a voice to the African people, 1 already bad has been trial nations, outranked fugees from Pakistan. the rate of increase exwho, it seems, are not wanted to be heard any made desperate by re- today only by the Soviet Liberal comSome perienced in recent years project is financed more. measures of the Union and the ments convey a strong The United can be maintained. Italian industan by 'It is a sad reflection on this country and Commonwealth Govern- States of America. its It had been calculated impression that they do concern and has rial future that Christian prophets have no iorger ment's monetary policy. Japan's gross national that, over 20 years, pro- not know — or, even no religious motives. a place The immediate effect product last year was in it.' an duction had increased worse, do not care. If He was due to go home of the Commonwealth all-time record — the by an average of about they are interested only in a month to collect action is to bring about largest in the free world in the ballot-box, it is SPANISH LAY MISSIONARIES IN ANGOLA 2.4 percent annually. more funds for the a drastic reduction in after the United possible even now to States. roject. At same the time. p Two groups of laywomen belonging to the the amount of loan apBut over the past ten world population had see what would certainly Very early in his Society of 'Auxiliares del Sacerdote' are provals being given by years row Japan's annual risen by about 1.9 per- be lost if the Bill passes missionary career Building Societies. working in two mission stations in the diocese of the Assembly. The Govgrowth rate has averag- cent annually. tribKhasi the mong a One such Society has ed an increase Sa da Bandeira. ernment should contrast of three als, while he was the said it may have to re- times Per capita consump- this with possible gains that of the United Originally trained for various parish activities Bishop's secretary, he duce its monthly loans States — about 12(; , tion of wheat products — the A.L.R.A. vote, plus in their homeland, they soon adjusted themselves wrote two books on from 500 to about 150 un- against 4% in real terms. had increased in some those who stand to make Khasi customs which to the more difficult conditions of missionary less more finance is reA simple projection of of the more thickly-pop- some money out of this are still College texts. l ife. Both communities run a 'Family Centre', leased. developing ulated counthis pattern suggests vile legislation — and of His last self-sacricwhere girls and married women are trained in A recent survey went within 20 or 30 years tries. course some editorial ing work for the re- domestic science, so far to state that the Japan including cooking, sewing, child will outrun her habilitation of Garo But it was characteris- writers. A most intangsqueeze on housing fin- nearest competito welfare, hygiene, first aid, etc. In each group rs, to tic of a more affluent ible conglomeration! gained him a refugees ance may cost this State become t rained nurse takes care of a dispensary, the world's top economy that per capita the esteem of the where Local legislators 8,000 new homes this industrial she looks after the corporal needs of her patients nation. authorities and the consumption of bread should be questioning year. Western Australia has tended to decline as a and also gives them useful spiritual advice. The thousands gratitude of the excessive number of According to a Press in many respects, enjoy- more varied and higher lay missionaries help, too, in the training of of Garos, but it stirrelease by the National "legal" abortions pered a rise almost as mete- protein c red atechumens and in liturgical services, and someup jealousy too. diet became President of the Housing oric formed in Perth, which as Japan's. times go on missionary tours of outlying districts. available. Industry Association, a seems to have more The nett value of our The diocese of Sa da Bandeira has a population major crisis is develop- primary A factor to be remem- "mothers in danger of production, toof 725,000, of whom 330,000 are Catholics, and ing in the housing indus- gether death" than other capibered by those calwho with manufucturtry. 32,000 Protestants. The Bishop is helped in the The large ing, soared more than led for more gifts to tal cities. Unfortunately the depastoral work by 45 Holy Ghost Fathers, 44 dio300r; in the last decade. feed the hungry was that number performed unliberate policy of the cesan priests (of whom 18 are African, 14 EuroJapan has become in most instances the der other names also deBrand-Court Govern- W estern pean and 12 Goan), and six La Salette Fathers. Australia's gifts reached the hun- serves scrutiny. ment in relying so heavgry through commercial There are 133 Sisters, belonging to five Congregamajor trading partner. Liberals, Optimistic ily upon private housing Because Japan has the channels in their own content to accept the retions and 2,107 catechists. and relating the output fastest growing economy country. wards of DLP preferencA senior servers semof the State Housing in MY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND THANKS to the world, our prosThe recipient coun- es, believe DLP State and inar will be held at St. Commission to the numpects are bright for even tries must, after all Federal attitudes cannot Virgil's College, Hobart, a nonymous donors: to L.B.S., Boulder for $12.00; ber of homes being probigger mineral sales in consider the interests of be disentangled; next from August 30 to Sep- to M.H. for $25,000; to a friend for $12.00 'My vided in the private secthe future—and also for their domestic produc- year's State elections tember 4. 10°0'; to other friends for $10.00, $2.00 fir has left the State in some and of agricultural ers who needed remun- could, if necessary en- Its theme will be "The $ 1 .00. a most vulnerable posi- products our as well. Role Of The Altar Sererative prices for wheat lighten them. tion so that the effect of I SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Fr. W. J. t is in our best interFoley, er Today." they had to trade. the Commonwealth monCatholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's est that we continue to Terrace, It is hoped that the Perth, They must seek to HAN SUYIN etary policy will be much W.A. 6000. strengthen our relationavoid any harmful priceworse than it would The Octagon theatre general role of the serships with Japan—and it ver, in view of the liturotherwise have been. is for this reason that I depressing effects from stage was an appropriate The production fell am making my second free or concessional im- place for the Suyin his- gical development, will trionics. Love, the many be formulated and imfrom 1,766 houses in visit to that country in ports. plemented in the various 1966/67 to 1,557 houses in a period of four years. There are other limita- splendoured thing, cov- diocese in Australia by W.A.O.A. 1967 /68 and 1,475 houses My visit to Expo 70 tions. Among the tradi- ered a multitude of the clergy and servers In 1968/69. Chinese sins. will be a wonderful op- tional rice-eating peoOP TICIAN and attending. OPTOMETRIST Six months ago the portunity to study over- ples, for example, there Can it cover the graves 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 The organisers want to 1880 seas technical was no great demand for of 15 million Chinese li- keep the numbers achievenumber of outstanding Res.: 67 1685 to a promotional wheat products either as quidated by applications on Commu- workable size, and with the ments, books of the State Hous- methods and the cultures a supplement to, or sub- nism, and the more re- this in mind have speciing Commission was of Japan and the partici- stitute for, their staple cent activities of the fied that servers attendW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 18,309 food. which included pating nations. Red Guard? Such splen- ing should have been 15 PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS In Tokyo I will also be 2,825 dual applications. dours as Chairman on January 1 this year. EXPANSION Of the total, 9,653 were involved in a series of Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialis Mao's "Thought" . Tentative bookings applications for rental discussions with GovernIn those countries that "Power grows out General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed homes in the metropoli- ment and (Tilde leaders. without dietary barriers of the barrel of a gun?" must be sent to Mr. K. Phones: 28 8714. After H•:..irs: 87 2553, 49 D. Burke, 20 Wignall St., I air also looking for- against 2095 tan area. meat, there And China's active pro- North 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Hobart, Tasmania ward to making new conwould be an enormous motion of violence and 7000, before May In view of these‘figures 31, after with people and growing demand for terror as far away as it is not difficult to ap- tacts which final allocations through whom Western animal protein. predate what a serious Africa and as near as will be made. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE effect on the general Australia can improve A major expansion in Indonesia, Malaysia and trade. Each representative athousing output ndo-China I I situation the of animal pro. NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED tending will be charged slowing-down PRIORITY ducts would tend to be of conCan China's brutal $10 when bookings are C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN struction in the private Japan's first Consular based on increased use subjugation of Tibet, confirmed. Do not send INSURANCE PROTECTION sector will have. representative to the of grain for stockfeed. and her invasion of In- the money along 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH with However, there was dia be justified by nov- tentati To add to the trouble State was given the a ve bookings. Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. of home builders who status of Consul-General. an unmet demand for elist's assertions, when This is high recogni- wheat in some of the de- she is can succeed in obtaining known the world finance at an increase of tion indeed by a country veloping countries. Their over as a Better Awareness Chinese Corn of more than 100,000,000 total needs would in 1r; on the cost, there is munist apologist? Of 'Third World' the increase in the price to an Australian State crease substantially as To ignore these facts of bricks which was in- whose population will the years went by, if Needs Urged reach itiated by the Midland not its first their present rates of is naive — also the best LO NDON. — The story OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Brick Co. and subse- 1,000,000 until later this population increase con- description of the activiof desperate human ties of Fr. year. John Harte, quently followed by sevtinued. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS who declined to debate conditions in the develThe State Government eral other large brick 1V!..ist of them had his position two on a local oping nations is not get- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE years companies. ago ap- some .. .. ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 scope for increasting through to Catholics PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET .. When asked in Parlia- pointed a permanent re- ing domestic production. radio station. His Chris- in the 21 5304 richer areas of the FREMANTLE tian-humanist complex domiciled ment, the Premier, Sir presentative : 30 MARKET STREET 5 2602 world, a study conferThe Interna in tional avoids Tokyo. considera tion of C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... David Brand, replied 2655 3 ence on the missions was Grains Arrangem So successful has this ent had the fate of hundreds of that the Government told here. not d achieved evelopmen that all thousa was t nds proved of in people oppolicy did not favour price control and the terms of volume of busi- hoped and expected of posed to Communism, Better communications Midland Brick Co. was ness handled, that one of it, but that did not including thousands of from the so-called Third his fellow-Christians in World would intensify in a competitive industry my tasks during this mean it had failed. in which the price of its current visit will be to Without the stabilising, South Vietnam, should Catholic awareness of products was a major investigate the possibility and restraining influ- Allied troops be with- the situation, it was of opening a second trade noted at the conference, sales factor. ence of the I.G.A., the drawn. office in South East Asia conducted by Britain's break in prices which The hollowness of this —possibly Fr. Harte's admitted Catholic Commission for in Singapore. had occurred could have lack of e xplanation can be seen If knowledge, and Missionary Activity and this new post is reached disasterous profrom the fact that other e stablished his emotionalism, about Commission for Justice , Western Auslarge brick-making corn- tralia the cause of involvement and Peace. will be well repre- portions. wies increased their sented Without orderly deliv- in Vietnam, should warn from a trade and The conference further price—although at the promotion point of view eries to storages, the in- his followers that their recommended that the time the Midland Brick in Asia— a region which dustry would have been leader knows as little as, Church develop its teachCo. made its announce- because of our geogra- faced with a situation if not less than, they do. ings as regards the 4;*\, misment they had said they phical location holds the where the smaller tradi- This might well apply to sions. The Church must did not believe they best LOCA L INTERS TATE - OVERSEAS prospect for in- tional wheat grower other things more fun- feel its oneness with all would find it necessary creased trade in the would have been very damental to his position men, especially Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 the deto do so. future. much at a disadvantage. at the University College. prived, it said.

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party

The Country Party

Democratic Labor Party

SERVERS' SEMINAR IN HOBART

H. J. LILLEYMAN

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT ::TJ,

THE

Thursday, May 14, 1970

RECORD

THE ROLE OF OUR SOCIETY

Page Eleven

"You're On Camera"

manager floor The called for silence. The plays an intimate part in a nation's camera started to roll. The role of the Western Australian ry, and closely joins itself to a The title board was be may histo Society Historical Catholic shown, and the speaker life. to is people's that conceived as something Another was signalled. 1964 in published statement evolve and develop over a period with a In protelevision live its Campaign widening gradually International the Society the UNESCO hut begun, had gramme though "Reactivities and functions, for Monuments proposed that a difference. This with conthings pressures on contemporary concentrating of s gardless alway religious proa sistent with the attainment of an and distractions, each generation has was gramme. a profound responsibility to preserve ideal. undiminished the historical and artisPerhaps a long term objective may Since the advent of tic heritage it has received from the t elevision into our lives be the heightened understanding of community Catholic State's past, and from new increments, and and homes, its power the develop- pass the total heritage on, unimpaired, and influence has been own its of knowledge through Wisely con- r ealised. A top pro-ment. With this should come a realisato the next generation. Sr. M Albertus, 0.P., receives a bouquet from Mrs. M. Leahy, the WACHS secretary. Exhibition organiser, served these cumulative evidences of gramme on commercial tion that the individual Catholic inthe past constitute a powerful physi- t elevision in Perth, will herits both a legacy and a responcal, moral, and spiritual activating reach an audience of sibility. making an indispensable con- over 100,000 people. Busforce, In the Vatican Council Document on to the artistic and cultural iness people know this, tribution "Hiswe read, nation, and to the broader and they are prepared to the The West Australian Catholic Historical Society's first exhibition was "The Church Today" signal of life contribustudies make a torical Grace, His by on Tuesday, Terrace, St. George's Bank, of which it is part." pay hundreds of dollars A.N.Z. civilization the world at opened tion to bringing men to see things in to advertise their proArchbishop. the their changeable and evolutionary ducts on such a show. of the foundation of Royal West Australian aspects" (54) and again in that same Half The Battle T ribute was paid to laying MethSociety, and work Historical missionary of The Church also realis it as "Just misdocument we note that t he early pioneer Edmund Burke once said that "plain is an sionaries, and the con- education in Western odist Historical Society, in the world's interest to acknowledge good intention was more than half ises that television bring to of gathering large way a interestand makes lent Australia excel reality, Benehistorical the of an as tribution the Church the fight." Now that the Society is in the Christian message the general public. dictines. The tribula- ing study. and to recognise her good influence, so with its own detailed con- into the lives and homes existence provides exhibition The The exhib:tion will con- the Church herself knows how richly tions and the successes guide members the matter of people. By law, comto stitution pictorial and manu- tniue until May 22 during; she has profited by the history and of the early groups of ascript of its public activities and meetings mercial television chanthe of coverage Bro(44) Admis- development of humanity." banking hours. c lergy, Sisters and is being given much careful considera- nels are obliged to give tedious development of sion is free. thers were outlined. need we that is consider to point tion. Much of the planning centres on one per cent of their A The theme of the ex- a church system and a history in order to understudy the very great amount of research time on air to churches to be is expected, to As school co-ordinated First "The hibition is and modes laws institutions, into our Catholic past, and free of charge. the stand needed This Communthe Benedictine fifty those in Fifty Years", beginning complex handed as feeling is testing ways of or and executive thinking the of which Norcia, approximNew ity, years. to nts Father of arrival amou the ith w generations ganising this activity. Present at the opening played such a big part in down from previous ately half an hour a week John Brady in 1843. be well to seem always not do which in this days the early Shovelton, commercial C. J. Mr. public meeting of the W.A. on each first The It follows the arrival were adapted to the contemporary state of many loaned have State, W.A., As a St. for at held Manager Perth. Chief , Society, in nel Historical varying in chan success Catholic and affairs. Thomas More College last November, sign of their unified dedegrees of the subse- of the A.N.Z. Bank, the interesting and valuable Bishop items on display at the Rev. features a talk by co-patron of the sire to spread Christ's quent groups of mission- Right Rapid Course Society, Mrs. Mary Durack Miller, on teaching, the churches in aries and catechists. The Frewer, representatives exhibition. Because history itself speeds along methods of research. The second pro- Perth have joined forces on so rapid a course that an individual ject will be the Historical Exhibition and channel their efforts person can scarcely keep abreast of through the Christian featured in this supplement. Association. Television it, and because the preservation of fulcould Society Catholic This new our common cultural heritage is a religious present, At fil a most vital role in making availmoral obligation which rests squarely our on programmes hisCatholic Australian Western able on the shoulders of every citizen (and for school-childreno channels are of three knowledge torical citiCatholic true zeal for peace and freedom in this context, on every Archbishop Knox's statement conMany of the kinds. Some of the time and school-teachers. would do well to take a second and zen) the work of a Catholic Historical demning the "moratorium" on Vietinto the com- is taken up with sixty strangers as come latter closer look. Society is of value and importance nam brought a new spate of denuninto the second religious spots insight little with munity These dissenters are contemptuous among the activities of the Church. ciation on him, eagerly published in local story, although it is fundamental or advertisements, which of the rights and consciences of those the secular Press, in which some .ot are shown at various Much good work has been done by to them in their work. his own clergy have seen fit to join. who disagree with them; they re- the Royal Western Australian Histimes during the day. the Society level, different quite a At fuse them a hearing and answer their torical Society in preserving the genIt is worth while, therefore, to note and reach a large audmay be in a position to make matersome facts about this 'peaceful' pro- protests with obscenity, threats and eral history of this State, but there are ience. The rest of the for research scholars, ials available test campaign — now national in its even actual violence. They have soil- areas where the Catholic contribution free time is taken up ed the word "peace" by linking it to this history may best be researched and it should certainly be ready to either with professionscope. with outrage; and their denuncia- through our own Society and then fed answer questions, usually from news- ally produced half hour Its initiators — the Communist papers or local institutions on aspects of force used in defence of back through the Royal Society into tions programmes on various orparties and Red 'front' and Leftist of Catholic history bearing on topical them prevent not do order public pubthemes, or with reflecthe mainstream of research and ganisations close to them — are enor contemporary developments. On a from using it freely for their own lication. tion at the close of progaged on a well-planned effort to imof more the level, personal members destructive purposes. bue Australian students in universigeneral public should feel free to seek grammes. An historical society, in what may ties and secondary schools, with a Behind the camouflage of highthe Society's help in answering parnevertheless but naive a be to What is it like to be on appear spirit of 'total revolt' against the mindedness set up by the morator ticular questions that interest them. television? It is unnervmust definitely be suggestion, basic existing social order, and all forms ium's sponsors to mislead the public, ing at first, because you both "historical" and a "society". The of moral discipline, and of contempt and taken for zeal by their dupes, is one indicates what should be the main have to speak to a Trends for all authority, civil and religious, a planned offensive of the new corcamera as if it were a interest and uniting force for the and such traditional values as paThree possible, and dangerous person. With experience, rupters of the young, which bears a members, and the other reminds us, the in triotism. The war in Vietnam protrends could present themselves strong resemblance to the kind of as Mr. E. W. Dunlop pointed out at a person can develop a vides a pretext for sabotage to enfuture work of this or any historical certain poise and confithing in the storm-ridden Germany an historical societies seminar held hance their prestige: if it were to ty. socie of the 1930s. dence which make the at Armidale, N.S.W. in 1966, that true cease, some fresh issue would be 1. IMBALANCE—in the society's message more convincAt that time, a handful of reso- membership of a group is only to be used as a basis for their politico-solute fanatics, dexteriously using the realised through active participation. programme, especially in respect to ing. Sincerity is essential, cial arson. pretexts of rampant social evils and An interest in history, he said, is the lectures and publications. The two- because the camera lens This is not conjecture, there is fold danger is that these may become is ruthless at picking out genuine national grievances, posed cbmmon factor that will bring memample evidence of what is afoot. At unduly academic and ponderous, or anything dishonest or as missionaries of a new era to a bers together in a society, but it is our universities, the cause of "peace" unduly trite and frivolous. Either hypocritical in the speakrising generation. They succeeded in only by "doing" and playing some part is to be promoted by breaking in or. in the society's affairs that a sense of must limit the appeal of the society, er's attitude. a of dividcorner every penetrating lectures and forcing students to lisand to that extent hinder it from fulland with their sub- fulfilment can be experienced. ed and troubled What is the effect of ten to one-sided propaganda tirades filling its ideal role. able and were versive propaganda religion on television? on the Vietnam war, the crimes of t o enlist academics, clergy and men the Americans and the wickedness 2. OVER SOCIALISING—Here we This varies according to Everyone Can Phone n positions of trust and power as i of our participation. There are to have the danger of the social tail wag- the type of programme, their 'fellow-travellers.' No matter how diverse the range of be "university strikes" and city ging the historical dog . . . a situation and the time at which Their demagogic inciters created talents and interests of potential mems treets and buildings are to be inthat develops when social activities it is shown. Good proand organised violence to deal with bers, there is always something in come to be more popularly regarded, grammes are which vaded and taken over. the opposition of the Republican 'es- the work of the Catholic Historical more frequent, and better attended shown in peak viewing The aim is to provoke violence tablishment' whose basis they under- Society in which every member can by creating anger and disruption: then the historical activities of the time command a large audience, and have a prof ailing this, it would be seen that real mined; and a corrupted and intoxi- share. St. Paul has reminded us that group. found effect. The effort support of the public, and of youth, cated youth went along with it. In "there are diversities of gifts but the 3. MAJORITY INERTIA—The prob- is worthwhile since it is consequence, the German people pas- same Spirit". The research scholar, f or the campaign was minimal. lem of passive membership, where an effective sed, by way of anarchy and violence a typiste helping to prepare papers or way of The moratorium affair must be clean to in the society's affairs spreading the message helps r participation who person the a eports, life, to public at of every level seen against the background of the begins and ends with the payment of of Jesus Christ. total tyranny which ended in fright- or restore articles for display, the larger revolutionary strategy of those the annual subscription. ful bloodshed and shame involving member who sees his or her contribur esponsible for planning it. There is tion in interviewing possessors of inthe whole world in disaster. Not everyone is interested in hisnothing secret about its aims which The new moral arsonists of youth formation and reporting back findings tory, but, I would like to ask those are. set forth in detail in their publiat work here are reproducing pat- to the Society, all in their several ways who are to enquire about the W.A. cations. Their 'underground Press' help to establish the Society more Catholic Historical Society at the activities, however, involve much de- terns of strategy already tried in can America and Europe, with results firmly, and at the same time learn to coming Exhibition; to enrol as memception of the victims of their "propwhich should be a bitter warning to identify themselves with it. to donate articles of Catholic bers; aganda of dissent" by articles writAustralia. The time to deal with interest for the museum we are in the !en by trained mature who inciters them is NOW, before the corrosion process of negotiating for at present; imitate the "voice of youth" in a Value to pass on diaries, letters describing Frude and truculent style, encourag- which they aim to achieve has gone any further. events or persons, programmes, newsNow, it is not enough to draw attening contempt for decency and authorThe parents of this country, as well tion to the value of history in illum- papers, tickets and anything else conity: as part and parcel of the 'estabTo millions of people as the responsible teachers and aca- inating the present through the study nected with the past. Just how to lishment to be attacked in all poswatch television demics, and the students themselves, of the past. To this notion we should arrange all or any of these acts of who sible ways. have a clear duty to be resolute in add its value as recreation and en- assistance could be discussed with the and listen to radio. Help spread the ChrisA .minority of teachers and acastanding up to those who are using tertainment for those who approach attendants at the Exhibition. tian Message on the demic persons, with some in pubin the pretext of "peace Vietnam" it in the right spirit. lic life, have mass media by contributto foment the kind of organised lawcommitted themselves Important Evidence Too often this spirit is not engening generously to the tO the new offensive whether from lessness which is tyranny in its in the class-room or the lecture dered Media Day collecdeluded idealism, ideological convicworst form. Only if we carry the burden of pro- Mass tion, an theatre, where the compulsive nature at Mass on Sunday, tion local in interest sustaining embittered temper in sympamoting and Archbishop Knox, in condemning of the curriculum and the pressures 24. May thY with all forms of revolt, or a ecclesiastical history with much care the moratorium as a design for sabo- of work may strangle it. With careZeal to be 'with it' and ride the tide Extra money is needed and enthusiasm will our future histortage based on deception, did his duty ful presentation and judicious selecOf put a public relations before have readers to disorder. their and ians his of pastor a as courageously tion, however, an historical society on the radio and TV man even which evidence without the Nse disposed to look on the practhem Christian flock; deserves the full may achieve qaite different results. ti.tioners the greatest genius could not con- circuit throughout Ausof the 'Red Guard' techsupport of Catholics for his resolute money can as simply effervescent youngA Catholic Historical Society was struct a valid Catholic history of this tralia. Your stand. help. nation. our of portion Australian Sters whose radicalism expresses a formed last August because religion Tribune, Melbourne. April 30 by

By Father Martin Newbold, President

• Historical Exhibition Opened

MORATORIUM AND ATTACK ON YOUTH

God Means Nothing

courtesy of five

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 14, 1970

and Barbara West, as FILM REVIEW . . by John Bryant Cloak. All are accomplished performers who have had extensive radio, teleby vision and stage experiJOHN ence, and whose versatility is of major importBRYANT ance in the programmes. A film that tells its subtle message by emphasising * * * the problems confronting the modern teenager. STW 9's Channel Niners' Club has been revivIn a world that places The scene takes place ed, and it now gives the importance great on early in the film, but its kids a chance to particimaterial values — as message is the dominant The Geographic Soci- examination of the liv pate in studio games, money, power and beau- theme in the Stanley ety's programme, "Grizz es and work of two of and to watch the show ty — the emotional qual- Shapiro production. ly," will be seen on the scientists — twin being telecast. ities that some people Natalie decides to programme The is Frank and TVW 7 on Saturday, brothers, possess come a poor fight against the world's produced and directed May 23, at 7.40 p.m. It John Craighead, Doctors conspiracy of beauty. second. will coincide with the in Ecology, whose aim by Peter Duncan, and In the "Me, Natalie" takes a course of is to preserve the natur- hosted by Tony Howes school holidays. searching look at an old fighting, she leaves Jenny Clemesha. and home, gets expelled from The programme exam. al environment, which theme — beauty. From the May holiines the scientific re- they consider is essenIt is an account of the college for inciting a search carried out on tial to man's spiritual days, two new shows maturing of an ugly, con- riot, goes to a party and temporary teenager, Na- unknowingly North American grizzly and physical well-being will be introduced. drinks They are "George Of talie Miller. bears, who are rapidly "acid-drugged * * punch", r The Jungle," a cartoon We follow her search works as a waitress in a diminishing. Take three talented series featuring a bumbStudy of the bear can for an identity, and are dingy nightclub, extorts also aid medical re--people, select a mixture ling, hilarious Tarzandrawn with her into the money from the wealthy, of old and new stories, type character, and "Asfor man. problems, joys, anzi mor- learns the arts of transexample, bears add an imaginative writ- signment Under Water." For al questions that arise. cendental meditation, have a high content of ter and producer and an adventure series feaand meets a man who is I nevitably, realNatalie cholesterol their you've "Hat, Stick and turing a father and in ises that physical plain- trying to find out for blood, yet this does not Cloak," a new ABC-TV daughter team, solving ness is not necessarily himself what he is about. the mysteries of the result in hardening of c hildren's show. Natalie and this archiharmonious with plainHat, Stick and Cloak deep. the arteries as it does tect-painter begin a reness of character. storytellers * three are * in human beings. lationship. PORTRAIT Patty Duke, as the Look around almost Using drugs to quiet- who individually narrate Technical devices are town, Bob Quintrell was born in Adelaide in October, sensitive and unsure effective, but sparingly en the animals they trap and act a 10 minute any Australian in their natural habitat, children's story. Using a big or small and it's a 1930. He started with the A.B.C. as a cadet, and young woman, takes the used. A few scenes are role with confidence and caught in the scientists quickly variety of props, the safe bet you'll find a lo- graduated to Talks Officer and announcer. telephoto lense carry out examination storyteller becomes the cal newspaper. He played grade cricket for University and a strong sense of auth- and these are impresenticity. To a visitor it's noth- Sturt, and measurement of the characters from the tale. sive. also Claxton Shield interstate basebal l and The result is fast mov- ing more than another Natalie is not beautibears and mark them so The film reaches its was selected for an All-Aus tralian team. different ful, and she knows it. technical apex when Nathat they can record ing, enjoyable entertain- newspaper, Quintrell left Australia in 1951 "to see the ment for children and from the one back growth and changes. world" and, after covering Europe, went across to She confronts her uncle, talie goes on her "trip" home. a pharmacist, with her following a drink of The scientists, using adults alike. But, for the local resi- Canada. problem. "What is beau- doped punch. radio transmitters, track The series was creatOn his arrival there, and during an on-air inter- ty?" he asks. He then the bears to their winter ed by South Australians dents, their newspaper— Montage, superimposview prompted by Canadian surprise that Aus- asks Natalie which bot- ing and lighting be it a weekly or a and Ingerson homes and examine their Milton combine behaviour pattern for John Dick: Starring as daily — is an important, tralians played baseball, he mentioned his interest tle in his shop is the with slow motion to probeautiful. storytellers She duce a realistic scene are often influential, part of in cricket, and, in turn, was surprised to find most that season. the Vancouver had several teams. points to a shapely col- that is spectacular. "Grizzly" programme Judith Dick, as Hat, the community. This week, ABC-TV's He ended up as a member of a Canadian team oured one. She asks him ptovides a fascinating Ray Wheeler, as Stick, "Me, Natalie" looks popular Big Country ser- that toured England in 1954 playing some of the which he thinks is the unbiasedly at the charies delves into the coun- counties, the MCC and Pakistan. He later beautiful. He acter, mind, and cap- most maturThe FOUNTAIN Shop try newspaper industry tained Canada against a touring points to a plain, green ing MCC team. of a not-so-beautiful with an informative reFish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. Quintrell's television career started in Canada bottle. girl. It underplays none port, The Country Rag. Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. "It's what is inside of the problems that in 1954, and two years later, he joined the CanadIt will be screened on Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. ian Broadcasting Commission as what we refer that counts most. Your may confront her in a Thursday, May 21, at PHONE 28 6720 to as a "Presentation" man. He became a pro- bottle is nothing but young modern's world. 8.30 p.m. 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth "Me, Natalie" is showducer for the C.B.C. and, for 10 years from 1958, coloured water. Mine was front man for Vancouver's "Hour Glass", a may look plain, but it ing at the Town Cinema. programme similar to "This Day Tonight". He can help somebody get It is Suitable for Adults well." Only. LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP also worked in Toronto for a year,

T

The Trouble With Beauty...

"THE GRIZZLY AMERICAN"

Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building aite. We offer high lots with lovely views at

SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMMERSLEY fu '/ serviced witn deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. for $6000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7%. Modern Homes ad;acent. Handy to Beach. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb (including land) on low Deposits and weekly $15000 payments.

MASS MEDIA as front man for "Close-Up", a "Four Corners"-type programme. DAY Quintrell left Vancouver for his home state in June, 1969, to visit his parents. He rejoined the PROGRAMME A.B.C., and transferred to Perth in September last

The National Catholic year. He took over as "This Day Tonight's" front T.V. Centre has come out man at the opening of the 1970 season. with a most unusual title for this year's special World Mass Media Day programme. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agent, The film is called ABC-TV ican G.I.'s in German "WHO'S SWITCHED prison camp, thinking Sunday, May 17: ON?" and the title easily cynical sharp-tongued conjures up an image of 9.50 The Sermon on the r,rgeant is a spy, beat Mount 'The Christian's the Church seeking out him unmercifully. Prayer: Part 1' (G). everyone with a radio or The Lord's Prayer is television set in order, COMNERCIAL UNION BUILDING STW 9 the subject of this as the Vatican Decree 64-66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Sunday, May 17: commands, week's study by Proto bring PERTH. 8.00 Film 'Experiment in fessor William Barcley, them "the good news of Terror'. (A) 1962. Stars of salvation" by means of Trinity College, Glenn Ford, Lee RemGlasgow. He the Mass Media. sheds ick. F.B.I. men rely on light upon some of its Just how the Church is Wembley Hotel a terrified, beautiful puzzling phrases. doing this work in Ausbank teller's courage Excellent Lounge and tralia, and how the mesto trap a masterAccommodation sage of the Gospels is Wednesday, May 20: criminal. Phone 87 2418 adapted to modern tech- 8.30 Portrait of Petula. Thursday. May 21: Cnr. Cambridge and niques and modern lan(G). Petula Clark illus9.35 Film. "Light Touch" A lexander Sts., Wembley guage is the theme of a trates in song her links ( A) 1951. Stars Stewart very interesting film. with America, France Grange r, Pier Angeli. The film will be shown SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE and Britain and is supSlibiaco Hotel SEA AT Girl artist falls in love on STW Channel 9 on ported by Andy Wilwith notorious Accommodation Sunday, May 24 at 11 a.m. art The Ocean Beach r irst Class liams, Sacha Distel and thief, and innocently and Service Ron Moody. Hotel provides him with a Patty Duke stars as Natalie Miller in "Me, Natalie." DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Petula sings: 6 PROTEST AND "My FREE HOME DELIVERY Under Perscnal Supervision copy to use in the sale Funny of TOM KENNY Valentine", COMMUNICATION of a stolen masterPhone 81 1028 "When I was a Child", Phone 3-1534 piece. Irene McHenry, Proprietress Civilisation Continues — and "Goodbye Mr. Saturda y, May 23: 'Whereas in talking Chips". 7.00 Film. "World With- 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Bayswater Hotel about Italy one is conThe Railton out Sun" (G) 1965. cerned with the enlarge- TVW 7 OPP. STATION LICENSED PLUMBER Perth's Most Modern Stars Jacques ment of man's spirit Yves Temperance Hotel HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Old Time Music & through Sunday , May 17: Cousteau. Academy the visual image, 5 minutes walk from SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Dancing, Friday and in St. Mary's Cathedral Award — Best Docu8.00 (G) Film: The Wings the north one is ALL WORK GUARANTEED B.B. from $7.00 Saturday. mentary of the Year. of Eagles. Stars John chiefly concerned with Cnr. Pier 8 Murray Streets LES BARTTLET Prop. Scientific asnects of Wayne, the extension of his mind Phone: 21-88461 - 21-8861 Maureen TEL.: 71-1224 underwater life in phoO'Hara. Based on colthrough the word. And The Society of St. Vincent de Paul tographs taken 80 ft. ourful career of Comthis was made possible Hotel Australia Commercial Hotel below the surface. marl::ler by the invention of Frank W. MURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam " pig" Wead, who playprinting. In the nineExcellent Accommodation and ed important part in teenth century people CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suits) R ELIGIOUS Dining Service, Lunch $1 Phone Northam 49 building up of Naval CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO used to think of the inParking Accommodation air power in the 20's. PROGRAMMES ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. vention of printing as E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23-1541 KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTthe lynchpin in the hisMonday May 18 to Wednesday, May 20: 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR tory of civilisation. Enjoy the Best Friday May 22: Hotel Rockingham fifth century GreeceWell. Accommodation & Service SOCIETY STORES ATand 9.50 (A) Film: Elephant Readings from the twelfth century Chartres 318 BULWER STREET, PERTH Walk. Stars Elizabeth Bible: BY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe and 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS fifteenth century Taylor, Peter Finch. RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT 6WN 6.10 a.m. W.A:T. For a Healthy Holiday Florence got on very well 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Young bride of Ceylon Father Philip Green of Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing without it — and who 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELC tea plantation Hob art. owner R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor shall say that they were 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD has difficult time adPause a Moment: TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 less civilised than we justing to husband's WF 9.15 a.m. ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. are. Still, on balance, I life. to arrange for pick-up Father R. Duggan of In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, suppose that printing Adelaide. Phone 21 2951 morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking has done more good Saturday, May 23: Daily Devotional: We also require donations of shop display fixtures than harm.' — Words 8.45 (G) Film: Stalag 17. Thursday, May 21. facilities. $4.50 per day. show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. spoken by Sir Kenneth Stars William Holden, r Father Robert Crotty -- 'T , TPI FPHONE 21-4341. Clark. Please Phone 24 5041 Otto Preminger. Amer- of Melbourne.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A.

Hotel Guide

14

P. D. LALLY

URGENTLY REQUIRE

Birthdays

Children's World

/14.(1:101L.,

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

/

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, May 14, 1970

I t is appropriate that Mother's Day, about which we spoke last w eek, should fall during this month of May which is dedicated to Mary the mother of all mothers. Why does the Church set aside a w hole month of the year for the remembrance of Mary? The answer should be obvious. She is the Mother of God made man. What greater honour could be bestowed on a human being? And it is precisely because of the honour t hat God bestowed on Mary that we should take time out to honour her a lso. Remember the qualities that she possessed. Try to imitate her. Try to see Mary in our own mothers. Try to appreciate motherhood itself, a fter al l most of the girls who read t his page wil l one day be mothers t oo, and its not as easy as it sounds. Ask Mary to pray to her Son for you. Here is another thought. If you t hink your own mother is pretty wonderful then just imagine how much more-so Mary must have been! During the holidays then, make special efforts to think of Mary and your earthly mothers too. Offer them both your love and thanks for a ll they do for you, and if necessary turn to them for help and advice. BROTHER JUNIPER

DO YOU KNOW!

MAY 17 Tone Sewell, Mt. Lawlay (14); Helen Kyd, Mt. Lawley (7); Helen Colgan, Bunbury (12); Mariechantal Bertinazzo, Mt. Pleasant (10); Donna Miller, Manning (14); Una McAneney, Maida Vale (9); Paul Hill, Kambalda (10); David Tonkin, Doubleview (10); Julie Mills, Karrinyup (13); Peter Worthy, Woodlands (8); Peter Fazey, Alfred Cove (8); Carmel Russo, Dianella (9).

• •

A

• „ .*\

•

•

•

\)

4

0

•a

0

•

• 4

1

.

• •

3, Herev-4

FittirSh TIS RECI;› ke4 t )ri

WE

* MONDAY MAY 18 Patricia Hodgson, Wil(14); lagee Roxanne Brindal, Joondanna (13); John Phillips, Tuart Hill Jodie Hughes, (10); Salter's Point (7).

* TUESDAY MAY 19 Christine McGinty, Boulder (11); Leonie Koch, Bentley (14); Perri Colquhorn, Karrinyup Pin together the two All you need is a small (6); John Lewis, KalaThe number of entries received for our poetry munda (12); Leah Ash- box or tin of a suitable short ends of your mathas been very disappointing. competition man, Dianella (9); Dona shape. This can be cov- erial and seam together I can only guess that it has been lack of time Kinnear, Northam (13); ered with pretty wrap- either by machine (if Rosemary McKiernan, ping paper or with pic- you are old enough) or rather than a lack of talent, for I know many Cloverdale (10); Neil tures or pieces of col- by hand. Then at each of boys and girls who are very good at composing oured paper cut from the longer ends turn verses. Fowler, Collie (9). old magazines. down and sew a hem Nevertheless, we must announce the winner If you are a girl and wide enough to thread for this competition. She is Emmy Taylor (age * WEDNESDAY can sew, and your with elastic. When this 11), of 10 Eric Street, North Cottesloe. There mother has a large en- has been done thread MAY 20 were no entries from the other age aroups. Bernard Somers, Joon- niigh scrap of material, these hems with elastic Emmy's poem is published below. danna (10); Helen Burns you might like to sew a drawing the lower one tighter than the one at A Prayer for Easter. Lesmurdie (11); Mark cover for your basket. Take a piece of mat- the top. Then slip your McGowan, Wembley (8); 0 dear Jesus, how you suffered so, Camille St. erial sufficient to go cover over your tin or Pereira, To save your people from high and right your around conJames Park (7); Jillian box and trim with a bow. A crown of thorns in your head tainer with an extra alMcCann, Alfred Cove tins ice-cream Used And to carry a cross which felt like lead. (11); Anne Zanden, Car- lowance of two inches this. for ideal for be a would seam. lisle (10); Derek Brown, Myaree (7); Maria MarThen the nails in they went, tin, Broome (11). And up the cross they sent,

A WASTE - PAPER BASKET

JOKES

COMPETITION NEWS

RIDDLES

• About 42 million tons Then left you there to die, Policemen (to man obWhy does a goose go of dust settle in the * your mother did cry. How THURSDAY viously under the influ- into the water? — For United States of AmeriMAY 21 diver's reasons. Why doe:.; ence of drink): The new competition . . . . him. Then one day, • Smog is a combina- ca each year. the of out come gogoose Surely you are a not called FIND THE . . . . met with a . . . . who is Robin Bradbury, St. tion of different induswater? — For sun-dry WORD. Below is a para- said he ought to eat lots trial gases released into • Of this dust, 31 mil- James Park (14); Mark ing to drive that car? And from Drunk: Certainly I am. reasons. graph about a little boy. of a Grey, Jonathon lion tons are from natur- and the air. forward day that * fill * * is do must I am you no in to condition What • Smog can be poison- al sources; 12 million Quairading (7); Claudio He grew as All (14); walk. Collie ous if certain fumes and tons are the results of Lunardi, When is half a whole? in the missing words. tall as a . . . . and was something are words the Julie Evans, Greenmount fine particles are pres- human activities. * * When it's one of a set that is grown in the gar- no longer the laughing (11); Margaret Scharf, ent in the smog. of twins. of the class. He did Billy, Mother: why For instance the den. Bentley (13); Christoasthe of • It may come from • Smog is one * * * noted for his became in you the punch Bob in filled be to word first (9); soil blowing, volcanic ac- pects of pollution that pher Lamb, Morley and the t. . .. eye? words The have HERB. horses do is When BicTimothy Solomon, governconcerning s i tivity, forest fires, moBill: Honest, Mum, it eight legs? — When there need not necessarily be that he devoted to his ton (7). tor exhausts or industrial ments in many countries parents His was an accident. I aim- are two of them. spelt as they are used, studies. combustion processes. today. were grateful to the . . . . ed for his nose, but he the sound must but * * * * FRIDAY ducked. same. In some instances for the change in . . .. and tears and black What's MAY 22 the first letter of the in appreciation sent him * * and around custard at GO word is supplied and the Kevin O'Connor, BridDad was engaged in his miles an hour? — A from their garden. A DAILY PRAYER. in letters of number getown (13); Anne Star- favourite television proprune with an outboard each word is representcevich, Korbel (12); Mat- gramme when his young motor. ed by the number of thew Seeber, Tuart Hill son ventured to ask him dots. Mrs. Smith: There is (13); Janine Canny, Yok- a homework problem." The prize of course, not a boy in town as ine (8); Patricia Hilton, "Dad," he said, "do you goes to the person or clever as my Tom. Hamilton Hill (13); know where the Alps O Lord, my God, I appeal to you Denis Murphy: Why persons who select the Mark Van Lith, Norse- are?" Mrs. Brown: How's all the long day through; was the mother flea cry- correct words for the man (9); Paul Skinner, "Ask your mother," that? enter you If paragraph. child her my tears are known to you Balga (7); Rita Crisci, came the reply. "She puts ing? Because Mrs. Smith: See those len had gone to the this competition, and I Beaconsfield (12); Delas I weep to you all the night. everything away." : hope you will, send your two chairs. He mada dogs. O Lord, let my pleas burst through to you ores Penny, Wandering * * * entries to "Find the them out of his own (11). and incline your ears Linda O'Brien: Why 1 A doctor had an ur did the farmer tie a bell Word Competition," "The head and had enough to the cries I have raised for your help. gent phone call from a around the cow's neck? Record", 450 Hay Street, wood left over to make * SATURDAY gentleman saying his Because it had lost its ' Perth. There is no need an armchair. My soul, al l troubled, to put your age but do MAY 23 small son had swallow horns. I 1,,i t s i t o i -111 slips at the brink of the shadow-world, ' remember your name U, 5Il!',/Ir, I ed his pen. fountain Mark Tippet t, RiverWho Jongebloed: Terry on the back I feel a load that engulfs me "All right! I'll come at can raise things without • and address vale (11); Carmel Paini, of your entries. There w ith those who sink evermore; once," the doctor, replied lifting them? A farmer. is also no need to rewrite (9); Dennis Kojonup still I am here, appealing for your aid, Dowling: the paragraph. Simply Jacqueline Bowles, Kalgoorlie (11); "What are you doing in upl ifted to you every morning. What tree would you , write a list of the misPeter °model. Mt. Law- the meantime?" How could your Godhead reject me Whereto came the un- find after a fire? An ash sing words. Remember ley (8); Karen Brindley, or conceal your love with a veil? expected answer: tree. Kewdale (9). • they must all be names "Using a pencil." Louise Dowling: Why of things you can grow. —Adapted from Psalm 88 (87) * * did the boy take matches flowers, vegetables, fruit with him when he went etc. Good luck! find you Don't Visitor: by James Muirhead, S.J. riding in his billy cart? up brightens baby a that Little H . . . seemed to Dianne Veronica Eaton So that he could burn , s wonderfully? home the so quickly. He ( 6), Box 25, Dowerin, Young Father: I do! around corners. had b . . . such a small Dowerin School, reading CHEMIST We have the electric Because he Bernadette McSherry: boy once. and swimming. the of most on ight l his for . . . two chased a give Little didn't Mr. : f I John Kearney (9), 100 Wembley - 87 3984 My Birthday is men down the street, work, his teachers acWood Street, Inglewood, night now. 274 Cambridge St. what time would it be? cused him of being a . . . . C.B.H.S., Bedford, footto used and I I I I II I I I I I 1 I II S I I II . am now . . and a A little after two. .years of age ball. Jack: My wife had an Gerard Kearney (8), argument with the elec100 Wood Street, IngleName tricity company. wood, St. Peter's, footMack: Who won? ball. A ddress Jack: It was a tie. We Janie O'Reilly (5), 154 get any electricity, don't Raglan Road, North and they don't get any Perth, Sacred Heart, money. reading and playing. School * * Julie 0'7eilly (7), 154 Raglan Road, North One day the priest Perth, Hobby Sacred Heart. asked a child what he reading and creating. meant by an unclean sag Pamela O'Donoghue spirit. The child thought Nese fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to (10), 94 Stanley Street, for a second and replied: Brother Juniper, —The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Nedlands, Loreto Con- "Father, 'tis a dirty thu "hen your birthday comes around he may greet you on thls page. vent. devil."

IAppeal To You

HA! HA!

New Members'

Keogh

WEAVER&LOCK SPAWNS DRINKS

Page Fourteen

THE

DUPLEX UNITS

JOHN FENNESSY &CO. MEMBER

A.I.S.M.

EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS

BUYING! SELLING!

HAMILTON HEIGHTS $12,250 per unit STRATA TITLE

RECORD

Thursday, May 14, 1970

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD WANTED MALE 24, seeks full board in private home. D. Mullane, c/- A.N.Z. Bank, 451 Murray Street.

SEE PAGE 15. HOSPITALS

SITUATIONS

VACANT

1,VANTED for institution, cook for weekend, maid for boys dining room, kitchen maid, two ladies for laundry. Ring 68-2947 Monday.

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

Phone: 21 2837 DEVA HOSPI'l AL ( "C" Class) SUBSCRITPION: Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367. Aihrs 45 1145 A ttractive B T 2 bedroom 15 Lawley Crescent, BOARD AVAILABLE S$4.55 per year. units in high position. Mt. Lawley. Excellent design with F/13, share room, young Superior HOME' From S2.28 per half year. TO LET lounge, Dining, well ap- boy 15 or 16 years old. Home for Male and WANTED trained nurse Bath- Ring 69-4781 after 4.30 WANTED middle aged pointed kitchen. Female Patients. day work, part time, C LASSIFIED lady, share room/shower & laundry p.m. Catholic Medical Attention. Leederville area. Ring All Bicton area. Reply with mosaic tile floors. house, A DVERTISING LEEDERVILLE Fully Qualified Staff 81-3955. Carport U.M.R. Finance Box 6840 this office. BUILDER ESTATE AGENCY First two lines ( 10 words) c an be arranged to apt'ersonal Supervision or R.E.I.W.A. proved clients. FLAT WANTED 71-1372 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Foley. Ph. I. L. V F. A. BROWNE, Regisuit lady, own '4 Marlow St., WemHey ROOM, stered Builder Deand SELF contained confurnishpract. self entrance, DISPLAY signer of modern homes; EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill ed flat, flatette, clean, tained, electric stove and 8,- 1820 all hours plans drawn, consulta View Road, Mt. Lawley reasonable rent, city area A DVERTISING fridge. Phone 8-3508. tions by appointment. (C Class) for Ladies. An preferred, business lady. $1.60 per single column Phone 60-2038. inch. Queen 5 Street, Fremantle excellent trained staff at Reply Box 6862 this office. R .E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, all times; your mother Mount Street A H. 30-3597 converting asbestos or will be cared for with 5-1316 DEATHS IN MEMORIUM weatherboard house into kindness and efficiency brick veneer. Contact and in a homely atmosBROWN. Passed away O'CONNOR, John phere; Mr:. Win Herbert John Morskate 6-3166. peacefully on May 2. Joseph. Treasured These Superior person?..hy supervises the John James, of 199 memories of dear pop, welfare of all patientsCharles Street, Perth, passed away May 20, EDUCATIONAL Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 dearly beloved eldest 1967. May he rest in LEARN to speak Italian for bookings and waiting will be son of the late James peace. Inserted by his at the Italian Cultural list. and Mary Brown, lov- loving family and OPEN FOR INSPECTION Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. ing brother of Nell, sister Essie. PEST CONTROL 65 4203. A. C. Pace. Jess Will, (dec.), Andrew (dec.) and O'MAHONEY (Olive STAMP out white ants Kit., loving uncle nf Elsie). Of your char( 3 - 5 P.M.) for good.--Contact MaxELECTRICAL Kathleen, Joan (Sis- ity pray for the happy F abulous River & City views well Robinson and Phelps ter M. de Lourdes), repose of the soul of APPELBEE'S Electrical on 8-4715 for prompt serCentre of all Social Jim and Pauline. the devoted wife of Avenue, Avery Service, 33 Sporting and domestic amenities vice. Authorised pest exRest in Peace. Elgar Dianella; phone 76-2344; termination. and loving PRICED FROM ONLY His funeral took place mother installations, repairs and of John, in the Catholic Ceme- Frank, maintenance. Elgar and LEARN TO DRIVE tery, Karakatta on Gerald (dec.), who May 5 after Requiem passed away on May FOR HIRE Inspection may also be arranged at other R ITA JONES SCHOOL Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, 15, 1960. Sacred Heart times, and illustrated brochures will be OF MOTORING Funeral Directors. of Jesus have mercy sent on request. PALMER'S HIRE Phone: 602217 or 604490 on her soul. SERVICE Claremont Office: 31 4115 McGUIRE Beginners or Refresher (Ellen). For all your party hiring Courses on Manual or Loving memories of O'SULLIVAN, James. A fter Hours: 71 4646 Crockery, cutlery, glass Automatic. Expert, Pa Aunty Nellie. Of your charity please ware, etc. R.I.P. tient and Pre - Permit pray for our loved Cabaret tables, chairs. From John, Winnie father, whose anniverTuition guaranteed. trestles, coloured lights, ( Sister M. Alphonsus), sary occurs May 20, elec. urns, pie warmers Our newest car is also Wallace, Hugh (Rev. also our loved mother the smallest and easiest etc. Brother H. Sharpe) passed away Decemin town to drive Why not Real Estate Agents and families. 1250 Albany Highway, ber 6, 1964. Immacultry it? 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ate Heart of Mary Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Phone 285-288 PATRONI ( D.). In your prayers for them PERSONAL tuition by A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Sr.la 39 2362 loving memory of a extol. ALL Party Equipment. lady instructor, holder Members of R.E.I.W.A. close and dear friend Dance Floors, Catwalks of National Safety Coun of many years, our WELLS, Mary Cecilia. for Fashion Parades, cil Certificate. Mayfair deepest sympathy to In loving memory of Chairs, Tables, Coloured Driving School. - Phone all the family. Sacred our mother, anniverLights, etc., Kiddies' Cots 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842. Heart of Jesus have sary May 17. R.I.P. & High Chairs.-Devine's Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. mercy on her. Peter, rTire Service. Ph. 46-1988 BEREAVEMENT & ASSOCIATES Martin, Palmira and ORGAN BUILDER WEDDING Gowns, 100 (Colin). all of the Albertani STABLES for hire, veils, coronets, Mrs. Stables and family . F. J. LARNER, pipe or R EAL ESTATE AGENTS petties, etc. Ball Deb's family wish to thank builder, piano tun Dine Gowns. - Orchid relatives all and A UCTIONEERS IN MEMORIAM and repairs.-Phone Hire Service, above Don offerfriends their for 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS DOLAN, Ellen. Our ings of the Holy Mass, Mens Store, 132 William '6-2726, 41 Charnwood S treet, Morley, 6062. R .E.I W A. 86 2445 M.L.B. loved mother, whose prayers, floral tribSt., Phone 21-6989. A/H. anniversary 79-1163. Enquiries also at oce.:rs utes. letters, cards. PAINTING .1. B. Kinnane, J P LOTTERIES May 16. Please pray personal expressions Q E. Annette's Drapery, GuildA jHrs. 31-3174 for her dear soul. B. Corn. ED&A of sympathy and atWISHING WELL Lottery ford 79-1163. P AINTING Auctioneer A Hrs. 30-2841 tendance at the RePersonalised Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 and indiFOR SALE MILLER, William quiem Mass and funvidual attention given to Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-397P Dominic, who passed ervl of their beloved ONE Siena complete all your painting requireaway on May 18, 1966. son brother. and ments; prompt and effiwinter uniform, large inserted by his loving Would please all size. Ring 45-4541 from cient service.-John C. wife Emily and accept this as our perFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleMonday, May 18. family. sonal expression of phone 614349. RAINCOATS, three, sizes gratitude and apprecDEA CH and BIRTH 11 and 12, two suits coliation of your help and should NOTICES not lege grey, two jumpers vIASTER PAINTER for kindness. b. :odged by toltchonu C.B.H., two pairs foot- 11 your painting requireball boots. 5 Maidos St., nents. George Hickey. teg. No. 89:-, M.P.D.S Ashfield. 1707 FLORISTS R EPAIRS --FASHION PUBLIC NOTICE Racquets super ITENY'S Florist, 474 ENNIS T BRIDAL specials, headseded. Challenge Junior Fitzgerald Street, North dresses and finger tip CLOTHING WANTED Seniors $11.50 tc Perth. We specialise in $9.95, veils $6.00, bride's Help us to help the less Restrings and re fresh and artificial $20.50. mothers hat $7.00, bou- fortunate by sending un day service w reaths, sheafs and same quet $4A)0. Distinctive wanted clothing, paper pairs, 20c. to iomes at short notice; balls tennis used styles designed by Merle. backs and comics (not Wimbledor tree delivery metro are& NEXT SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 11 a.m. ON THE LAND at 40c., 31-2000. magazines, please) to the Sports, 14 Bon Marche Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2733. "BERMOS" 21 Riverton Drive, Rossmoyne, comprises L-shaped lounge, dining room, DAUGHTERS OF k itchen with 8 fast neek, 4 bedrooms, 2 separate toilets and showers, carport, rear Arcat'e, Perth 23-4219 HOLIDAY RESORTS patio, double unit solar H.W.S. with auto booster, full reticulation, etc. CHARITY, BUSSELTON- Guest 534 WILLIAM STREET INSPECTION: 2-4 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays GUEST HOUSES HIGHGATE. House, 125 Adelaide St., ALL radio, electrical and HARMAN DEAN PTY. LTD., Real Estate Agents, 468 Murray St., Perth For track to call or vacancies now, bookings S-.1:-.bam repairs done in ( Cnr. Milligan St. ) Phone 21 2549 A/H 46 4210 school holidays, write or further information our own workshop; est.. :sERALDTON: Phone 2F phone 227. ring 28-4403. In Victoria Park since 2549, St. Francis Ousel 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty House; B/I3 $3; all motif Ltd., 434 AlPany Highway, lvailable, tray service; Victoria Park Ph. 61-1270. ao stairs. REAL ESTATE

John Bradley

RIVERVIEW GARDENS

W. F. SAMSON & co.

CLAREMONT

NEW HOME UNITS Sunday, 17th May

$16,750

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd.

ERIC DIGGINS

R IVER FRONT

A UCTION

WOODLANDS HEIGHTS LAND AUCTION 30th MAY • ON THE LAND • SABINA ST. • 10.30 A.M. ( SUBDIVISION LOT 6, REAR OF SIENA HIGH SCHOOL)

14

PREMIUM RESIDENTIAL LOTS NO RESTRICTIONS

HARMAN DEAN PTY. LTD.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Craig Building, 468 Murray Street (Cnr Milligan St)

PHONE 21 2549 A/Hrs. 46 4210

FULLY COMPREHENSIVE BROCHURE AVAILABLE

BOWRAEtliDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

THE

Thursday, May 14, 1970 AROUND

Entertainment REVIEW by

THE

SOCIETIES

MAJELLANS TO HOLD AGM

CoIm O'Doherty

Gill Magnificent Margaret PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE". The

"THE Muriel Spark's novel of the play adapted from by Presson Allen. Directed by John same name Cast: Margaret Gill, assisted by Robert Phillips. Desmarchelier. Nicolle Ogden, Gill, Maurice Wall. in the Venue: The Hole schoolteacher, a woman This is the story of a drive, a woman conand courage of intelligence, power, a woman and ability own her of fident way of life, so own her for of fierce enthusiasm her class of upon it imposes she that much so, girls. and even cast in this producUnfortunately,

Page Fifteen

RECORD

MAJELLANS: The Majellans will have their annual general meeting at the All-Saints Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, on Sunday, May 17.

Classified Advertisements SITUATIONS WANTED

PIANO TUNING

SEMI-CLASSIFIED

PIANO Tuning and ReUPHOLSTERER pairs. Pianos bought and sold.—Telephone 86-2142, ( R. & M. Kanaris) Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Lounge Suites and Kitchen (Late St., Claremont. Chairs P.epaired and Quotes Free. Buhler's). Recovered A ntiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, PROPERTY Doubleview, 6018 IMPROVEMENT Estimates Free P ROPERTY Improve All Hours—'none 45 3995 ment Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement CONCRETE rendering and general reSERVICE CO. TREE lopping, shaping pairs. All work guaran28-32 Kurnall Road 45 teed.—Phone 2946. and removing, all prim Welshpool inf;, cutting back of Phone 68-2992 st rubs, also demolition ( All Hours) free DOES YOUR w ork; prompt; Makers of Atlas Tanks quotes.—Phone 65-3248. Troughing, F;ooring, CHILD HAVE A Superbins, Swimming Pools, Concrete Slabs L.R.M. Industries. Kit- BED WETTING and Garden Curbing. chens and bathrooms rePROBLEM? Open Sat. mornings. modelled, general renovations, repairs and main DOES THE PRESENT tenance.-49-4700. TREATMENT WORK? PHONE ME FOR A S_ WORN CREST VILLE Concrete DEMONSTRATION OF For driveway, THE INSTANT BELL 67-6078. V ALUATIONS UNIT. THIS garages, floors, patios, MEDICAL Metropolitan and Country ring all hours UNIT GIVES A 90 '0 CURE. etc., Extensive Experience in 67-6078. ALL ENQUIRIES TREATED this Field. AS CONFIDENTIAL.

DOMESTIC HELP Proceedings will begin Mary's Cathedral, at 3 INSTANTLY with a service in the p.m. ALL SUBURBS. Chapel at 1.30 p.m. Fremantle and Eastern 45-4231 — 45-1318 will Ring Curiae The Subiaco branch Districts office hours. will hold its meeting on join in. Flying Domestics. The Northern Districts May 20, at the parish centre. The theme will Curia will hold its an- Immediate temporary consecration on help. Fast and thorough be the New Order of nual Sunday, May 31, at St. cleaning and general help. The Mass. LEGION OF MARY: Ac- Mary's Church, Franklin Night staff to help partive and auxiliary Leg- Street, Leederville, at 3 ties. $1 per day booking fee, $1.25 per hour. ionaries will re-dedicate p.m. help Regular also His Grace the Archthemselves to Our Lady, Queen of the Legion, on bishop will preside and available, $1 per hour plus fares. Sunday, May 17, at St. preach.

Off The Record

all Miss tion, this is possibly an tragically, for and abil- advantage. talents Brodie's Mahler: Das Klagende Lied CBS 235352. ities, her way of life is MARGARET GILL romantic and opelessly Last week, I made the remark that Mahler was h Whatever doubts or Outled in the field of lieder accompanied by unequal totally immature. have about wardly, her life is like a criticism I Here is his prentice piece, written at orchestra. doubt no her the play,I have rock, but because of the age of 20; the influence of Wagner is very Marabout criticism or of perception lack of quagmire garet Gill's performance evident, even to writing his own text. But right r ealities and a as Miss Jean Brodie. She from the opening chords, the music is essential definitions, personal of magnificent. Watching Mahler. Indeed, the opening bars are almost is foundations the spiritual this performance it is identical with those of the 'Resurrection' Symbeen have life her of virtually impossible to phony written 14 years later. whittled away, and Miss conceive of another Jean Mahler seems a little uncertain of himself in Brodie, when faced with Brodie. Her appearance work, a mixture of intimate solo singing and his defeat on one issue, has and personal authority no inner resources with scale forces of chorus and big orchestra. large on stage makes her charwhich to fight, and is to develop both fields, his choral symwas He school the of asterisation then forced to rely on ultimate in 'Symphony of 1000', reaching phonies frighteningly mistress the only thing left to her which calls for an enormous symphony eighth his mema as Even . . real. action —direct physical in regiments. It endures one choirs and you orchestra audience, the of ber L. J. "Laurie" upon her own person. feel that you must agree and a half hours, as also do the players and 20-year-old girl requires PHONE 24 1732 Mackin This is the moral and with her in her romantic audience. work two or three evenA Hours: 49 6671 the tragedy of Miss Jean fantasies, and this, for His intimate style is more rewarding, and per- ings per week. Baby24-3851 Brodie. It is also the good or ill, is one part sonally I would buy 'Des Knaben Wunderhorn', sitting, clerical, shorttragedy of the young of the actor's creative ( lieder with smal l orchestra 1888), Symphony hand, typing, etc. Please girls who attempted to art. No. 4 (small orchestra, which has a movement reply to Box 6849 this practice the Brodie phila with a soprano singing another 'Des Knaben office. is most Gill Margaret A TTENTION ALL! Elaine O'Rourke osophy of love and She Wunderhorn' song 1900), and 'Das Lied von der woman. handsome 1 Jubilee St., 5th. Perth eroics. h Schools, Convents, Colhas a beautifully balanc- Erde', ( lieder with large orchestra 1908). Phone 67-3481 As a play, "The Prime ed face of classic proporwork. leges, greatest his Charitable Organisas regarded is last The is ANSWERONE of Miss Jean Brodie" TELEPH D RESSMAKER tions, and this is of great This is a very good performance by the ING SERVICE. Trade— ations—For your Raffle formless, somewhat advantage to her in this London Symphony Orchestra Specialising in:— Pierre under first the in especially Business — Personal — Tickets see . . play. Her eyes, large, BRIDAL WEAR half. And, although the dark and lustrous, are at Boulez, with Grace Hoffman, mezzo-soprano, Secretaries. Many years DEBUTANTE and second half has some times filled with the light Evelyn Lear, soprano, and Stuart Burrows, tenor. of business and confidenR ECORD PRINT EVENING GOWNS fine dramatic moments, and glory of Rome and There is only one other recording, that by Delyse; tial secretarial exper- 450 Hay Street, Perth. SUITS, FROCKS. it is still far from any- the glamorous and ad- this is a small English company which made the ience, cheap rates, 24 hour thing that might be des- venturous life her girls s tunning 'Des Knabenwunderhorn' best seller. service. 68-3104. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 cribed as dramatic form. are going to live when This fault has been caus- they grow up. At other ed by it being adapted times, they are filled with REVIEW. from a novel, and the the fire of pride and 20 Mabel St attempt to keep as much granite-like determinaof the form of the novel South Perth tion. This is a performas possible. P 67 2716 ance to see. You will AINTING CONTRACTOR On the credit side, it have to shut your eyes I f the present production at the Octagon Theatre of the Roman comedy must be admitted that to some of the faults in especially "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" is anything it must be rated a triumph for its the very strength and production, success of this play is the opening scene . . . un- director Aarne Neeme. also derived from the necessary to the play This short farcical comedy, written over two thousand years ago deals in incompetent novel—that is, the fine and O PTOMETR I STS in conniving slaves, gullible masters, spendthrift sons hiding their faults characterisation of each execution. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 person introduced. This times, everybody living 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 "ROMEO AND JULIET" from their fathers. In short, rather like modern characterisation is not R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optornetr,st edge. the on derived from dramatic A T PATCH THEATRE action within the play, I saw this present proand movement my heart mistaken identity and but from lines spoken by duction at Patch. It did STYLE everything you have seen striking sank and a wave of cold most The the them- not appeal to me—from characters in the theatre . . . Add a over swept depression selves. Therefore, the what I saw—that these aspect of this production me andI thought "Oh no, little genius and you have performances are not de- mainly young people are apart from the humour not another of these a marvellously rich compendent upon each other as yet fit to face a public and fun impressed upon brave attempts at sophis- edy indeed. it by director and cast, and, considering the un- performance. But I In fairness I think I is the firm control and ticated theatre". one should point out to the within that confess discipline used in mainreader that I saw this taining a delightful style minute I was converted p erformance, not on the I I watand was realised • HAMS—BACON of acting. It was a great opening night but on the not at an ching, attempt COOKED MEATS pleasure to watch the Saturday night, the precise and imaginative production but the real fourth S AUSAGES night of the valid and proper article movements of the actors season. CONTINENTAL on stage. It was also a D ISCOURTEOUS SMA LLGOOOS pleasure to see that The play written in within a formalised style of acting the relation- Latin by Titus Maccius ships of the characters Plautus, was translated were beautifully develop- into English for the Octagon run. Why wasn't ed and balanced. "THE GREATEST NMS This production, while the translator given a IN SMALLGOODS" small in scale of things mention? theatrical must be in — PRESENT THEIR — terms of artistic merit "BLACK COMEDY" one of the finest producThe second farce on the tions I have witnessed rogramme is a wild inp on stage. genious piece of tomfoolunder the Artistic Direction of While it appears almost ery beautifully played by impossible to single out the same cast as in "THE one member from what HAUNTED HOUSE". The appears a perfect cast I author, Peter Shaffer, cannot forget Arthur DigS TARRING uses every trick of the nam as the old friend laywright's trade and p making a plea on behalf every timeworn theatriof his profligate comrade. cal device to wring the This was a most elegant last dregs of laughter piece of comic invention from a magnificent pre. . . a comic drunk to mise. What would hapend all comic drunks. pen if the lights went ELEANOR MARTIN This play might be out? Especially if you KEN WHITMORE DIANNE TAYLOR termed a mildly bawdy have WITH FULL CORPS DE BALLET your borrowed play but such an inno- neighbour's antique furcence pervades the pro- niture from the flat next duction and perform- door. What would hapances that the only im- pen if, in total blackness, JUNE 15th - 27th at 8 p.m. pression you carry away that neighbour should MATINEES SATS. AT 2 p.m. is one of charming fun. call and sit on his own I must admit to one furniture? How do you thing. When this play get it back to his flat? CHILDREN $1.50 ADULTS $2.80 opened and the actors And still keep talking to Box Office Tel. 21 5681 walked on stage wearing him? And father-in-law BOOK NOW AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED masks and using a non- and ex-girl friend and realistic form of speech rich art dealer and the

A TRIUMPH FOR NEEME

M. G. O'Brien

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

R EMEMBER

ALWAYS • INSIST on E • W.A. made

MIA

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

HUNGARY

WEST AUSTRALIAN BALLET COMPANY

1970 WINTER SEASON Rex Reid

Robin Haig & Luis Moreno

Patricia Sadka & Laurence Bishop

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD IMININIM=.11

Thursday, May 14, 1970

11Mb

HOCKEY

D2

GRADE

.

TEAM PLAY SEES THEM THROUGH

VICTORIA SQUARE EX- right inner. P. Brown played a hard game STUDENTS (7) and she created many oppor, DEFEATED tunities for the forwards FLOREAT (0) by Rod Evans to score. Victoria Square ExIt was disappoint/1g NAURAMA THE TRINITY Hockey second spot on the preStudents forwards had to see the backs show A filly by The Lampert difficulties in trying to signs Club has got off to a fly- miership table. of was a fast finishing third keep on side because of after someweakness but ing start this season with Terr Penn, goalie hard trainthg four of its five teams in Peter Shepherd and full FOOTBALL: 00004iNVOLVWCSICVM behind Miss Tantrum on the Floreat's fullbacks during the week they Saturday. She has been line for Challenge Cup back Craig Manly have The WANFL is obvitactics of playing up to should be on top. a' his by Bob Roberts very consistent in stron- the 50 yard line. honours. shown good form and are ously determined to precaused the half's to The Al side, however, fighting hard to get to vent the State tour de- CIOLIMOOMICNICJMNICSV ger fields and now that It was because of team come down to help to is the only one experienc- the first team. veloping into a similar ious media that satis- she has shown a strong play that five goals were defend, then the for. ing difficulties. It went Ricki France, back debacle as the State fies the appetites of finish when held up, keep scored in the first half. wards lost their support her in mind from now Many penalty corners when in down 2-1 against South after two years in Nat- trial match on ANZAC football followers. attack and this Perth recently. ional Service, is another Day. were given but only one accounted for the It is ludicrous that on. fewer Much of its troubles with Al prospects. He is capitalised by Dianne number of goals in This was shown by the clubs hide behind dark SMART ADDRESS the Showed plenty of early Pecotich — more work second half. can be attributed to the playing strongly in the strong action taken at cloaks, frightened that speed the in Novice and needed on these! retirement of Olympian half -back line. Victoria Square's the last league meeting, people might learn what Eric Pearce, who is out Steve Williams is doing following a letter stat- sort of tempting lollies just failed to hold off After half time, due to ness and accuracy in Epic Song in the run over confidence, Victoria front of goals of the team for the first good service at right ing that East Perth cap- they are sampling. home. As she started Square's play deteriorat- to the test will be put ne in nearly 20 years. wing, with Geoff Clifford, tain-coach, Malcolm In England, soccer next week from a wide barrier, it ed so only two goals against Club selectors have Kerry Burvill and Brian Brown would Ascot. be un- clubs (and in Victoria, was surprising to see her were scored. Once again been experimenting with Collis shining in the Scorers: L. available for the tour football), scramble to fighting on so well. This Ged Kennedy's play was S. Berce 2, D. McLeod 3, different combinations, attack. because of other com- get in the news. To do and last Saturday saw Raconteur filly will soon tops when she went to B. Wallace 1. Pecotich 1, The B1 team, with 33 mitments. this clubs usually pull repay Brian O'Connor's return goals in four matches owner-trained C. Whether Brown's rea- back the covers on any- Hay to the top side. for his patience. has an excellent chance O'Connor's rugged at- of winning the Challenge sons are legitimate or thing newsworthy. If a club has recruited BELESPRIT tacking style was badly Cup, provided it can not, others could interBy Martello Towers is pret a top player, or is going his move as one to needed against South keep the boys together. a grey gelding who looks play for to release his side while one of its Perth. He had been work- It beat Charles Street the team is on tour. stars, supporters want very fit. His trained Colin ing overseas for some 13-0 recently. GLOUCESTER PARK The trial match know . . . and are en- France who is on the to showtime, and, on his return, Perfectly balanced ed that club interests titled wave, of given crest a has 7.15 to be told about —QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). played in the lower with experience and this fellow two runs in grades mainly because he youth, it has been play- have suddenly become it. Regent's Queen, Red Monaro, Pt. Terraton. succession over joura paramount. was unable to train reg- ing well this season. At least Marshall and ney following a spell. With the competition Mann had the courage ularly. 7.45 —SUBURBAN HANDICAP. Although he has weakenEddie Martin, left- so even, one win could He has since resumed to declare publicly what ed in the run home, I wing, John Metcalf, Vince make the difference Sir Oro, Sandy's Reward, Prince Daktari, be they thought . . . which serious training and is believe Nolan, it will be a case Kerry Burvill tween making the four. is more than can be said finding form. He made of third time lucky for 8.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). (promoted), Ron BattersThe league's action in about some. his way to the Al team his owner Ron Ker who by, Peter Moxham, Doug Gay Piesse, Eleanora, Ringatill. moving that any player after Kevin Fitzpatrick's * * is a great patron of McGay, Tony Curtis, declaring himself injury prompted a reun8.50—STADIUM HANDICAP. BOXING: racing. Terry Nolan, Peter Fogshuffle. available would be barI'm glad I wasn't a COC.0 ROYAL arty, Tim Delaney and Flaming Rae, Rocklee Again, Glanceaway. Julian Pearce moved red from playing in judge for the Famechon A maiden performer to the centre half back Tony Freeman complete home fixtures shoule a talented squad. Salvidar fight. who is bred in the purple 9.25 —AUTUMN HANDICAP. i)osition, Eric stunt any efforts that Alcock The only way I could ( Ark Royal out of Coco) The B2 white team cur- may precipitate a large moved from the half line Miss Dundee, Boronia Bay, Network. to full-back with John rently third on the pre- number of players being have separated the two showed enough to the would have been flip to turn to convince me that 10.00 —SONIC HANDICAP. Andrew, and Arun Muk- miership ladder, and available. a coin at the end — he will repay colourful second on the list, is erjie in goal. However, players still which I'm sure some Junior's Image, Cresello, Capamore. of racing personality Albert Martin Maloney and capably led by Howden have a way out. If a the judges must have Jordan with another 1 0.30—INTERMEDIATE HANDICAP. Gordon Pearce joined McDonald, Bob Stidwell, player is declared unfit done. good middle distance Julian in the half-back Kevin Pownall and Ralph when the team is select. Sir Alex, Pyraket, Classic David. Only trouble is by performer.I don't expect line, while Phil Douglas, Fitzpatrick make up a ed he can still play for good to see cricket and score odds experience d unanimou detheir s decisClyde Evans, O'Connor, his club if he recovers BEST BET: MISS DUNDEE. ion they must have all about this fellow in any Ian Pestana and Michael fence and younger play- in time. been using double-head- race over a journey from Mervyn spearheaded the ers Ivan and Terry Illich, This ambiguity could ed coins. now on. Peter Morrison and a ttack. Danny O'Neill are show- spark a similar spate of P. NORRISH & CO. They had many oppor- ing out Sure Salvidar was the injuries as we saw for well. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS tunities of wrapping the aggressor and finished CLERGY GOLF Experienced centre for- the state trial game. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN game up in the first half, on strongly. But what TOURNEY * BUYING OR SELLING * * but did not. However, ward Les Meade is guidabout his timing? young forwards TRIAL: Despite bad weather, a they put up a good per- ing Cus at: Famechon made the throug h the early stages large number of clergy formance. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, I n my opinion coaches former Champion look of the season. Michael from all over the State NORT HAM The A3 combination Jervis, on the half line, Hassa Mann and Denis almost comical as he attended the annual clerihas improved tremen- has been Marshall have become eluded the Mexican's cal golf tournament at turning in good douly, and is presently in displays.—GB. scapegoats for the Anzac flaying fists. Mount Lawlev and CotDay fiasco. But did you notice the tesloe Golf Clubs. The The WANFL Board of big difference between following were awarded Management's decision these fighters in the t rophies: to ask South Fremantle crucial last few rounds? Lord Abbott's Trophy: and Claremont to repriSalvidar, who had Rev. K. Keating: Runner- TO SEE THE Now have Tickets selling in the mand their coaches has done most of the pur- 1110, Rev. R. Hardiman. Bunburv's of only added further ad- suing suddenly went on Bishop popular ZODIAC $50,000 First verse publicity to a the defensive and look- Trophy: Rev. M. Ryan. match that would be ed a much better fight- President's Trophy: Rev. Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, best forgotten. er as he tempted Fame- W. Costello: Runner-up. ( Full book, $150). chon to dictate the pace. Rev. P. Dunne. Bishou of If tihs is an attempt Geraldton's Trophy: Rev. to gag league coaches Prompt return all Mail Orders. Ironically, I feel that E. Kenny: Runner-tin from speaking their Famechon looked more Rev. B. Rogan. O.S.M. This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets mind, then WA football equipped than in prevCaptain's Trophy: Rev. has taken a step back- ious fights. only. J. J. McGrath: Runnerwards. He lost . . . but he is LID, Rev. P. Fitzgerald. I t will be a quick seller. Clubs don't seem to still great little Bishon Quinn's Trophy: a realise that it is the var- BOXER. Rev. M. Delahuntv: RimPTY. ner-up, Rev. N. McSweeney. LTD. Archbishop's Tronhv: Rev. H. Byrne: Thinner-up. Albany Hwy., Cannington Rev. T. Phelan. SoPoisl Trophy. Monsignor E. Bryan.

PEARCE'S RETIREMENT CAUSES PROBLEMS

Mann And Marshall RACING TALK Are Scapegoats

Rossmoyne Tips

, 1/1=1•11111.

It's so worthwhile

DOOGUE'S

111,1"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers

PERTH CITY COUNCIL ELECTION NORTH PERTH WARD SATURDAY 23rd MAY

VOTE (Merv) LAMBERT [1] ( THE "NEW-BLOOD" CANDIDATE)

FOR A PROGRESSIVE, ACTIVE WARD! TOTAL MUNICIPAL FUND RATES $6,886,509 $3,427,094 ( LAST YEAR'S REVENUE FROM NINE WARDS OF P.C.C.) VEHICLE PARKING FUND $80,944. ( CASH AT CALL)

OBTAIN MORE VALUE FOR RATES PAID! Authorised by F. J. Tippett, 52 Cloister Ave., Manning.

KEVIN JAMES

INTERNATIONAL RULES BASKETBALL

VIC. SQUARE DOWNED

yfad

Victoria Square ExStudents (8) lost to R.P.H. (22). Scorers: Marie Chapman, Barbara Day, Naomi Jones and Ged Kennedy two apiece. Credit must go to R.P.H.'s substitute coach Phone 68 1826 who. aware of the ExStudents flagging physical condition got his team to adopt "man to man" tacPrinted and published by Charles Ancrew O'Malley tics. 450 Hay Stre&t, Perth, W.A.

Vol

te so

you did

••••=11111111,

"Record House."

T YRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE

ENGINEERS,

TYRE

..)

PTY LTD SPECIALISTS

126 Adelaide Tce.

1156 Albany Hwy.

( Shell Service Station) PERTH. Phone 23 1953

( Shell Service Station) BENTLEY. Phone 68 2359

&