The Record Newspaper 11 June 1970

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Eff0P 41.1RU IRCULATIONI . No. 3459. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1, 1970.

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

Price 8c.

UN Will Disappear U- nless Changes Are Made-Leaders workable or tolUnited Nations, N.Y.: Unless the United Nations can compel longer erable, in which national governments to accept solutions for their quarrels, and unless governments have acted wealthy nations demonstrate more generosity toward poor as final judges on all in which they ones, the U.N. may soon disappear, 19 leaders and 15 nations questions beyond are involved concluded here. their own borders. It

At a three-day meet- ference" as important council would be con- cited "the almost total cerned with long-term vulnerability of all peoing on the problems of for progress. the members affecting the ples to sudden and oversurvival, Conference questions human whelming attacks; the leaders expressed con- will maintain their con- future of the U.N. fact that the lethal efcern about the future of tacts through a small sombre "Our mood is fects of a nuclear war explained, and the U.N. and the ability staff, he the would extend far outside of its membership to re- later in the year will is- but not despairing," sue a summary of their report to Thant said. the nations directly invitalise it. human volved; the increasing None of the partici- thinking on the topics "We view the condition with great ap- tendency of large napants has any direct con- discussed. prehension, but nothing tions to regard areas nection with the United clearer to us than that far is own from their NOT HIS props are simple: a tall building, a chair, two wine bottles and, of course, an Nations, now celebrating answers to the problems boundaries as vital to anniversary. 25th its DESPAIRING appropriate performer's costume. of our time are well their security" as part They met as private This plus loads of courage — nerves of steel —and years of constant practice. The first two of the within human capability. of a new situation "in The Band Booking Centre's performer, Ron Lexma, is seen here doing his act on persons in closed-door five points advocated which the world has be"We are confident that top of the Wapet Building, St. George's Terrace, with only Perth's skyline and sessions, under the spon- balanced and progrescome a single unit withCharles sorship of the buildings as the background. sive reduction of arma- a world can be created out a workable design Foundation. Kettering F. were shattered the end of it all. him; his nerves at not envy photographer did Our ments on a fixed time- in which all people may for durable peace." and chairman The photo: Butcher The advice: Don't try it! lead lives free from thc the table and a conference threat for spokesman man-made of for review of the U.N. SUGGESTION group, Lester Pearson, Charter in order free from holocaust; to former Prime Minister achieve "the process by hunger, and disease, The conference resultof Canada, called for which the United Na- hopelessness, free from ed from a suggestion drastic reform of the tions may be invested the environmental men- made to Secretary GenFood was not given to OVERSEAS self-help projects worth more than world organisation. with effective power in ace we have brought up- eral Thant by Norman VI million have been authorised by the National the hungry as this was Cousins, publisher of the and peace- on ourselves. peacemaking useful in emergency only Committee of the Australian Freedom From DROWNING Review. A Saturday keeping." situations, which were Hunger Campaign. WORKABLE NOT diplomats He said, at present, it number of catered for by specialised Another asserted that was "drowning in its "The extent to which and the Quaker office at The new projects were Food Congress at the relief organisations. Nations United "the suffocatwords and own the U.N. helped to make approved on the recom- Hague on June 18-30, said cannot be fully function- these hopes can be real"In the long run, hand- ing in its own docu- al unless all nations and ised are directly tied to up the list of scientists, mendation of the Cam- that funds were not alecologists, paign's Technical Advis- ways released immed- outs solve nothing. The ments," while neglecting peoples are represented." the full development of economists, iately. only sensible long-term to fulfil the mission for ing sub-committee. the United Nations. In- statesmen and lawyers "Frequently, funds are solution to the threat of which it was founded; The remaining two deed, it is difficult to invited These will include: • helping to provide only required by a par- hunger is teaching the to be the arbiter in inter- points proposed region- contemplate the future al organisations of na- of human society with EX-PRES!DENTS 12,000 Indian villages ticular project on an an- hungry to grow their national conflicts. The group agreed on a tions to bring about any genuine optimism with fresh water and, nual basis. While await- own food requirements Participants included in a few areas, small ing release, this money on their own doorstop. number of points but area-wide common poli- unless the world organfound itself at variance cies and approaches — isation is given the three former presidents food production earns substantial bank "And this is just what on others, Pearson told especially on economic means and the authority of the U.N. General Asinterest for the particu( $446,000); we are doing." • establishing a rural lar project concerned." a news conference at development, cultural ex- to act effectively in sembly — Pearson, Mrs. home extension seradjournment. changes, trade, and long- those matters concerned vice in Ceylon to raise He released a joint range mutual interests— with common danger; Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit nutritional levels and c ommunication to U.N. and a small advisory and common needs." of India and Gen. Carlos s trengthen the econoGeneral U council for the secretary Secretary maintained P. Romulo of the Philipreport The mic and social basis five general of three to five including Thant, that the situation is no pines. of life family points "urged by individ- individuals free of ad( $208,620); ual members of our con- ministrative detail. This • supporting a "hundred villages" scheme in NAPLES, Italy: The pros and cons of East Java involving canals and tanks, im- eventual Catholic membership in the proving existing roads World Council of Churches were weighand building commued at the annual meeting of the joint nity schools halls, and clinics ($100,000); working group of the World Council and • a vocational training the Roman Catholic Church. scheme for primitive Bishop Joseph Bern- authorities of bodies jungle dwellers in ardin, general secretary make whatever deci6lons South Bihar ($57,000); the United States Ca- called for in the future • an audio-visual rural of tholic Conference, and regarding membership and nutritional educa- co-chairman of the six- and related questions. John Donovan tional programme in day session, described A communique, issued Madagascar ($51,500); its work as "quite fruit- at the end of the meet• assisting in the estab- ful" but cautioned that ing, said: "The joint working lishment of a nutrit- the group's role was to ional training unit in make recommendations, group also considered Port study papers resulting Moresby not decisions. ( $25,000); years' several "Progress has surely from • general purpose assis- been made in the joint work, on common wittance to India through working group's study of ness and proselytism the Australian organi- the implications of mem- and on Catholicity and tion, Indianaid bership," said the Bish- apostolicity, and made ( $5,000). op, who took over as co- recommendations about A further $631,510 will chairman from Cardinal the manner in which "Cars have been my life for a long time. be given to projects car- Jan Willebrands, presi- these might be published My 17 years experience in all phases of the ried out by the Food and dent of the Vatican Sec- when they have reached business means I can give you the right motor Agriculture form. Promoting final their Organisation retariat for advice about buying a good quality sort of and UNICEF. Christian Unity, on the made recommendations used car at the price you want to pay. The Campaign has also first day of the meeting, and arrangements for allocated Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me "The study paper on the publication of a reS25,000 to an agricultural personally." rethat was port." membership development centre in Like Cardinal WilleSumatra, which ceived by the group, and Is jointly sponsored by appended to its report, brands, Dr. Eugene Carthe Indonesia Govern- reviewed the pros and son Blake also yielded ment and the Australian cons of membership in his co-chairmanship on Institute of Agricultural a positive, constructive the first day of the meetScience. way." ing. National Bishop Barnardin said Dr. Blake, general secCampaign USED CAR President, Mrs. G. working retary of the WCC, was Monsignor Cunningham at the recent debutante ball joint N. the Frost, who, SPECIALISTS with Cam- group's studies of the succeeded as co-chair- conducted by the St. Matthews Parents and Friends Peign vice-president, the question would continue man by Prof. J. Miguez A ssociation, Narrogin. He received the debutantes. Park Victoria Tel: 61 6736 495 Albany Highway, Rev. W. J. r ecently forHobbin, left for some time, and were Bonin°, of Argentina, a With him is Father Kelly. We will publish a picture John Donovan Peter Atkinson the World only intended to help the Methodist. of the debutantes next week.

$1.5 MILLION GRANTED

Membership Studied

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'

Donovan motors

THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

ANOTHER NAME FOR PEACE DEVELOPMENT The Bishops of Britain have urged Catholics to make world aid an issue in the forthcoming Parliamentary elections to be held on June 18 Their letter stresses the particular obligation of Britain to its former colonies and to the present British Commonwealth of independent and semi-independent countries. It goes on to point out that, while present aid is broadly divided between money provided on loan through grants and technical assistance from the government and money provided privately, this is not good enough. "The challenge to the Christian conscience is far wider than solely to urge increased Government aid. Christians must recognise the glaring inadequacies in the world community today are fundamentally unjust and against the will of God," they claim. Every man is entitled to have the minimum goods necessary to live a life in keeping with his human dignity. The Bishops call on Christians to recognise that this burning scandal of rising means and shrinking response of the increasing gap between the rich and the poor makes a mockery of all pretensions to be a Christian and humane society. The less developed countries cannot emerge alone from their economically inferior position. They have demonstrated a tremendous will to overcome their problems by large-scale self-help programmes and by providing 80 per cent. of the capital required for their development. But the other 20 per cent. is a vital element without which true development will not take place quickly enough to overcome the growing problems of overpopulation, destitution and famine.

RECORD

Letters to the Editor:

PROVACO STIRS THE POT!

HAVE YOU TRIED A LITTLE UNDERSTANDING!

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

IT'S ONLY A NEW PHRASE

The ideas brought forward in the article on the generation gap, which appeared in the May 28 edition of your paper, are very sound. The rebellion of youth talk things over and help

I am writing on the article in a recent edition is nothing new. The only each other rather than difference between the harm each other by of 'The Record' called "The Generation Gap" by rebellion of the youth of drawing further apart. Provaco. I think there is a generation gap be- today and the youth of It is also a wrong as. years ago, is cause people in, say, the over-30 bracket try to 25, or 30 through mass sumption that the youth that, follow the younger fashions and trends. media we hear of the of today is less respon.

COLUMNIST OUR Provaco, has certainly provoked many youngsters to happenings of youth in sible than the youth of Also, the younger gen- and teenagers can't comtake pen and paper other parts of the world other generations. It is and write to the eration seem to want to municate, and, as for the and it just seems as true that there are 'good move up into the older teenagers who complain Editor. though today's youth are and bad in everything', bitterly that nobody unThe article that spar- generation bracket. and just as there are remore rebellious. Of course, this is not derstands them and that ked off this flow of The 'generation gap' is sponsible and irrespon. the case of every person, their parents don't try, correspondence was a new phrase and one sible teenagers today, "The Generation but I feel that is the well, I wonder if those which is used only as an there have been respon• Gap—Is It Merely A usual trend. teenagers take the trouble excuse whenever the sible and irresponsible I think people should of trying to understand opinions of parents and teenagers in every genScapegoat?" which appeared on May 28. try to understand other their parents! Nat- eration since the begin.. teenagers conflict. Here are some letters peoples' views and ideas. Ngaere Pointon (16) urally, they have differ- ning of time. BICTON. we received on the I don't see why adults ent outlooks on life, but Anne Travers, subject to date—all it should not be merely written by young. St. Joachim's Higa attributed to the 'generasters. School. tion gap'—they should

DO YOU WANT TO HELP!

A 17-YEAR-OLD WRITES ON THE GENERATION GAP A Bridge Over Troubled Waters

The words of the song, "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" set me seriously thinking when I was Gap—Is it merely a Scapegoat?" (May 28)—the troubled recently. statement is made: "Maybe if the generation gap The escape of six FenIn this world today, all your family is there. ians, Irish military poli- had never been invented and over-emphasised by there are so many lonely Listen to each other's tical prisoners, from mass media both generations would come closer to worried and troubled grievance as well as the Fremantle Prison in understanding and appreciating people. If we only look humorous doing of the each other." April 1876, and their subaround us and put out a children. As a family sequent flight to AmeriThis seems to imply much of the discontent. helping hand, a bridge each can contribute to a ca on the whaling vessel, that the writer regards On the other hand, to- over troubled waters to solution and share all the "Catalpa", are part the generation gap as a day's young generation someone, a child, a rela- the happy things. Then of Western Australian commonly accepted fal- shares the responsibility tive, a friend or a neigh- let us as a family say tradition. No need to en- lacy sown by the mass for its actions. Each bour. I feel God put us the Rosary together. God is listening and large on it. media, when, in actual teenager has the ability in a certain place at a The organiser of that fact, it is something very to examine the various certain time and the rest He will put out a helpescape was John Breslin, real which cannot be ways of life and find out is up to us. ing hand. He shares our who 11 years earlier had over-emphasised, worries, troubles, happiwhich produces good Loneliness and lack of ness and joys so let us effected the sensational Never in history has and which produces had communication is one of do His work and share escape from Richmond the younger generation results. todays illnesses. It affects Prison, Ireland, of James been idle, bored, restless, Surely they can do this us all. There is no time the load. Let us put a "Bridge over Troubled Stephens, the leader of frustrated, rebellious to- much for themselves. to talk, no time to listen. the Fenians. These two ward authority as today. Teenagers cannot place The airing of troubles Waters" for someone. events were possibly the "Phoebe". Why? all the blame on the and joys no one has most spectacular in the What has produced adult generation. Every- time to stop and listen. many activities of the such despair and dis- one is free—has the Dr. Malcolm Adiseshiad, Deputy Director of One of the culWhy? Fenians. UNESCO, suggested in February this year, at illusionment? power of free choice— prits is the T.V. in my He died in New York Who is to blame? the "Action for World Development" Conand must therefore humble opinion. The on November 18, 1888, Usually when tackling choose what they feel is square ference in Sydney, that Australia contribute idiot box (at and today, he lies in his a question like this, a best for them. —by 1975 one per cent. of what it produces times) that stands in grave, unhonoured and teenager will cry: "NoSoceity cannot do this every cne's living room. The President of the to help underveloped countries. unsung. A movement is body understands me!" for the individual. Catholic Historical Living or family rooms now on foot in America while the attitude of the While there is undoubtedly much to do at Today's youth seem to no longer deserves that Society, Father Marto erect a suitable memhome, this may be worth considering. older generation is: "They be able to see many name—its tin Newbold has been the listening orial and the organisers want nothing to do with things that are wrong or "shush" room. i nvited to address the Help should not only be in the form of finanhave asked me to appeal the world we've built for with the present-day Methodist Historical cial backing, but, more importantly, guidto those of Irish descent them. They're anti-every- civilization. The trouble Where is the time to Society on the sunance. Mere financial aid to struggling in Australia who appre- thing from police to is that many can tell you talk to our children to ject, "John Wesley". nations would be useless. Give a young. unciate Breslin's patriotic Press." what is wrong with the read to them to listen to The talk will take work to subscribe to the educated man a library fit for a king and he However, it is time we world—but they do not them. How often do we place at Kingswood cost of the memorial. I considered both where have the slightest won't know what to do with it. But teacti idea take time to visit friends, College in the Univershould be only too the adult society and the what should be put in to play cards and comhim to read and write, educate him, and he'll sity of W.A., next »leased to accept donaknow exactly how to make use of what he younger generation have the place of the thing municate as in days of Tuesday, June 16, at tions and forward them gone wrong, for both they wish to change. has been given. yore To gather around 8 p.m. All interested on. groups share responsibpersons are invited Also, when will youn5T a piano for a sing song We have got to help the underdeveloped nations G. P. FitzGerald, ilty for the wrecked, to dance, to play. to attend. acquire the skills and knowledge to utilise Victoria. weird, tormented lives of people realise that, in suite of the so-called lack their natural resources. As Christians, it is Let us do God's work so many of today's of right teaching and as He surely meant us our duty to help correct the underdevelopOFFICIAL youths. training by parents, they to. Put out a helping ment prevalent in parts of Asia, Africa and The world today is are free people and NGAGEMENTS E they hand to a troubled friend Latin America. quite a cold, heartless, do not have to Confirmation Besides, it would be to follow before its too late. Let 21 3.0 p.m. impersonal Australia's benefit too. civilisation the mistakes of their at the Cathedral. us hear that plea for 24 7.30 p.m. Confirm& which swallows its vie- elders blindly. As Dr. Adiseshiad says, there are vast markets someone to understand. Urns with little hesitation at North Beach. for Australia's goods there. And there are If the do follow these tion, compassion or cornTurn off that T.V. for 28 5.30 p.m. Confirmaalso Australian consumers here waiting for mistakes, they are exer- an hour each week when tion at Doubleview. The die hards are still unction. cising their freedom and their goods, "which can lower your price Young people have not have nobody but themat it, trying to "reform" stature." the abortion law. The been taught to cope with selves to blame for the He says: "There is a rich commerce in goods latest move appears to be its pitfalls and hardshins c onsequences. and culture awaiting you." directed against the poli- ind have thus joined the The choice is up to the ticians who voted against ranks of the social dron- young people. Besides, underdevelopment threatens security. the Bill. Are their moral nuts. Man was created to To quote Dr. Adiseshiad again, hungry people They can, and must. a productive. principles to give way to 1-,p,ome are combustible people and people discrimthe demands of any group nseful. needed member decide to direct their lives into useful and proinated against are angry people. of society. :Ind its orders? ductive channels. If they One finds it hard to "The Australian contribution to development is Every luimin being fail to do this, no one is believe such that a dea cheap price, a bargain basement premium, needs to feel his life is to blame but themselves. mand could, or should, of service to others and for the purchase of peace. However, in this parbe made. that he is needed. "Development is the new name for peace." ticulnr question, as in so Only the wives, of No one can be truly many other issues, the course, are expected to harmv until he is fulfill- trouble is that so many bear the brunt of the ing that innate desire to People spend so much serious operation. The address by Dr. Henn in do something construe- time writing about and opposing the Bill indicat- tiN.,e—to have a worth- defining the generation gap, and regretting that SUNDAY JUNE 14-4th SUNDAY AFTER ed the responsibility of while existence. PENTECOST Yet, how many young it exists, that they rarely the husband was a matter for thought, and may people have been taught have any time left over 1st Reading--Book of Exodus Chapter 19, 2-6a. give second thoughts to by the older generation to take steps to try and ( In those days the children of Israel . . .). those who favour the the joy of shouldering overcome it—and this is Theme: "You shall be to me a priestly king- Bill. Why pick on the responsibility? And it is the field in which we fall dom, and a holy nation". wives to bear the brunt? this tendency to idleness down miserably! Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of 2nd Reading—Letter of St. Paul to the Romans Maria Caviglioli (17). A more worthy effort which is responsible for Chapter 5, 6-11. the Rosary Retreat House than the one proposed These: Our reconciliation to God by the would be to demand reduction in land prices death of His Son. June 14: Maddington and Lynwood Parishes. and housing, so marrico Gospel—Matthew Chapter 9, 36-37, 10, 1-8. couples if given a decent It makes my blood boil whenI hear people going June 16-18: St. Joachim's School. Theme: The mission of the Apostles. June 20-21: Gosnells and Shenton Park Parishes. wage also, could have a SUNDAY JUNE 21-5th SUNDAY AFTER home in which to rear a on about the "generation gap". June 23-26: St. Joachim's School. family and provide food. In PENTECOST. my opinion, I think problem because they do June 28: Maida Vale and Bassendean Parishes. clothing and education. that 1st Reading— Book of Jeremias Chapter 20, 10-13 this thing has been not wish to find the July 1-2: St. Joachim's School. "J.B." over publicised and corn- truth, they are afraid of ( Jeremias said " . . .). gletely pushed out of it. I think the truth is Theme: Deliverance of the poor from the COMMERCIAL PRINTING proportion. INDIVIDUAL BOOKINGS TO PARISH RETREATS ARE Whenever that everyone concerned hands of the wicked. AVAILABLE. anything goes wrong im- is partly to blame and Business Cards 2nd Reading—Letter of St. Paul to the Romans mecliately the phrase yet no willing one is to Contact — 6 3459. Sister-in-Charge Chapter 5, 12-15. Letterheads "generation gap" is used, accept the responsibility. Theme: There is no comparison between the Invoicps It is my opinion that Angela Ranchi, The Retreat House is also available for Days of sin and the gift. the "generation gap" is Statements Bentley. Recollection, Seminars, Youth Groups, Ecumenical Gospel--St. Matthew Chapter 10, 26-33. used as a scapegoat. I (She describes herself Groups, Study Groups, etc. Inquiries welcome. Theme: Do not be afraid of ti- ose who kill RING 21 2837 for a believe that people do not as merely a "young t he body. Representative to call. wish to probe into the person"). In your 'Topic for Discussion'—"The Generation

HISTORICAL ADDRESS

REDUCE LAND PRICES, THEN PERHAPS. . .

MASS GUIDE

SHE'S BOILING

Thursday, June 11, 1970

THE I I•••••••••-

Page Three

RECORD

Ethiopian Emperor Dedicates New School

Priest Is Vietcong Target

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia.—Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia opened a new Catholic boys' school and an annex to a girls' school here on the grounds of the cathedral.

BINH THIEN, VietAt his own expense, he nam.—"Find the priest sent four girls to be and kill him". trained as nurses in Coptic -rite Archbishop rauch of the Christian Quang Ngai City. Now Yem- Brothers' New York pro.Asrate Mariam Father John Nguyen they take care of the tneru of Addis Ababa vince is the headmaster The Thiep, C.SS.R., 33 people in the village and welcomed the emperor of the boys' school. crouched in a bunker and the surrounding hamlets. which In his speech at the to the schools, listened to the Viet Con?, His orphanage for childwere built at a cost of opening, the emperor platoon leader give or- ren up to 14 years of said the Church "was the $621,800. ders to kill him. But the age houses 80 to 100 chilpriest and the 14 orphan dren. He also houses 18 The emperor praised first centre of systematic contribution the learning" and that the boys in the bunker with of the older boys in his the him survived the 30- own residence. Church had made to school officials "deserve minute raid on the vileducation in the country credit for following that Every day, Father lage which left two dead and stressed the necessity ancient and sacred tradiThiep visits a different Ethieducation for tion." wounded. and 16 of hamlet around his vilopia's development and He said he was "cogniUsing explosives, rock- lage to teach religion growth. sant of the effective augets and constantly shoot- classes, despite warnings ing, the Viet Cong raid- that it is not safe to be The boys' school is mentary roles played by ers destroyed the village on the road so much. conducted by the Bro- private schools" to those Catholic church, the prithers of the Christian established by the govHe knows he is a target mary school and a trainSchools, some of whom ernment "and the infor the Viet Cong. They missionaries from that creasing girls school for number of ing stuare Father Thiep had built tell the people Catholics the United States. Bro- dents enrolled in these Eugene Stuben- schools." in the past three years. are their enemies, that ther He estimates it will cost the priest is our enemy, him about $8,000 to re- he said. "The people," he said, pair the damage. Quang Ngai province— "tell the Viet Cong: 'But in which Binh Thien is the priest does not enlocated—is still one of gage in politics,' and they the most insecure places say: 'We know he does not engage in politics. in South Vietnam. but in his heart he is For almost two genera our enemy and we must tions, it has been the destroy him.' home of the Viet Minh "The people listen to EDINBURGH, Scotland.—It would be fatal for and now the Viet Cong. The hills and mountains the priests and are not the Church of Scotland and the Catholic Church to the west are still in- paying attention to the to take their future orientation from the past, fested with Viet Cong Viet Cong any more." from the differences that have divided them over who raid the coastal vilAccording to Father the centuries, the general assembly of the Presbylages and hamlets to des- Thiep, the pacification terian Church of Scotland was told here. troy what has taken programme is not very years to build. successful in Quang Ngai Rev. Smith's report is Smith, convener of the relations expected to be closely In February, 1969, the province. He blames local inter-church told the studied by Catholic ecuViet Cong raided Binh government officials who committee, hard not work Church's annual confer- menical specialists. Kharth village in the pro- I do ence: "There is a new vince, ordered Father enough to root out the Ecumenical guidelines spirit of understanding for Scottish Catholics, Alphonse Nguyen Due VC. Often, he said the The Venerable Alfred Charles Holland, Archand brotherliness being prepared by the bishops' deacon of the Coast, and Rector of Diem, C.SS.R., out of his officials know who the Scarborough, Viet Cong are but do not realised in many com- ecumenical commission, has been house and killed him. appointed as an assistant bishop in the against them. munities in Scotland. are expected to be made Diocese of Perth. Fathers Diem and act "Of course, even child- public next month. for Binh Security Thiep were seminary ren know that many docThe PERTH. — The State classmates, and the two Thien village is an underAnglican Arch- the first to experiment trines remain unresolved, bishop of Perth, the Most with new forms of wor- Government has been villages are eight miles strength Popular Forces but we have begun to Rev. Geoffrey Sambell, ship. asked to look into the apart. platoon of 24 men. There think about them. announced this 40 men in it. last Archdeacon Holland possibility of setting up Father Thiep has been should be "The possibility of the week. played A Grade rugby a maternal welfare cenUnderstrength and overin Binh mien three acceptance of such resArchdeacon Holland, union for Western Sub- tre to help and advise worked, the platoon is years. He has built the ponsibilities as sharing married with always able to beat four urbs and later Scarbor- women distressed by unnot parish up to 3,000 Cathministerially and pastorchildren aged from 10 ough during his first two expected pregnancy. off Viet Cong attacks. Pope Paul VI told a nf population olics in a ally in mixed marriages, to 15, takes over from years in the State. The proposed centre the Viet Sometimes 8,000. education, social prob- group of U.S. sailors pre- Bishop Bruce Rosier. should into the village include a Gong get special He is still president of lems, is not as far re- sent at a general audience His consecration is section to advise on all He has helped trio and wreck havoc as they moved as it appeared last week that he had scheduled to take place the Scarborough Club. types of family planning. people in socio-economic did recently. prayed and worked for Meanwhile, Archbishop five years ago. at St. George's Cathedral GENERATION, formed matters as well as in That time they missed "There may even be peace. on August 6, the Feast of Sambell has announced to defend the right of spiritual ones by organ- Father Thiep, but he a change in the Perth life, has stressed to signs on the far horizon The Pope addressed the Transfiguration. ising a co-operative for knows they will be back as it appeared five years the Americans in English A graduate with dis- Diocese organisation. Federal and State Par- farmers and fishermen again looking for him. ago. He and both assistant liamentary leaders the and starting a credit • He is not worrying about after finishing his usual tinction of Durham Uni"There may even be longer talk in Italian. versity, Archdeacon Hol- bishops will share in the fundamental importance union. that, however. signs on the far horizon land served in the Royal episcopal work in coun- of retaining the law's ! "I accept my fate," he which could lead us to He said: "We know Navy during 1944-1947. try and metropolitan protection for the unborn In his training school said resignedly, and hope that the sharing of many of you are just he had 30 young girls areas. and removing any social He came out to WA as public worship on other back from Vietnam. We learning dress making then started to talk condition that may enRector of Footnote: Scarborough The Right than special occasions, take this occasion to tell courage women to regard and needlework. "We had about how he can repair and even participation in you how we have prayed from London in 1954. He Rev. Bruce Rosier was abortion as an easy way 10 sewing machines, the damage the Viet is also a member of the enthroned Anglican Bishthe Holy Sacrament, and worked for peace three girls to each mach- Cong did in the last raid. Liturgical op of Willochra, South out. may challenge us all and how much we desire Australianine," he said. Now he has Headed by Mrs. Doris and his Australia, in a colourful strongly within the next to see the end of war and Commission, Martyr, and a working to repair the machines A "RECORD" IN EVERY parish has been ceremony among last Thursday. few years." the conquest of love." committee of six, GEN- or find new ones. HOME. ERATION has decided to broaden its membership to at least 1,000 by SepWembley Hotel tember 1 this year. Excellent Lounge and A press release issued Accommodation after its recent general Phone 87 2418 meeting. and a meeting BROTHER COLMAN MOLLOY was re-elected Cnr. Cambridge and AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands.—The progres- of the working committee Brother Provincial of the De La Salle Brothers Alexander Sts., Wembley sive Dutch Catholic movement, Septuagint, has last week, stated that at their Second District Chapter held at the House needs handicappof the demanded that the papal secretary of state, CarSOAK UP THE SUN BY THE dinal Jean Villot, open discussions with the Dutch ed. unmarried mothers, of Studies, Cronulla, N.S.W. recently. Siibiaco Hotel SEA AT deserted wives and hus- He and his two auxiliaries, Brothers Patrick Accommodation bishops on priestly celibacy as soon as possible. bands, widows and widHoward and Stanislaus Carmody, were re-elected The Ocean Beach r irst Class and Service In an open letter to dained priests, and if owers battling to bring for another three-year term. Hotel IVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Cardinal Villot, Septua- priests who had married up families, had been FREE DELI VERY HOME Under Personal Supervision gint stated: "If dialogue could, in certain circum- emphasised. of TOM KENNY Phone 81 1028 is not opened, we do not stances, return to the It W. F. SAMSON & Co. s a i d: "Federal Phone 3-1584 Irene McHenry, Proprietress see what we can yet ex- ministry. R.E.I.W.A. Parliament has been pet5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE pect from you. If you In that statement, the itioned for spectacular continue to treat Cardi- Dutch bishops requested increases in child endowReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents Bayswater Hotel nal The Railton collected, Estates managed, Representing Oueensland InsurBernard Alfrink of discussions with the Vat- ment and maternity alance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of WA. (Inc.) OPP. STATION Perth's Most Modern Utrecht and Cardinal ican on the matter. R .A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N S W., Sayings Bank lowances, particularly as Temperance Hotel Agency. & Leo Suenens of Malines- In a letter to Cardinal Australia needs to rely Old Time Music 5 minutes walk from Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Friday and Brussels, Belgium, as Villott in February, Pope more and more heavily Dancing, St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Saturday. dangerous men, then you Paul VI said the reasons on natural increase to Ow. Pier & G. 0. 2553. Samson F.C.I.V., 5 30 4425. Samson, will lose the last bit of given Streets for Murray a relaxation of LES BA RTTLET Prop. bring its population to a Phone: 21-8861 21-8361 TEL.: 71-1224 Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. E.J. Ellery, F.C.I.V., 39 3863 respect you might still the celibacy rule "do not realistic level." have in the Netherlands." seem to us convincing." In March, Cardinal He then reaffirmed his Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia Alf rink met with Cardi- determination to mainMURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam nal Villot in Paris to pre- tain the present discipExcellent Accommodation and Phone Northam 49 pare further contacts be- line. Dining Service, Lunch $1 tween the Dutch bishops Parking Accommodation The Pope also said he E. Murphy, Proprietor and the Holy See on desired "to seek with the PHONE 23-1541 priestly celibacy. shepherds of the diocese A special booklet outEnjoy the Accommodation &Best Hotel Rockingham At its fifth session in of Holland the means for linging the geographical Service January, the Dutch Nat- the fitting solution of and historical backHotel Cottesloe BY THE SEA ional Pastoral Council their problems." ground of the Bunbury RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday voted by an overwhelm- In a communique is- diocese has been pubPhone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing ing majority in favour of sued on the day the lished. R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADOIGAN, Proprietor optional celibacy for Pope's Priced at 20 cents, the letter became priests. public, the Dutch bishops book, compiled by FathACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. The Dutch bishops de- interpreted his state er Martin Newbold, preRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, clared that the Church ment as an offer to dis- sident of the W.A. Cathmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking in the Netherlands would cuss the matter and not olic Historical Society, LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS be better off if there were as a rejection of their and printed by Record f acilities. $4.50 per day. Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 optional celibacy, if mar- support for a change in Print, is available at 248 HAY STREET most bookshops. EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341 ried men could be or- the celibacy rule.

Don't Look To Past, Protestant Meeting Told

Archdeacon Holland New Assistant Bishop l Government Asked To Set Up Cenfre

Pope Recieves Us Sailors

Hotel Guide

DE LA SALLE PROVINCIAL RE-ELECTED

Vatican Official Asked To Open Talks With Dutch Bishops

Special Bookie! Available

Page Four

IHE

RECORD

POLITICAL 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, June 1 1, 1970 AROUND

THE

BRITISH

ISLES:

PRIEST STUNS AUDIENCE DUBLIN: An astonished audience of several hundred people — including priests and nuns — heard a 35-year-old Salesian priest praise communism and describe his experiences as one of Mao Tse-tung's Red Guards.

The priest, Father Mat- treason during the per- Conway and other Northias Mo, was speaking in secution of Catholics in thern Ireland bishops isLimerick, which has re- Ireland in the 17th cen- sued a new appeal for cently been the scene of tury. He was tried in peace in the North durbitter public controversy London because the gov- ing the British general involving a group of ernment was fearful it elections and through! by the Premier of young students and work- would not obtain a con- out the summer. Western Australia ers who have opened up viction in Ireland. The Cardinal and the ( Hon. Sir David Brand, by by He was accused of re- bishops of Derry, Dro. by JOHN R. MARTYR. a communist bookshop. K.C., M.G., M.L.A.). The shop has been fir- maining in the kingdom more, Kilmore, Mr. J. T. TONKIN W. R. McPHARLIN, Clogher State Secretary I One of the most weled on by militant anti- despite an edict which and Down and Connor MLA It does not appear to come results to come out expelled priests and Re- declared in a joint stateChristians who warm communist vigilantes. worry Ministers in the of the current respon- If Australia is to conFather Mo, who was ligious and of conspirment that seats in churches and the Brand-Court born in Manchuria, left ing to bring a French whelming majorityoverGovern- sible approach towards tinue to grow, then the raise their voices of in song ment how frequently the pollution of the environ- primary industries must the people in the North while the rights of hu- China at the age of 12 army into Ireland. statements they make ment in Western Austra- play their vital role. in 1948, when his parents He was found guilty did not want violence. manity are steadily are in conflict, but the lia, is the new attitude Earnings from miner- whittled away in the were killed by the com- after the jury had de"It could lead to great result must cause con- towards litter. als—much of them from public arena while they munists. He became a bated for 15 minutes, suffering and death and siderable confusion in Western Australia had this State—will continue do nothing, had better Catholic at the age of 16 and, on July 1, 1681, was a repetition of the horthe minds of the public. a reputation as one of to rise at a spectacular and joined the Salesians hanged, drawn and quar- rors we endured last get courage — and au. in Hong Kong. A recent instance of the cleanest States—but rate and estimates sug- smartly. tered. tumn, and even worse," on the gest subject I that n 1967, of with the mineral help litter exports this is to be found in a One of the prosecu- they said. The abortionists have statement made by the alone, its once good could amount to as much been beaten back temp- of an underground or- tion's witnesses later Northern Ireland Minister for Industrial name is beginning to as rural export income orarily — in this State ganisation, he re-entered confessed he had per- Premier, James D. Chilook tarnished. towards Red China, the end using of a the dead Development, the Hon. jured himself. chester-Clark, said he anyway — and now the There can be no feel- present decade. man's papers, and joinCharles Court, who statBlessed Oliver's head welcomed unreservedly euthenasiasts, at the But the primary indused in his article of 28th ing of satisfaction that preserved is in St. the appeal by the cardiother end of life, have ed the Red Guards. The present regime Peter's Church, Drog- nal and bishops for May: "Money for hous- we have so far escaped tries will provide the the stage. an the worst excesses of bulk of our export earning is always subject to end to violence. The right of innocent had become a personal- hesa, Ireland. more heavily ings for some time populated to ity cult of Mao, China's influences outside the In Armagh, Cardinal • See Page 11. life to existence from direct control of the areas in other States and come. And they must be conception to the grave Communist party chairoverseas. kept in existence, and on State Government but as is so fundamental to man, and he wanted to We should rather be a sound footing. overthrow it, he told the far as funds have allowAt the present time, common sense and corn Limerick audience. ed the State building concerned from the evimon law that its truth Communists, he said, programme in Albany dence—the Perth City our rural industries sup- should not be disputed. Council ply picks almost up 15 90 per cent. of cubic wanted to help the poor PRIESTS AND SEMINARIANS IN THE has been maintained at Lovers of comfortable yards of litter every day our domestic needs of and the working class PHILIPPINES full pressure." —that the breakdown of food and fibre and they privacy will maintain who are being unjustly t hat of course the silent Mr. Court's statement personal responsibility, earn some 50 to 60 per exploited by other peo- In the Philippines, the population has jumped — meaning implies that the Govern., one of the root causes of cent. of our export earn- majority from seven to 35 million in 70 years, i.e., a five-fold ple. ment would have done all our pollution prob- ings to service the grow- them — still believe this sometimes felt that increase. During the same time, the number of He better in its house- lems, is as marked in ing needs of this country. obvious truth, and there war or bloodshed was priests has only risen from about 3,000 to 4,500, building programme if Western Australia as it They provide nearly 10 is nothing to worry the only way to fight in- of whom 45 per cent. are foreigners. Obviously, more money had been is anywhere else in the per cent of our Gross about in the irrespons justice. the development of a native clergy is of the utmost available to the State world. National Product and ible ravings of radical "We must be united in importance. Housing Commission. The reflex action of the employment for 10 per academics and others on one huge movement of International orders and congregations attract abortion, euthenasia, It was only three • motorist who tosses his cent of the male work rebellion," he said. porno?, homosexuality, proportionately more candidates than the diocesan empty force. can or bottle out months previously that He compared Maoists Almost 1,000,000 people raphy, trial marriages, including the Limerick clergy (in the decade from 1956 to 1966, the number the Premier transferred of the car window, not $2,000,000 of State Hous- caring where it lands, is live on farms, and a drug taking and other ones, (some of whom o f native diocesan clergy increased 167 per cent., ing Commission funds so well known it passes large number of non- so-called advanced ideas. were present at the while the diocesan clergy increased by only 44 per Christians, O ther rural people depend on for the use of Education without comment. meeting) to the early cent. There is not a road in the rural industries dir- worse than those who Christians. Minister Lewis. the State that does not ectly or indirectly, espe- don't even know the The early Christians TRAINING IS ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Sir David said at the display this form of cially in country towns. threat, see the dangers, were the most active The lack of professors is one of the greatest time that he had made t houghtless vandalism in Over the past decade, the but believe that some the grant after it had be- mile after mile of rust- rate of growth in our how even if degeneracy members of society, and problems in the training of seminarians. Most of come apparent the State ing cans and broken output has been 21 times becomes law, it will not that was why other peo- them are still foreigners, for whom it is sometimes ple hated and feared difficult to establish rapport with their students. Housing Commission glass. that of North America touch their Christianity. them. would not have to call Because the Philippines is for the most part a There is scarcely an ac- and 11 times that of Maybe — but what of He described a com- Catholic country, the training of priests does not on the full amount of cessible beach in the Western Europe. their children? And will munist as "one who is loan funds available to State which is free of its Each member of the those children even be so much require a dialogue with non-Christians, as called on to fight and it. quota of dangerous rub- Australian rural work able to have children? a more profound understanding, in the light of his sacrifices for make bish dropped by the vis- force feeds and clothes The public arena, poliVatican II, of Christian belief. That is why seminIn view of Premier itor, too lazy or too care- 55 to 60 people at home tical parties and the me- brother." When he was ary study is supplemented by practical involvement. Sir David Brand's stateRed of member the a less to carry it to the and abroad. In the dia are the battlefield, Opportunities are plentiful: religious instruction in ment, what justification nearest waste bin, or United States — often and the DLP is well Guard, he felt as one of schools, retreats, peparation for First Communion, did the Hon. Charles back rehad and no them to the car for later quoted as a prime ex- equipped, after 15 years Court have for saying disposal. etc. Many devote time to service of the sick. conscience. of morse ample of efficient pro- of battle-hardened strife, the building programme He asked the audience Littering of our public duction—the comparable to fight degeneracy in in Albany had been -ecreational areas has — somewhat to their SUMMER WORK CAMPS in figure is 45 people. the law as it has resisted surprise — maintained at full pres- fact reached the stage how many Because of the tremendous rate of unemployOne of the most sigsure as far as funds al- where it has become a nificant factors in agri- degeneracy in politics. prayers they had said ment, factory work such as is often undertaken The comfortable lowed? cultural policy-making is should be less so realis. for communist guerillas during summer vacation by seminarians here and State-wide disgrace. Parliament was told Fortunately, the litter that governments, both in ing that S. Australia al- who had been killed in in Europe is out of the question in the Philippines. in March last that some problem can be solved, Australia and overseas, ready has legalised abor liberation movements. Instead, they spend time in Summer Work Camps, Speaking of the faults supported rural tion and that further athouses being allocated or at least brought under have in which students from various seminaries work torfroducers in their efforts tempts will be made to of communism, he said gether for preparing the ground for religious and by the State Housing eontrol. The keys are public to improve their incomes achieve it in all States: that communists someCommission in the Mettimes became members social education. This is done through house calls, ropolitan area at that education, the provision and raise production. that prominent academ. of a privileged class, during which economic and social problems in These policies have led ics in two States are time were being made of adequate facilities and instrucavailable to applicants the enforcement of pen- to sharp increases in pro- publicly and vigorously and then forgot about particular are discussed; religious evening etc. tion, organising events, cultural sport and the poor. could He not duction overseas, thus who had lodged their ap- alties. euthanasia. advocating that deny many mistakes reducing I t is opportrading most encouraging plications as far back as The reaction of one Filipino village head to this for which two as yet un- had been made under t o see industrial and tunities of exporting successful 1965. of pastoral activity indicates the value of type have bills eommercial organisa- countries such as Austra- been promoted in the communism. He also cri- this approach: "The villagers have been forgotten Taking into consider- tions and the media help- lia. and even competing ticised the repression by the Church so long that they too have forgotten ation this large backlog ing to finance anti-litter with Australia in other U.K. Parliament. under Stalin. have shocking experiThe and having regard to the campaigns Father Mo was a Red the Church. We are very grateful that you in other markets. unthinkable U.K. far ences -in so come and woken been us up. It had sharp falling off in pri- States. These policies have in- experiments with live Guard for two years. In vate home building be1969, however, he came for us that a priest and seminarians would stay Local Government, ser- vqlved governments in cause of the policy of vice clubs and voluntary an enormous cost to fetuses, others crying on under the suspicion of with us and would shore the lives of us poor their way to the inciner- the authorities, and left people. Such a thing has never happened before." the Commonwealth Gov- groups have been very their Budgets. ator — have horrified China rather than attend active ernment in increasing here in Western The seminarians too greatly benefit from such How long will the tax the world, but the law investigations to which the bond rate and thus Australia. experiences. As one of them put it: 'I have come payers stilll stands. of these countries A marked improvement he had been summonforcing home building The Australian Attor- ed, He plans to go to across problems that stimulate me to take f119 societies to increase in- in the cleanliness of many continue to tolerate poll cies leading to misalloca ney-General advocates Taiwan in September. studies more seriously, but that have also made terests charges on loan towns in the State foltion of resources and in protection for consentthe limitations of books and lectures clear to lowed the Tidy Towns funds, the housing post Also in Dublin, Cardcreasinglv expensive food homosexuals. ing The me. . . The experience has convinced me to hold organised tion which is already so competitions supplies? Victorian ALP wants le- inal William Conway, of on to my vocation, since I know how much a priest serious will deteriorate by the State Government The United States is galised abortion and has Armagh. said a speci& can give.' through the Tourist Destill further. crusade of prayer would again reviewing its farm bound all ALP Parliavelopment Authority. be started this year for An effort far greater support mentarians to MY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND THANKS to The State Government Programme and Canada the canonisation of Blesthan any it has been preanonymous donors for $13 'My ten per cent'; and recently decided to co- has adopted a policy de- it; Mr. Chamberlain and sed Oliver Plunket. viously capable of putordinate these individual signed to reduce its company will seek to for $1. ting forward will be re- bind local ALP ParliaHe addressed the )fforts and to place the heavy wheat stocks. Send your sacrifice to Rev. Fr. W. J. Foley, quired by the Govern- anti-litter A major programme of mentarians if they can. priest-members of the campaign in Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Catholic ment to deal with the Western restruct The media give extra- Oliver Plunket Union — uring and rehabiAustralia on a situation. 6000. W.A. Perth, firm basis by making a litation of the farm sec- ordinary publicity to de- all former students of tor has been the Placed College generacy Irish any bein kind, of grant of S20,000 towards Premier Brand told the Premier's conference the cost of setting up a fore the E.E.C. to save and infrequently hypo- Rome — on the 300th anBlessed of in June, 1968, that the permanent anti-litter or- costs in support policies critically moralise about niversary • .-4Ams_RACON There is an increasing a sick world. They make Oliver's arrival in Arsituation in relation to ganisation. COOKED MEATS housing in Western Aus- If necessary, we will awareness of the com- fun, if they can, of those magh as archbishop, and c who onsider anniversary degeneracy oppose the of 50th enforcing stric- parative advantages enS AUSAGES tralia was then critical and that housing was ter penalties against lit- joyed by Australia as a and always seek to point the beatification. C ONTINENTAI The tercentenary of producer of foodstuffs. sectarian bones. the State's most pressing terbugs. MALLGO0011 ; It is quite illogical for but exporting countries Comfortable Christ- his martyrdom will ocproblem. a society, which in the have to fight for access ians and others will cur in 1981. It will be interesting interests of public health to markets. If they don't, have to fight all the way Blessed Oliver was arto see if he makes any demands controls on pol- they will find them- in the arena chosen by rested and tried for reference to the matter lution of the air and selves competing against the degenerates, or that at the conference which water, to remain compla- one another in a few "treasure of the heart" -THE GREATEST NAM he is at present attend- cent about the problems selected markets, such as they so value will be THE RECORD CLASSI41 5'Mal f cnnreSnalerwe20111M12111111111t1tRfibiltimilm ing. of litter. Japan. torn out by the roots. FIEDS GET RESULTS.

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party

The Country Party

Democratic Labor Party

Mission Notes

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

, Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

THE

FOR INVESTORS

RECORD

Page Five

Telephone Samaritans Try To Prevent Suicides

which is a joint venture with Mid-East Minerals. This is not a Kambalda or Mt. Windarra, but is still very encouraging. The variation of price and turnover of WestraBy Mindu Speck lian Sands shares in recent times is shown on MANCHESTER, Eng- women who provide the ablished during the year. the land.—On adjoining ly a blind man `caring community' at graph. The recovery To cope with its exturned into a steady upward move. Buyers, Last week's hesitant company has a large could fail to see the gig- the other end of the tele- panding services the at first, gained confidence as turnovers rose. There was clear evidence n umber of Our volun- Samaritan organisation shares antic poster displayed phone line. t hat major buyers had entered the field again, and rumour has it that ( 36,600,00) and dramatic high on the broad black teers succeed in creating has launched a fund gains cannot be expected. tower of St. Paul's An- an atmosphere which is drive to improve 1 .0.S. was back on the buying list. faciliNevertheless the current glican church less than both loving and caring, ties in the branches, to Liquidity is still a allowance for new devel- substantial deposits of price is based on a very five minutes walk from thus providing the stabil- help launch new centres, serious problem, how- opments which should sands bearing Ilmenite, conservative estimate of Piccadilly, the hub of this ity to cope when all to train volunteers and seems hopeless." ever, and it was not ex- enhance WMC's future. to advertise the existZircon, Monazite and the company's future. As city. In bright, red lettering His report, however, ence of the Samaritans. A more bearish report, Leucoxeme, with minor an investment stock they pected that the upward it poses the question: indicated that the Samare recommended. continue based on Western Min- quantities of trend could Xenotime. "Who is your neigh- aritans are most effecuntil the end of the fin- ing's latest production Production for the past MINING NOTES bour?" tive in small communitancial year. The first figures, appeared in the five years is given in the The most notable repBeneath, against A recent study, he a ies. moves at profit-taking 'Fnancial Review'. The adjoining table. orts during the week background of a tele- said, showed that "the were quickly absorbed, analyst used these to phone dial, it supplies smaller the town the among the substantiate a claim that WESTRALIAN SANDS especially the answer: "The Sam- more likely the existence Mineral Production (tons) heavyweights which were the company is still havaritans. BLA 9000." of Samaritans was assosupported. ing technical production s trongly Ilmenite Zircon Monazite Just inside ciated the main with a reduction Eventually selling pres- difficulties with the 1965 69,820 8,125 530 entrance of the church is in the suicide rate. sure told, however, and Durkin Mine. However 1966 73,350 11,640 750 a small door bearing a with the Dow Jones fall- he omitted to take into 1967 75,558 14,583 941 EXISTENCE simple appeal: "Please again confidence account the loss of seving 1968 74,809 12,861 come 495 in." "One supposes that However aned. the eral days' production due w 1969 Inside, on the right this is because in larger 99,070 16,002 1,130 move back should be to the safety conditions `10,14°4: ,91 4t only temporary, and sell- strike at Kambalda, and In addition the company produced 10 tons of side of a narrow passage, towns (especially in Lonare two cubicles that tlit don) can Xenotime it very is st difficult recommen and 1,661 d3‘ 3 tons of not high ded. leucoxeme grade is . his views cannot be a ing be screened off with cur- to inform the whole popA fter June 30, with tax taken seriously. tains. Each is furnished ulation about the existAnother refund money flowing 51014 0! heavyweight Ilmenite is used exten- were Hastings announce- with easy chairs and ence of the Samaritans." 'aBX° market into the a ack which appears to be un- sively in the production ment of a further wide b Recent studies in Lonmajor advance must be dervalued is Broken Hill of white pigment in the intersection on a copper low tables. Beyond the two cubic- don have emphasised expected, barring serious Proprietary Ltd. The paint industry. Xenotime prospect near Bathurst, les is the door leading this point, Eldrid said. complica- company's performance is an important source of New South international Wales, and into the main office—the A study of people who tions. There has been is sure to improve be- the metal yttrium, which the Bridge/Of fshore ansome very bullish factors cause of earnings from is required for colour nouncement of a gas flow operations centre of the had attempted suicide in Manchester Telephone south London found that appearing in the past its 30 per cent, interest television. Monazite is from the Boxleigh No. 1 Samaritans, who offer only 7 per cent, had week, affecting heavy- in the Mt. Newman pro- used in the production of well in Queensland. help to those who are heard of the Samaritans. weight stocks especially. ject. It is about to start magnesium/thorium alW.A. Petroleum, in suicidal or in despair. The latest trade figures earning revenue from the loys needed for nuclear which Ampol has a one RISING FAST The furniture consists could hardly have been gas and oil deposits in power. seventh interest, is due The attempted suicide of more encouraging. Ex- Bass Strait, which it two old-fashion ed The slump in produc- to report on June 16, and rate is itself rising rapports are running at a owns jointly with Esso tion in 1969 was due to a it is expected to give fur- looking desks, a few idly (in south London) record level in spite of These will rise rapidly in contractual obligation ther information on the chairs, filing cabinets. at about 20 per cent. per reduced earnings from the next few years. for high grade ilmenite, viability of the Dongara and a settee that con- year. agricultural products. which involved mining gas and oil field, and the verts into two single The improvement is RUMOURS AGAIN This upward trend is beds for the use of Samground low in zircon and proposed pipeline to reflected in the national aritans on night duty. not due to mineral exThe announcement Monazite in France, Zir- Perth. ports alone. There has that Newmex N.L. was following year is obvious. The office was staffed statistics of the SamarComstock has completbeen a considerable in- about to start drilling at The company has es- ed percussion drilling on by four Samaritans— itans. In 1967, they hancrease in the sale of Waite Kauri drove its tablished This brochure tells you all markets in its Mt. Ida nickel pros- three women of varying dled 31,780 new clients. about a unique easy to read manufactured goods shares from 80 cents to many parts of the world. pect in W.A., and on its ages and a young man in In 1968, this figure rose and understand Parent Educaoverseas, and especially his early 20s. tion Course on child psychology. Like all to 42,241, but six new branch of motor vehicles and es had been It has been written specifically estSamaritans, they were for parents by two highly quaL• components. There will vol unteers doing a fourVie ral ian Sands LW. fled psychologists, well know be a nett trading surplus hour stint of duty. Only throughout Australia for their of more than 200 million television appearances and lecthose on night duty work ture tours on child psychology. dollars in the current longer. year. While the AustraThe course has been widely accepted overseas, where lian economy has its MAP already it is in its third edition. problems they are not In Australia alone, over 7,000 On one wall was a due to insolvency. couples have applied for it. The large map of the area course will give you the Colonial Sugar Refinery for 30 miles around Mancertainty and. confidence in announced an impressive bringing up your children that chester. It was dotted three million dollar rise comes from the application of T Q with pins locating the The University of Westtested and proven methods of in profits, due partly to ern Australia has arhomes of other volunteer modern child psychology. Your its building materials ranged for two more children's future happiness deSamaritans who are presection, and partly to the lectures to be delivered pends on you having this pared to dash out at a knowledge. Mistakes in this Mt. Newman iron ore at Winthrop Hall this moment's notice should matter cannot easily —if ever project, in which the month to honour the —be remedied. the need arise. c ompany has a 20 per Captain Cook BicenPieces of thread ran Post coupon today •-••1 cent. interest. tenary. ICIANZ from the pins to two and Mobil also turned in Please forAard me full details Dr. Cohn Jack-Hinton, lists of names. The one r ecord figures. of the Parent Education Course. Director of the Museon the right consisted of Ampol Petroleum inum and Art Gallery, over 50 clergymen—Ang*111111 LI I Name creased its sales, and reNorthern Territory, lican, Catholic and others (Block letters please) venue rose by 5.7 per '69 June will . speak on "Cook's —doctors, psychiatrists cent. Its profit was cut June70 Contribution to NaviAddress and other social workers back by 14.5 per cent.. gation And The Explorprepared for action durWestralian Sands Ltd. Price in dollars and turnover in hundreds of thousands but this was due to nonation Of The Pacific" ing the day. since June, 1969. A bonus issue was made in September, 1969 (point A THE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTRE recurring factors. on Monday, June 15, P.O. Box 42, Penshurst, N.S.W. on graph). The peak in February is due to the announcement of a nickel That on the left was A storm damaged the while Sir Harold White 2222, Australia. find at Pykes Hill. the night roster. company's Brisbane CBE, will lecture on _•• reWhatever the weather finery on January 17, $1.30. This information In 1969 it sold Ilmenite copper prospect at Frog"Rediscovering Captain P.R l' 6 -0 necessitating costly Cook Through The re- would have been good in England, Zircon and more, New South Wales. those listed are prepared pairs, and a shut-down of for a 5 per cent drop Ilmenite in Japan, Korea Drilling is in progress to turn out in an emerAustralian National the refinery for Library" the following and Taiwan, Zircon and on an alluvial tin deposit gency to render what two four weeks ago. weeks. Monday, June 22. Both There has been a revi- monazite in France, Zir- at Bevendale, New South help they can to someBROKERS lectures at 8.15 p.m. val of the inevitable ru- con in Germany and Wales. A full report is one in distress. FORECAST mour based price rises, Monazite and Leucox- expected soon. It is hard On one desk stood the IIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' Melbourne brokers followed by the usual eme in the U.S.A. Davies and understand why Com- telephone that is the to The Dalziel have queries from the watchrange of sales is a meas- stock shares should be vital line that offers PLANNING A FETE? estimated Utah Mining's dogs on the Stock Exure of its export drive. so far below par value, hope and help. earnings for 1970 and 1971 change. Choc. Wheel Books. at 8 and 12 when less It is equipped with two The company has especially cents per Lefroy Minerals shot steadily No'd. share, rising 1 - 30 75 cents active contempo raries upgraded its ear-pieces. to 20 cents up from 80 cents While one to $2.50 by 1073. With have been much better Samaritan keeps the cal- No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00 these earn- for no good reason. Cen- mineral processing plant. ing rates the Magnetic belt separators treated. ler talking, another can shares are MONUMENTAL tral Norseman Minerals A vailab!e— very good were installed in 1968 W.A. Worsted and listen in and move to a value at the jumped from $6 to $13, and 1969, and is believed current Woollen Co. is the latest second telephone and set price. SPECIALISTS RECORD PRINT but in this case there Davies and Dalziel ad- was a little more sub- to be considering the of the flagging industrials the wheels of help in 450 Hay Street, Perth. ded that they 483 Great Eastern consider stance to the rumour. purchase of an Ilmenite looking to mining to re- motion by contacting the enriching plant similar vive its fortunes. depression of the The After one of the names on the Redcliffe company has been to Australian that on order for West- turning in poor trading wall. share market drilling on the Jimberto be ern Titanium. Company figures for several years Keep abreast with the Phone 65 3157 inconsistent with its DESPAIR business outlook. Pre- lana Dyke, near Norse- policy is to make maxi- the company has decided keep times; abreast man. After Oxidised Hours 67 3815 samples sent price Among the vice presi- with the Church—Read levels have containing 1.2 per cent. mum use of bulk trans- to modernise and diverbeen MINMAPM~#41,04.04.~4.4.11,11,1. Manchester THE RECORD. of too nickel have been obtain- port to improve profit- sify. Part of its expan- dents strongly influenced ability. by sion will be the forma- Samaritans is Anglican the United conditions in ed, but it is too early to The States and form any conclusion The company has a tion of Minex Securities Bishop W. D. Greer of Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set s Europe current about the prospect. number of interests Ltd., which has acquired Manchester and Catholic liquidity problemshould apart from heavy miner- unspecified areas in the Bishop Thomas Holland be Shortage of news from al sands. regarded as a Passing of Salford. It was involved Pilbara. Phase, which CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 will be the smaller miners could in exploration for oil in The work undertaken corrected Lennard Oil is having in the next few be due to a genuine lack Western Australia and LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS by the Mancheste Samr Months. trouble with its recently of news, but it could also Closers and Safes C Door ed and Serviced Locks, aritans the the Northern being is repeated TerritGrant CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. Reed and Com- be due to the pegging ory until 1969, when it announced call of 10 cents in 91 other centres up pany has on its 10 cent paid shares. ban. Any company mak- transferred these inter- With oils out of favour and down Britain. Founstudy of made a detailed ing a strike likes to peg ests to Western Mining Lennard Oil, N.L., investors are not anxious ded before World War II, Corporation, and con- the area in the immed- of which Westralian clude that the to part with additional the Samaritan centres shares are iate vicinity before the Sands is a major share grossly capital, especially when provide a sanctuary for inevitable crop of neighholder. It is believed to thousands many of Based on undervalued. bours moves in. It will have deposits of high the shares are well below people in acute despair. a projected P rice/earnings ratio of 20 be interesting to see if grade silica sand, suit- par va!de. Ironically the OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS in 1973-74 project for which funds "This is achieved anything of interest turns the presehnt able for glass manufac- are required, a joint ven- through the widespread Share CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS up in the next two weeks. ture. around price should ture exploration of an use of the telephone," $19. The figures WESTRALIAN SANDS are based 21 8151 Its most promising iron ore deposit near said chairman John Eld- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . on current es One of the most inter- prospect, 21 5304 apart from Ravensthorpe, is at least rid in an annual report. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... timates of ore reserves esting of the local min- minerals sands, however, moderately 5 2602 Which are promising. "Yet this would not be FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... extremely con- eral producers is Westra- is a share 3 2655 . in the Pykes Shareholders have up to effective without the sup- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. servative. They make no Han Sands, which has Hill nickel prospect, July 10 to find the capital. port of the men and

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Page Six Out and about with the . . .

YCW

RECORD

My View On Apartheid

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970 TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION

DDT And All That

By Provaco Have you given any and young sportsmen voiced already thought to that disgust- have When Rachael Carson's book "Silent Spring" ing word apartheid? If their disgust at the warned readers of the dangers of pesticides and you are concerned about South African attitude. f other people then its The National Union of ertilisers, scientists laughed her to scorn, but how many of them knew that this danger existed in University high time you start Australian To students has overwhelm- the year 100 A.D.? The Romans then had a Water thinking about it. me, apartheid appears ingly rejected any South Commissioner and he made the following law: "No The work session looks About 20 boys from the to be an ideology of African student sports one with malice shall pollute the waters where they Northern Regions atten- at our work pattern, our hate; it condemns cer- teams coming to Austra- issue publicly. Should any one pollute them, his ded a training weekend work mates, the dignity You often hear people tain people not because ha. fine shall be ten thousand sestertii." This is equivaat Marian Lodge last of work, where we fit Five young Queens- lent to $2,000 in Australian money, and is the same week. The idea of these into Christ's plan in re- saying that we live in an those people are cruel, weekends is to introduce deeming the world and era of changing times. I not because they are land players from the penalty as the New South Wales Water Pollution because Australian Rugby Un- Bill 1969. In June 1969 we read of the very important, believe, however, that militant, not them to the basics of also disastrous YCW and to help them to meeting fellows from our we are living in an era they are intellectually ion, who toured South effect of accidental discharge of insecticide from a of values. changing that for Wallanor the with Africa deficient see their responsibility neighbouring branches, You hear it all over, matter physically abnor- bies last year, are plan- barge on the river Rhine, causing the death of some as young workers and getting to know them and 40 million fish and threatening the health of the how important a part making some very firm the "generation gap," the mal. NO—they are con- ning a boycott of any users of the waters of the Rhine. age of discontinuity, because Rugby only African demned South they play within their friendships. o wn environment. We must attend one of youth power, black pow- the outer layer of their Union team touring Aus- WATER POLLUTION This is done by the these weekends to really er . . . yes and even skin happens to be col- tralia. They have the full In 1961 the Australian Water Wastewater AssociaReview of Life by Car- experience the spirit of women power. It all oured. Communication in backing of their teamwas formed and now consists of a technical tion adds up to the same any form with the col- mates who declared they dijn's method, see, judge the movement. thing — 'changing val- oured people is consid- would not take part in group of people interested in water purification —John Smith. act. ues'. ered immoral. And thus sport against South Af- and control. Branches have been established in the Today, a few (and only the playing of any sport rica while_ that country Australian Capital Territory, N.S.W., Queensland, a minority) are even with the coloured man continued to follow its Victoria and South Australia. What has kept W.A. bold enough to challenge is degrading and should apartheid policy. One of and Tasmania out of this Association? The the institution of mar- be prohibited. the players commented Branches have regular technical meetings and the riage. And what a farce English cricketer Basil that he and everybody Federal Council of the Association has held three the people of Perth wit- d'Olivera was selected else were disgusted at very successful biennial conferences and will hold nessed on Foundation by the British selectors the racial discrimination another in Sydney this year. them Day. Through Channel to play for England c onfronting Dr. J. R. Price, chairman of the C.S.I.R.O. fears 7, they heard the con- against South Africa last throughout their tour of that fertilisers washed down from Australian rivers fessions of a number of year, but the South Al South Africa. No man may change the balance of sea life. In a recent people in "Will Marriage ricans very "sportingly" can claim to be a Chris Survive." A Hindu friend informed the British tian if he supports apar- survey scientists from Melbourne found not one studying with me in that they had made a theid in any form, and fish in Australian waters was free from DDT contaselecting if he does he is worse mination. Oil spillage from tankers or drilling, has in college once said that, mistake every year, he would Basil. They even refus- than a hypocrite and destroyed much marine life. At present battles are stand knee deep in the Negro Arthur Ashe to Christ referred to hypo- raging over drilling for oil on the Barrier Reef waters of the ocean and enter South Africa to crites as "whitened sep- and other off short projects. shout out the sins he play tennis. And what, ulchres full of dead In the U.S.A. government investigators have had committed and ac- might we ask, would men's bones." found that the plant and fish life in Lake Erie has cordingly the goddess have happened if AusSo let us not be pas- been destroyed by phosphate in detergents and ferIm groups of four ( from left) Steve Smith, Steve Dixon, o f water would absolve tralian Lionel Rose were sive; let us be alert to tilisers and scientists in Artartica have now disa the things that are going to box Angelo arid Peter Casey ( not in picture), discuss their him. I was hoping that scheduled that penguins there are contaminated with And covered some of the characters South African. Would on around us. w ork situation at the boys' training weekend. famous waterways and programme they have made an ex- where we see injustice DDT. Many of the world's that in poisoned. and stagnant lie now lakes would have done just ception? I doubt it. and Christian principles Our newspapers, radios and TV's are almost daily that. Probably the echoes The world is frustrat- being torn apart and riof their voices would ed at the South Afri- diculed, it is the time reminding of our material progress, but what is it their can attitude, and the In- for all of us to act like doing for us? Must we destroy our environment awakened lak ye Olympic leaders to stand up and as we progress? Are we going to wait for the ternational consciences. One could describe the Council and other lead- speak out our views that Government to 'fix' it? This is our problem too. programme as a "trag- ing world sports bodies injustice may be put Every time we throw a beer can, a bottle, an iceedy of errors." It was have informed the South down and justice pre- cream cone, papers or any rubbish into our creeks —M.L. and rivers we are guilty of polluting the water. one sided Africans that unless they vail! completely and invariably detracted grow up and think more What can we do? The answer is obvious. Parents, K EEP from the main discus- maturely they will not explaining the dangers of pollution to your after sion. Why should a few be allowed to enter any N CLEA see that they obey you. Adults, count children, competi people in the community international branch Manjimup The your careless stupidity. of cost the living in sin, now hard t ions. conducted Air Pollution next week. I congratulate the Bri of the Y.C.W. ened and callous, be alfor a "rubbish drive" in a Government lowed to appear on TV tish in- bid to raise money. in and try to justify their their brave effort The rubbish was coldoings? Could not these fluencing the cancella from the four lected Afri• South the of adverse non people have an roads of the access main influence on the young ran cricket team which town. The project began was to tour Britain this o f W.A.? at about 8 a.m. and carOne should remember year. The South Africans GERALDTON.—The stage is being set for the through to 5 p.m. ried that even the Bible, far will soon find it boring rubbish opening of the new wing at Stella Mans College of sack Each prudish t o play with themselves, collected was sponsored in Geraldton, which will take place on Sunday, June being from "Interesting, yes, but darn tough." That is Trevor celebrates sex and its and thus, through sport by various organisations at 3 p.m. Schorer's view about a full time workers job. A Bas- proper use, presenting it learn to respect human in Manjimup. The Dis- 14, sendean Y.C.W., Trevor spent a week of his annual as God created, God or rights of the citizens of trict Education Officer Sisters with the needs of modPresentation leave working at the Y.C.W. office, Perth. Trevor offer- dained, and God blessed other countries. I think took it upon himself to have sent out invitations ern education. ed to help out with the office work when John Smith It teaches that God im the anti-apartheid pro- keep a tally of the sacks to parents and friends to Many new features are w as away in Melbourne attending the National full-time planted the physical at- test witnessed in Britain collected. Each trailer attend the blessing and introduced, includbeing w orkers school. ,ract ion between man was the most honest and load of rubbish was car- opening by His Lordship, ing a library and a lan_ind woman for two im- sincere protest in recent ted to the Shire Council the Bishop of Geraldton. guage room, where a The protesters Depot, loaded on to a Right Reverend F. X. number of languages can portant reasons: for the times. propagation of the hu- believed in what they council truck and taken Thomas, DD, BA, Dip.Ed. be taught in secluded man race, and for the were protesting; they be- to the town dump. As yet, the project is booths . odern bcyesm dvi re hs n,aiddee expression of that kind lieved that, if a country Through its efforts, the in the last finishing proif love between husband refused to recognise and branch raised a hand- cess, and the Sisters are This is yet another anxiously asking each Sir Thomas Meagher Pavilion and wife that makes for respect their sportsman some amount of $200. in the advanmilestone then that country shoulc true oneness. —Eddie Kostuik. other whether it will be the Presentaof cement according with dealt But PERRY LAKES STADIUM Well done Manjimup completed in time? The Bible also clearly be and of inSisters tion Y.C.W. The work did not whether it is actually states that evil, when re- ly. estimable value in the an in live we not will not Today, or complete go the Manjinot un-noticed; iated to sex, means teaching of the young the use of something in- age of protest. It is mup Shire Council was affect the enthusiasm of generation, of many aerently obnoxious, but heartening to know that prompt in thanking the parents and pupils alike whose parents have been the misuse of something the young Australians Y.C.W. and congratulated who will benefit from students at the College. good and pure. It says are selective protesters. them on their civic min- the elaborate new sec—R.W• tion which is in keeping —ML. sex can be a wonderful Many young students dedness. Admission: Girls, S1.00; Guys, $1.50 servant but a terrible master; that it can be a BASKET SUPPER more force creative powerful than any other in the fostering of love, COME ALONG AND SWING TO THE companionship and hap"MOTIVATIONS." piness — or can be the most destructive of all life's forces. Modern science has LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP put sex in the safe area, lessening the fears of Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building sita. pregnancy and venereal disease. But no one has lovely views at We offer high lots invented a diaphram SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMMERSLEY for the soul and conscifully ,7Prviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads e•,for $6000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7' ence. We should be reModern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beacr of the guilt and minded This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in anguish that King David Hamersley area. over his experienced so build two or thm... bedroom Homes in this Suburb fr,n, $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly Bathwith adultery payments. sheba, and this he exCall or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. pressed in that very sad prayer; mercy "Have upon me, 0 God. Wash me from thoroughly mine iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin. For I acknowledge FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING my transgressions; and 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD ,r v sin is ever before PERTH. —M.L. 1 me."

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THE

SOUND HEALTH FOR GASTRIC ULCER

RECORD

Avoid all these mechanically irritating foods, also chemical irritating foods, e.g., condiments and spices. After the ulcer has healed, as shown by Xrays, continue to eat wisely for a life-time. Adequate sleep, recreation, and the avoidance of over-fatigue is suggested, not only in the recovery of infection but also in preventing infection. Keep to the dietary regeme and ulcers will be a pain of the past.

Page Seven

Hints To Homemakers Light fittings are one of the most important accessories in the home. can make a home light, bright and cheery or dismal, dull and depressing.

They

When choosing a light WATTAGE: ed or concealed lighting fitting there are a few Some fittings can only (for example behind pelpoints worth remember- take a certain globe- mets) can be both soft ing — consider ceiling power without it being and dramatic. Light fitIt seems perhaps less important how many years we live, than how many height; amount of area hazardous (for example tings can be used for deto be illuminated; some plastic fittings can corative purposes solely. years we live in sound health. amount of wattage the only take up to a sixty Table lamps are a wonIt would not be much fitting can take; colour; watt globe. Certain flush- derful way of achieving use to drag out one hunSr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, and harmonious with de- ed on ceiling fittings more light where redred years of petulant cor. Let's take each sec- can only take a certain quired, and can add a deNever-theB .Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., invalidism. A.A.1.M.T. tion separately. corative touch. less it is rather a satisglobe. live thing to fying COLOUR: HAITMONIOUS WITH CEILING HEIGHT: through seventy or sev- our power to preserve of vitamin A should also DECOR: For general 'nouseholcl enty-five, or, as in the our health. Higher ceilings can be given to maintain the Choose, the fitting to case of some of our not- In the correction of health of the mucous have pendant-type light fittings, whites, creams exceptionally fellow-citizens, disease perhaps the diet membrane pale blend with the room deable fittings, whereas lower or lining the eighty and more years, for ulcers of the stomach s tomach and intestine. may require shadings give best light- cor for example, modceilings ing for general use. ernistic pendants with in vigorous health of or duodenum have been pendants, shortened Other treatment is with colours, such as modern decor, chandelobviously inadequate. Bright mind and body. fittings, Miss J. McMahon, Mat- flush-on ceiling We must realise an ul- Vitamin C; this taken in reds, oranges, greens, iers with large formal There is definitely no lights. wall or good cer is nothing more than large amounts brings ron of The Bunbury for blues etc., are best kept rooms. substitute about a gradual build-up Regional Hospital, will for lampshade-type lights health. Is there anything a sore in the wall of the from 100 mgs. of Vitamin speak at the meeting of AREA TO BE or perhaps halls or wail FLUORESCENT which can be accomplish- stomach or intestine. Catholic Nurses' LIGHTING: The stomach normally C to about 1000 mgs. the brackets for effect. ed of consequence in this ILLUMINATED: daily. Guild to be held at St. world—save by some secretes strong hydroThis is a general lightA smaller area will re- PURPOSE: genius— chloride acid from which Large amounts of Vita- John of God Nurses extraordinary which because, of ing For general lighting a except on the basis of the walls of the stomach min C stimulates the Home,- Subiaco, on Tues- quire a single globe fitits various forms and best, larger ting, fitting is or a but ceiling area June 16, at 7.45 p.m. are usually protected by f ormation of scar tissue day, good health? will probably necessi- if you prefer, a series of varieties of lighting, can of thick and brings about rapid Let us consider, if a covering be used in any room in recently spent tate a two, three or more wall brackets. She healin mucus. g of the ulcer. Citthe home and suits althere is any possible use time some in Kimthe ceillighting in globe type fitting Spot to in trying to substitute However, the ulcerated rus juices are usually berleys and will speak give the amount of wat- ings is quite dramatic in most any decor. a cannot scientific knowledge for spot produce voided because of the on the missions and life tage required. Before buying any modern kitchens. Diffus health? interesting occu- mucus by which to pro- content of citric acid. in that region of the light fitting, try if pospation for health? mono- tect itself; therefore how Vegetable juices, espe- State. sible to see it illumintory gain for health?—It can the ulcer heal with cially carrot juice, high SOMETHING FOR MEN ated in night light. Mary would be just substitut- strong acid pouring over in Vitamins, may be used of the larger stores hava freely. it? ing dross for gold. displays lit at night for These are excellent So, it is recommended We must regard ow this very purpose. metho ds for an active balance as of a an ulcer patient drink health • Nedlands branch to NEXT: Room arrangevarious functions and milk and cream every ulcer. meet in the Church Hall, ments. influences. We know very t wo hours because milk Vitamin B is essential Tyrel St., at 12.30 p.m., The Marist Old Boys well the healthiest of us, combines with hydro- and may be procured Tuesday, June 16. The have arranged their anlike those who are least chloric acid and cream from about half cup of monthly card party folK eep up with the nual Retreat scheduled afflicted, are well 5ur- inhibits its flow; there- short-cooked wheatgerm lows at 1.30 p.m. THE with for the North PPrth C hurch rounded on every side by fore acid is kept from t aken each morning. • Card party at St. Mr. Paul Tanham was Retreat RECORD. Monastery enemies of health, and the ulcer until it has a Brewers yeast may be Mary's Hall, Leederville, elected president of the the function of one who chance to heal. taken in tablet form one 8 p.m., Wednesday, June Irish Club at its annual House on July 11 and 12 would preserve health is Old Boys intending to 17. The person who wishes after each meal. meeting recently. to arm us to resist—to to recover from an take part should register branch Brentwood • on ulcer To supply Vitamin D. Other officials elected their names with the put us in a position, not should drink a glass of fish liver oil capsules are weekly Tea Roster. to avoid the conflict, be- milk every two Our Chaplain, Monsig- were: Martin Kavanagh secretary Neil Mannohours, or helpful. CORSET SALON cause that is not possible if the nor Langmead, in his and Bill Ward (vice-pre- lini 65 Axford St., Como pain is severe half sidents), —but to win when the a glass Jim Hayden as 604791) phone (or Fashion Corsets Iron and copper can address at the recent every hour. If ( treasurer), Paddy Mur- soon as possible. conflict is forced upon overweight, skin milk be procured by the use Conference, said how Surgical & Ladies' us. If we lower our vit- may of eggs daily. be used. happy he was to see so phy (secretary), Messrs. The importance of this ality, reduce the resisLingerie Exclusive Mike Dennehy, Mike many members present, Retreat can not be The milk and cream tance, the enemies will Fruits and vegetables and to have been privi, Gavin, Brendan Meade, stressed Hosiery and too much and rush in at any weak spot, diet must be modified in need be pureed only if Murphy, Bob every Catholic should hear their re John R oom 202, 2nd Floor at every unguarded open- order to make it ade- they are not well tolerat- ilged to O'Bryan, Jack O'Bryan endeavour to set the Levinson Building ing; one weak spot after quate, to increase rapid ed. Thorough chewing is ports. and Pat O'Malley (com- weekend aside for this 713 Hay St., He was proud that the mittee members). another is searched out healing and this comes essential. Continue this necessary up-dating of Perth. until perhaps resistance about by added Vita- diet indefinitely to main- League had gained a their religion. praise deal and of great is broken down—and life mins of C and B. tain healthy scar tissue, PLACES OPEN comes to an end. It has been found from otherwise an ulcer will goodwill. So, we must do all in experience massive doses recur. FOR RETREAT

NURSES TO MEET

C.W.L.

Maris! OM Boys' Retreat

Tanham Elected President

The Elsie Kelly

AlIERN'S

THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL All members are reminded of their monthly meeting to be held at the Church of the Infant Jesus, Wellington Road, Morley, at 7.30 p.m. on Friday, June 19. Visitors will be most welcome.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

There are still places open for the Retreat for OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS men to be held at the CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Redemptorist Retreat House, Vincent St., _ 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth —21-5344 North Perth, on June 20#4,rindnirn#44nreiror#4.4.4•#••• 21. Write to the Redemp- • torist Monastery, 190 Vincent Street, or phone 28 6600 or 286968. MIMI for lest reewhis

I

Tkri e46 fa7 //eaN air -JA HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses cr complaints which can be relieved by and JUNE DATES: Softball Game. Lad- i',erbai treatment. These teas are blended from ies versus the gents. Last Squash: Fridays 19th formulae which have borne the test of time and a year the football match long experience. 26th at Oxford Squash We also stock Chamomile— must have been one of Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Academy, Oxford St., the most successful out- P rice per packet $1.00 at your Chemist. Healthc ommencing 8 p.m. foldoor activities for the Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departlowed by coffee at the year. This promises to Clubrooms. Transport be equally as popular. ment. If you are Hte-ested in Pure herbal medicines ask for from No. 1 William St., Picnic lunch. Scheduled our free detailed pamphlets. at 7.45 p.m. to leave No. 1 William Saturday 13th: Catholic St., at 11 a.m. 25th: Folk Cabaret No. 4, at Sir Thursday Thomas Meagher Pavil- Night. At the Clubhouse 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic 3123, ion, Perry Lakes Stad- commencing 8 p.m. If Tel.: 82-1169. ium commencing 8 p.m. You are interested in In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, singing, solo or in a Come along and meet a 671 Hay St. great crowd of swinging group or listening to • #0414 others, come and along guys and girls. Partners are not necessary. Girls take part and have a to bring supper and men good night's entertainto supply liquor refresh- ment. All are welcome. ments. Admission: Si Clubhouse: Open Tuesgirls, and $1.50 fellas day, Thursday and FriTransport from No. 1 day Evenings from n William St., at 7.30 p.m. p.m. Open all day Sun day. Facilities include for those requiring it. room. TV. room, Pool Thursday 18th: TupperGames and ware Party at clubhouse reading Coffee and Room —proceeds to aid club inin its endeavour to im- Lounge. Adm.: 20c. cluding coffee. prove facilities. Fellas If you are new to invited also. It should be fun. Commences 8 Perth, or wish for a p.m. Girls plate more active social life, a and You're over 21 and please. single, this club is for Saturday 20th: Race you. Membership is sev Meeting Club Party Comeral hundred and it is bo: Venue: Clubhouse, increasing steadily. For V,HFNYOUSHOPAIA 358 Oxford St., Leederfurther information, conville. Commences 8 p.m. tact Margaret Nally, afThis is a party with a ter five, on 61 5730, or difference, so come Frank Humphries on and enjoy yourself. Girls 65 4620. i a plate and guys the ARTIRS Clubhouse address: drinks please. Admission 50c. After 10 p.m. 1.00. 358 Oxford St., LeederSunday 21st: Yanchep ville.

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Page Eight

RECORD

THREE-PAGE VETERINARY SUPPLEMENT

The Importance Of Agriculture To The West Australian Economy

BEEF CATTLE FEED LOTS

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

CARE FOR YOUR PET By IRIS RODOREDA We all know that a healthy pet is a happy pet, so, to make sure your cat, dog or bird is in A-one condition, here are a few simple rules to guide you in keeping a watch on some of the minor problems.

The factors affecting animal performance and the common that make such an inter- with their toys, or climb most The profitability of Beef Cattle Feed lots were discussed by Dr. W. J. Pryor at the annual conference problem in cats and dogs esting hobby. Most birds about in the cage. Sand infestation. in aviaries are fairly sheets are a good idea worm of the Australian Veterinary Association in Perth. is stand up for keeping the cage Dr. Pryor is Reader in Animal Husbandry at the These can be the cause hardy, and will a few com- to our extremes of tem- clean, they also will take quite of University of Queensland. plaints, and can be trac- perature quite well. The care of keeping Beef cattle feed lots as a method of raising beef ed to their presence. main things to ensure and beaks in trim.claws min. is arousing increasing interest throughout Aus- Look for a distended their well being, is to eral grit is most essentralia, but requires a careful study of prevailing stomach, loss of appetite keep the aviary as clean tial for their diet, place a markets and availability of suitable stock for this or a ravenous appetite as possible, and remem- twig of any of our nat. type of production to ensure a profitable return. with no gain in condi- ber to remove stale fruit ural gums in his cage, as Several points must be carefully considered tion, coat dull and life- and vegetable leaves. See cellulose is an importbefore embarking on such a project and these may less, excessive scratching, that they are getting the ant part of their food just to mention a few. right balance of diet in supply—this is contain. be summarised as follows. By the Hon. Minister for Agriculture, the seed mixture, plenty ed in the bark of guru Timing the feeding period to coincide with All dogs and cats from MR. C. D. NALDER. six weeks of green (well washed), trees. Water should be of age the feed, of cost market, rising prices on the livestock should be treated for mineral grit for easy di- in a dispenser put in Since the first days of settlement the develop- buildings and labour. worms, and then after gestion, cuttlefish and from the outside of the combined The importance of rapid growth rates ment and prosperity of Western Australia have cage through the bars every three months for always fresh water. depended largely on the fortunes of the State's with efficient feed conversion by using young at least twice a year. To save squabbles dur- and next to a perch. agricultural industries. animals with a high capacity for growth and utilis- There are quite a few ing breeding season, alMany hours of relaxa Farmers learned to grow crops, pastures and ing high quality diets to full appetite. products on the market ways have an extra nest tion and enjoyment can livestock in a new and difficult environment, The need for iiilplementing carcass grading for de-worming, see your in the aviary, and equal be had with your pets. and other development followed. Exports of systems to encourage the payment of premium pet adviser for the best number of each sex Teach your children to agricultural products provided the State with prices for the most desirable carcasses. In dry way of administering to When feeding the young, look after them well, it an egg and biscuit mix- does a virtually its only income . . . and the money feed lots using grain and roughage, the import- your pet. tremendous scratching ture will greatly assist amount towards helping Excessive they brought in helped to finance other indus- ance of using a high percentage of grain to roughage them achieve a sense of tries. However, much of our early industrial is emphasised for maximum growth rates and feed can be due to fleas, of the parents. abunresponsibility, and makes growth was of industries established to serve conversion, with the addition of high quality protein which there are an AIREY ROOM dance in our very sandy us all appreciate some farming. Others followed later, and gradually a feeds or even urea, being useful in this respect. If your bird is housed quite be can These soil. need usually of the wonders our creasupplements Vitamin and more balanced economy developed. Mineral effectively controlled by inside, see that it is in a Always subject to the vagaries of the seasons, to be provided. light airey room, but well tor has provided us with. a good brand flea powParticular care should be taken to introduce der rubbed well into the out of the way of any and to outside influences beyond farmers' conP#414.41'0041.4,4.41,11.4.~4.4`41.#4,44h0041 trol, agriculture had its good and bad periods grain and urea rations gradually, as this is a coat, and the surplus draughts. If you have a c anary, animals. he feedlot will need a but remained the backbone of the State's major cause of ill-health in brushed off. This excesc a n roomy cage. It is quite scratching sive economy until the ninteen sixties. Its best bring on excema rash. natural for him not to period was the 20 years following the World War, Lakeway — Claremont Nowadays there is a lot whistle during the moultwhen good prices for most agricultural products ing season. Make sure reto done be can BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, that and new technical developments allowed specthis, but you must he gets a good supplelieve ELECTRICAL tacular progress. Rural production soared, and attack the problem inter- ment of oil seeds at this with it the State's income and prosperity. CONTRACTORS, t nally as well as exter- ime, to ensure good feaBut towards the end of this period production The practice of artificial breeding in cattle has nally. Sometimes over- ther growth when the MANUFACTURING and costs rose markedly, with no corresponding now been widely accepted in Australia, particularly hee ting of the blood can new ones come through. R ENOVATING B increases in prices. Most farmers kept ahead in dairying areas where farmers can obtain semen be the cause due to in- udgies do not need a CONTRACTORS of the "squeeze" by increasing their efficiency, from known high quality disease free bulls. correct diet. Firstly de- very large cage, as they can be let out for exer- Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 increasing their scale of operations as profit Traditionally, these areas have been serviced by worm, then try a change cise, spend hours playing 04.4.41,0#4.4,1#4,1•0041.004,44,111,•••• of diet, a course of coolmargins fell, and looking for new fields of pro- central A.B. centres and sub-centres. ing or condition tablets, duction. upsurge an and economics Recently, favourable However, with no control over the prices they in the popularity of exotic breeds have spiralled the and aply a lotion to the THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE affected parts to relieve receive, and only limited control over produc- prices paid for top beef sires. the itching. I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED tion costs, there is a limit to how much farmers An awareness of the advantages to be gained from If you notice your dog C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN can increase efficiency. indusartificial breeding has developed in the beef INSURANCE PROTECTION or cat shaking its head Falling wool prices, wheat quotas and drought try and, this has, in turn, created a growing demand or continually scratch1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH have now brought about a critical situation for for semen for artificial insemination. ing around the ears, have Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. many of the State's farmers, especially those on Owners of valuable bulls have realised the poten- a little ear inspection. new farms, heavily committed to development tial value of A.B. as a means of extending the use Sometimes they are affprogrammes. ected by a condition of a bull within the herd. Interest in the development of the State's ÷ A difficulty to-date has been the lack of avail- called ear canker. This MEMORIALS great mineral wealth has, at the same time, ability and mobility of trained staff and equipment can be caused by a paraaggravatan even or overshadowed agriculture's problems and the to collect, process and package seamen on the site ing grass seed. If the man in the street is inclined to forget them. In property. seed is deeply imbedded, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE t oday's urban society, partly because of the very ConAssociation Veterinary At the Australian it must be removed by efficiency of modern agriculture, few people are Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ference in Perth recently, Dr. E. F. Singleton, your vet only. However, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. directly involved in farming. Director of the Artificial Insemination Centre at ear canker can be affectDesigns and Quotes without obligation. The actual farm work force is less than 30,000 Wacol, Queensland, described his experiments on ively controlled by apply"We have over 60 years experience." Phone 5-1661 and the number of people living on rural holdings what is now known as "custom freezing". ing capsules—if the can41.0.4.04.4v4P44P4P41.4.4M4P4P4P4.4.04,#.1.#4,44,...~~........0~4N is only about 90,000—a relatively small proporThe method was developed as it was considered ker is dry, and a powder tion of the State's rapidly growing population. necessary to develop a technique for field collection if the canker is wet. As in other advanced countries the percentage Next we come to of semen with transport to the A.I. laboratory for of people engaged in farming is falling, and final processing. Previously the bull would have grooming your pet. Not there has been virtually no change in our farm had to be transported to the laboratory, for collec- nearly enough attention population for some time. However, because of is paid to this. Especially tions to be made. increasing efficiency, production has risen Dr. Singleton demonstrated in his experiments with the long haired breeds, it is very importrapidly. that it is a feasable proposition to collect seamen The city dweller, engrossed in his own prob- on the property, partially process it and despatch ant to remove the dead lems, has little understanding of what farming it to a fully equipped centre for final freezing, hair as this causes knot105 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ted fur, and a great deal is all about and little interest in its problems. packaging and storing. A time lapse of up to 18 of discomfort. Special ( Near Metro Theatre) But in fact it does not take long before the rest hours from collection to final processing did not brushes are available for of the population begins to feel the effects of a interfere with fertility. Phone 28 5473, 28 8194 this, which make the slump in farmers' fortunes. This method has been used in Queensland for work a lot easier. Select Despite the highly publicised mining develop- the past two years with the field collection phase a good brush for groomments, agriculture still brings in much of our of the service being conducted by veterinary prac- ing, one that will suit the export income, earning essential foreign extitioners. During 1968 and 1969 more than 50,000 length, texture and denchange. In 1968/69 agricultural exports were ampaules of semen were processed through this sity of the coat, and five minutes will be well worth nearly $309,000,000 to Western Australia, custom freezing service. spent each day. Regular income. export our of cent. per 44 than more This means that with relatively simple equip- brushing will help conOf this, textile fibres (mainly wool) earned ment semen could be collected from a valuable trol falling hair from colmore than $162.5 million, cereals nearly $95 mil- bull on a property, despatched to the A.T. centre lecting on furniture, also lion and livestock (meat, meat products and live for final processing, that is even in another state take care of flea and animals) more than $30 million. and have the semen available for future use as worm eggs that harbour So a fall in our wool prices, inability to sell required. in the coat. all our wheat crop or an outbreak of a serious When it comes to bathanimal disease such as foot-and-mouth disease ing your dog or cat, must have serious repercussions on the State's select a soap or shampoo that it suitable for economy. The cause of sheep ial or mycoplasma inva- his particular needs, if The well-being of our agricultural industries, it is necessary to bathe and the health of the State's flocks and herds, pneumonia was the sub- sion. Also— Dr. Hore pointed out your cat, only use a project of an address to the concerns us all. and HIGH HENRY Cnr. STREETS, FREMANTLE conference by Dr. D. E. that there are at least duct that specifies that PHONE 5 3021. Hore, a Veterinary Path- two serious viral lung it is safe for cats use, as ologist in the Victorian diseases of sheep not yet their skin has different Department of Agricul- present in Australia. tolerances to a dog. PupWe carry all Pet Requirements, Kennels, Travelling of pies The ture. importance be should not Baskets, Sleeping Baskets, Collars, Leads, Brushes, sheep pneumonia as a bathed until three Dr. Hore spent three W.A.O.A. Combs, all Pet Remedies, Pet Toys, Dog Coats, Books cause of death or pro- months old. If it is really years at the Moredun ductive loss in Australia necessary, bathe and dry on all Pets. Breeding Cages and Nests, Aviaries OPTOMET:dST OPTICIAN and Institute in Scotland is difficult to assess with in a warm room, or else made to order; Cages and Stands. s tudying respiratory any accuracy from re- use a dry shampoo or 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 problems in sheep and corded studies on sheep grooming powder. Res.: 67 1685 CANARIES, BUDGIES, FINCHES was particularly inter- respiratory diseases. attents pay I to time ested in the effects of a Every kind of Seed packed and in bulk. However, field observvirus known as parain- ations suggest that pneu- tion to nail trimming when you can hear the AQUARIUM SUPPLIES. fluenza 3. monias occur commonly click-click on the footThis virus is appar- and respiratory disease path or lino. This can be Delivery Anywhere. ently widespread in Aus- problems may increase easily done with nail tralian sheep flocks, and if present trends to clippers or a grooved nail to give Expert Acivicn Staff Trained SPECIAL although causes little wards maximal stocking file. damage on its own, may rates and intensive care HOSPITAL Now for a word on our predispose to more ser- of lambing ewes con• little feathered friends ious effects from bacter- tinues.

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING FOR THE BEEF INDUSTRY

CONTRAX 7TYD

G. C. SMITH & CO.

S YMONDS PET CARE CENTRE

PNEUMONIA IN SHEEP

H. J. LILLEYMAN

TO LLEYS BRANDY

THE

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY ASSOCIATION

RECORD

THE OLD AND THE NEW

Page Nine

PERSONALITIES . .

Dr. R. E. Churchward have been President of Professor Sir Alexander two Divisions. Robertson, C.B.E., M.A., B.V. Sc., Registrar of the 1 In the Federal sph2. ., ry Veterina an Australi F.R.I.C., Ph.D., B.Sc., A. K. Sutherland was a F.R.S.E., M.R.V.C.S., has Association. member of Council in Dr. Churchward gradbeen engaged in veterin959 and 1960. 1 the at ary education in Great uated B. V. Sc., University of Sydney in Britain since 1934. PRIZE WINNER 1 1933 and was appointed tion the g of Associa beginnin actual the He began as a demon- to the Research Staff at Prize While Gilruth The in strator Veterinaryl the Veterinary Research awarded by the Austra, 1921, the preliminaries January from ates d Anatomy at the Royal ' Station Glenfield N.S.W. lian Veterinary Associawhen accredited representatives s tarted in 1914, Dick School of Veterin- and was the first Veter- tion, on the recommenry Association of New South ary Studies in Edinburgh inary Officer to do work dation of its three senior of the State Veterina Scotland, and was later at the Trangie Agricul- , officers, for meritorious Mela met in Australi South and Victoria Wales, appointed lecturer in tural Research Station. Veterinary to service bourne to consider the affiliation of the State Veterinary Physiology. In 1937 he transferred Science in Australia, is the major honour which with a Federal body. In 1945, he was appoin- to the Department of Association can Association the Stock and ure ted William Dick Profes- Agricult was, of w. besto studying The delay in between 1914 and 1921 Queensland, sor in Veterinary Hygiene The Gilruth Prize winto World War I. and Preventative Medic- Tick Fever in cattle at I Course, due ner for 1970 is Dr. E. Station h Researc the ine. • the promotion, in Murray Pullar. Oonoonba. The W.A. branch of the with other conjunction Murray Pullar received formed Later, the was after incorbody in Joining the A.I.F parent poration of the Veterin- 1942, he served in the his secondary education in Perth in similar bodies of Veter. G. Meldrum Dr. ) and ( left Dr. W. at a meeting Sidman which three inary and the allied ary School within the South Pacific area with at Scotch College. MelMay, 1924, at the bourne. Entering sciences, the maintenpresent. of Edinburgh, combined operations. University were embers m UniSchool, and Veterinary the honour of ance forwas ent the Clark, ie appointm Upon discharge from Mr. McKenz the Vetchanged to that of Wil- the armed forces he es- versity of Melbourne in merly Chief Veterinary the interests of Dir- erinary profession by: liam Dick Professor of tablished a mixed prac- 1925, he graduated with Surgeon and Deputy is Animal Health, which tice with a predominance the degree of Bachelor ure, Agricult (a) periodical meetings ector of memmore g accurately describes of Dairy Cattle at Lis- of Veterinary Science in survivin of s only the member of he t of his depart- more, N.S.W., and built 1928. the work group. that and ion the associat of ber During his undergradument. of the Veterinary one of the first modern The Australian associals to ate course, he won all profession generally Hospita Veterinary tion was registered as a In 1957, he was appoined in the the prizes and exhibiin different parts of company in 1931 and, unted Director of the Royal be establish assoof articles in that tions then available to Australia; der the Dick School of Veterin- rural districts State the interest veterinary students. ciation, great His State. (b) the publication of ary studies, and since divibecame affairs After spending a year nity ranches commu the in b such information •as 1964, when faculty status body. parent the in his becom- with the late Professor sions of may be thought dewas granted to the school culminated Lismore in H. A. Woodruff in the of Mayor ing up were there sirable in the form By 1930, he has been Dean of the office Bacteriology School at which from 1949 of a periodical jourof Veterinary faculty to 10 members present at Melbourne on postgraduin 1952. nal. W.A. Division meetings. Medicine. Professor Rob-- he retired ate studies, he was apcomhave Agd He was appointe This would ertson has served on a as Walter and pointed of a bond form To • prised most, if not all, of of important ricultural Liaison Officer Eliza Hall Fellow in Vetnumber memthe among the qualified veterinar- union committees affecting the with the CSIRO in 1960. erinary Science, a posion ians in W.A. Membership bers of the professi profession and as such was stationed tion which he occupied veterinary through did not increase very and a medium and, as a result of his in Sydney. with distinction for a can much after World War which their opinions services in this direction, of years, worknumber be easily ascertained or was awarded the C.B.E. ACTIVE MEMBER ing at the Veterinary Red; expresse in 1963. In 1957, when an anA. K. Sutherland, B.V. search Institute. He subnual general meeting of • To collect and circuawarder for Fellow- sequently joined the staff Sc., He received his Knightof the Institute as Senior the Australian Associa- late statistics and other ship of the AVA. this in January hood tion was held in Perth information relating to Some of the personalities who attended the A.V.A. year. Veterinary Research offiKennedy cer, was promoted to Alexander for the first time, there the veterinary of allied Conference in Perth recently. Sutherland graduated as Reader Veterinary in were 21 members in the sciences of the VeterinW. R. Sidman, V.V. Sc. Cf. K. Meldrum, B.C. Sc. FELLOWSHIP Bachelor of Veterinary Science in 1959, and sucW.A. division which in- ary profession; Keith John Dreghorn Science from the Univer- ceded to the Directorship Retiring President of the President AVA 1970-71. cluded one country pracVeterinary various offices. • To advance the gen- Australian Astill, B.V. Sc., was sity of Sydney in 1938. of the Institute in 1963. titioner. eral and social interests Association 1969-70. he graduating William Ross (Bill) awarded the Fellowship After Dr. Pullar served in At the present time of the profession; three years the army in Australia been elected of the AVA. over has Sidman spent Meldrum Keith George later), years 13 (only New He graduated from the as a Veterinary Officer from 1940-1944, at first there are 99 members, • To promote fair and became the first member President of the for University of Queensland with the Department of with the Australian Army with 30 country practit- honourable practice, to of the Tasmanian Divi- South Wales Division He in 1949. Prior to com- Health in Canberra be- Veterinary Corps. ioners. suppress malpractice, to sion to become president 1969-70. Veteran he fore joining the staff of transferred to the 6th Australi the of education mencing the course, early Among the main ob- settle disputed points of A fter Armoured inary Association when had served four years the Animal Health Sta- Australian jects for which the Aus- practice and to decide at Sydney High School pilly, of the Brigade as Brigade V71Yeerong tion, gavel the Austrahanded was Royal he the with profesof s tralian Veterinary Asso- all question and Newington College, of office by Reserve then Queensland Depart- jor in 1941 and eventuNaval established sional usage and cour- and jewel ciation is he graduated (B.V.Sc.) lian t, . Stuart. ment of Agriculture and, ally became the Chief retiring presiden the H.M.A.S aboard tesy. ity are: from Sydney Univers Stock in 1942. Except for ,Instructor at the AustraDr. N. A. Needham, at in 1937. After graduation, he a period in 1947/48 when lian Corps School. stathe concluding session of the annual meeting in For a few years after worked with the Queens- he obtained his Master tioned in Western AusSydney in May last year. graduating, he was a land Department of Agri- of Science at the College tralia. He returned to the Dr. Meldrum has been stock inspector in the culture and Stock in the of Veterinary Medicine University in September, Chief Veterinary Officer Bombala Glenn Sheep and Wool Branch at the University of Illin- 1944. and In 1953 Dr. Pullar was in the Tasmanian Depart- Innes Pastures Protec- in the Western Districts ois. he remained with of that State. that Department initially one of two Australian ment of Agriculture since tion Boards. in the Pathology Branch representatives who at1949. the He then entered the In 1954, he joined and then in the Husban- tended a World Health He graduated (B.V.Sc.) Rural Group of ICIANZ from the University of Australian Army Veterin- Ltd., as Veterinary Tech- dry Research Branch of Seminar on rabies held Sydney in 1935 and start- ary Corps, first as a Vet- nical Service Officer for he re-named animal Re- at the Pasteur Institute, with Officer search Institute, until Coonoor. South India. ed duty immediately in erinary Queensland and, in 1964. Tasmania as a Govern- horsed units and later as served in the same cap- 1955. During that year he He has maintained his ment Veterinary Officer. a Senior Instructor in an acity in New South accepted the position of Interest in this disease. Director of Veterinary and he has recently comfirst at Launceston then Army Service Corps Food Wales. Research with Nicholas piled a monograph on at Hobart, where he was Technology Wing. from resigned He Pty. Ltd., Victoria and rabies for the Commonthe first official veterinAfter the war, in 1946, arian. He organised the Bill commenced a private ICIANZ to join the Re- has remained with that wealth Department of against search and Development organisation to the pre- Health. veterinary service in that practice Camden, Division of Dow Chemi- sent time. at district. prevalent N.S.W. The practice has cal (Australia) Ltd., in He joined the Associa- FELLOWSHIP OF ry gradually increased until Veterina Chief As 1968. stock disease tion as a member of the Officer, Dr. Meldrum has today it operates as a AUSTRALIAN NSW Division soon after RECORD with been responsible for in- four-man team Prewas He ation. VETERINARY gradu itiating and carrying out branches at CampbellAstill's interest in the sident of the Queensland of the Austraa number of important town and Liverpool. Fellows association started as a Division in 1946. Hon. ry Associacampaigns for the conVeterina lian 1947 in member nt He spent six years as stude Secretary for three years tion are Members who, trol of animal disease in has an alderman on Camden and from 1958, he from 1943 to 1945, Hon. having rendered outTasmania. Council, has been secre- served continuously in Treasurer for the years to the services standing He is chairman if the tary of the Milk Zone various offices. 1951 and 1952, and a reAssociation, have been Surgeons Dairymen's Council, PreVeterinary While a member of the gular member of the elected Fellows by a posBoard, the Veterinary sident of the Better Far- Queensland Division. he Divisional Committee. and tal ballot of Councillors Medicines Board Officer ming League, President was Publicity After his transfer to following upon a recommember or chairman of of Camden Rotary Club (1958-63) a member of the Victorian Division, mendation of a standing a number of other im- 1956-57, and at the same the Local Arrangements keen portant committees and time has found time to Committee for the annual he continued his Committee of Fellows. the in interest active and Tasin distinguished statutory bodies Three . political in (1956 s office hold general meeting affairs of the association Veterinarians have, this mania. aschurch and sporting and 1959), and president and was soon elected as granted Felof both the Division a member of the Com- year, been He was also the foun sociations. the bringing , lowships ( 1961) and the Austral that Division dation Chairman of the He served on the Com- ian Veterinary Associa- mittee of total number to Twenty capacity and that in Commonwealth serving mittee of the N.S.W. Divi• Eight. States Veterinary Com- sion of AVA for three tion (1964). from 1956 until he beThe three new Fellows 1960. in t Presiden mittee. prescame his of year years from 1949-51 and In the are:— t Presiden to election idency, Keith Astill trans- His Dr. J. D. Astill, B. V. Dr. Meldrum has fos- again since 1965. ferred to the New South of the Victorian Division an enlightened Dr. A. K. Sutherland tered He was a member of Wales Division, and, since made him one of the Sc., Sc., M. S., Dr. A. L. policy of encouraging V. B. of s member few 1961-63 Federal Council 1964, has been chairman select veterinary practitioners B. V. Sc. ., Rose who association and the committees on of the Business (Manage- the to prosper alongside the Race in Drugs s, tee. Ethic ment) Commit Government clinical serHorses and Veterinary vice, which at one time, He was Convener of He Benevolent Fund. was the only veterinary Local Arrangements the on also active been has The information supplied in this supplement practitioner service in sub-committees of Committee for the Conmany been obtained from the Australian Veterinhas Tasmania. ference in Sydney—the the N.S.W. Division. Association, which met in Perth recently. ary He has been active in largest held to date—last simple is r The answe Dr. Sidman was elec- year. the Tasmanian Division Some of the articles published may be related of of the Australian Veter- ted president-elect to conditions outside Western Australia. We Added to this imposing inary Association, having the Australian Veterinary a been has Astill those interested in gaining more informaadvise record, been Honorary Treas- Association for 1969-70 almember of Council tion to contact L. W. Spiers, the Publicity urer, Honorary Secretary and has been inducted since usly continuo most PresiOfficer of the Australian Veterinary Association and President of the into the office of and more than MBICHANDISE ( Western Australia Division) on 6-3077. Division, and has repre- dent from 1970-71 at the 1963 ents requirem the meets which session sented the Division on business to FellowCouncil on a number of closed the AVA confer- for election See Dalgety Merchandise Guide. Page 23 . 4.4,04,41.4.414.411A ship. 22. May Friday, on ence s. occasion

Immunization

;

V

Dalgety

VACCINES

Prige TE,3

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 1 1 , 1970

Animal Diseases

will be clone by the ern Australia where selStates of the incidence enium is now used exand distribution of bru- tensively to prevent and cellosis. treat white muscle dis5. Arrangements will ease. Selenium was first rebe made for potency Some animal diseases or parasites exotic to Australia would have little conse- and safety cognised in the U.S. testing of the quence if introduced, but many others could have disastrous effects on our internal greatly increased quanti- as a toxic substance and Dogs and cats in Australia carry a .economy and trade. ties of brucella vaccines it was not until the late surprising 1950's that it was shown variety of worm parasites, that cause ill-health and required. Dr. Gee, Chief of the forbidding as that of plus the Darling Downs that small quantities of death particularly in young pups and kittens. T The principles of these Animal Industry a small dog. selo:lium were of value The treatment and control of these parasites is and the Atherton Table- eradication i plans were in preventing Branch of the North some disan important problem in Veterinary practice. Rabies has never land. formulated by the Naern Territory Adminisease conditions and pro( c) The South-west of tional Brucellosis Control depends on an understanding of the life been eradicated from and tration, said in Perth, any country after en- Western Australia from Tuberculosis Committee, moting increased growth cycles of the parasites involved, and the effithat in recent years tering a wildlife phase. north of Geraldton to which is now a Sub- I rates and fertility. ciency of the drugs available for treatment. there had been little In the U.S. and N.Z the coast South of Committee of the Com- I Dr. Gee concluded Describing modern methods of worm improvement treatments in the value of selenium the that the main goal of Ravensthorpe and Es- monwealth and States and some new drugs now available, Dr. J. world situation in aniamply was demonstrat perance. veterinary hygiene and Veterinary Committee. Arundel of Melbourne University, said mal diseases exotic to the ( d) Alice Springs dis- The original committee . ed in the early 1960's and quarantine must be to ; has been extensively us- important worm parasites carried by dogs and Australia. prevent the ten diseas- trict of Northern Terri- comprised the Chief Veted in Western Austra- cats were round worms, hook worms, tape_ If anything the risk es discussed from en- tory. erinary Officers of the worms, whipworms, lungworms ha since about 1963. and heart ( e) Tasmania (which States, Northern to this country appears tering Australia. PreTerriLosses in the field worms and within each type were many species, is higher. Exotic disease vention already virtually free energetically tory, C.S.I.R.O., as Chairhave occurred with dose the life cycles of which are not necessarily threats to Australia directed towards the the of bovine tuberculosis ). man and Mr. D. A. Gill rates of selenium much same. With the common round worm of dogs, All these areas will be as stem from close prox- major diseases will cothe Executive Officer, lower than those sug- pup is infected while still in the womb, and imity of disease infect incidentally Protected Mr. J. H. Whittem is now pr otect designated theregested experimen by tal ed countries, intrusion against fore carries a worm burden when born. most others Areas for bovine tuber- Secretary S of the Sub- results. culosis and the eradica- Committee. of infected insect vecTreatment of the bitch before birth was tion measures tors by natural means taken It appears that sheep emphasised. NATIONAL BRUCELtherein will apply to all Or aircraft, and the il which have been stressLOSIS AND TUBEREarly treatment of pups was necessary to reduce W ARNING ON beef cattle, dairy cattle legal introduction of ed by driving or yard- contamination of the environment with CULOSIS ERADICAworm SELENIUM and house cows. infected livestock or ing, pregnant ewes, and larvae. There is public TION CAMPAIGN health significance in this The products. With modern P regions outlined OISONING sheep that are low in co The eradication of as these worm larvae cause a human disease technology there is the infectious diseases above include all of the Stock owners should halt are more suscep"visceral larva migrans". called m ajor dommercial exercise extreme care tible to selenium poisonlittle real risk of dis- of cattle Brucellosis A number of new compounds that have become dairying districts in Aus- when administering sel- ing. Losses in W.A. have ease introduction by and Tuberculosis on a tralia and a considerable enium to young animals occurred live animals provided national level mainly in available for round worm treatment was discussed, is being they are sensibly impleniented, by a co- additional population of as deaths due to poison- lambs at marking and in and appear to be very efficient. Drugs previously available for treating whip. drawn from selected ordinated plan covering beef cattle, and already ing are likely in certain several cases 20-50% of in some areas the dis- circumstances. Dr. B. J. treated regions and tested and all States. lambs have worms were not very efficient. Some new drugs ease has been brought Gabbedy, a Department died. quarantined in satisfacnow available give high efficiency against this tory facilities. The Minister for Pri- to a low level. These pro- of Agriculture veterinarIf selenium is to be parasite. Industry the tected areas once they ian, speaking at the Con- used it would seem that The control of worm parasites of dogs and cats Within Australia wild mary Hon. J. D. Anthony, an- have been rendered free ference of the Australian exact dose rates must be is not a simple matter and requires accurate diaganimals and birds c ould Association established mechanically nounced on October 15, of the disease, will con- Veterinary and that nosis of the species involved. Veterinary Practitionspread foot-and-mouth 1969 that arrangements stitute virtually guaran- in Perth, said that los- factors rendering ani- ers use laboratory tests to assist in the diagnosis disease, rinderpest and had been made for fin- teed sources of tubercul- ses have been experi- mals more susceptible and then apply appropriate preventative methods replacement enced in the past few swine fevers. It is un- ancing a national cam- osis-free to poisoning should be and modern highly efficient drugs for treatment. likely, said Dr. Gee paign for the eradica- stock and animal pro- years especially in West- well understood. that they would be a' I tion of these diseases. ducts. At th Conference of 2. Movements of cattle disease reservoir or a W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS major epidemiological the Australian Veterin- into protected areas will PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ary be controlled Association to avoid held in 'factor. However, a Certified West Australia, Hot Water Speca •tts and very different situation Perth on May 19, Dr. re-infection from introGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guara-.€E0. might exist with rabies D. F. Stewart, Chair- duced cattle. Pho.--2s: 28 8714. After Hs4rs: 87 2553, 49 2095 and Newcastle disease. man of the National 3. The occurrence of Brucellosis and Tuber80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Dr. Gee discussed culosis Committee is- tuberculosis in beef and dairy herds not includsome aspects of the sued a statement cover ed in protected areas major exotic diseases ing those aspects of the will be determined by of Foot and Mouth eradication plans com- tracing back to the propDisease (sheep, cattle, mon to all States. This erty of origin cattle The complex of conditions affecting sows goats) Rinderpest (cat- statement imwas authoris tie family) New- ed by Mr. R. M. Watts found to be infected at mediately post -farrowing is likely to become ininspection. meat castle Disease creasingly more important as the pig industry ( poul- Chairman of the Stand WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN try), Rabies (all domes- ing Committee 4. Whenever tubercul- intensifies, according to noted veterinarian on Agri Profestic animals at least) culture. in testing is required by sor R. H. C. Penny who EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? is Professor of Veterinary Dr. Stewart is the Chief Veterinary Of- Medicine at Sydney (cattle, sheep, Associate Chief, Surra University. C.S.I.pigs, horses, goats, R.O., Division of Animal ficer, it will be compulI f so, simply post in S10.00 or n-:-6 to Professor Penny, speaking at the 47th Annual dogs) sory and free of charge Screw - worm, Health located at the Confere nce of the Australian Veterinary Association Blue-tongue (sheep and McMaster Laboratory Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, to the " owner. Cattle in cattle), African Horse- 'Sydney. sent for slaughter as a at the University of W.A. said that the profession The actual work Perth. 6001. sickness, (horses, don- I, of eradication result of testing will be would be asked to review its knowledge of these in each conditions in particular the mastitis/metritis/agalkeys, mules and occa- State will subject compensat to ion be carried out THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW sionally dogs), Swine under detailed under present legislation actia (MMA) complex, known to producers as arrangeFever and African ments made by the loca where such exists. "milk fever" or "farrowing fever". Swine Fever ( pigs). 5. The Division of Ani- I na large U.K. survey, the MMA Chief Veterinary Officer complex, which mal Health of C.S.I.R.O. invariably causes the sow's milk On the problem of Tuberculosis secretion to rapidly has commenced a rerabies, Dr. Gee said 1. Measures will be search project to study diminish, has been blamed for the majority of pigthat if Australian bats aimed at the let deaths in the three week period following ultimate can become symtom- eradication of bovine diagnostic tests especial- farrowing. ly tests that coulf. be less carriers they might tuberculosis from Aus- used on extensively manThe condition is characterised by many symptoms be a more serious prob- tralia, and in the first in- aged properties and in and these may occur in different combinations lem than dingoes or stance will be concenmaking early detection a difficult procedure. The foxes as wild vectors. trated in the following problem herds. Brucellosis sow may appear normal and suckle her piglets for Eight species of fruit- areas. 1. In the in- some 12-48 hours after harrowing. Milk secretion first eating bats and thirty eight species of insec( a) The whole of the stance, the brucellosis then falls off rapidly and the smaller, weaker pigtivorous bats are pre- coastal plain of New I campaign will be con- lets will die suddenly with little or no warning. ICI 'Nilverm" Injection sent in this country; South Wales, the whole centrated mainly in the Coupled with this, the sow becomes dull and effectively controls disth3re is also the fake of Victoria and the protected areas estab- inclined to suckle her litter, Hardening and all major worms swelling lished tuberculosi for s. of the udder and vampire bat which will whole of South Austravaginal discharge sometimes in sheep and cattle attack small rodents lia except the pastoral When required by the accompany these signs and r,iickly and easily. poor appetite and conand insectivorous bats. country north of the Chief Veterinary Officer stipation are commonly seen. -I here's no mess, no all heifer calves between Some of .tiorn line. the larger g fuss. Just inject. The cause of the complex condition has not been species can be aggres( 11) The coastal strip the ages of 3 and 6 sive if cornered hinterland of months in dairy herds satisfactorily established although most research or a n d associated beef workers agree that a number of toxic infections handled and the denti- Queensland from New and 'ion of the large fruit- South Wales border to herds will be vaccinated nutritional and hormonal factors may be involved catin.r, species is as Mossman or Daintree with Strain 19 vaccine in various combinations. without cost to the ownProfessor Penny said there was likely to be a An approved 45/20 higher incidence of the condition in gilts and secadjuvant vaccine may be used under approved ond-litter sows, and there seemed to be an association with prolonged farrowing and large litters. O PTOMETR ISTS circumstances. 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Treatment tended to be symptomatic but with 2. Vaccination of cat2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 tle over the age of 6 early detection, a good response can usually be R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometris' months with Strain 19 obtained to individual antibiotic treatment of 7accine will be prollb- sows. il ed except when specifiA laxative or lubricant should be given as sows cally authorised by the tend to develop constipation in the majority of Chief Veterinary Officer. cases. Although piglets succumb to a lack of milk 3. When the level of very quickly, a dose of glucose by mouth or by inbrucellosis infection in an area has been reduc- jection combined with careful nursing in warm For First Class Plumbing Services ed by vaccination to the conditions can aid survival. point where final eradiDue to inadequacies in our knowledge of the cation by compulsory Steam and 1- ,ot Water Installations causative factors, recommendations for prevention slaughter of reactors is must be aimed at upgrading management and feedjustified, such cattle will PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 ing practices. Careful attention to feeding over be subject to compen sation on the same basis the last month of pregnancy and hygienically sound 211 Newcastle Street, Perth as in the tuberculosis farrowing conditions appear to be the biggest facfor sheep & cattle IC /.5t11 tors in prevention and cannot be overemphasised. campaign. 4: Extensive surveys

Treating Worm Of Dogs & Cats

Milk Fever Conditions In Cows

DOOGUE'S

For cattleit's quick-For sheep it's easy

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Geo Boucher & Co.

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Roy Galvin 6, Co. 229-233

William

Phone

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

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y, June 1 1, 1970 Thursda D THE BRITISH ISLES (Cont.) AROUN

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

IMMIGRATION COLLECTIONPAYMENTS 1970

profile On An Anti-Papist

Random Notes From Geraldton

Cathedral $390.50, St. Patrick's Havelock St. $18, St. Francis Xavier East Perth $26.10, Applecross $80, always declared that Somehow one expected something different. Armadale $20, Attadale $50, Balcatta $44.20, Bassen- At St. Francis Xavier's and had found great hapy, she LONDON: Saturda on Cathedral sfield 50, Bedford a dreary graph - but the con- And speak out! And dean $22, Bayswater $21, Beacon 6, Miss Lynn piness there, contributed June in office y $12.50, Beasley The Winnett, daughter of to by the loving care South London tents are almost inter- say that Romanism is Park $81, Bellevue $38, Berkele part of Bruce Rock $4, So $25, of from ood Pit Hell! the Brentw r $48, $21.41, ble. Boulde changea sagging and Mrs. W. T. which she had received of Mr. row a was in "I think it's true to that people can wake up Carella $4, Carlisle $12, Claremont $20, Cloverdale Fraser from the Sisters. of houses Witmett Victorian of this to the fallacy s Dianella Her son, Mr. Baden $41, if any Catholic e that say to Cotteslo an $10, married Corrigin was $20, $5, like Como Street, rather shabby, newspap- have come to me I've false teaching - which $46, Doubleview $25, East Cannington S10, East Mr. Gary John Buck- Thurkle, had held a wonnd ndergrou u always tried desperately damns the souls of mil- Victoria Park S43, Embleton $12.20, Floreat Park ley, eldest son of Mrs. derful celebration for er's pad. y. lions!" them. to le charitab be to of s Gosnell clatter W. Buckley, of North- her On her 90th birthda $45, Fremantle S27.60, Glendalough S10, Amid the family her of rs that Membe believes He firmly my of y, the to best And Highwa West Coastal presses spewing Hamilton Hill $11.69, Mi- $41.22, Guildford $16.40, printing from Mt. Magnet, Yalgoo Geraldton. anti-Catholic tracts ability and power I'd al- Anglican Archbishop Joindanna $40, $36. od Inglewo $21.20, Park Hilton ut o Geraldton were preand Canterof Ramsey chael al Van an individu A. help ways Father Rev. Green Brian Kalgoorlie $47, Karrinyup $13, $35, Kalamunda sat the Rev. l sent. cardina a secret is at bury d . Catholic Klooster officiate Rev. Ian Paisley's ott $21, Kensington $42.70, "But the fast is that of the Catholic Church. Kellerberrin $5, Kelmsc the ceremony. London. Les$36, in ille Leederv $18, in an m But Green does not Kenwick $10, Kondin although the Lord did Lynn has not long rely avowed Vale $9.60, turned from England Mr. Green is love His enemies He al- believe he is bigoted. murdie $17.40, Maddington $22.80, Maida diswhere she visited her paisley's premier so called them hypo- "Anyone who says that Mandurah $10, Manning $20, Maylands $30, Medina ciple in London, but his crites. He went into the of me or of the Rev. Ian $8.70, Melville $10, Merredin $9.02, Midland $50, sister Jean, who marsame. doesn't Mirrabooka $60, Morley $32, Mount Lawley $50, just ried a crew member of style is not the Temple and turned over Paisley is crowned the tables because He know us." the HMAS Eastbourne At 34, he Mount Yokine $33, Mundaring S7, Nedlands $163, hair What would he write Norseman $1, Northam S73.20, North Beach $15, which called at Geraldwith thick brown they were making said ton when on an official receding at the forehead his Father's house a den on his own tombstone? North Doubleview $30, Palmyra $30, Pinjarra $8.54, startlingvisit several years ago. and a pair of of robbers and thieves. How would he like to be Quairading $8, Queens Park $21.77, Redcliffe $20, eyes. He brown pale Jean, who is now Mrs. VALLETTA, Malta - Re"And the fact is too remembered? ly River$25, n Riverto $10, ery Monast ptorist Ian Diden, is hoping vision of the law of inis married and has a that - when it comes "There's a verse in Redem $10, Rockingham $28, Scarborough S50, Shenton that she and her hus- cardination of priests, in young son. His manner to the system of Roman- the Bible . . . It just vale Cross $12, South Perth S80, rn elabSouthe 560, and Park serious which will be able to effect since the fourth band that quiet, did 'He says: is ism - which I believe He $7.67, Subiaco $84.67, Swanbourne $12.60, come to Australia to century, has been proorately courteous. damns the souls of mil- was right in the eyes of Spear.vood bearish S72, Wanneroo $57.18, reside when he com- posed to allow priests - I must be faitn- the Lord.' I think that Toodyay $5, Victoria Park lacks both the $21, ranting lions Wllagee $16, the Downs y and Wemble pletes his term of ser- to respond to and serve up." it S42, y sum harm Wemble c to them and to God. would He ful ice with the British the needs of the Univer$2, York S10.96. Wilson rhetoric of Paisley. said: intelBishop Lucey careful Navy. sal Church. cool, a is * "Of course, if Anglicans * This was one of many ITTEE TO COMM lectual. do accept the essentials approved resolutions be to to interna appeal an street is A MEET reen G Catholic Mass, the of sessions final the after 19 pro June d the Friday. for on held The Committee tional and seasone namely that it is a sacon of an international conthe Operati the Right st assist The to Of again ction Prote estor t rifice and not just a Lift project for Nazar- gress studying equal disOf Life For the Unborn "Scourge of Popery." memorial meal and that LONDON, Britain's nationclergy Frion eth House. Helpers are tribution of Child will meet But, for all his mild it involves transubstan- al campaign for the homearound the world and the man at to p.m. 8 needed at 19, June day, and reasoned arguments, tiation, then we have less - called Shelter - 77 St. George's Terrace. various stands during the problem of diminishcome closer to them by claims that this country the tone of his publicathe day. Great interest ing vocations. tions betray what must going over to the vern- has more than one million Vatican leaders and aroused been has $5000 FOR constitute his real feel- OVENS, Ireland - The acular and new forms of homeless altownspeople delegates from 15 napersons, among Catholic bishop of Cork prayer. But do they? though ings. the government QUAKE VICTIMS who are all sympath- tions attended the conRoss took the Angli- And if they don't, how o fficially and per, newspa only reports etic with the excellent gress. Australian Catholic His weekly of Ireland to near does our change in 18,790. The prefect of the work of the Sisters of Relief today sent an 'The Christian Guard- can Church for its claim that the the mere accidents of congregation and presiNazareth. emergency grant of ian,' is a shade better t ask accordce, The differen rubric t he Catholic Church we language and dent of the congress, $5,000 to assist the printed and a trifle less to ing to Bishop Eamon w as "Anglicanisation." us bring really in victims e Cardinal John Wright earthquak crude than the Rev. Ian Casey, of Kerry, Ireland, OBITUARY Speaking at a confirm- them?" said the proposals made Peru. Paisley's Protestant Teleformer director of the ation ceremony here, paid tri- Catholic Housing Aid Any donations re- NAZARETH HOUSE in the many papers dehe ever, How 111111111111 11 Bishop Cornelius Lucey bute to the ecumenical Society, is accounted for RESIDENT PASSES ON livered at the sessions ceived will be forclaimed some statements w ork of Church of Ire- by the "hidden homewarded to Peru. They A respected resident of would be carefully studthe recent land leaders. to Aus- Nazareth House, Mrs. ied in Rome and would at sent made be should less." Church of Ireland synod tralian Catholic Re- Violet Thurkle, who cele- eventually be published don't have to go In Britain's welfare "We enical. P.O. Box C360, brated her 90 birthday in with an aim to a larger unecum were lief, s become or person a services state, to Protestant e Street. Syd- March, died last week. Clarenc audience. rewas The synod functions occasionally to homeless only when he ney. The resolution on inS e was a resident at ported to have called for be ecumenical. applies to the local wel20 tion was adoptpast the for cardina Nazareth "for ent "charitable understanddepartm have to do fare we t "Wha DEN McCUD a proposal FATHER from ed years. for ing and sympathy" shelter in temporary acis to be neighbourly to RECOVERING Mrs. Thurkle was spe- made by one of the Catholics in "all the dation." commo the Protestants in the Rev. Father P. McCud- cially cared for by Sister speakers to the con-' questionings and defecThis brings him into lity we live in; to loca den, parish priest of St. Joan Fisher, and during gress, Archbishop Pietro y ministr the with tions since Vatican II." touch to recognise that they are Social Se- Cecilia's, Floreat Park, her residence there she Palazzini, secretary It also said the use of Christians, even of health and for and truly ly a gation diligent in d crocheted Congre involve was who the the in the vernacular curity and not the minif they are not as fully CHEMIST . His motor accident on June assisted in making items Clergy. Mass and the new Canthe Catholic istry of housing as ristian Ch 2, is now recovering in for sale on the stalls at Cathot classed brough then had is ons He suggested that the hope and problem to is; urch Nazareth Wembley - 87 3984 lics annual Ch the l. hospita a not and close to the Angliof incardination be welfare a laws as that we all may one He was returning from House fete, which is a rewritten and "transmithousing case. 174 Cambridge St. can concept and type of pray in one become activitheir of day the Servite Priory in highlight commission worship. 11 1 1,11 1, 1 Bishop Casey has brok- Tuart Hill, where he pre- ties to create public in- ted to the Christ, and to remember with the busy is which s 4P4S/1MOW 4 414"114P4N11, .#4 4W.M41 , 0 , 4 , • NP4 0.4.4 that it is not by regard- en down the homeles pared some music for a terest in their work. of canon law." ion revis catemajor Cathosix to as into s unable She was ing ourselve televised Mass scheduled means lics but by the conscien- gories: for Sunday, June 7, when move about owing to Incardinat ion be ormust priest a that quite was but rheumatics, at d t occurre tious practice of our reYoung married couples the acciden ligion that we become who find accommoda- the corner of Brady and content to sit in her dained for a specific dio-SOLE AGENTSholy and pleasing to tions but are told: "No Milton Streets. Mount room and work quietly cese and becomes subject to the authority of to aid others. Hawthorn. God." Children"; R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Latterly, she became a specific bishop unless called was Mass The Married couples forc16 5 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-141U blind, and could only find he is lawfully released off. ed to live with their fampleasure in listening to to, and accepted by, ana speedy We wish you ilies because they can- recovery, Father. her radio. other bishop. The law ••••• %AOis • • 0 • • • lc • • • otAlk Wig not. find or afford separThe late Mrs. Thurkle, also provides for the ate accommodations; a member of a pioneering wellbeing of the priest family, was born in Nor- In that the bishop of a FOR SALE Families paying an extham, came to Dongara diocese becomes responorbitant rent that is beat the age of seven, and sible for him. MAGNIFICENT yond their means and in 1900 when she married creates tensions: I111111111111111111111111111111n11111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ORDINATION The Rev. James G. left to reside in GuildFamilies who must The few years. a for ford ATTENTION ALL! share certain basic facili- Murtagh, P.P., of Meld to Donor MR. GEORGE THOMAS, ties such as kitchens bourne Diocesan Histori- couple returne to work in the Schools, Convents, ColSecretary of State for and toilets. cal Commission, who gara VOTIVE PRESENT g business leges, Charitable Organisblacksmithin sioned commis W ales and a Methodist been has "Split families where of Mrs. Thurkle's father. ations -For your Raffle minister, read the Lesson by ecclesiastical authorined maintai are children They remained there un- Tickets see . . Unique silver-gilt embossofficial an on Easter Sunday mornwrite to ties Mr. when In official institutions 1947 til ed and engraved Chalice Dr late ing at the Catholic Church biography of the RECORD PRINT parents their died. because Thurkle set with solitaire diamond, Kerry. in Ballyduff, Co. Daniel Mannix, Archbithe houses ago find Twenty years cannot 450 Hay Street, Perth. Lapis Lazuli and six rubies, of Melbourne, is at Thurkle took late Mr. Thomas was mak- where they can all live shop Mrs. 29oz. troy; height 9in. present in Ireland to up residence at Nazareth 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ing an Easter tour of together. $ 1,150. carry out research on Ireland. The fatherless family his subject. Eno . -ies Box 69 this So was the Cardiff where the breadwinner While in Ireland, Fr. 20 Mabel St.. Male Choir and they has been removed by Murtagh will be based in O ffice. South Perth joined Mr. Thomas in death or divorce or St. Patrick's College, .„. unMass. is the 67 2716 singing at where the mother Maynooth, where Dr. PAINTING CONTRACTOR kit •0 • • 00 0 is 00 • 00 • . married as years State 30 of The Secretary Mannix spent Speaking of this last student, professor and for Wales called on IrishCasey president. Bishop men at home and abroad group, to support an £80,000 said: old people's home which "They form the most NEW CANADIAN the Sisters of St. Joseph vulnerable group in a 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY PTY. LTD. BISHOP beshortage are building aat Killorg- housing has VI Paul Phone: 8 2406 Pope 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER lin, Co. Kerry. cause the person who T. Richard Msgr. named All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken He presented the Sis- ought to be fighting for McGrath, vicar general Leading Paving Contractors ." missing is ters with a cheque, pro- the home of the diocese of St. For Better Paving Contact Us ceeds of a concert given collected by John's, Newfoundland, as Figures We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of by the Cardiff choir. Shelter - and accepted Bishop of St. George's, R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the Catholic Housing Newfoundland. by At the Ballyduff conWe have a most modern plant including power Society - show that Aid Bishop-elect McGrath cert, Bishop Casey of Rol le-, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. three million families in was born at Oderin, in the stole Kerry almost Britain live in slums. the diocese of St. John's, Estimates Submitted Free show when singing two near-slums over- on June 7, 1912. He was or COUrt r y Clients please note that we have a StateIrish ballads. crowded conditions; 1.8 ordained in 1936, and ‘,. .cie Service, and will gladly quote on any r equirements. Earlier, at a gala din- million houses are unfit took a degree of master ner, the bishop said the for human habitation, of arts in sociology at We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ity A dvt. invitation to Mr. Thomas and 4.7 million houses the Catholic Univers Prompt Delivery. gton, Washin , reof need of America urgent in are was to read the Lesson PHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 D.C. pair. an act of solidarity.

Revision Of Incardination Law Proposed

Statements Rapped As Unecumenical

GROUPS TRY TO AID HOMELESS

Phil Keog

r

Renmano Altar Wine 1

GEORGE THOMAS READS LESSON IN IRISH CHURCH

TO WRITE LIFE OF DR. MANNIX

M. G. O'Brien

F. LIST & SON

W. H. BRANCH & SON

W.A.'s

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY

1r

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 11, 1970

LOOK by

ABC-TV:

JOHN

Sunday, June 14—portrait.

BRYANT

9.10: Meet Mr. Chandran Devansen. Dr. Devansen, Principal of the Madras Christian College, India, is interviewed by John Nicholson. Monday, June 15—documentary. 8.55 p.m.: Civilisation. The Smile of Reason. 'The smile of reason . . . It seems to us shallow —we've got into deep water in the last fifty years. We feel that people ought to be more passionate, more coil, vinced—or as the current jargon has it, more committed. .. The smile of reason may seem to betray a cer. tamn incomprehension of the deeper humaz emotions; but it didn't preclude some strong17 held beliefs—belief in natural law, belief in justice, in toleration, in humanitarianism. Not bad. The philosophers of the enlightmert pushed European civilisation some steps up the hill, and in theory, at any rate, this gain wee consolidated throughout the nineteenth centtuli —Words of Sir Kenneth Clark. Tuesday, June 16—portrait/current affairs.

Ready When You Are, Nine

All right, so everyone TVW 7 will provide a thought the two-part direct telecast of the series of "Ready When ' start of the 1970 Round You Are, C.B." was pretty Australia Ampol Trial, at bad. 7.45 p.m. on Saturday, And everyone was June 20. Both STW 9 right. and TVW 7 have entered STW 9's publicity de- cars in the rally. Nine's partment did a great job is a Datsun 1600, Seven's in tPlling everyone how is a Triumph 2.5. These woeful it was. two cars may have more Everyone looked at it than one reason for tryto see how bad "bad" ing to win the 1970 event. really was. * It wasn't too bad. At A 60-minute program8.25 p.m.: I Did It My Way. Interview with tie least, no worse than me, called 'Lucky Duke and Duchess of Windsor. everyone, and especially Country', has been pro10.00 p.m.: Alkimos. The Ship That Changed Its the producers, thought it duced exclusi vely for would be. Name. television by a group of There was no point in Melbourne men. Thursday, June 18—portrait. trying to make a serious The programme is a copy of the Laugh-in ser critical insight 8.30 p.m.: A Big Country. A profile of Deputy into Ausies—especially Prime Minister, John McEwen. when tralia by Australians. you consider the fact Lucky Country has that Laugh-In is one of been filmed in various STW 9: the costliest programmes locations around AustraSunday, June 14—current affairs. to come out of the U.S. lia, with interviews by for many years. Tony Charlton. 10.00 p.m. Here, Now. With Ken Burslem, Ray So, with that in mind, It is based Sinclair, Steve Mathews. on the and working on a format Donald Horne book of CAROLYN NOBLE is probably Perth's best aturday , June 20—religious drama. S known female television personality. similar to the Rowan the same name, which Carolyn began with Channel Seven in 1959. She was hostess and children's interand Martin escapade, has been reprint 1130 p.m.: Where The People Are. American ed five viewer on Children's Channel Seven with Rolf some Harris. She continued as hostess of smart Eastern times since its first edi- a full dramatised programme about a theological hour show 5 days a week. Carolyn appeared regularly on night and afternoon States writers got to- tion in 1964. student who is grappling with important issues shows as a station personality, and has made extensive gether and produced a public appearances and The film crew travel- charity appearances of our time—war, mass media—and trying to in the same capacity. She appeared as guest hostess, for two-part show with some led around one Australia for week on GTV-9 Melbourne (Childre c ommunicate them to local church congregan's Session). Carolyn has also made guest of Australia's best three months making the appea rances tions. on GTV9's In Melbourne Tonight with Bert Newton. known personalities, and programme. She has travelled all over the U.K. and spent two years did their thing. in the United States. The idea for it came Publicity men then from ex-Channel Nine Carolyn is presently working as hostess of the 2-hour children' 4 Channel Seven on Saturda y morning s. said it was terrible, and Assistant News Editor, we ought to see it, just Mike Schildberger, who to see what they mean. recently 6WN: joined the staff FILM REVIEW John Bryant LONGFELLOW So we did. Sunday, June 14—music/current affairs, 'religion. of Howard Bull and They got the ratings A ssociate s. COMES 7.30 a.m.: Sacred Music. Patrick Kirkood presents and we weren't too disSchildberger said: "The Bach's Cantata No. 190—Sing Unto The Lord A appointed, because we aim of the The Sterile TO PERT Cuckoo forces of fantasy and H programme Song. New were expecting it any- is not to paint a pretty balances a lonely girl's realism to oppose each way. 1.00 p.m.: Organists Of Australia. picture of Australia. But need for love with the other to the destruction So, why not do the by showing 9.15 p.m.: Cross Ways. Saw Leder served in the a cross sec- unattainable security in of one. same thing all over tion of dence, was a senior officer of the Army of the Fantasy succumbs to the community, the giving of love to one again, and make a series we hope old British Burmese Army and, after indepento make it a cur- not prepared to accept start reality. Of the C.B. show, and bill rent affairs Liza Minnelli portrays Republic of Burma. Now he is responsible for programme it. It as absolutely hopeless. with "Pookie" Adams is a Pookie Adams in The human educational work on behalf of the Burmese involveEverybody will tune in ment." sensitive, forceful and Sterile Cuckoo. Her perouncil of Churches. In this programme he C again, and up will go the Horne believes that. . off-beat college student formance is superb. with James Peter about his various extalks ratings, again. who claims shy, studious One particular scene, "on the face of it, Ausperienc es. But beware, there's no tralia has had gamblers Jerry Payne for herself in which she begs Jerry long before he even gets to take her back after point in trying to make luck. 9.45 p.m.: In Quires and Places. St. John's singers interested. a really serious attempt making "According a of Sydney. fool of herself to the Pookie and Jerry meet at a party, is magnificent. to copy Laugh-In--Aus- rules, Australia has not p.m.: The Church Cantatas of J. S. Bach. My 0.15 1 tralian television hasn't deserved its good for- at a bus-stop while waitShe won an Oscar Jesus I will not forsake. This programme Lord either the money or the tune. The greatest single ing to begin their first nomination for her role prepare d by the music department. is talent to do it. disaster in Australia is year at college. Within a in Cuckoo. week, she visits him. Wendell Burton co11.15 p.m.: The Epilogue. The Choir of the church It does have the finance to grow old." The programme will be Jerry gets her a room in stars as the unsure Jerry and talent to make the of the Jesuit Fathers, Farm Street. worst copy of a Laugh- shown on TVW 7 at 7.40 a boarding house. He is Payne. His performance Monday, June 15—religion• too shy to tell her to is overshadowed by that In series the world has p.m. on Tuesday. leave. of Miss Minnelli, al6.25 a.m.: Facing the Week. Father Anthony * ever known, and what's A strong feeling though for A new programme for his role does riDt Doherty, of Sydney. more, we are gullible enough to watch the series. women starts on STW 9 each other develops after require similar degrees Monte Markham as Long- Thursday, June 18—religion. a few weekends: Jerry of emotion. on Monday. So, how about it Nine? fellow Deeds finds himself drawn to 10.15 a.m.: Daily Devotional. Father A. Zerafa. Jerry Payne's character I t will be hosted by Don't wait for the East channel nine personalit- the funny, unpredictable varies little in any situaSaturday, June 20—religion. to break the ice; spend a iel Longfellow Deeds was He is restrained Jenny 10.15 a.m.: A weekly look at the religious scene Clemesha, Pookie. She has no ap tion. bit, get all of W.A.'s bestparent reason for being and at first unwilling to a happy small town Clive Robertson, presented by Ross Saunders and Patrick Kirkand known personalities toattracted to the quiet become involved with newspaper newcomer John May. editor-pubwood. gether (those available) Pookie. Experts in yoga, make- biology freshman. lisher-writer-printer. and see if you can't Wendle up, and other female Producer-director Alan handles the do a worse job than the idiosyncricies, will be Pakula has weaved a role satisfactorily. Longfellow's unusual boys in the East. The story is saved and unorthodox methfeatured regularly on the story of first love based It's too good a chance 30-minute w e e k-d a y on the John Nichols' from sagging at many ods of business are the t o miss, and if you're show. novel with precision and stages by subtle dialogue basis for "Mr. Deeds AT GEORGE'S thinking of a new show We become aware not Goes To Town," a new Woman's World is a subtlety. The Sterile t,o combat In Perth To- serious attempt 237 only North Beach Road of Pookie's loneli- 17-part American comedy to re- Cuckoo is a straightnight, give the local introduce a lively, locally forward exposition of the ness, but also of her in- series starting on ABCTuart Hill scene a miss, and concen- produced programme young mind, its prob- security and confused TV this week (on ThursPhone 49 2431 A/Hrs. 47 1511 trate on producing the into the afternoon ideas. A masterful way days at 8 p.m.). time- lems and biases. worst lot of rubbish slot, to-date supplem highlighting her entNichols' has taken part of we've seen in this state. ed Somewhat inadequ ate- of a lonely girl's life, pre- character, and preparing It should be a smash ly by Sydney's Hazel sented her with a part- us for the failure that is hit! Phillips. ner and allowed the to result. At one stage, Pookie becomes pregnant. Then, "it went away." Jerry asks her how she felt. "It took me," she replied. "It took me to the shoo, it took me for a walk, it took me everywhere. I was sorry when it went away." That passage alone added great depth and meaning to the story. The Sterile Cuckoo is a sensitive work embracing young love with the problems facing the Further particulars: young mind in one theme. V. Rev. Superior 0.Praem., The Sterile Cuckoo is coming to the Piccadilly St. Norbert's Priory, Theatre. It is classified Suitable Only For Adults. Kerry Downs,

-44

LISTEN

"Cuckoo" Is A Sensitive Drama

W ALLPAPER

The Norbertine Fathers

You can always rely on

"Prepared for every good work"

Is God calling you to be a Norberlinel More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A.

mmiolialinw1111111Mil

It's ir

A

Must!

A

RECORD In Every Home

York, W.A. 6302

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Children's World

Dear Boys & Girls Do you often look about you, admiring all the things that man has made and thinking how marvellous t hey all are - buildings, cars, furniture, trains, television, aeroplanes, You probably space-ships, etc.? have. B ut has it ever occu red to you that we could have none of these inventions without the supply of materials w hich God has made available to us? B ui ldings are made from a variety of products al l of which come from sand for mortar and the earth b ricks, steel from iron ore, wood f rom trees. So too with other manmade products. God suppl ies the raw materials; man fashions them to meet his needs. God also supplies the brains and physical strength for man to be able to do these things! I t is a wonderful thing just to realise that man is nothing without God, e ither here on earth or in heaven. We should cultivate the abil ity to see God in man and in man-made inventions and products. If we do this it should not be nearly so difficult to imagine what God is like, and what he holds for us in heaven.

3

PICTURE PUZZLE: In each of these pictures, something is missing. Can you say what it is? .isbu!.14s • .1qt_unt_i4 aH4 .1c4. @Dods ..laddoo .9 putoq uoJi •E ./°1PuDI-1

Birthdays

Special Friends Of God

Crossword

24 * SUNDAY (10); Margaret Power, .2 iT 1 JUNE 14 Wembley (14); Lynette Salter Point THE BOY WITH Stephen Wilkes, Bicton Malone, ( 11); Gemma Hayes, Mt. (14); Andrew O'Neil, NolTHE LOAVES Pleasant (12); Roslyn lamara (7); Peta O'Reilly, Hall, (11); Woodlands (13); Veronica Attadale God bless you all, AND FISHES Judith Feeney, Myaree Kozak, Rivervale (7); During the time Jesus (7); O'Reilly, Mary Dailly. Wilson (11); Maree BROTHER JUNIPER Woodlands (9 ); Francine Neil Crighton, Ingle- lived on Earth there was 7 a boy who lived not far Miller, Tuart Hill (10); wood (10). from the Sea of Galilee. Mary Ryan, Mt. Pleas0,4,14PINP 4,1" One day his mother sent ant (12); David Symons, * SATURDAY him out with two small Doubleview (9); Frances IC fishes and five little barJUNE 20 Tinley, Karrinyup (6). ley loaves, to have a picMandy Hughes, Salter nic on the hillside. 15 Point (13); Joseph CulWhen the boy came to * MONDAY lity, Pepermint Grove the hillside he saw that JUNE 15 ( 10); Dorothea Terwindt, was preaching Myles Cooper, Salf.tr Coolup (12); Julie Hut- Jesus ! LONGED IN VAIN FOR ONE TO SHOW ME PITY. there ,and went and sat Point (13); Anthony chings, Northam (9); near his feet to listen. Father, as you love me, come now to mine aid, O'Neill, Kalgoorlie (13); Michelle Feeney. Myaree There was a great Glenda Sherling, Guild(10); Gibb. Susan Father ,in your tenderness, please turn your crowd, and when Jesus ford (14); Leanne Doubleview ( 12 ) ; Arnold gaze to me, Dianella (11); De Haas, Medina (10); had finished preaching Father, do not screen your face from this your Grieve, he knew how hungry CLUES DOWN: 1, ConCLUES ACROSS: 1. Christine McPartland, Hand, Lesmur- everyone must be. He faithful servant so deep in trouble; swiftly Belmont (14); Barry Catherine die (10); John Howard, asked his friends where Covering for foot; 2 taining sodium; 12, We answer me . (12); Medina (10); Rosemarie Back part of foot; 3. are; he . . .; 16, Egge Ingate, Innaloo he could buy food. Eggs; 4. Hail (Latin); 5 shaped; 17, Heeds; 18, John Kannis, Wembley Marks, Derby (12). The little boy offered To be bold enough; 6. The projecting edge of Already known to you are the insults I endure, (10); Marcelline Miller, his barley loaves and Mother bakes in this; 7. the roof; 19, Flat or level; and every hand upraised in hate against me; Tuart Hill (8); Christine fishes to Jesus and Jesus of drink; 8. Finish; 20, To give the use of for Rivervale (9). Haines. the insults they devise near-break my heart, NEW MEMBERS t ook them and blessed Type 9, Smacks; 10, Go . . the a time; 21, Forgive; 22, so shameful and so crushing past all cure. Walter Hassett (6). Lot them. And to the amaze- beach; 11. He is; we . . Utensil used for serving * TUESDAY 161 Archer St., Derby, ment of everyone they 12. Please come . . .; 13. soup; 23. Looks through fed everyone that was JUNE 16 Holy Rosary, reading. Tis for your name I suffer al l these hatreds Steering apparatus for a opening; 24, listening to Jesus and ship or boat; 14, Chou a narrow Mularczyk, ColJoseph that blanket me with venom; Karen Ellis (11), 74 there were Either; 25, Exclamation basket-loads branches off trees; 15 a yearning for your honour stil l consumes me lie (13); Mary Franklyrn, Ipsen St., Manjimup of crumbs left over. of surprise; 26, Exclama(13); Christine Kalgoorlie for receiving senFaculty and the shame of those who hate you is my Primary, stamp collectThis little boy played sation. Maguire, Bunbury (14); ing. tion of joy. S hame. a big part in one of South Aide, Joanne Karen Harken (10), 90 Christ's great miracles. Perth (9); David Evans. Southern Antares St., I longed in vain for one to show me pity, Mt. Claremont (10); JenSt. Joseph's, handI longed for one consoling, but in vain; nifer Bowen, Cloverdale Cross, work. "Did the cyclone do instead there came an offering of poison ( 14); Anna Rocchi, Koorany damage to your Peter McGinty Michael Haldane, and in my thirst that vinegar to drink. da (11); Susan new shed, Bill?" asked Collie (9); Bella Moore. ( 9), 174 Piccadilly St.. i DOWN: I find myself no more than a wounded outcast, Bickley (10); Eileen Sin- Kalgoorlie, C.B.C., watch- one farmer to another. ACROSS: "I don't know for , ing T.V. clair, Highgate (11). Lord, by your saving power, lift me up! 1. Find 1. Fore sure, Ted," replied Bill,( John Wachowski (6), and I will sing your praises high forever, 10. Ate "I haven't found it yet." 2. Bond Jersey St., Wembley, 12. To with hymns of thanks my everlasting song. I 3. Ore * * WEDNESDAY 168 O.L.V. Wembley, colourI 4. Vee 17. Iron JUNE 17 "Yes," said Charles, "II 5. Roe ing. And knowing this the lowly shall rejoice, 18. Need Clare Scammell, Florhave had some very try-) 6. Era with length of days for each who seeks my eat Park (14); Robyn 19. Ovens ing experiences on the 7. End '91* God! (12); Medina Hope, cricket field. I was once 8. Nod 20. Nero SOLUTION TO my Father always hears the voice of need, BelMichelle Randle, struck senseless by a 9. Sorts 21. Dead my Lord will never scorn his servants' cries. mont (14); Jane Bagley, LAST WEEK'S ball." Ode An Como (13); Patrick Cos22. Garden "And when," asked a 17.. I longer in vain for one to show my EXPERIMENT grave, Cloverdale (8). listener, "do you expect 12. Ta 23. Ooze Lord, by your saving power, lift me up! Michelle Dudley, Double To drop a penny and to recover?" 13. To 24. Tend view (7); Michael North. a piece of paper so that : 14.z 25. No Attadale -in adapting this Psalm (69/68) for the Feast (7). they reach the ground at First Ghost: "What's 15. On of the Sacred Heart I have taken the liberty of the same time, you must that bump on your 16. Fends 26. Ant s ubstituting the New Testament word "Father" * THURSDAY lay your piece of paper headr on top of the penny or for the Old Testament name "Yahweh" of the JUNE 18 Cora: What happened Second Ghost: "I was (wrap Fishmonger t wenty-cent piece. Nor- coming through the key- ping up salmon for a to the cakes on th9 original phophecy. Paul Gorton, Northam mally the piece of paper hole, as usual, and a customer): "Fine color, table? James J. Muirhead, S.J. ( 14); Gregory Curtis, Mt. will stay on top of the human turned the key." Madam, isn't it?" Ned: I don't know, j Hawthorn (12); Mary- coin until it reaches the didn't touch them. * * * anne Van Grootel, Scar- ground. Cora: Well, there are Customer: "Yes, I imSister: Molly, what porough (14); Marcelle My Birthday is . agine it's blushing at only three left. does 'R.I.P.' mean? George, Armadale (10); Ned: Those are the Molly: 'Rise if pos- the price you're chargKeating, Roe. Colma Tom's dog wouldn't sible'. I am now ones I didn't touch. ing for it." years of age bourne (10); Francis stop barking, so he took Clune, Geraldton (9); it to the vet, who gave Name Peta Elliott, Claremont it a quick kick. The Anne Broadbert. barking stopped, but a (9); Claremont (12); Denise week later, started again, A ddress Firs. Mandurah (12). so Tom kicked the dog, but it still barked. He ..... ...... took the dog back to the * FRIDAY vet, who gave it a swift School................ JUNE 19 kick, and the barking Laurence Pace, River- stopped. Hobby.... (12); vale Maryanne Tom: Tell me why O'Donnell, Medina (14); Drummond, you can do this, and I Kathleen can't? Nese fili In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS end send It to Pearce (14); Ann Weston, artthef Juniper, "The Junior Vet: that's easy. (10); James Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Northam McNulty, Floreat Park wear hush puppies. "1st when VOW birthday comes around he may 9mo you

FOR THE FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

on this °es:"

Page Fourteen

THE

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Lid.

1

Real Estate Agents 207

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Sp!‘ta 39 2362 Members of R.E.I.W.A.

ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R .E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174

E D& A

Auctioneer

R. E. Diggirs, B. Corn. A/Hrs. 30-2841

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

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suits) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT318 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

G

MARTINO BROS.

ARAGE and SERVICE STATION GARAGE All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in trouble Ring 28-8373.

"ONIP4INKIN",1141.41,4114.4.4s1VINP#

PAPOMINININI,".#4.41.1.#4.04,041 , M0

The Daughters of Charity are appealing for

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity gashion (Boutique at 326 Lord St., East Perth

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

RECORD

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

SEMI-CLASSIFIED

UPHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs F:'epaired and

ACCOMMODATION WANTED RETIRED business woman, requires furnished room, with meals provided, Subiaco or North Perth, near Monastery. per reply Box 6933 this office.

FASHION BRIDAL specials, headdresses and finger tip veils $6.00, brides mother's hat $7.00, bouquet $4.00, distinctive styles by Merle. 31-2000.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

Phone: 21 2837 P ROPERTY Improve ment Service, all types of SUBSCRITPION: windows and doors in$$4.55 per year, stalled; back verandahs $2.28 per half year. enclosed: walls and ceilC LASSIFIED GUEST HOUSES ings removed; cement Estimates Free rendering and general reA DVERTISING All Hours-riione 45 3995 COUNTRY girl student, GERALDTON: Phone 21 pairs. All work guaran First two lines ( 10 words) Institute Technology, 2549, St. Francis Guest teed-Phone 45 2946. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. desperately seeks full House; B/B $3; all meals board in peaceful home. available, tray service: DISPLAY PEST CONTROL Amended phone number no stairs. A DVERTISING 6-2411. CONCRETE STAMP out white ants $1.60 per single column HOSPITALS SERVICE CO. for good.- Contact Maxinch. BUILDER DEVA HOSPITAL well Robinson and Phelps 28-32 Kurnall Road ("C" Class) on 8-4715 for prompt serWelshpool F. A. BROWNE, Regi15 Lawley Crescent, vice. Authorised pest exIN MEMORIAM Builder Deand stered Phone 68-2992 Mt. Lawley. termination. signer of modern homes; ( All Hours) O'HALLORAN, Emni; Superior Home From plans drawn, consulta Margaret. Makers of Atlas Tanks tions by appointment. - Home for Mule and Passed PERSONAL peacefully away it Troughing, F!ooring, Female Patients. Phone 60-2038. her residence, 117 Superbins, Swimming YOUNG respectable gent, All Medical Attention. Wright Street, Perth, Pools, Concrete Slabs 30's, good position, car, ADDITIONS, repairs, Fully Qualified Staff June 1, 1970, aged 19 and Garden Curbing. desires acquaintance converting asbestos or years. Dearly loved Supervision 'ersonal of with refined young lady. Open Sat. mornings. weatherboard house into mother of Joseph brick veneer. Contact NC L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Phone 24-1945 after 6 p.m. ( dec.), John, Moya weekdays -after 10 a.m. John Morskate 6-3166. (Mrs. G. Wells) and EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill weekends. Sheila (Mrs. F. Ryan). View Road, Mt. Lawley BRICKLAYER May Perpetual Light TREE LOPPING BRICK alterations and ( C Class) for Ladies. An PUBLIC NOTICE shine upon her. excellent trained staff at renovations, solid work, and CLOTHING WANTED. all times; your mother price. ConHelp us to help the less SHRUB & ROSE reasonable Quinn (P. W.) Barney. tact Sean Rogers 97-2859 will be cared for with fortunate by sending un efficiency and kindness Kindly remember in or 97-2137. PRUNING and in a homely atmos- wanted clothing, paperyour prayers our phere; Mr,:. Win Herbert backs and comics (not dearest husband and EDUCATIONAL THE personally supervises the magazines, please) to the pa. Anniversary June TIME LEARN to speak Italian welfare of all patientsDAUGHTERS OF 11. May Perpetual IS at the Italian Cultural Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 CHARITY, Light shine upon him. Lyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. for bookings and waiting 534 WILLIAM STREET, 654203. A. C. Pace. HIGHGATE. list. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not For track to call or For • • iodged by telephone ELECTRICAL further information FREE QUOTES HOLIDAY RESORTS ring 28-4403. APPELBEE'S Electrical MELBOURNE East, 119 PROFESSIONAL Avery Avenue, 33 Service, Grey St., B/B $2.85. SpotTHANKS ADVICE Dianella; phone 76-2344: less, w/w carpets. BeauREAL ESTATE installations, repairs and tiful city area, near St. PHONE:COLLINS (Mrs. M. M.), HOME Unit. Lge lounge, All members of the fan]. maintenance. Pat's. 41-6524. 65 3248 two bedrooms, h.w.s., ily of the late dearly FLORISTS B USSELTON Guest flywired, new, overlook- loved Margaret MagdaHouse, 125 Adelaide St., ing Mt. Lawley Bowling line Collins, sincerely TEENY'S Florist, 474 Enjoy a winter holiday Club, lock-up garage, thanks The Good Mother, Fitzgerald Street, North June, July, August off other amenities, $16,000. Sisters and staff of GlenElaine O'Rourke Perth. We specialise in season rates. dalough for the loving Write or Phone 71-5855. 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth fresh and artificial phone 227. care and attention given Phone 67-3481 w r ea ths, sheafs and their mother. Mass offerREPAIRS domes at short notice: DRESSMAKER ed for the Sisters intenLOTTERIES free delivery metro area ALL radio, electrical and tions. Specialising in:WISHING WELL Lotter, Sunbeam repairs done in Ph. 28-65013 A/H. 23-273 BRIDAL WEAR Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4C our own workshop: est FOR SALE DEBUTANTE and FOR HIRE Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3971, In Victoria Park since EVENING GOWNS 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty SQUASH Racquets from SUITS, FROCKS. PALMER'S HIRE LEARN TO DRIVE Ltd., 434 Albany Highway $4.95 to $20.00. Restrinp SERVICE Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 and repairs same day For all your party hiring service at Wimbledon RITA JONES Crockery, cutlery, glass Sports, 14 Bon Marche SITUATIONS WANTED SCHOOL OF ware, etc. Arcade, Perth. 23-4219. SWORN MOTORING Cabaret tables, chairs. DOMESTIC 11}-• P AQUINAS suit, fit boy 14V ALUATIONS trestles, coloured lights, Phone: 60 2217 or INSTANTLY 16 years. worn 3 months 60 4490. Metropolitan and Country elec. urns, pie warmers. ALL SUBURBS. only, $25.00. 154 Hens. etc. Extensive Experience in Beginners or Refresher Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 man St., South Perth. 1250 Albany Highway, this Field. Courses on Manual or office hours. HISTORY of Catholic Automatic. Expert Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Flying Domestics. L. J. "Laurie" Church in Australasia by Patient and Pre-Permit. Immediate temporary Patrick Francis Cardinal Mackin ALL Party Equipment Tuition guaranteed. help. Fast and thorough Moran, Archbishop of Dance Floors, Catwalks 24-3851 B. Class Licence $4.00 cleaning and general help Sydney, N.S.W. in Feb. Fashion Parades, per for hour. Night staff to help par- 1896. Phone 67-3710. 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Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD BOOK REVIEW Barry Pestana

This Is Enjoyable THE OLD HAGGIS; Enid Lyons; Heinemann, Illustrated by Allan Langoulant; $5.25. "One of my friends and Prime Minister of w as airing her views on Australia, and herself Shakespeare at some the first woman member length: 'Just think of of the House of RepreHamlet,' she said. 'What sentatives. delight there is in dwel- Her humour, wit and ling on all he said and mastery of the language did, and speculating on gives the reader the picture of whether or not he was complete real ly mad.' And she what she is trying to ended a little excitedly: convey. West Australian Allan 'Why, sometimes HamLangoulant does a marlet was quite sane!'

"And another friend, vellous job with the who calls himself a low- illustrations which help brow, grinned and said: sharpen that picture. uses Enid Dame 'Well, aren't we all?' It seemed to me a per- friends, reputations and fect rejoinder, with ex- even members of her s actly the right blend of own family as the basis obvious fact and subtle of her articles. As the Preface reacts' was It innuendos. gentle 'debunking' at its "Any resemblance to aii7 best, the kind of ironic living person to be found repartee that gives to on these pages, thereAustralian West The has nothing to do to is by retire hampered AEV1EW Discuss Divorce conversation the spice fore, Ballet Company, which a number of things: bad and sparkle that raises it with coincidence, but is conto 1968 in ecided d Legislation entirely intentional." make-up; he looks far to the status of an art. vert from amateur to Italian Foreign MinisCOME TRAVEL; R. Enid Dame writes So too he to young; tries anhas professional, play the part with an ter Aldo Moro and Ital- Lyons in the chapter de- CROTTY, C,.P.; SPECnounced its first fully "THE PRICE" by Arthur Miller American accent and this, Ian Justice Minister Or- voted to the "Anatomy of TRUM PUBLICATIONS; professional production $1.50. far beyond him at the I onzo Reale conferred a Bore". is AT THE PLAYHOUSE for the 1970 Perth AuThis is written primarEvery chapter, or rathmoment. It kills his per- with the Papal Secretary season. tumn This is good. I liked Whether the hope of formance. The director of State, Cardinal .Jean er article, has a moral. ily for Biblical Studies the reward of love is has him walk up and Villot, in what well- And the moral of this for Junior Secondary It has prepared a it. I enjoyed it. This is the story any a of less sordid than the down stage in a most placed Vatican sources one was: "There is no Schools. programme similar to said was an attempt to Fifth Year that of last year, but man who leaves college hope of the reward of aimless and uncomfort- avoid a head-on collis- bore like a well-informed It covers the syllabus Studies to Biblical a become property it policeman alternatively, or one, is part of the fashion. able emphasis greater with Also, as his wife Lea ion over divorce legisla- isn't the tale that's im- designed by the Victorian on high standards in to support his father, argument seen in this Denfield was left stand- tion now on its way portant, it's the telling." Universities and Schools presentation and greater broken in the Wall St. play, "THE PRICE." Examination Board. crash How true! of the It Thirties. is Miller ncit unaware ing in a very awkward through Italy's parliaeducaon concentration ment. "The Old Haggis" is a It is a comprehensive is also the story of this of other of the side the oosition for long pertional promotion in the The Vatican City daily series of lively down-to- little book which is valman's brother, who coin. The other son, the iods on stage this did metropolitan area. L'Osserva- earth sketches and short uable to teachers and when need was greatest, young man who walked not help her at all. newspaper, torre Romano, published pieces written in gaiety, pupils. deserts his father and out on home and father Gal, an Hamilton was In his message in the without comment, a re- satire and, as the book However, it does not continues with his and cara became success by the defeated also prosouvenir ompany's C port from the Italian jacket deal with the merely "pathos states, eer and in becomes a life. this His selfish1 am I accent. American gramme, Company presnews agency ANSA, sta- and tragedy." also concerns but past, wealthy man of medi- ness paid dividends in not saying that there is ident, H. W. F. Edwards, ting that the subject of These include a selec- itself with the repercuscine. hard cash as and, he atin wrong anything "Two other innosaid: their discussions was ton of articles which sions in the present. The action takes place rumbles on towards late tempting an American nrticle vations for 1970 are the 34 of the concor- Enid Lyons has written The purpose of the formations of a Com- 16 years after the old middle-age, that is all accent; it is just that, dat between Italy and the since becoming a news- book is to inform, exman's the death, and has. he many so it, trying n i pany School and a ComHoly See. plain and to set the paper columnist. But to get back to the actors lose so much of pany Society. The form- now middle-aged sons The Vatican maintains young student thinking. first from writes She er will be a two-year are engaged in selling first young man, the the flexibility of their the civil dissolution of hand experiences mainly, The language is simple. fur family play he disused suggests that the is what that voice natural finishing school similar religious marriage would having been the wife of The photographs, maps a unique character and emerges is a flat and be a v.:lation of that to our national counter- niture. the late J. A. Lyons, for- and lay-out commendThe article, which recognises part, and the latter an What the play is about his action is taken of colourless sound. mer Premier of Tasmania able. free I own will. his Ameriprice paid for an organisation of interest- is another matter altothe civil effects of religwould be inclined to can accent comes too ious marriage. ed persons desirous of gether. think, taking the large high. raising funds to proAccording to the ANSA first At glance, it mote ballet through the would appear that Mil- incident of this type in 1 I saw this play on its report, Moro and Reale DIAMOND our world, that he pos- opening night and, as I presented a documented company." ler is saying there is a sibly had little or no con- : I and good was s tatement of the governsaid, it SPECIALISTS price to pay for our ac- trol over his actions, enjoyed it. The Company has ap- tions ment's position. and that man is This is not a criticism pointed Mr. Rex Reid its responsible, not only for tures in OFF THE REC of Miller's character confirst professional ArtisOFF THE RECORD For a watch to wear, or his actions, but also for struction, but an obser- ' ORD. In addition to retic Director. The ballet a watch to give, you the price he has to pay. vation. views of recent issues as master. and Mr. Reid's will alroa)s find the at present, there will be who man young The conalso is play The assistant, will be Mr. p erfect model In steady advice on build Laurence Bishop. The sacrificed himself and cerned with the fatherO mega's uarivalled ing a record collection r esident Stage Director his career in science so son relationship, and alc ollectioi. ( over particularly the monearn might he that so with the brother reand liaison officer is Mr. Regular readers will next few weeks) and also ey for his father, not lationship. Neale Warrington. knowing that all the Miller is a very per- have noticed the sad de- request reviews. If you want to buy a The W.A.B.C. has also time his father held four ceptive man and he is cline of this column work, and — particularly dollars perceptive over the last few months. particular secured a ten - month thousand c ontract each from two enough to prevent the of the trivia that play There are several rea- want to know either the best bargain or the best outstanding principal sacrifice of the young such an important part sons for this, one being performance, this colof shortage relative the to appear ! might — runman day to day the dancers, in Miss Robin Omega Seamaster new issues of classical umn will try to give the Haig, a West Australian many as the epitome of ning of our lives, S 'S answer. who has made good the virtue, but I am sure The old furniture buy- music recordings Unlike In the last 12 years. world over, and Mr. many in this commun- er who came to buy the the pop field, classical of discs have a hundreds records ity will recognise the furniture . . . it was with music Luis Moreno. situation and circum- something of sadness small, steady sale over have been heard and reyears; search into other recordPicture above shows stances. We all know that he pointed out the a number of some of the Company's what is referred to as realities of this life. there is not much point ings has been made. PLAZA ARCADE \ stars. In some cases, it may the professional martyr. But Miller's realities in trying to sell a new Hay StTiot End PERTH. \ THE JEWELER are not the inherited recording if it is notably take a week or two to give an answer. problems of Ibsen, but, some years ago. Many classical discs 111•1111MsiM, rather, the external circumstances of urban life. worse than one made 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Every line of this play now on sale have attain seems to say urban en- ed a ripe old age. Thi -= LICENSED PLUMBER vironment is opposed to applies to even the most HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. The works. man-made popular The .-nan. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. opera in popular most man. of enemy is world ALL WORK GUARANTEED Miller is too old in this the repertoire is certain There world to offer a solu- ly 'La Boheme'. — PRESENT THEIR — tion. He shows an ex- are some five sets avail ample and leaves it at able on the local mark nat. The rest is up to et, of which the latest is years old (EMI six us. As the old Jewish Angel) and the oldest under the Artistic Direction of furniture buyer, Alan (re-issued on the cheap Tilvern is splendid. He Music For Pleasure lacreates a whole world bel) dates back to 1938. when he shuffles on If 'La Boheme' hasn't S TARRING stage. Reality is his life, been reviewed by this column in the last six all 90 years of it. obscure To the middle-aged years and an he work like Dittersdorf's wife, policeman's Concertante for pays compliments as he Sinfonia compli- Viola and Double Bass pays always be impatient: ments to his potential has, don't some company is sure business enemies. ELEANOR MARTIN DIANNE TAYLOR N'-'7 KEN WHITMORE to issue a new 'La BoWITH FULL CORPS DE BALLET Tilvern has a fine heme' within the next. edge on his voice and ten or twenty years. can direct the slightest Incidentally, I haven't t hought or misgiving in Dittersdorf or his made any direction. When he JUNE 15th - 27th at 8 p.m. up; it is a goris on stage the whole concerto and piece little geous MATINEES SATS. AT 2 p.m. he When play is alive. the best buys on goes off stage the weak- one of market. nesses in the perform- the CHILDREN $1.50 ADULTS $2.80 It has been decided to ances of the other acBox Office Tel. 21 5681 tors becomes apparent. shift our ground a little Linal Haft as the mid- in the future by incorBOOK NOW AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. dle-aged policeman about porating two new fea-

W.A. Ballet Company Announces Plans VERDICT: GOOD

Arum

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OMEGA

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the records reviewed on this page are available at

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1970 WINTER SEASON Rex Reid

Robin Haig & Luis Moreno

Patricia Sadka & Laurence Bishop PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Page Sixteen

4

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 1 1, 1970

WORLD of SPORT

SPEAKING OUT

By Barry Pestana

WISE MAN, JOH:NAY!

RACING TALK

Former world feather- "punchies". And some 0! weight champion, Johnny them are. by Rod Evans Famechon's decision to They were the victims JUST SIMON a brown retire is wise. And it has not so much of their op: colt by Just Great was a come as no surprise to ponents, but of wine, women and song most impressive second me. Granted, I feel Fammo unscrupulous fight —and when he dashed home man. to nearly close on Fleet- could beat Mexican Vic- agers. This plus the!' ente Saldivar should they own ignorance, lack ot wing by the time the post was reached. This meet again. But the road education. They lived high when brown colt is raced by to an eventual rematch would have been a long the big fights and the Dave Clark and Bert big —very long—and hard money rolled in. Buller and is a certain Then, one. when the titles, and the winner in the near fuFamechon is very well reflexes, were lost, along ture. off—thanks to manager with all that money, they STAR DELIGHT a brown Ambrose Palmer and, of just had to keep on fight, to his own ing. mare by Indian Con- course, The boxers of today, quest showed tremend- shrewdness. His money ous speed in the Edgar is well invested, and he according to the old tin's Meares Stakes over six can at last sit back and boxing fans, are not ha:t and a half furlongs last reap the rewards he has as "hungry" like those ot days gone by. Saturday. She had a earned. As Johnny said, it Hence, the lack of lead big enough to win would be useless retrac- "colour" in the profe$ a Melbourne Cup but ing the steps to the sional ring. showed she was in need world championship. At of a hit out when CountBut, in my book, they 25, he is still young enmight not be as "hut). like grabbed her in the ough to do it—but would gry" as the old-timers, last 100 yards. This mare it have been worthwhile? they're certainly far will soon give Mrs. Dot At least Johnny Fame- but wiser. Willows a change of chon can tell his grandluck. And a lot richer. children—when he gets to that stage—tha he t They needn't live on Picture: Flight Lieuten- through the Australian BARNARDO a black past glories, nor on ant Ray Crossley, from Civil Aid programme. gelding by Aquanita out was a world champion. Burwood, Victoria, inAnd he won't need to charity. Their stomachs Flight Lieutenant of a useful mare in Destructing two Vietnam Crossley, himself the liana was very unlucky slur, as do many of the are full. Their speech ese youngsters in the fin- father of two children, in the Dandalup Advance ex-champs of yesteryear. clear. Their eyes gay. And their brains intact. er points of tennis tech- was so impressed with Handicap over six and Many of the old nique at the Baria Ten- the potential shown by a half furlongs. He was champs and contenders That's why I say nis Club courts south of the lads that he un- badly interefered with can be seen roaming the Johnny Famechon is a Nui Dat. The boys, dertook to give them soon after the start and s treets, barely making a wise man. brothers aged eight and private coaching les- he will soon reward Mr. living. They are often He has quit wnile he's nine, are using racquets sons during his free and Mrs. Reg. Treffone called "punchdrunks" or ahead. presented to them time. with yet another success.

Churches Asked To OFFICER INSPIRES BOYS Speak Against Tour DUNEDIN, New Zealand.—The executive council of New Zealand's Council of Churches has asked member Churches to speak out against the coming tour of South Africa by a New Zealand rugby team.

The council's state- continuance of sport orYOUNG PARMA is a ment came as the final ganised on a racial basis chestnut gelding who is trials for the selection of cannot be supported by raced by Marge Treffone the team were being Christians in New Zeaand trained by her asheld. land or anywhere else." tute husband Reg and The council said it for good measure ridFor the past two years, den by their son-in-law there has been fierce de- had seen no evidence to ace jockey Keith Mifflin. bate here on whether a support claims "that a This New Zealand team—the tour by a team containunlucky gelding TIPPETT By FERD reigning world cham- ing a Maori or two could was the very best of pions—should good things beaten when go to be of any assistance to The State side to go on wet football Saturdays, he finished second to South Africa because of the victims of apartheid that country's strict ra- [strict racial segrega- tour next week is a good the new rule has improv- Queen's Command and one. It should acquit it- ed tion]." scoring potential, although he finds many ojtal segregation policy. which is something really lurks for losing, follow Instead, the NCC said, self well. The majority of New there was a The team selected by worthwhile. great deal of your money on this unZealanders argue that evidence Christian • In Graham Farmer's lucky customer. chur- the State selectors comtheir team should go. ches in Africa "are cour- prises four players who last playing year, he is One of the main argu- ageously persisting in can play in the centre— WA coach and captain. STANMONIC a black ments of those favouring their struggle for human Cam Blakemore, Denis What an attainment. gelding by Rhythmonic the tour is that this time rights for all, and that Marshall, Peter Manning Surely Graham has been was turned out a treat the New Zealand team they should look to us and Hassa Mann—all of our greatest and certain- by owner-trainer Brian will include Maoris and for support." whom are accomplished ly our most modest Shier. The stewards' rethat the sight of colourBoth Catholic news- and versatile footballers. champion. port indicated that this ed people playing on papers in New Zealand The two danger attack• The absence of the horse was unlucky in South African fields will have run anti-tour ing players for the Vics State side will be a lev- the running and if looks show that a multi-racial articles. could be Alex Jesaulenko eller, and Perth and and ability count, this society is feasible. The Young Christian and Peter Hudson, both Subiaco will be hardest fellow may soon reward A 1960 tour was can- Workers, the University big-time, dynamic ball- hit of the eight teams, Frank Treen with an celled by New Zealand Catholic Society of New getters and aeralists who with several players each overdue win. because South Africa Zealand, and the Cath- are only subdued mom- in the WA side. would not accept Maori olic Peace Fellowship, entarily, and when they • East Fremantle and members. This time the have all opposed the cut loose can disorganise Swan could gain ground BOXING TITLES both lines of defence. when they meet Perth South Africans have yiel- tour. former Victorian and South Fremantle reA The New Zealand ded some ground and will ON MONDAY Conference player who played with spectively on June 13. admit Maori players and Methodist The semi-finals of the supporters and have called for cancellation of the Melbourne League • The Big Cat maybe State amateur side, Steve Arnott, and boxing pledged that there will the tour in November. stalking Big Nick in the championships will be ( Earlier, the Maryle- now playing with West be no discrimination interstate clash in their held at Perth Town Hall bone Cricket Council in Perth's reserves says the against them. swansong encounter. on Monday, starting at England cancelled a pro- difference in Victorian Could Cardinal Peter McKeebe worth going 8 p.m. posed tour of that coun- and WA football is that miles fry, of Wellington, and to see. try by an all-white South the Vies play a closer Auxiliary Bishop ReginThe junior bouts will African cricket team that game whereas West Aus- My Selection for Saturald Delargey, of Auckstart first. Well known day's games tralian football is far it had invited. The tour land, have said they are seniors competing on was cancelled to avoid more open. WA v. Victoria— tipposed to calling off the Monday include lightVictorian football club Victoria. threatened violence. tour. welterweights Neil Pest( The proposed visit of coaches do not favour inClaremont. ana, Pat Green, Tony At its last annual conterstate football, especithe South African SpringWest Perth. Ferguson, Fred Holt, and ference, the NCC made ally if their star players bok cricket team aroused East Fremantle. featherweights Jon Hall no decision on the matare selected. widespread South Flemantle. opposition and Robert Mondello. ter, but left it to the in Arnott, who played one Britain because of executive council to South Africa's racist pol- season with the Demons study the issue and reach icies and because that revealed that Vic coaches a decision. country last year re- prefer players who kick Now, after eight fused entry to a colour- well with either foot. or months of study, the ed member of the British Players who can off-set this with exceptional council has said "the team.) GLOUCESTER PARK ability. • Since the introduc- 7.30—QUALIFYING (1 ). tion of the "kicking out Glamour City, Triple Flash, Paul's Beauty. SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF on the full" rule this year 8.00—FORCES HANDICAP. 12" L.P.'s AT— in seven home-to-home C apamore, Cressello, Fireline. games, 5,976 points have been scored by the eight 8.30--QUALIFYING (2) . All Top 40 Hits are available clubs in the for and Bangalore, Port Terraton, Don Cortez. against. In 1969, 5,564 W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. 9.00 —ALLIED HANDICAP (1). was scored in the same 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 1 number Sir Ora, Ranton, Earl's Hundred. of games. • In view of 1970 pro- 9.30—LIBERATION HANDICAP (1). viding three consecutive Boona Boy, Miss Dundce,

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