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The Record Newspaper 16 July 1970

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No. 3464.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970.

African Lel ders Uneasy

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

Price 10c.

USE OF GAS CONDEMNED

LONDON: The justice and peace commission of the Black Africans wonder The organisation for English and Welsh bishops has condemned the use if Britain is not going African Unity is opposto change it policy to- ed to the construction of C.S. gas, a form of tear gas used by the British ward Portugal which is of the dam and Britain, troops against rioters in Northern Ireland. carrying on three wars under former Labourite against national Prime Minister Harold The commission pas- been invited to hep with liberation movements in Wilson, had decided not sed a resolution endors- the work of revising DAKAR, Senegal: The Conservative its African territories — to participate in financing the condemnation by Canon Law. in Angola, Mozambique ing it. the British Council of Party's victory in the recent British elec- and Portuguese Guinea. Now there is uncerThe bishops, the laity Churches last April on is building tainty in Africa. commission explained, tions has disturbed many black African thePortugal the use of a C.S. gas. Cabora-Bassa Dam In the French-speaking had asked the Canon The resolution — adon the Zambesi River in African countries, leadleaders. Law Society to offer dressed to the new Bri- comment Mozambique. It will be ers hope that France will and advice The Conservatives everything indicates that the largest dam in Afri- not take advantage of tish Prime Minister, Ed- based on the special exnew prime ca and will supply elec- the Conservative victory ward Heath, urged the perience of have never hidden their Britain's this country South Minister, Edward Heath, tricity to South Africa to increase its support, for government to reaffirm as f riendship the drafts of the difthe traditional interpre- ferent sections Africa, the country of will resume the arms as well as to Mozam- already great, to Portuof the tation of the Geneva Pro- law become apartheid — strict racial trade with South Africa. bique. gal and South Africa. available These arms are used tocal of June 17, 1925, from the Vatican. segregation — and the The prohibiting "the use in c ountry that holds the for the repression of the Society has invited the The death occurred blacks capto and aid rebel using for record war of all chemical, bacsad last week-end of Mr. teriological and biologi- laity commission to help Rhodesia to resist Afriital punishment. Kevin John Tory of 127 cal agents, including tear with this work by nomNinety-nine percent of can nationalists. Guildford Road, May- gas and other harassing inating men with experiConservatives The are executed those ence in the lay apostolands. He was the son chemical agents." were also opposed to the black. late. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles sanctions imposed on The commission also Tory, The Conservatives re- Rhodesia by the United Dundas Road, The commission said The Apostolic Delegate that thousands of hotel Inglewood and brother issued a statement calpeatedly criticised the Nations. that it hoped to find to Australia has written bookings for late Nov- of Rev. Father Charles ling on Catholics to conembargo on arms desexperts some skilled the sider possible reto His Grace, the ember Archare being made It is probable that the Tory, Assistant Priest, tined for South Africa both in law and in lay sumption by the new that the Labour Party Conservatives will now bishop, conveying the re- and that large numbers Claremont. He was aged apostolate work. have to choose between gret of His Holiness of people will greet the 27 and was employed as conservative government had ordered. It will meet Cardinal supplying of arms to Pope Paul VI that Pope he in Sydney. a Chartered Accountant Some African leaders black Africa and southSouth Africa. (See lead- John Heenan, of Westill be unable to include by are disturbed because ern white Africa. Messrs. Hendry, Rae Reports from Manila minster, president of Perth in His South East say that frantic prepar- and Court, Perth. He is ing article). the English and Welsh Asian itinerary. ations are in progress survived by his wife Ann Bishops' Conference to POINTLESS The Pope expressed for the Pope's stay and and by his son Mark. talk about the laity's I t stated: Concelebrated Requiem pleasure at receiving the that it is estimated that "Some members felt role in the controversial was Mass offered by million 1 will people see invitation but since the the government matter of the appointTOKYO: A conference Pontifical Commission on itinerary had been al- him when he visits Rev. Fathers C. Tory, that ment of bishops. of Asian Christians .op Justice and Peace and ready planned he could there. Up to now no de- Tim Foster and Richard should be urged to refrain All the commissions from change any Doyle Bedford at Park the social, economic, politi- the World Council cf not accept the invitation. finite dates for S.E. Asian tour have last Tuesday for the re- in the existing policy of of the bishops' confercal and cultural develop- Churches in Geneva to Meanwhile, reports been announced from pose of his soul. Rev. not supplying arms to ence have been preparment will explore the combat the evils of povFather V. O'Sullivan, South Africa. They felt ing evidence for the from Sydney indicate Rome. role of Catholics, Protes- erty and war. P.P., Bedford Park, was there was no valid rea- bishops' review committants and Orthodox in Master of Ceremonies son to break a resolu- tee, which will make a closing the gap between survey rich and poor. Father :ory officiated tion of the United Na- comprehensive tions Security Council, of their work, make re at the graveside. The goals and objectivwhich Britain had al- commendations to the es of the Asian Ecumeniready agreed to, and that bishops' conference and cal Conference for Develthe act of resuming arms try to co-ordinate any opment — timed to coinsales could only appear changes of reorganisacide with the commenceto give sustenance to tion necessary. ment of the United Nawhite minority rule in It will also receive tions Second DevelopSouth Africa." oral reports from the ment Decade — are: Another commission commissions and Catho• To clarify the role of of the bishops — the lie societies on the runthe churches in East Asia commission on the laity ning of the Church in through ecumenical co— announced that it had this country. operation and action at the national and regional levels in the field of development; 400 • To encourage actions of Christians with responsible positions in society related to various fields of development, helping them to strive for a clear understanding of the theological dimen sions involved; • To enter into consultation with men of other faiths or of none and thereby clarify the mutJohn Donovan vial concerns we have about the Second Development Decade; • To promote and organise relevant actions for development after The undeveloped counthe conference on an ecu- tries and how Austramenical basis. rather lians can help in their than to be content with development was the only producing studies; theme of the Young • To help Christians un- Christian Students' Week LONDON: There is no conference to grant this derstand the Asian conwhich began last Sunday reason — natural or liberty by dispensation. text, which has been at Aquinas College. shaped "Cars have been my life for a long time. theological — why an It would win enormous largely by nonTo inark the opening Anglican and a Catholic goodwill, from its own My 17 years experience in all phases of the Christian tradition and of the week, the YCS Which is now inter-marrying should people as well as from motor business means I can give you the right thee impact of undergoing had asked Rev. Ian Voting at 18? 2 not decide for them- Anglicans, if it sort of advice about buying a good quality would modernisa- Allsep, executive Secretion, and them tary of the WA Council Finance used car at the price you want to pay. 5 selves whether to sol- use the opportunity now to act as encourage a creative minemnise their marriage open to it generously." Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me of Churches, and the out- Foodless Foods ority. 7 before a Catholic or an p ersonally." The magazine said going international preCo-sponsors Anglican minister or leaving more of the reof the con- sident of Apex, Mr. Peter Irish Situation . 3 whether in the church of gulation of mixed marference are the East Maye, to address a rally A sian Week Y.C.S. ... 8 one party or the other, riages up to local bishChristian Confer- or symposium at Aquinas ence, an organ said an editorial in the ops would of fellow- College. not necessarWorld Reports ... 11 July issue of "Theology" ship and Here a section of the ily be helpful if, "in any among the co-operation an Anglican quarterly. Protestant. 700 students present lis- TV. one country, the bishops 12 Orthodox and Anglican ten to one of the speakCommenting on the of the Roman Catholic Churches USED CAR Current A ffairs and councils of ers. 15 Pope's April 30 mot:it Church have been among east Asia, and the joint SPECIALISTS The proprio Week will on end at mixed the marreluctant on most Committee 16 on Society, 3.0 p.m. on Sunday with Sport riages, the magazine record even to forward 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 616736 neveloPment and Peace a Folk Mass at St. Mary's said: "It is within the petitions for dispensaJohn Donovan Peter Atkinson set 'up by the Vatican's Cathedral. power of the episcopal tions to Rome."

Perlh Priest Bereaved

Pope Will Not Visit Perth

CONFERENCE

Folk Mass To Close Week

I NSIDE P AGES

WED MARRIAGE DOCUMENT 'Cars arenot justmybusiness CRITICISED

theyaremylife'

Delnovan m ors


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Page Two

THE

EDITORIAL MINOME11•••1=••••....

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PFRTH.

Priests In Time of Retirement The past two years have seen the retirement from active pastoral duties of a number of priests in the Archdiocese. The Archdiocese acknowledges its indebtedness and that of the Church to these men for giving their youth, manhood and apostolic energies to the cause of the Gospel and the spread of God's Kingdom in Western Australia. Acknowledgement and fine cliches are not enough. We have the right to pose the question of their retirement and its consequences for them and for future priests. Admittedly by virtue of his high calling and the high ethical standards of his vocation a priest does not sacrifice himself so completely just for money. The challenge of his vocation ennobles and far outstrips the allure of the easy way of life and the compensatory quality of money. What can the future offer men of this professional status in time of retirement? What useful service can they still give to the community? What reasonable degree of companionship and what financial security will the Archdiocese assure them? These and such questions rugged realism forces us to a sk. In all walks of life some provision is made for retirement, be it in the form of superannuation or pension. Not so with the clergy. Retirement in this light could be quite hazardous were some realistic solution not f aced. Prior to Vatican II retirement was considered remote and superannuation did not arise since it was presumed that a priest would continue exercising his ministry until death called him. A more realistic appraisal of the pastoral, administrative and personal consequences of prolonged continuance in office led the Bishops of the World acknowledging the personal wishes of individuals on the one hand and the desirability of retirement on the other, recommended that clergy be permitted to retire at 75. Since then many dioceses, larger and some smaller than Perth, have made such provision not only financially but also socially. Priests may retire worthily, befittingly and in a spirit of poverty in such places. It needs saying that because of the generosity of his flock a priest has been able to be generous in the many demands made on him both in private to help to educate, uplift the poor. the needy and the wayward and in the larger demands made on him by charitable and good projects. He should be able to do the same even in retirement. A priestly vocation is one to generosity and honesty. Even in retirement this aspect should not be lost. Retirement should not mean isolation and abandonment for priests. Neither should it possess any insecurity or threat of existence This would be 'on a shoe-string-budget'. unworthy of his calling. It would be an insult to the people he served so well and who appreciated his services and time. It would be unfitting for the Church of the poor to provide less than even the middleclass worker expects on his retirement.

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1970

VOTING AT 18? FOR: One of the most controversial issues under fire today is the proposed legislation to lower the voting age to 18. I agree with this proposal because teenagers at this age are already developing into potential managers, lawyers and politicians, and all have formed their opinions which should have a right to be expressed—through the ballot box. Why should they have to wait a few more years to express their opinions in a way that may have immediate results? What about the irresponsible delinquent, people are always reminding us, who has an immature outlook on life? Delinquency is due mainly to the influence of someone within the voting age—either negligent or indifferent parents or the 30-year-old playboy whom the young people hold in admiration. However, this delinquent has the wrong idea embedded within himself and only time will tell when they are ready to become responsible citizens. This may even take 10 years in which time they have been voting for a number of years. What difference would there be if the voting age is lowered, thus adapting the law to suit the majority of the age group? With the lowering of the voting age should come another legislation, stating that voting at this earlier age is This would allow not compulsory. the responsible teenager to vote, act as a time of preparation for those not wishing to vote—a time whereby they could see what needs attention and thus forming their opinions in relation to the subject—and the delinquent would probably not feel inclined to vote anyway. Thus would add younger ideas to our constitution and make this a more go-ahead country. Awaiting legislation . . . Julie Morrison (17), Victoria Park. FOR Personally, I feel that the voting age should be lowered to 18. This is a solid statement for it has many factors in society to back it up. National Service is one factor in society which backs "voting at eighteen". At the present time one is not allowed to vote until one is 21. Yet at the age of 20 one is expected to register for National Service and probably die for one's country. If

MASS GUIDE

we are not allowed to vote until 21, SUNDAY JULY 19 — 9th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST we should not fight for our country until 21. 1st Reading—The Book of Jeremias, Chapter 23, The majority of young people are 1-6. working at the age of 18 and, as a Theme: I will gather together the remnant result, pay taxes. Therefore, why of my flock. shouldn't they have a say in who is to run the country in which they play 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the a part, and a most importa t.t part, Ephesians, Chapter 2, 13-18. if I may say so. For they will be the Theme: He is our peace who made both leaders of tomorrow, and how can one. one become a leader if one is not Gospel—St. Mark, Chapter 6, 30-34. accepted in a group or community? Theme: They were like sheep without a The many protest movements today shepherd. are carried out mainly by students or youth in the 18 to 20 age group. Three out of four of these protests are con- SUNDAY JULY 26 — 10th SUNDAY AFTER cerned with the way in which the PENTECOST country is run. Therefore, if these young people had the privilege of vot- 1st Reading—The 2nd Book of the Kings, Chapter ing for a particular government, we 4, 42-44. would have a more peaceful and Letter of St. Paul to the Ephes2nd Reading—The happy society. 4, 1-6. Chapter ians, The 18-year-olds of today are more Theme: One Body, one Lord, one Faith, matured and better educated to the one Baptism. 18-year-olds of, say, 10 years ago. He certainly takes a more active interest Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 1-15. in the political world, and giving him the privilage of voting, the country SUNDAY AUGUST 2 — 11th SUNDAY AFTER would only benefit by him in the long PENTECOST run. Lowering the voting age might also be a means of increasing and 1st Reading—The Book of Exodus, Chapter 16, 2-4, stimulating the Australian person, in 12-15. general, to become more politically Theme: I wi ll rain on them bread from minded. Heaven. Therefore, one can see that today's 18-year-olds possess the necessary 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul m toattlhewEhpoheissrequisites to make them responsible ians, Chapter 4, 17, 20-24. citizens and capable of voting at 18. Theme: Put on the new Terri Delle Donne (171 yrs.) created according to God. Cannington. AGAINST: Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 24-35. On the subject of voting at 18, I Theme: He who comes to me shall not be don't think that 18-year-olds are any hungry, and he who believes in me shall less mature than 21-year-olds. Howbe thirsty. not ever, I still don't think it is a good idea to allow them to vote at that age. I think a person who has been work- SUNDAY AUGUST 9 — 12th SUNDAY AFTER ing for a few years has a more adPENTECOST vanced outlook on life and he or she has had the experience of making 1st Reading—The 1st Book of Kings, Chapter 19, 4-8. major decisions, more so than the Theme: "He walked in the strength of student who has been protected by parents and those at school. that bread to the mountain of God." I think it would be a good idea if 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the Ephessome active part was taken in politics ians, Chapter 4, 30-5, 2. at school. Perhaps talks by politicians, the education department, or Theme: Walk in love, as Christ did. group discussions etc. would help to Gospel: St. John, Chapter 6, 41-52. make a better understanding of the Theme: I am the living bread which came very important subject. down from Heaven. Angela Ronchi, Bentley.

SLATES PROVACO

Provaco A Teenage Nut?

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Provaco, in his column, Has an age been decid"Topic For Discussion", ed on when enlightened, (The Record, July 2, fails idealistic and generous July badly in his assumed youths must inexorably (Em• 22: Confirma role of impartial chair- become churlish, greedy, Who is Provaco? Is he or she a teenage "nut", bleton). man (if indeed that is his vicious and brutal who tries to knock adults? intended function) in adults? (Mel26: Confirmation that he put the case for Protest, protest, proA youth of 18 can hold one side only, and suptest. Protest about everyplies a ready made result a driver's license—sub- thing! They never do —100 per cent, pro youth. ject to passing a strin- anything. They are too gent test of physical, lazy. The Record, by provid- mental and psychological W.A.O.A. I am one of the oldies ing the vehicle for this fitness. Is this applicable they talk about. I fought OPTICIAN and OPTOMET;%IST one-sided propaganda, to the right to vote? for my country and 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 becomes guilty of aiding He may also marry— would do again. I would Res.: 67 1685 the spread of the dangerhelp anyone in trouble. ous hypothesis that few do so voluntarily! How many teenagers "youth" and "adults" are Some young people do ever think of anyone but irreconcilably opposed show more compassion, themselves? and incompatible, thus etc. Likewise some beat Why do you put up widening the so-called up old ladies and destroy with their drivel? iffp "generation gap". or steal their property. One of the Oldies (49). While the question of salaries for clergy is Subiaco. As to drunk drivers There is no more repbeing discussed in a spirit of dedication and rehensible exercise than being put to work in hos223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER generosity, the security, continued happiness that of promoting the ac- pital accident wards, W A's Leading Paving Contractors and future of retired priests who have borne ceptance of this frequent- would they not be more likely to become casually illusory "gap". the heat of the day must also be considered. For Better Paving Contact Us ties at the hands of exWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of It should not be nec- asperated nursing staff? Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. essary to make the point To suggest that voting I am a student, 17 that there are good We have a most modern plant including power years old, and a few days youths and good "oldies" at 18 should be optional ago I read in a Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. newsis to claim the privilege The leck of communic- been geared to the pace —and the opposite. paper that abortion in without the obligation. Estimates Submitted Free ation between parent and of living forced upon to- I am no youth-ha te:-. England was fifty thousCountry Clients please note that we have a StateFinally let us—to plagdates back day's society. teen-agers wide Service, and will gladly quote on any 1 am proud to claim iorise a little—seek the and and this year it is Youth now finds itself friendship with not a before the times of eighty thousand. requirements. things that unite rather Plato and Socrates, who In the dilemma of for- few fine, courteous and Regarding this, I feel than those that divide. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. complained about the mulating, overnight, a wholly admirable young as though, on the fringe Prompt Delivery. J. G. McKinley, lack of respect the youth new moral code that can people and it is for this of criminality, there have complex reason that I object to the PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 of that era showed their justify been more killed than on Moora. of the atom. their being consigned, world elders. the dropping of the ...011111. There is one crucial Racial prejudice, pollu- under the all-levelling Editor: While not want- Atom Bomb on Hirofactor that warrants the tion ,and the new-found label "youth", to the ing to disagree with you, shima. This is only in INSIST ON concern of today's par- political freedoms are same pigeon-hole that we must state emphatic- England. ent—the rapid extension additives hindering the houses the scruffy, the ally that Provaco has The sisters who assistof this gap over the last most highly educated brutal and the vicious of been assigned to com- ed in the job have left ment on day-to-day prob- in disgust and don't want quarter century. Its pro- generation yet seen. equivalent ages. lems that undeniably to know anything more If you want to help the gression has come in the Dealing briefly with crop up between youth about it, while the docgeneration, "Fit for a King" wake of technology and troubled its growing pressures, don't moralise. They will points made by Provaco and The Establishment, tors continue with their that name as it is now popularly macabre work. LADIES! which have become a find a moral code that ' whatever heavy part of their de must work as effectively means!.., would he agree known. This is the era of pills Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR creasing adolesence. Wes- as the old one has until that the three years beEvery man has a right and drugs. Most felt scan18 and 21 had Butchers Shops tween now. tern morality and ethics to his opinions. We have dalous about it and infailed in his own case to allowed you to express voked to do something, Garrick Tippett, also undergone have Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions advance his maturity? Manning. yours. But we do, how- La very few examined changes, but have not Locations: ever, resent your remark their conscience to conthat we are promoting demn the drug addict. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET "the acceptance of this I want our Government 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 714090 PLUMBING MATERIALS f requently illusory gap". to know that, given a B. 8 P. BUTCHERS BATHROOM FIXTURES This is grossly untrue. healthy and obligatory Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS All we are doing is pro- ideology they may aban229-233 William St., Perth THE CHEAPER FOOD MART moting discussion. And don drugs. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' that can't be bad. On Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Phone 28 8544 R. Volzo, the contrary . . . Harvey.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

F. LIST

SON

On Drugs And Society

METAGENESIS

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Roy Galvin &


Thursday, July 16, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

SEARCH OF BELFAST AREA "RUTHLESS", SAYS CHURCH OFFICMI,

Once more, July brought riots and bloodshed to Northern Ireland. The recent bout of riots and violence was sparked off by the discovery of an arms cache in Belfast and by the holding of a provocative parade on June 27. Orange's victory over the have complained that the tion among a large por- Arthur Young, had indi- of demonstrations and reform but that there This was the view British Catholic monarch troops looted and dam- tion of the community. cated the possible re- riots arising out of con- was still "a long way to ranking high James II at the battle aged their homes during of a Dr. Hillery, who made arming of the R.U.C. flicts between the Pro- go." Norin of hurchman the Boyne in 1690. the search. the visit at the request C The proposed reforms testant majority and the Church leader said Gerry Fitt, a member of the Prime Minister, in housing and local Catholic minority. The spokesman said a thern Ireland last a The prediction by a Catho- of the British parliament toured the Falls Road government had not yet The Catholics main. considerable portion of w eek when he was lic member of the Nor- for West Belfast, said area and saw the conse- been legislated and vot. tamn they are discrimin- Northern Ireland's Cathinterviewed by the thern Irish parliament the troops were accused quences of the search. ing reforms would not ated against in jobs, olics would favour union that there would be all- of taking money, breakThe people of the t ake effect until 1972. housing, voting and edu- with the Republic of N C. News Services. out war with the Protes- ing windows, and smash- Falls Road area had exIreland in the south. The special powers act, cation. tants this summer "is ing crucifixes and other perienced a sudden, un- including arbitrary arA report published last He said:

possible, but one hopes religious articles. majority vast "The He expected and unwar- rest and similar meas- September by a commis"A serious mistake that it will not occur." said he had collected ranted visitation by the ures, was still valid and sion appointed by the would hope for a united Ireland, but The high official also about 100 complaints British army whom they in use. not by was made on June 27— Northern Ireland govwhen a Protestant par- charged that a search by from householders. no longer regarded as Dr. Hillery added that ernment sustained many f orce," he emphasised. ade was authorised to British troops of Cathono appeal had been made Catholic complaints of After the search, Brig. protectors. He also claimed that pass through the most lic homes in Belfast's Michael Bayley, deputy For several months, to the United Nations discrimination and pol- Great Britain would acdangerous area of Bel- Falls Road area was chief of staff of the Bri- the 50,000 people in the on the human rights of ice misconduct. cede to a union of Norfast. It was certain to "ruthless, and nothing tish forces in Northern area had been peaceful. the matter and no govThe report found that thern Ireland and the it violence, and similar has taken place Ireland, said: produce The unilateral search ernment decision had officials of the ruling Irish Republic if a main Protestant areas." did." had aroused fears among been made. Unionist party had re- jority the north in "We will give no asThat parade, one day In the house-to-house the minority that they However, he reassured arranged local voting would agree to it. surance that a similar after the arrest and im- search (July 4), ordered were being left naked to the minority in the boundaries to reduce prisonment of Catholic after five persons were operation will be carried their opponents. "This is not likely in North of Ireland that all Catholic political influout in the Shankill Road the short term, but is civil rights leader Berna- killed in fighting be- ( a Dr. Hillery political said diplomatic and no ence, had favoured Pro. Protestant section of dette Devlin, touched off tween Catholic and Bripossible with the pasBelfast) or any other reform was evident to measures possible were testants in government persix left that ioting r the man-on-the-street in being taken. tish soldiers, the troops area of the city." jobs and had manipulat- sage of time." sons dead and more rounded up 45 pistols. the Six Counties, with The situation was not ed public housing allocathan 200 injured. 38 rifles, two sub-maThe Irish Minister for the exception of the dis- yet irremediable and it tions. The death toll of the chine guns, 13 shotguns, External Affairs, Dr. arming of the police and was still possible to The Northern Ireland two violent weekends 15,000 rounds of ammu- Patrick J. Hillery, T.D., the disbandment of the place hope on the demo- government has com- A "RECORD" IN has reached 12. cratic process. nition, 100 firebombs visited Belfast recently B Specials. mitted itself to reform Now the Chief ConSince October, 1968, A Church official told The Orange Day par- and 46 pounds of explo- to relax tension which EVERY HOME increased stable of the Royal Ul- Northern Ireland has NC News that some proben had ades commemorate the sives. Residents of the area by the feeling of isola- ster Constabulary, Sir been rocked by a series gress had been made in .4.4.4NIPNIPV•MOM04,.." AP 1" OAP Protestant William of

Jim Colquhoun FORD VEHICLE SALES I f you are contemplating purchasing a new Motor Vehicle contact me before you make a final decision. Phone anytime today for 'quick and efficient service. JIM COLQUHOUN Tel. 23 1406 During Week — 61 5511

loin the money makers An artist's impression of the new St. John of God Hospital in Bunbury.

NEW HOSPITAL SHAPING UP

READERS VIEWS Cont. It is too much — the inference that John is a latter day Martyr because of the causes he The hospital, which school in Domestic Sciespouses. Will serve a considerable ence for Natives at Surely David McAuliffe need when completed, Beagle Bay were under must be aware that, in Will house 111. Lodge —Ambassador Henry Cabot ROME. patients. consideration. general, the monetary It will consist of followed This the news a arrived here recently to take up his new assign- rewards in our Society main block comprising that the Christian Broth- ment as special envoy of President Richard M. go to those who contribthe men's and women's ers would open a preute in a positive way, general wards, school in Nixon to the Vatican. a pediat- vocational not to those negatively Broome for native childrics unit, maternity Wards, the Pope had motivated. and Lodge President named Nixon ren. reception and By this yardstick, it waiting areas, The Bishop said he Lodge to exchange infor- not yet been fixed. an outcould well be that Mr. patients unit, and a hoped the Sisters of St. mation and views with Lodge was ambassador theatre and midwifery John of God would un- Pope Paul VI on such to Saigon twice and was Martyr now earns more block. fostering also ambassador to the than he would, if, for as dertake this work. He subjects any reason, his present indicated that arrange- world peace and develop- Paris peace talks. IN PERTH, Bishop J. ments would be finalised ment. employment was termJ. Jobst, of Broome, an- in the near future. This is the first time inated. nounced Although —after his distermed a in 20 years that there will I truly believe that the The hospital new • at cussions with the Mother St. Anne's, Mount Law- special envoy of the Pre- be direct contacts on a Catholic cause in the General of St. John the Sisters of ley, is now reaching com- sident, Lodge holds no regular basis between community would be monthly balance as offered I.»? of God, prior pletion. This As easy to operate as any normal gigantic formal title or diplo- the Pope and the U.S. better served, and there passbook to her most savings accounts. Join t,ei sayings account. Easy President. matic accreditation. departure for the thousands of 'money makers' take out. project will mark a great Mother would be a lot less like- to pay in . . , easy to who save at Town & Country. Yet you earn 7% p.a. interest, House of the advance in the work of C lihood of the beD.L.P. Call in, send the coupon, Of The last personal repcomputer calculated on the daily His assignment, as desongregation in Ireland the Sisters of Mercy in phone minimum us at 22-2066. the just on riot balance —that cribed by the White resentative of a U.S. ing regarded as our poliplans to open a the archdiocese. tical name front the of President at the Vatican House, will be to visit the Vatican several times was Myron C. Taylor, Martyr — John and r—TO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, 297 Murray Street, Perth. 6000. a year for two or three who was appointed by Doris — was seen much I I'd RAO tO JOM TIN. 'money rnakeft- — President Franklin D. less frequently in your weeks at a time. I please send as. your Investment brochure. A series Roosevelt in 1939 before paper, and his amount of of talks on Thomas More College. "Biblical Robert Illing, a U.S. America's N AME political entry the in space into Theology of Those interested State Department official, World War II. the columns directly Taylor related A DDRESS Sacraments" is being fhould bring a copy of who has been assigned as co was reappointed by Pre- to the percentage of nducted by Fr. Ruhan i he Old and New Testa- Lodge's assistant, said sident Truman and held votes gained by each his orfrom 8 ments as well as pencil the actual date of the the P an. Wednesday appointment until ganisation. to 9 p.m. at TOWN COUNTAT PENNON? BUILDING SOCIETY- AN klIT'l()NTSEB TRUSTEE It SnAPIT St. and paper. first meeting between 1950. .ohn Feeney, Trigg BUNBURY.—Construction work on the new St. John of God Hospital is now well under way.

Lodge Arrives In Rome

Come on over to a Town & Country 7 00 savings account

TALKS AT COLLEGE


THE

Page Four

CARE FOR CAMBODIAN REFUGEES CONTINUES ROME.—The day after American troops left Cambodia, an American priest was at the Vatican to brief Pope Paul VI on the refugee problems in Cambodia.

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1970

IS MARIAN DEVOTION RELEVANT TODAY?

YES BUT ADAPT TO CHANGE

-Cambodians The world and the Jesus that begins with Robert L. namese Father Church are changing. All the Incarnation, continCharliebois of Gary, from danger." The first of two articles by the Most Rev. K.I According to an interthis is very true and we ues during his life to his Ind., programme direcHealy, O'Carm, Prior General of the Carmelites, must also unless we wish death and resurrection, tor of the U.S. Catholic im report on Cambodia heaven in CRS perseveres the with and to be out of step Relief Services, Saigon prepared by reality and God's pro- now and forever. bureau, described his Saigon office, due to ethMARY'S PRESENCE may enter into a deeper generosity, vidence. Therefore our visit with Pope Paul and nic differences, security obedience, Marian devotion must TO JESUS was not mere- personal told what was being factors and military opwith and so enter into the union change, and therefore, we ly a physical presence, Christ. Mary is present in mystery of the Incarna. done for about 600,000 erations, the Cambodian declared must find ways to make but one of deepest faith, the Church to bring us tion, becoming more Vietnamese in Cambodia government like it relevant, not by des- hope and love by which to Christ. who became "instant most of the people of unto Christ himself. troying it, but by adapt- she co-operated fully in refugees" when the new Vietnamese origin 'inThe splendour of INVOKE MARY VATICAN C I T Y.— ing it to the times. his redemptive death. government in Cambo- stant refugees". the future as in the Mary's holiness is reveal. I n him, ordercontemplated government FIFTY-FIVE delegates to The Mary must but conChange we dia took over last ed to us in the sacred ed them into confine- an international confer- tinuity with our tradition listened to his words, past invocation will have scriptures. March. We need to devotion our in place its "The Holy Father ment in and around ence here have pledged is necessary. In the past pondered them in her because she is our spirit- study them to have a co-opera- our Marian devotions heart, talked with him, showed intense concern Phnom Penh and conver- ecumenical knowledge of mother better of tion. grounds the were adapted to suit the and above all loved him ual mother, our Mary. for the victims of war, ted

DELEGATES PLEDGE FULL CO-OPERATION

grace, needs and the culture, with all the human emo- in the order of and in particular, for re- schools, temples or other Perhaps what the The delegates, from and there is no reason tion that can stir in the who awakens in us the refugee into areas such fugees," Father Charleand faith today needs more of Church Russia, Lebanon, the response a of camps. why we can't do the spirit and body bois said. United States and a same today. c onfidence in her mater- than anything else is to him loved She mother. "He told me that one CAMPS that joyfully imitate the faith and disnumber of European We must be guided by as her child and as her nal love, so of the greatest works of On April 23, CRS began countries, dwel led also the teaching of the Sec- God. we seek her help and posability of Mary as she has else No one charity was the care of its programme to aid on the problems of guidance in all affairs of assompanied Christ refugees and the Church these refugees unoffici- peace, duties of modern ond Vatican Council that loved Christ as Mary did. , our life. She is our ad- through life, from the infollowed has else No one clearly proclaims the esmust do all she can in ally" at the request of Christians, basic human mediaand carnation to the resurreo. sential place of Marian him as faithfully as she vocate ,helper every way for them. le r ights and ecumenical Henri Archbishop trix. In some way she tion. If we put on her devotion in the Church has. " 'How tragic it is that Maitre, apostolic dele- co-operation for the secobtaining the faith in Christ we will today. Once and for all In neaven her faith has shares in the poor must pay for gate for Vietnam and ond decade of developlife which draw near to him and upernatural s we should dispel any the lack of peace,' the Cambodia. ment, for the 1970s. doubts we have about given way to vision, her Christ gives us. She follow him even in most Pope told me. He said it CRS was not officially soon to be announced the intention of the Sec- hope to possession, as nourishes it and protects difficult times full of she continues to cowas absolutely necessary credited by the Cambod- by the United Nations. we confidence and of love. Consequently, ond Vatican Council to operate with him in com- it. there be manifest the ian government until the The meeting was con- downgrade or de-emphas- pleting the work of re- raise our hearts to her in Mary will bring us to Church's presence and middle of last month. prayer, just as the early Christ. vened by the Pontifical ise devotion to our Blesconcern for people CRS at Saigon initiat- Commission for Justice sed Mother. The Council demption. It is this vital Church did both in the presence of Mary with SPIRITUAL caught in the midst of ed a programme of send- and Peace and the World simply wished to give Jesus that the Church en- East and the West. MOTHERHOOD war. He also told me ing food and medicine Council may we future the I n of Churches, this devotion its proper courages us to contemOF CHRISTIANS how very important it from some of the camps both of whom were also forms of prayer, place in the doctrine and plate, for it will give us use new was that CRS continue through an existing ag- well represented. We must see in Mary's those that have also but life of the Church. The an insight into the mysits work, regardless of ency of Mission CatholiCommission secretary Council promoted true tery that Mary is the been sanctioned by long spiritual motherhood the cost in what 112 describ- que, headed by Bishop Msgr. Joseph Gremillion Church, for model of our own spiritdevotion to Our Lady by Mother of God and also use in the ed as 'this most delicate Yves Ramousse, apostol- said: "This will be an Rosary. ual parenthood, as we cothe example, making clear her relation because of her associatask.'" ic vicar of Phnom Penh. effort to educate the to Christ and the Church. tion with Christ in his There will always be operate in the spiritual About the same time, Cnristian as a citizen to Once we have a clear people who will cherish birth and growth of spiritual traditionP: prayers. The others. This is not a new work, the MORAL QUESTION Bishop Ramousse form- support the necessary conception of Mary's role mother of men, especiThe "delicate task" re- ed a for egislation to bring about committee Hail Mary, the Hail, Holy idea, for the Church has ferred to by Pope Paul mutual aid composed of he necessary changes in in the Church, we will ally of the faithful. considered a Queen, the Memorare . . . always understand the place of was indeed that, accord- members Mission the of These truths brought are ancient prayers that mother who gives birth world's economic honour given to her in ing to Father Charlebois. Catholique, the Protes- system." out so clearly in the Vat- even today find expres- t o her children. Vatican Carmel. It was dangerous, he tant Reformed Church I explain it this way: ican Council are the sion in the hearts of I According to Msgr. said, for Vietnamese and officials of the Min- Gremillion, the higher MARIAN nrvrtv()N foundation of our vener- many who feel the need "The Virgin was a living Cambodians to remain in istry of Health. ation for Mary in all our of God's mercy through example of that materechelon of accord beIN THE CHURCH which Cambodia because "Vietaffection liturgical and devotional the intercession of Mary. nal Co-ordinating with the tween the Pontifical ComAFTER VATICAN If. namese equals Christian Cambodian Red Cross, mission in Rome and the practices. It 'is the con- But the future will see us should animate all those Mary in the mystery of equals Viet Cong" in the the committee divided up INCC in Geneva must be templation of these mys- honour Mary with new who take part in the Christ and in the mystery misCambodian mentality. the camps among them. transferred to the local of the Church is the dir- teries that will offer us liturgical prayers and Church's apostolic "Yet the moral question an example to follow in hymns. We earnestly en- sion to regenerate men." level. ection of the developOn June 6 Mission that had to be answered courage all who have the To some perhaps this "This was a very im- ment of Marian devotion our life with Christ. by the Vietnam govern- Catholique accepted the portant talent to take part in the view of apostolic life part of our disthat Pope Paul VI would LOVE FOR MANKIND creation of new forms of ment of President (Ngu- responsibility of feeding cussion, this need and foreign seems of en- like to see. In his mesIf we contemplate praise of Mary both in strange, but this is only yen van) Thieu was whe- over 30,000 people daily ouraging the regional sage to the Mariological and camps three these in Mary in her relation to word and song. ther the right of all these because we are not acand national groups to Congress in Santo Domthe Church we will see refugees to life was more furnishing nurses and put these to this langucustomed MARY plans to equalIMITATE ingo February 2, 1965, he that her presence in the several for important than the dan- medicine Our devotion in the age which actually exity into the working said: "Strive for a deepmore. life and mission of Jesus, ger of possibly admitting profound stages locally." ening of the knowledge was also a sharing in his future will also include presses a most By the middle of June, into Vietnam some Viet Mary is the truth. The Church in conimitation. Pope Paul VI, in his and of the love of the refugees 100,000 love for mankind, love Mother of the Church, ferring baptism is a spit'. Cong among the refugees. over address to the group, en- mysteries of Mary rather "The Pope was aware were admitted into Viet- couraged their ecumeni- than for an effort at which continues to this not only because she co- itual mother, giving new day, so that the Church operates in obtaining divine life. All who take that Thieu decided in nam, with the assurance cal co-operation and told theological extension, favour of allowing all re- that from 3,000 to 5.000 them to strive for the sometimes subject to dis- speaks of Mary's mater- grace for us, but be- part in this spiritual to follow each "unity we ,re nal love for the faithful cause she is the model of birth and its growth in fugees to return. He ask- were endeavour- cussion and calculated to —a love that inspires us share ed me to thank President week. ing to reach together." divide souls rather than to seek her heavenly in- all virtues. She is the one way or another parenthood. Thieu and also U.S. Am- In the meantime, the spiritual the Church, the of in type to unite them . . . Moder- tercession and to imitas in bassador Ellsworth Bun- need of the refugees left ate an unbalanced and ate all her virtues. For exalted daughter of Sion, In this apostolate, maternal ker for the influence he in the makeshift camps linlightened sentimental- this reason we can say the model of all holiness every other, the is our used to remove the Viet- in Cambodia goes on. ism . . . encourage a that true devotion to for the people of God. charity of Mary Second serious and living devo- Mary in the Church She possesses the perfec- model. As the says: tion which is at home in should proceed from a tions that the other mem- Vatican Council in her Mary Church aspire Virgin bers of the "The the great unitive plan of deep faith that leads to to, but will only have, al- own life lived an exthe liturgy." a contemplation and love though in a lesser de- ample of that maternal Pope Paul's directives of Mary, especially as she gree, in heaven. She al- love by which all would Six thousand dollars, are simply an implemen- is revealed to us in the ready is what we desire be fittingly animated who contributed by members tation of the teaching of Scriptures, that will in- to be. Contemplating co-operate in the apostoof the public for the the Second Vatican Coun- spire us to invoke her Mary we desire to share lic mission of the Church Peruvian Red Cross Soc- cil in which we are urged intercession and to imi- her faith, hope and char- on behalf of the rebirth iety's relief action for to comtemplate the re- tate her in our daily life ity. her humility, purity, of men". earthquake victims, was lationship of Mary with in order that like her we f orwarded, through the League of Red Cross Societies in Geneva, by the Australian Red Cross Society. Helped by contribuSERVING THE MORLEY PARISH. tions of cash and supROME—Advocates of "Save the Latin Mass" plies amounting to some have threatened to remain in St. Peter's Square Address: Carmelite Fathers, 2,000,000 from 44 national societies, the Peruvian until Pope Paul VI gives them a hearing. 47 Wellington Rd., CHOCHIN, India.-- A survey by the Conference Red Cross is steadily exComing from Germany, ried out peacefully and of Religious in India has shown that there had tending its relief opera France, Switzerland, Aus- orderly. Morley. 6062. an increase of from 50 per cent. to 75 Per been tion deeper into the dis ria, Spain and Portugal, They are appealing dioceses aster zone as communi- they said their plans for against the decision of cent. in vocations in the country's 80 years. cations are opened up. protest were to be car- Vatican liturgists to over the last 10 • • • State, phase out the Latin Mass Father E. Zeitler, SVD, tion at Kerala of D'Souza, by November, 1971 and president of the Men's Bishop Basil We welcome enquiries from boys and young men four told supplant it with various CRI, reviewing the world Mangalore, who wish to enter Religion. 33 vernacular versions. crisis in vocations and bishops, 79 priests, brotherS There is a place in our monasteries for those BONN, Germany. ---The Catholics of Yugoslavia They also object to the the collapse in tradition- nuns and 11 the thinking of becoming priests or brothers. to maintain the deserve to be represented in the country's state- suppression of the Cathe- ally Catholic countries, that, recruitment to chism of Pope Pius X be- warned that materialism high Any member of our community would be controlled radio and TV network's programme, a cause newer catechisms and secularism, which priesthood and religious happy to explain our way of life. Church ill group of them has told Yugoslav broadcasters. speak "more of Mao Tse- was opposed to religion, life that theenjoyed, vo' tung than of God." country had, however, gained a this wag According to a Zagreb low earned the right to A top Vatican official. foothold in India. cation promotion ••• Catholic weekly received put their own spokes- who has been working necessary. He said celibacy was vitally D'Souza, chair* here, Catholics in the man before the country's with international liturBishop not really a voin, threat to Call Committ ee Croatian city of Osijek, radio and TV audiences, gists for years to prepare man of the cations. He pointed out the or phone, have made this request ather than being repre- the basic modern Latin Vocations of that 3,000 married Pro- for ConBishops' in answer to a public ented "by proxy." model, which is then ren- testant clergy in Amer- Catholic or write India, advised appeal for programme The signers challenged dered into respective verica had deserted the min- ference of to above address. suggestions. the Zagreb TV station to naculars, said that, in the conference to see! istry last year. vial' The Osijek letter, it acknowledge- the letter general, the new rendivocations and not"ring; was reported, emphasis- and comment on it dur- tions had been received At a three-day confer- till the applicant ed that Catholics had by ing a telecast. well. ence on vocation promo- a bell".

The Order of Discaked Carmelites

RED CROSS SENDS MONEY TO PERU

TRADITIONALISTS PROTEST AGAINST NEW MASS

GROUP ASKS RADIO-TV TIME

VOCATIONS FLOURISH IN INDIA


Thursday, July 16, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Five

INVESTORS FOR

Reports Undervalued By MINDU SPECK

W hat a week for the agile!

T uesday saw the spectacle of the market in f ull retreat following one of the best company re

ports in Australian mining history.

W all Street's Dow worn off, and this may one more nickel mine per day from Tirrawarra context, the result is With Anaconda and that there is anything to helped save the day. But the this year. index No. 1 is really quite en- most encouraging for New Broken Hill, the add to their recent modJones lack of backbone among, t hings along with a 14 local couraging. I have no doubt of It is not cer- shareholders. company has nickel re- erately encouraging reinvestors is discon- e point drop, and the ventual market recov- tain that the find is comThe 1969-1970 trade serves near Widgiemool- port. The most likely excerting. dropminers peculative s ery, but prices could go mercial, but the chances figures show a surplus of tha, where mine is planation seems to be ped about 30 per cent. The current resistance lower, and short term are higher than is in- some $254 million, com- planned andone another be- that the short sellers of the market to good operators should in value. take dicated by the compan- pared with a deficit of lieved feasible. have been caught out. It was too ridiculous news, reflected in the per- out some capital, and be ies' share prices. S94.2 million for the preC.R.A. has a 51 per cent. Bearish speculators felt formance of the heavy- r eady to move when Perhaps more signifito last. year. The economy holding in Mary Kath- that the companies prosThursday saw a re- weights, which have lightning strikes again. cant still, however, is the appears exceptionally leen Uranium Ltd., pects had been exaggerreport on its nickel ex- strong. The government whose vast reserves are ated, and oversold, turn to rationality, and turned in good figures, is exhard P to profit OSEIDON nice ploration understand. a rovided on the Yornup has taken advantage of held on a care and main- pected a major downp I t seems that nerve investors Many learned assess- prospect by Planet the situation to redeem tenance basis at present. turn. Buyers have decidf or those with the to buy on Tuesday and are convinced that an ments of the Poseidon Metals. The report states foreign loans, which The company has alu- ed that they like the prosAmerican-type situation report have appeared the presence of nickel in would otherwise have to minium interests sell on Thursday. through pects and are prepared

is inevitable here. since its release. The laterites has been estab- be renegotiated at high a 50 per cent. holding in to sit. The shorters dare Nevertheless the tone share value estimates lished by costeaning and interest rates. The Comalco, which blotted not face the prospect of declining turnof the market is far from range from $71 to $130, percussion drilling. Languishing not far its copybook with its re- major news and must overs on the mining marcontinues be to It happy. The presence of a nick- above their low for the cent public share issue. buy in at a loss. ket are a worrying sign, and, on this basis, it may dominated by the credit el sulphide—pentlandite, year are the shares in Comalco's raw material appear the shares and are we seem to be headThe most encouraging squeeze and liquidity and a copper sulphide— mining giant C.R.A. The comes from the Weipa exploration now reasonably priced. ing back towards the report for Wall with roblem, p chalcopyrite, in the initial company ranks third in bauxite field, discovered the week apart from At the height of the providing a doldrums again. Street diamond drill cores from order of earning power, by the C.R.A. group in Bridge, Planet and Posgloomy background. Lon- Ironically, some of the boom, however, almost the Yornup prospect has after B.H.P. and Mt. 1955, which contain eidon was by Group Exdon showed sound sup- prospects look very ca- identical reserve estim- been established. From a Isa Mines. The share about 20 per cent. of the plorations on its Meekaport after Thursday once couraging, and I will be ates were used to justify lesser company such a price trend of the com- world's known ore re- tharra copper prospect. the initial effect of the most surprised if we do a share price of $240. No report might be viewed pany, shown in the ad- serves. Comalco has fac- The lode is turning out report he not have news of at least doubt, the discrepancies with some Poseidon reservations joining graph, can hardly ilities for all stages of bigger and better than can be rationalised, but the truth of the matter until the assay figures be regarded as encourag- production, from bauxite expected as the explorais that it is almost im- and zone width were ing for shareholders, but mining through to smelt- tory shaft progresses. the company has a range ing and semi-fabrication possible for assessors to stated. Tucked quietly away However the Planet and quality of interests of aluminium. avoid being influenced by i n the fine print is a re3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY of companies' which is matched by few One of the most prom- port by Cultus and Pacithe current share price. group policy is to release i signinternational mining ising of its new projects, fic Island Mines that Phone: 8 2406 There are many impon- ficant information only groups. which will come to frui- their copper exploration All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken derables in evaluating a to shareholders, and this These include a large tion shortly, is the min- in the islands off New mining project in the has been adhered to rig- share in a very profitable ing of huge deposits of Guinea is proceeding as early stages of develop- idly in the past. The Hamersley iron opera- low grade copper ore on planned. This is another ment, which allows a words 'most encouraging' tion, and silver lead and Bougainville Islan d. project which should not wide margin for error. which appear in the re- zinc mining on the rich Planned production am- be overlooked. PreliminWhere doubt exists, the port are highly signifi- southern sections of the ounts to almost two mil- ary reports have been guess, which is usually cant. Broken Hill field. lion tons of the metal in quite encouraging. With fifteen years, commenc- its tight capitalisation ing in 1972. Cultus shares will really For First Class Plumbing Services A separate company move if the project is C . R . A . will be formed for the successful. Steam and l-ot Water Installations 2 5—' Project Mining's report project, and C.R.A. shareholders will receive en- on its joint venture with PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 titlements. The level of the South African comthese has not yet been pany Signet Ventures is 211 Newcastle Street, Perth decided, but it is to be certainly not discouraghoped that, following the ing. The companies have Comalco fiasco, the com- been surveying a large pany will be more sensit- area by percussion drilSo far 130 holes ive to its shareholders ling. 2( interests. If this happens have been drilled, and in C.R.A. must be regarded a considerable number as an excellent share, and of these nickel values bethe Bougainville Copper tween 0.5 and 1 per cent. entitlements as a valu- have been obtained. FurWOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN percussion and able bonus. If it does not ther my sympathies are with evenimal diamond drillEVERY LOTTERY DRAW? the C.R.A. shareholder ing are planned. who disposed of his enThe long awaited Robe If so, simply post in $10.00 or more to tire holding in disgust River prospectus has ap1 5— Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, after the Comalco issue. peared. The company The most interesting hopes to be in a position Perth. 6001. performance in the min- to pay a dividend in foui ing sector recently has years, which is good July 'fot July' 70 THE WINNERS WI LL FOLLOW been that of Meekatharra going. The success cf Minerals. The share price Hamersley and Mt. NewConzinc Riotinto of Australia Ltd. Share price in dollars and turnover in te tis of has rushed skywards in man make this appear a thousands. The heavy buying at the $15 level in June, 1970 should be noted. spite of directors denials very worthwhile project. taken, favours the status My reaction is—buy quo. Planet Metals and sit In spite of some reser- tight. vations, few assessors THE ECONOMY were prepared to state Peko-Wallsend marred that the shares were overpriced. Company the record of the blue At the top among the pop-singers and with wealth beyond director, Mr. Shierlaw, chip stocks with declinwho presented the re- ing gold and copper prohis wildest dreams, Paul McCartney now sings: Profitability port, expressed his sur- duction. prise that it was not may not be much affect"When I find myself in times of trouble more favourably receiv- ed because of high copper prices earlier in the ed. The key to market Mother Mary comes to me. reaction was an omission year, but the drop in production is a discouraging 1,11,11 04•04.41 , 04,4 , ,4, from the report which is Speaking words of wisdom — let it be!" of particular significance trend which should not IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS in the context in which it be ignored. Our amateurs know better! Westralian Sands lifted was released. TO DEDICATE YOUR production of ilmenite The report, presented Really? They'd be bigger if they could be smaller! at a meeting in London, from 99,070 to 122,936 L IFE TO GOD AS A makes no mention of the tons, zircon from 16,002 C ARMELITE, WHY NOT way in which the mining to 22,350 tons, monazite Be with the strength — "let it be" to you. operations were to be from 1,130 to 1,400 tons leucoxeme and from 1,661 financed. C ALL IN, WRITE, OR PHONE The majority of those to 2,380 tons for the year attending this meeting ended June 30. Rutile THE were financiers probably production, which comYour scapular? You used to wear it get with it again! hoping for a share in this menced last year, was lucrative mining project. 1,475 tons. Westralian Mary and you need each other more than ever. This is not hinted at in Sands shares, strongly Enquire at your nearest Religious Stall for the modern small, strong, the report, and Mr. Shier- recommended earlier this COLLICK ST., HILTON 6163 easy-to-keep-clean one with cords 13", 15", 17" or 19" in length law has frequently ex- year, are still a good buy ( 12 cents; plastic covered: 20 cents). Or write to us: pressed his resolve to at current prices. Phone 50-1133 B.H.P. has set a record protect shareholders inThe Scapular Office, terests by preserving as in Australian company OUR ADVISORS WILL BE tight a capital structure history, with a net profit 214 Richardson St., as possible. He has, it of 859,796.000 after proH APPY TO EXPLAIN ALL ABOUT for tax of appears, several offers of vision Middle Park, Vic., 3206. ( 69-5533) THE WAY OF LIFE OF A finance, and will be able $44,013,000. Moreover, the C ARMELITE to negotiate to secure the Bass Strait oil wells have only recently begun to best terms possible. flow, and it was anBRIDGE nounced that iron ore FOLLOW GOD'S CALL AND P.S. We also publish "SCAPULAR," the Marian magazines: 15 cents or Poseidon was not the production at Mt. NewS1.00 a year post free CONTACT US NOW only company to suffer. man, in which B.H.P. Is a Carmelite Message No. The Bridge - Reef - Basin. partner, is to be accelerSantos - Delhi - Vamgas ated above previously oil flow of 450 barrels planned levels. In this

W. H. BRANCH & SON

Geo Boucher & Co.

1

DOOGUE'S

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE C ARMELITE FATHERS

CARMELITE FATHERS

A BEATLE v. THE AMATEUR THEOLOGIAN'S!


THE

Page Six

Thursday, July 16, 1970

RECORD

TRUTH

BISHOPS LIFT BAN ON TRINITY COLLEGE

Down through the ages truth has been the aim of every thinker. MAYNOOTH, Ireland. not eligible for university a proposal to merge TrinEver since man has the Vatican ap- education in their own ity College and Univerhad a conflict about the —If universe or about him- proves, the century-old country until Catholics sity College, a part of the self, he has been search- ban of the Church on were admitted to Parlia- National University, aff. ing on the path to an Protestant-founded Trin- ment and most public ords "some hope of a ity College here will be offices under the Eman- change that would make absolute. cipation Act of 1829. Trinity acceptacle to the We are born to search lifted. The Irish bishops, In 1845, the British Catholic conscience." for truth. Yet, because truth is absolute, or div- after a two-day meeting government established Cardinal William Con. ine, we shall never pos- at Maynooth, announced the Queen's Colleges of that they would seek Belfast. Cork and Galway way of Armagh, presidsess it. ent of the Irish Bishops' Truth may be said to Vatican approval of their —which were forbidden Conference, said the be the resultant light of repeal of a synodal stat- to use their public enbishops' decision to lift knowledge, and know- ute adopted over 100 dowment for any religthe ban was unanimous, ledge the resultant of years ago that forbids ious or theological teachHe said that, when the reality. Yet any know- Catholics to attend Trin- ing. The Catholic bishops ban was originally introledge of man can only ity because the college constitutes "a moral dan- condemned the "godless duced, it was fully jusbe relative. The worth of a man ger to the faith of Irish colleges," banned Catho- tified but the decision to lics from attending them end it was the result of does not lie in what he Catholics". knows, but in the earnest Approval by the Holy and then later extended moral rethinking on the effort he has made to See is regarded here as that ban to include Trin- matter in view of currently changing attitknow it. It is the search a formality. But could ity College. of truth, not the posses- take several months. The National Univer- udes. sion of truth that brings The bishops' decision Trinity College was sity of Ireland, which man closer to perfection founded in 1591 on a Catholics can attend, was was warmly welcomed in and God. As we search charter granted by Queen founded in 1900. most circles in this we are obtaining wider Elizabeth I. The Catholic bishops, country concerned with views of the physical Irish Catholics were in their statement, said education. and moral universe. We do not know the truth of evil fully, but we onceBird's-eye view at 2,000 ft. of the versatile CANBERRA —a do know good is finer revolutionary bomber now celebrating its 20th year in the air and maintain- and more delicate than CANTERBURY, England: A Pontifical Mass, celebrated as / / a friendly ecumenical gesture" at the evil. Anglican Canterbury ing an enviable reputation in air forces around the world. We know a merciful Cathedral, was disrupted by anti-Catholic Protestant extremConceived in 1944, the States set up their own man is on a higher scale ists led by Northern production lines. Ireland's Rev. Ian Electric Al Paisley. first English than a cruel man. Present-day orders for t ook off from an English It is these comparisons About 12,000 Catho- brant of the Mass, Arch- cathedral—where Thomrunway on its maiden ex-RAF Canberras are rewe call truth and guide portedly worth millions is still 1950 and flight in lics turned out for the bishop Cyril C. Cowde- as a'Becket was murderour lives by them. roy, of Southwark, began ed 800 years ago—was exgoing strong in Vietnam of pounds to Britain's exTruth founded by man Mass said on the cath- a sermon on Christian tended "as a friendly gesand many other coun- port market. ture." MILAN. — The recent must always remain rela- edral ground at the in- unity. The Australian version tries. Priests who arrived in The CANBERRA'S suc- —the B20—was built in burning of St. Anne's tive and may have to be vitation of its dean, the He added: "We believe procession were greeted refined to circumstances cess with the Royal Air the Government Aircraft Rev. Ian Hugh White- with shouts of "Down we did the right thing believed from time to time. Force is emphasised by Factory at Fisherman's Church here is with the Church of and we have no regrets." to have been the work of the fact that it has serv- Bend, Melbourne. The safety of civilisa- Thomson. Rome" and "Get back to Paisley has led antiMeanwhile, Canberras parishioners protesting tion depends on the ed with more than 50 Paisley's Protestant Rome!" We don't want Catholic demonstrations have operated in Malaya squadrons. loyalty to the moral law. group demonstrated at you here!" and parades in Northern and in the Suez cam- the transfer of their first outside of the cathINTEREST And the moral law is The Anglican cathedral Ireland that have resultpaign with the RAF, in popular parish priest, only mans search along edral grounds, shouting: dean said the invitation ed in violent clashes beOverseas interest de- Vietnam with USAF, the veloped early in the RAAF and the South Father Ambrogio Piro- the path of evolution to "No Popery." Some of to the Catholics to cele- tween Protestants and them moved to the altar brate the Mass in the Catholics. Truth. Canberra's history and Vietnamese Air Force, vani. during the Mass, and one is still continuing at a and in India and Pakisprefabricated If we are the judges of wearing a Roman collar The lively pace. truth we must have stantan in the 1965 conflict. church was burnt to the dards, and without these shouted: "Betrayal!" While most customers It has operated in bought aircraft built by One of the militants we remain ground after its walls standards the parent company, Aus- peaceful roles such as threw a silver chalice stagnant. been apparently had OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS tralia and the United photo-mapping, weather There is a great gulf into the air as police reconnaissance and as a doused with gasoline and CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS security him. A grabbed between knowledge and chase-plane when the force ejected the Proteswith Molothen ignited are ignorance, and we 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Concorde made its maidIT'S A MUST! standing either side of tant demonstrators and tox cocktails. en flight last year. arrested. were t wo the chasm searching on THE Pictured are three of No one has been that path for truth. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set There were further dethe 12 Canberras which monstrations as the cele—J.B.P. charged. flew in formation over the Queensland city of CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Ipswich recently to mark IN EVERY LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS the 30th anniversary of the founding of RAAF HOME. Loeks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled end Serviced and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immed, ate Service. Base Amberley. Twenty-first birthday celebrations last week for Miss Lorrinia Miragliotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rincie Miragliotta of Maitland Street. 1 ,0 , , 1 04r#4.41 ,41,4V HOTEL GUIDE A large party of relatives and friends gathered at the Squash Centre in Rangeway to honour the occasion.

BOMBER WEATHERS 20-YEAR HISTORY

MILITANTS DISRUPT 'ECUMENICAL' MASS

WORK OF PARISHIONERS

DANNELL & GOLLOP-

, "Record

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

Jottings From Geraldton

DUFFY BROS.

Hotel DianeIla

Wembley Hotel

ALEXANDER DRIVE Phone 76 1699

Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley

Mr. and Mrs. Miragliotta, with another Geraldton couple, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Margetic, of Ord Street, left on Sunday by air for a holiday tour of Europe, travelling via Honolulu.

Slibiaco Hotel

Mullewa Parents and Friends will hold a fashion parade at the Town Hall on July 24 with afternoon and evening sessions.

• modern fully serviceu motel units each with private facilities. Mod. rates, air condition.. sci and heated. TV., radio. Ample car parking, SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT

The Ocean Beach Hotel Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584

The RaiIton Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B B. from $7.00 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21-8861 • 21-8861

Commercial Hotel Northam

Phone Northam 49 E. Murphy, Proprietor

i-irst Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY

Phone 81 1028 Irene McHenry, Proprietress

Bayswater Hotel OPP. STATION

Old Time Music Friday Dancing, Saturday.

& and

LES BARTTLET Prop. TEL.: 71-1224

Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Accommodation and Dining Service, Lunch $1 Parking Accommodation PHONE 23-1541

235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Merchants Hardware 4 .4r4r#44/4.4\ININI,/^4,0~.""In#41.4 , 11VII,"^e4,1.0.

DULL WEEKENDS? THE C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY DANCING PICNICS CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF PARTIES R IVER TRIPS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Further Details: Margaret Nally, 61-5730 Frank Humphris, 65 4620

Fourteen-year-old, six foot tall Kevin Pass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pass of Geraldton, has been selected for the State under-16 basketball team, and will be going to Melbourne on August 29. Kevin, a student at St. Patrick's College, has been playing basketball for three years, has played for Towns in Geraldton and since received a clearance from Towns to play for the Perth club. He has been training hard and spent seven weekends in Perth with a squad of —R.W. 16 from which a team of ten was selected.

WORLD PAGAN, HOSTILE

Pope Paul VI has called upon Christians to be in the faith" Enjoy the But Hotel Rockingham i"steadfast Accommodation & Service n a world that has beBY THE SEA come "almost pagan and Hotel Cottesloe hostile." RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday The Pope told the Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing crowds in St. Peter's R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Square that the world was losing the sense and ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. notion of Religious life. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, He said he wished to morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking remind man of "his digf acilities. $4.50 per day. nity, his true freedom, 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341. his sacred and supernatural condition and his immortal destiny." NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "Perhaps Peter St. Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth. would repeat to you his Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted words, which today we rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. make our own in the preSpecial rates for permanent & group bookings. sent condition of the folMINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND lowers of Christ: be Phone 28 7566 steadfast in the faith."

(MISSIONARY OF PEACE) For nearly 450 years, Capuchin Franciscan Brothers and priests have taken the world as their mission. New Guinea, Indonesia, Okinawa are among the mission countries where Capuchins bring the Peace and Good News of Christ. NIS

TELL ME MOREI ...lit till M SPECIAL CALM"

Name

0.II.••••••

Address Phone

0..0.0.0•0.

............ Postcode

Age

•••••••••

esyuciiitt

Vocation Director, St. Francis' Friary, Newton Rd., Cambelltown.

S.A.

5074

••••••••••


Thursday, July 16, 1970

THE

RECORD

Novitiate "Live Ins" To Help Vocations From Merle Now land in Sydney. Weekend novitiate "live-ins" are planned by the Sisters' Vocation Council of Sydney Archdiocese as a means of realistically introducing the religiou s life to girls inquiring about becoming nuns,

Page Seven

THOSE "FOODLESS FOODS"

Whatever the cause of allergies, emphasis must be placed on building up our general health. Most allergies —and there is a variety—are brought on by eating "foodless foods." The change from a deficient diet to one containing suitable vitamins often eliminates these allogens. Many different pollens from plants and often various proteins from undigested food particles get into the blood stream. These cause various reactions such as eczema, skin-rashes, hay fever, asthma and many others. „

During the "live ins", people offering them- haps the unusual—point cil office for a personal to be held in various selves as Religious, is that those on the Voca- appointment, but the inc ongregations, girls will that, in this mass media tion Council have pledg- creasing number writing ANTIBODIES live in the novice quart- age, all other careers ed themselves to sub- from the country are E veryone's blood and the on talks attend professions clamour merge congregational in- assisted by mail. Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, ers, stream receives foreign r eligious life, and be free for attention advertising terest and to work for According to Sister substances, although B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. to discuss the day-to-day what they have to offer, the Church as a whole. Dorothea some country- most people show no allife while novitiate there of are few opaspects based girls sound desper- lergy-reactions. We must The Council recognises portunities for young with the novices. ate for someone to an- realise the livers of zest—in spite of all hinCONCLUSION people to discover what that each congregation swer their queries. Their healthy people produce The weekends will be drances, doing our best Let us has a conclude different the —Give kind of Religious Life is all letters express gratitude substances called anti- us just one of several ways about. life and spirit to offer health, dear God, to . . . not to be led along Council to for the the information serbodies: these circulate in go used by through with our task. pathways that please— Formed by the Major and aims at "finding the vice being provided. the blood stream. promote a deeper underpleasures, This is our prayer —This taking our spirit to suit the perOne of the most heartstanding of the Religious Superiors of Religious in These antibodies can is all that we ask. Not to and walking at ease—but son," says Sister Doro- ening aspects Sydney vocation. just produced the of be only when be spared a few Sister's from the strain to be clothed for the months ago, the Council thea, the Council's secre- Council's work is the ascorbic acid or Vitamin and the stress—but to storm and the flood— A directory giving the tary. aims at rectifying this strong backing being C is generously supplied. carry out with success— shod for the hills and the basic outline of the situation. Sister is a member of given to it by large numThe antibodies com- the activities of and pirit work s that we're stones—the ruts and the the Marist Order, and bers of nuns from all bine with foreign matAccording to Mother given, and the 43 different congrenever to fail: mud. erials and destroy their never How we will welcome gations working within Canisius, president of the other eight members congregations. to grumble, pout of the Council represent In the early organisa- harmfulness. These or bewail. the jolts and the jars— the Archdiocese. Recol- the Council, religious another eight different tion time, a meeting was actions come about when by keeping our eyes or. lection Days, and an c ongregations have cut congregations . called to inform nuns of pollens, for example, Not to be given an the light of the stars office in Sydney staffed themselves off from girls, the aims of the Council. might cause hay fever in easier part—but to be Conquering Self in our by nuns available for and now it is time to Inquiries are steadily About 300 were expected some people, reaching given the will and the deeds and our speech— open also onsultation are their doors and c show them how they coming in from girls all at the meeting, and 800 the blood stream of heart—to tackle our pro- learning the lessons that being provided. over N.S.W., so the need turned up! those whose diets con- blems with courage and life has to teach. Behind all this activity work and live. for the Council has been support tain generous supplies of Enthusiastic Mother Canisius also proved. is a belief that one of the room. An admission of has also been voiced by Vitamin C. r easons for the decreas- stresses the important— 20c entitles people to use Girls in the city are members of the ArchVitamin C has been ing number of young and to many nuns per- able to attend the coun- diocese's Priests' Senate. found to be of extreme of all facilities plus coffee. importance in preventing HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS For these sometimes frustrafurther details contact Margaret Nally ting reactions. ( 61-5730) or Frank HumFresh vegetable juices Dates: The Nedlands tions other member orohris and 65-4620. fruit juices are an on meet ganisations, such as the Saturday, July 18: Film Branch will excellent source of Vita- Night: Come along Tuesday, July 21, at 12.30 Association of the Sacred and min C. The amount re- paint your p.m. in the Church Hall, Heart Alumnae in Peru, wagons with quired for prevention is the C.S.C. Street, the ryell with the CWL in Canada, for T An alteran additional 250 mgms. native is a Beef card party following at making the WUCWO's and daily—in popmost the tablet Possibly form. Outside grounds are a Burger Night at St. Brig1.30 p.m.; a one-day Re- activities known to all If attacks are severe, id's Hall, 53 Gt. Eastern ular of all housing trends foil for feature pebbletreat at Our Lady of the members. Touching on Africa at the moment is the stone gardens, ponds, the physician usually Highway, Midland JuncRosary Retreat House, Scarborough: an increased tion. Tickets $2 each and Victoria Park, on Thurs- and West Cameron, the "Spanish", mainly be- fountains and feature g ives bands and wives are inare being handled by day, July 23, at 9.30 a.m.; bulletin states: "We are cause of our particular plants—mainly because amount. vited to the meetng on card party at All Saints pleased to hear that the climate being suited to of the protection and In sinus infection, asth- Mary Starcevich July 20 at 174 West ma, hives style. or any this allergy. shade given by the out( 74-1063). Centre, Thursday, July Association of Catholic Coast Highway, at 8.0 vitamins of the B family Sunday, July 19: Bingo 23, at 1.30 p.m.; card Women is spreading like If you are planning to side walls. p.m. Rev. Father J. also must be included in afternoon at club, party at St. Peter's Hall, "wildfire". Thirty-five build this style, the fol- Inside Appearance 358 O'Brien will speak on the diet to keep lowing points be may eliminaWood Street, Bedford branches have been openOxford Street, LeederSome archways are a tion normal. Wheat ville, commencing at 2 the 'Spirituality of the Park on Wednesday, July ed since the Rome Con- beneficial. 'must'. Feature stone, germ, brewers yeast p.m. followed by BBQ in laity'. The meeting will 22, at 1.30 p.m. Outside Appearance gress (1967)." conclude with Mass. brick wallor natural (may be in tablet form The Leederville branch It says that the literacy It's traditional to have papered walls look well. twice daily) and molas- the grounds in the evenA Regional meeting ing. orange work walls, white Bring tiled in steak, Uganda is underrolls will be on tea roster will be held at the home going a change and that roofing, archways, out- Exposed timber ceiling ses excellent. Many so and trimmings. from July 20 to 24. of Mrs. Coleen Hall, 31 side walls (perhaps cap- beams compliment the called eczemas are really The clubrooms are Gwelup Road, Branch secretaries are there is a need for a not considered true alKarrinyup ped with orange tiling). theme. type of functional literr eminded that July 23 lergies but are deficien- open to members and on Tuesday, July 21 at black wrought iron gates Wallpapers acy. non-me mbers on Tuesis the closing date for adThe Catholic Women's and grills. Long thin win- Iron grill patterns, lav- cies of the lesser known days, Thursdays and Fri- 7.30 p.m. mission to the Katanning vitamins the B of family. Federation or dows sliding glass in Ireland ish gilt striped, old gold days from 8 p.m., and all meeting scheduled for proposes to support doors combine well with or metallic patterns are day on Sunday. YOGHURT August 6. Keep abreast with the suggestions Out demanding the Spanish look. Facilities are varied Yoghurt made from The Women's Social the end to discrimination side light fittings should all typical "Spanish." times; keep abreast cow's or goat's milk is a and include a games Guild in Australia has against women. be heavy metal, or ele- Light Fittings with the Church room, —Read TV room, coffee come in for special menThese should definitely satisfactory way of elim- lounge The CWF will press the gant pole or gate lights and T billiards HE ating allergens. RECORD. tion in the latest bulletin Government to apply for in black metal. Verandah be Spanish in appearIf one is unaccustomed of the World Union of membership to the or patio floors should bo ance. Either heavy metal to taking yoghurt, do Catholic Women's Organ- United l'siNtions Status of small squared tiling or or candlebra chandelier not expect to enjoy it isation which also men- Women commission. type. cobble-stone effect. immediately. Bathrooms Cultivate a taste for it These are most luxur- gradually, then take it ious in this trend. Arch- frequently. The milk-protein in way alcoves or cupboards with candle-type wall yoghurt is partially prelights. Oval vanity basins digested and some of the set in marble-type tops calcium disolves in thc with white slatted type lactic acid. People suffering from cupboards beneath. Gilt knobs, towel rings and digestive disturbances or bathroom accessories all milk allergies can usualcompliment this theme. ly tolerate yoghurt withGIVES THE MODERN - MINDED beautiful out difficulty. There are HOMEMAKER THE OPPORTUNITY The natural yoghurt is exotic mosaic-type glazOF FEEDING HER FAMILY THE delicious ed floor tiles available particularly FINEST QUALITY MEATS, POULand equally lavish wall with a teaspoonful of TRY, FISH, SMALLGOODS, VEGEgood honey mixed into tiles to choose from. about 8 ozs., or it may TABLES, JUICES, PIES, PASTRIES, Kitchens he flavoured with frozen ETC. AND OWNERSHIP OF A Spanish kitchens pure orange juice. MAGIC PANTRY FREEZER TOO! should be gay, colourful EXPERIMENTS yet homely. ..... When one's health is SUNDAY: Succulent leg of pork, potato gems, cauliflower, Cupboards should be below par, it is often adpumpkin, apple sauce. Apple puffs with cream. I of natural wood with visable to use as much as MONDAY: Juicy big grilling steaks, fried onions with peas chunky handles, or slat- a quart a day—substitutand French fries. Hot donuts. ted wood finish, and ing it entirely for fresh TUESDAY: Casserole steak and pie crust, green beans and mixed vegs. Loganberry pie. have a rather heavy mas- milk. WEDNESDAY: Tender pork fillets, parsnips, broccoli, potato culine look. To use yoghurt in gems. Apple pie. THURSDAY: Succulent chicken, peas, carrots, sweet corn cooking is to lose some Floors Strawberries and cream. of its nutritional advantTerra-cotta type tiling age. FRIDAY: Prawn cocktail. Cray‘,sh or English cod fillets green peas and French fries. or wooden parquetry Hot jam waffles. Chocolate - flavoured with gay Spanish rugs SATURDAY: Mixed grill, T bore steak, bacon, lamb chop look well. If you prefer yoghurt is only to be refamous southland sausages. Apricot pie. there is a large selection commended if extra powof cushion vynl flooring dered milk is added. Exfeaturing various Span- periments have shown ish patterns. However, if that animals fed on chocDELIVERY IN you prefer carpetting, olate milk absorb less METRO AREA, 5 YEAR LABOUR choose it to blend with calcium and phosphorus • special introductory courses commence Oct. and Feb. than animals given plain FREE GUARANTEE ON FREEZER the Spanish theme. milk. • men, 18-50, who wish to be Priests or Brothers UNIT, FOOD SPOILAGE ETC. Remember, ir you This applies only to choose this style, you • studies adapted to your past education and experience must carry the theme those deficient in calPHONE ANYTIME • work in missions, parishes, colleges, retreats through from top to bot- cium. tom to gain the best MAGIC PANTRY _ Calcium deficiencies over-all effect. The fur- are already wide-spread W.A.'s ORIGINAL FOOD SERVICE niture must be Spanish Mothers are unwise to 196 ADELAIDE TERRACE, Write or phone: in appearance. The orna- rntice their children to PERTH, 6000. W.A. Vocations Ae.v!ser, Sacred Heart Missionaries, ments, paintings and ail flavour their milk or M AGIC PANTRY — STATE WIDE accessories, must carry yoghurt with cocoa. This Roma Ave., Kensington, N.S.W. 2033. through the same theme. especially SALES & SERVICE applies to Phone: 663-1155. Next week: Decorating children suffering frcm a teenagers' room. II! Nocturnal Enuresis.

Catholic Women's League Notes

Planning A Spanish Home

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

MAJELLAN NOTES

EAT BETTER, FOR LESS :

A need for men . . .

li59 e

Mature men can be missionaries through the M.S.C. Late Vocations Centre.

FREE

23 1066

DAILY


THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 16, 1970

RECORD

TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION Out and about with the . . .

YCW YCS Pledges Support For Campaign

We Invite YOU

TEENAGERS, HOW WILL YOU USE ALCOHOL?

By Provaco. Everyone is now probably trying to 'think' internationally, and talking about the work of our International Movement, and its two special projects this year: Effie Now that you can swagger into any hotel and Noronhan and the Asian Extension Team. order a drink, will you use liquor wisely or will at means cents to a collection for George's Tee., July 24 International 7.30 p.m. (the day before you abuse it? more to us at this time most of us. Many of you have been drinking in hotels before of Carof the year, because we But, perhaps, by shar- the anniversary About 100 students attended a rally at Aquinas pause from our every- ing in projects with our dinal Cardijn's death, you were 18 but now many younger boys and girls College, Manning, last Sunday, to mark t he opening day concerns and efforts Asian neighbours, we the founder of the Y.C.W. will drink publicly? Men and women in this State have an unenviable of Young Christian Students' Week. and think 'Big.' can give something of Movement.) A day's Pay Appeal reputation overseas. can take pride in ourselves. We The past international moved by the hunger will be held in conjuncTo quote an eminent Canadian doctor: "They belonging to an internapresident of Apex, Mr. situation in certain parts For Effie and the tion with the Mass. don't drink alcohol—they 'swill' it." movement, realistional P. Mayo, spoke to the of the world. The Pay Appeal envelHarsh words, but remember the number of alcoing that other young Asian Extension Team students about the econThey were sincere and people around the to reach many young opes can be obtained at holics in W.A.! omic problems faced by saw the need to come world are united with us Asian people we, the the Y.C.W. Office for You are always quick to point out that you are the under-developed forward and help. n our efforts for others Y.C.W., invite YOU — anyone who may be in- better educated, more mature and more knowledgei countries of the world. nun, terested. priest, They pledged to play about us, and that we whether able than members of the older generation. Mass will be followed He said it was their their part and make an truly share in their Brother, parent, Y.C.W., Regarding alcohol, you should know a great deal and film short a by memresponsibility to look all out bid to help the hopes and efforts. ex-Y.C.W. or Y.C.S. it, how it can be enjoyed or abused. about ahead with intelligence Freedom From Hunger Development in the ber — to a Folk Mass, supper. You have listened to lectures at school about the on you meet to Hope and to realise what they Campaign Bishop by celebrated the of door-to-door poorer countries danger of driving a car after drinking. You underwere expected to do. appeal in Perth on Sep- would can sometimes Quinn at the All Saints July 24 at 7.30 p.m. stand perfectly the slowing down of your reflexes, Bianchi. —Mirella St. 77 Chapel, Memorial 20 giving mean only 27. do tember He went on: "We the inability to think and act quickly. You read of not know what it is like the loss of life in traffic accidents, the majority to be hungry. We will caused by alcohol. have to understand what But I will stick to beer, some will reply. Not is involved if we are to nearly as much of the 'ethyl' stuff in that. understand what needs Are you sure beer is safe? to be done." In 1968, a number of medical scientists at Bonn Mr. I. Allsop, SecreUniversity in Germany published their findings tary of the Australian after extensive research into liver damage leading Council of Churches, restudents the to cirrhosis in chronic alcoholics according to the minded that, as Australians, it amount of ethanol intake and, especially, on its was up to them to give duration, rather than on the additives and contama lead to the world in inants found in the more concentrated alcoholic combating poverty and beverages. social injustices. SPIRITS AND BEER Mr. P. Joynes, State The doctors proved that spirits did not cause Director of the Freedom more damage to the liver. Whether by drinking From Hunger Campaign spirits or beer to the same degree of overdrinking, and Austcare, also adthe same intake of ethanol produces the same dedressed the students. gree of liver damage, chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis. The talks did have Not generally known are certain impurities of their effects. spirits which include copper sulphate, lead, phoswere A section of the large gathering that attended the meet- One of the speakers who addressed the meeting was phorus, methanol, arsenic, sulphuric acids, and, students The ing at North Perth Monastery from left ( front row): Y.C.W.'s fulltime worker and girls' National President most dangerous of all, thujone, an essential oil of Ann Donaldson, Ann Taylor, Eyleen Carlon, Brian Car- Margaret Burgess. wormwood used in the manufacture of absinthe Ion, Kevin Davis and Peter Casey. and, in minute amounts, bitter spirits and vermouth. BEER HAS FOOD VALUE Beer is practically free of the contaminants. But its claimed nutritive value is negligible since its protein content is extremely low and, of the vitamin B complex, only nicotinamide is present in significant amounts. A lecture on 'The New Some 100 people gath- YCW, spoke about the the Auxiliary Bishop reThis is only part of the picture of alcohol and the of Modification Laws on evening priest's role and that of marked on the signifistudy a for ered as to your use of it rests entirely with decision Cars' will be given by of "The lay members in her own cance of the meeting and you. Lecturing and discussion Police the the the importance to All nurses are invited Role of the Priest In formation. The following 'clont's' may help: Branch on July 30, at Helping The Lay Person clergy of a 'feed-back to attend a buffet tea to up broke meeting The • Don't drink before eating; 8 p.m. at the Holy Name In Discovering God's laity-' the from be held in the Nurses' groups to lay repre- Dining room, St. John Church Hall, Lion Street, Plan For Them In Their into discussion • Don't mix your drinks; and Clerical explore the theme of the as from came Carlisle. sentation • Don't drink when alone; (MatHospital, God Thursday evening. of on Lives," far afield as Corrigin and ernity Section), Subiaco • Don't try to prove that you are mature by Admission 20 cents — evening at the Retreat Dialogue was frank and Bunbury. Gratitude was on Tuesday, July 21 at Perth. overdrinking and North House, Supper provided. lively and could have expressed to Father Ken 6.30 p.m. Over 40 priests and a drink if you are going to drive. Never • continued for a much Keating, who organised The annual general large number of lay time. longer the the meeting, and to ADULTS AND TEENAGE PARTIES meeting of the Catholic people from YCW, YCS, After re-assembly, a Redemptorists for per- Nurses' Guild will folMajellan Clubs and Cathmust be a special kind of hell in store There olic Social Apostolate lively question time en- mitting the use of the low, during which elec- for adults who, acting as hosts or hostesses at teenRetreat M onastery sued. groups attended. tions of Vice-President age parties, urge young boys and girls to drink Rev. Father J. O'Brien, In a closing speech, House. and Secretary/Treasurer alcohol. of Diocesan Director will take place. DEGREES FOR Boys and girls have told me they have asked for Catholic Action, outlined coming the During person's the Christian soft drinks but none were available and children as year, it is hoped that the THE OVER part in the Mystical Body the young as 13 and 14 were given alcohol! of Constitution EIGHTIES MONUMENTAL of Christ. Guild will be modified He said the layman Oxford, home of Bri- to bring it more into 3PECIALISTS lived in the world and A dance is being held tain's oldest university, keeping with the spirit that it was in the ordin- in the Buffalo Hall, Rail- is also the home of Bri- and teaching of Vatican 483 Great Eastern ary of On July 3 at 7.30 p.m. local store, everything circumstances Hiway, Redcliffe family and social life way Avenue Armadale taM's oldest and most about fifteen Manning went off smoothly. respected correspondSuggestions to achieve Y.C.W. members left for The girls cooked for of his on July 31. web very the that Phone 65 3157 ence college. most a weekend at the Moore the boys, who appeared be will end this to Y.C.W. the Help woven. was nce existe A fter Hours 67 3815 This is Wolsey Hall, welcome. to have bottomless pits Miss Margaret Burgess, help those in need, those River Retreat House. the you, of than less going has been which President fortunate for stomachs — altogethAN‘wANational 000,s-100,‘%.N 1 those in underdeveloped, strong for 75 years. about four dozen boter Apart from overcomover-populated countries Its tles of milk were cona few ing problems, correspondence W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS where life is one long courses are immensely such as getting the elec- sumed in the two days PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS agonising stretch. tric motor to work and we were there, not W popular, not only with Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and obtaining gas from the mention the rest. Come along to the All students in Britain but General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. will Y.C.W. Como The also in many countries Saints Memorial Chapel, hold a dance on Sunday, Phor.1..s: 28 8714. After H.....Jrs: 87 2553, 49 2095 77 St. George's Terrace, overseas. + + MEMORIALS 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH There is the case of July 26, at the Como on Friday, July 24. "Panel C" Hall (Cnr. of , A special Mass will be one student aged 87 who Thelma and Coode Sts.,) .4KIN .4 .41 4.41NPI4,11 Level said by the Auxiliary recently passed 0 PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE school - leaving at 8 p.m. of Perth, the ( the Bishop Erected "The by 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and usic M another exam) Greek; in Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Most Rev. Peter Quinn executed. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH at the age of 83, pro- Aquarius." anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & at 7.30 p.m. poses to take up Russian Designs and Quotes without obligation. 5-1661 81-2488 So, if you want to and Spanish. 81-2488 "We have over 60 years experience." Phone the through help, Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment International Y.C.W.'s ATTENTION Day's Pay Appeal, come along. Parish finance committees receipt books for tax deductible school CAR TRIAL building fund donations OPTIC I ANS —OPTOMETR I STS Social night out at are available at "The Trial Car The Bedford CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS the Fremantle Old Time — 60 cents Record" leaves No. 1 Car Park at Music Hall, on Thurs. .. 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE each. 11.00 a.m. day, July 23. ... 5304 ... 21 STREET WILLIAM 154 PERTH: Table bookings are Provision for barbecue 5 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... A dvt. 3 2655 at destination; 50 cents A "RECORD" IN EVERY available from Ivan Led... COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... per head. din 24 6349. HOME.

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THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Death Of Mrs. Catherine Hoyne

The death occurred of Mrs. Catherine Hoyne, widow of the late Mr. James Hoyne, in the early hours of Thursday, July 9. She was the mother of 11 children (four deceased), the grandmother of 31 and the great grandmother of six. Mrs. Hoyne was born in Eureka Street, Ballarat, Victoria, linking her with the famous Eureka Stockade of early Victorian history. Her father, Mr. James Shenton tism to be introduced The oldest priest in the transferred to Father Annexe for therapy, his shortly. He said that he Fisk, came to WA in 1895. Rev. rchdiocese, A McCormack, P.P. condition is still serious. had difficulties accepting and his wife and family Joseph followed him in 1897, of Claremont, who will Literally thousands of the new Mass at first, but after which they settled as him had remember 14, gradually people become acSeptember on be 86 administering the a zealous conscientious customed to it. He had in Yarloop. is here She was married in of Baptism priest and adviser. It is seen many changes not acraments S hoped they will remem only in the Church but 1912 at Yarloop by the Church. Claremont at late Father Fahey. In Since this photo was ber him now in his time also in Perth during his 1923, the Hoyne family McCor- o f need. Father priesthood. aken, of 30 years t moved to Perth and have Last week he said he mack suffered a very He came to Perth Arch- been well known and forward looking albeen had and, stroke severe highly esteemed in Cathdiocese in 1911. though he has been to the new Rite of Bapolic and business circles since. They lived in the Cathedral parish of St. Mary's. Mr. Hoyne, senior died in 1957 but his home remained a bastion of faith and fortitude for everything appertaining to WELLINGTON, New Zealand.—The significance of the Asian and Pacific God Pictured after their wedding at St. and country. accomCouncil meeting held here recently lay not so much in what was One of their daughters, Cecilia's, Floreat Park, are Mr. plished, but in the basic fact of their meeting, and that the delegates.of the Sister Mary St. John, of and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, of participation the Good Shepherd Con- Wembley. nine countries set about talking of their problems without the the region. vent, Leederville, was The bride, the former Dorothy in interests with of the United States or any other major power previously on the staff of Jensen, is the daughter of Mr. The Record. remeeting the Yet to and Mrs. G. F. Jensen, of Floreat resources great and important an ASPAC is Rosary for the deceas- Park, the groom the son of Mr important, highly mains develop. them instrument for regional help it de- ed was offered at the and Mrs. T. O'Connor of Lesmurco-operation in the area, China and the Soviet precisely because of die. premises or- funeral the that monstrated different a are Union operais it because and, O'Dea on Friand Bowra congoing a is ganisation exare Both roposition. p tive at a time when the day evening. nations concerned are pansionist powers and cern, that it has its feet It was led by Rev. V: most and, ground, the on in active extremely both that realise to beginning C. Flamer. Father Asians that importantly, area. a good part of their the A number of priests The Soviets are work- can get together and talk future security will turn and about 50 friends of on how closely they can ing feverishly to increase about their common pro- the family attended. their influence with the blems, even though they co-operate. Requiem Mass for the governments of the area; might not agree at this Its members—Austra- the Chinese are encour- stage on how to handle repose of her soul was offered in St. Mary's lia, the Republic of China aging and aiding com- them. Cathedral on Saturday (Taiwan), Japan, South munist subversion and morning, and was celeKorea, South Vietnam, t errorism in several nabrated by Rev. MonsigPhilippines, tions, notably Laos, ThaiMalaysia, WORLD' Rev. F. nor J. Hogan. Thailand and New Zea- land and Malaysia. Walsh was M.C. Rev. land ,with Laos as an obENCE" "CONSC1 diva this tackling Brother Sharpe of the server — are primarily In of views very SET PRISONERS C hristian Brothers' concerned with econom- ergence quickly emerged. On one School, Highgate, read ics. countries AT those 250,000 side were the First Scripture Readthe However, the recent prepared to look on LONDON.—More than ing and five nephews of conference centred on bright side and hope a quarter of a million the deceased were the what to do about Com- that it might be possible persons throughout the privileged altar servers. munist China and the to do some business at world today are believed Monsignor J. Hogan Soviet Union. least with both the com- to be in jail because of officiated at the graveinThese giants. The United States re- munist their political beliefs or side. Present, too, were Zeabecause of expressing Monsignor J. Wallace, ceived less attention, be- clude Japan, New cause there seemed to be land and Malaysia. Views unpopular with Rev. Fathers Harte and general recognition that Taking a hard line and their governments, ac- Brophy, S.J., and Rev. it has to get out of South warning against the dan- cording to Amnesty In- Father J. Russell, P.P. Vietnam, and that it will ger of permitting any ternational. Bayswater. be most reluctant to get c ommunist foothold in The movement, which May her soul rest in caught up in an Asian the area were South seeks the liberation of all peace. land operation again. Korea, Vietnam, Nation- such prisoners, said in its China and Australia. annual report that the Nevertheless, the dele- alist gates hoped that, even A gainst such a back- 250,000 prisoners include though the U.S. would ground of division of some 116,000 in Indonesia Withdraw, it would con- opinion, it cannot be said alone. tinue to take an active that the ASPAC conferMost of these were arinterest in the area and ference produced any- rested for alleged comAn unpleasant surprise will use both its influence thing of substance. munist associations at some people awaited the end of 1965 and have St. left they still not been charged or when Subiaco, after Joseph's, tried. Mass last Sunday evenPolitical prisoners in ing. the Soviet Union are A car with Victorian 2 LONDON COURT thought to total several plates had crashnumber thousand. ed into the rear of four Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Since its foundation in parked cars, crushing all 1961, Amnesty has help- together F OR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, and causing ed to secure freedom for serious damage to all but SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. more than 2,000 prison- the front one, which sufers of conscience. E stablished 25 Years. fered only slightly. The 2,000 prisoners at The most severely dampresent being aided by aged car was so crushed Amnesty "string across that its petrol tank burst the world and show open and quickly it was quite clearly that no gov- a mass of flames. ernment, be it left or right or non-aligned, and It was gutted. that no part of the world Prompt, vigorous acis more biased toward tion by bystanders, who curtailing freedom in smashed windows to rethis way than any other," lease brakes and free the organisation said. gear levers enabled other The Amnesty report cars to be moved away . . . an easily read said the prisoners were from the burning car. correspondence course persons who spoke out, Fire brigade and police of instruction on all aswho them- were summoned prompexpressed pects of married life, cornselves, trade unionists tly and had a busy time Piled by leading authorities. who dared to strike, re- when they arrived. Send coupon for free brochure. ligious people and conAccidents occur every T he Oblate Education Centre, scientious objectors. year at the site of this P.O. Box 42, Penshurst, N.S.W. 2222. one. But this is poor conN AME solation to those now inADDRESS............. convenienced, especially to the young couple . .................................... Code SISTERS OF CHARITY whose car (their first) APPEAL only three months old is 79 1667 now just junk.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

TIMBER PLAN TO AID Politicians Oppose 43OUGAINVILLE DISTRICT Changing Anti-Church Laws

Thursday, July 16, 1970

EXERCISE OF AUTHORITY

the present state of affairs. Portes Gil said "the prelates who head the Catholic Church do not have to interfere in poliThe pastoral care of tical affairs." souls by bishops and AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF has granted $3,700 to help the develop"Their mission is main- priests "implies the ex. ly spiritual in accordance ercise of ment of a timber project in Orami, a district off Kieta in Bougainville, authority," Pope with the postulates of Paul New Guinea. VI told a general Christianity." audience. MEXICO CITY.—Two old-time Mexican politicPraslov, president of The grant, sponsored anything but healthy for a newly-formed state The Second by the Canberra-Gout - children because of the government in ex-Biafra ians—including a former president—have voiced the Association of Life- Council, he said, Vatican did burn diocese, wil l be heavy rains and intense was taking over from the opposition to changing Mexico's existing anti- time Members of the limit itself to the not pasChamber of Deputies, toral care used to buy a Do!mar cold. Red Cross in the feeding Church laws. centred in the said bishops and priests bishops and saw and other timberand medical care of the priests, but Bishop Sergio Mendez This evasion of the law, "ought to be glad that getting equipment for AID WITHDRAWAL IN war-weakened Ibo tribesArceo, of Cuernavaca, he said, was wrong be- churches are the prop- also stressed the concept men. use in a sawmi l l on the BIAFRA DECRIED had previously suggested cause "we, the very erty of the state, because of the priesthood of the Orami Timber Developlaity. IN LAGOS, Nigeria, THE PLIGHT OF THE a dialogue on the laws people who ought to they do not have to pay ment Proiect. church leaders in the dewith the candidates in obey the laws, because taxes like the rest of us. YEMEN The revenue of the pro- vastated region of what this year's presidential they are instruments of ROME.—Hundreds of "Indeed, ject will be used to house was known as Biafra state the elections. service, are the ones who ought to demand particithe natives of the moun- have urged the Govern- thousands of Yemini are disobey those pertaining pation in the collections Bishop Mendez said to religion." tainous area. ment to remedy the de- literally wavering on taken up in the churches, The Bishop of Bou- cline and, in some cases, the brink of starvation the anti-church laws— which, I'm sure, amount gainville, the Most Rev. the total rehabilitation — all victims of an eight- which stem from the Former President to millions of pesos." Leo L. Lemay, S.M., in of social welfare and year civil strife followed 1917 Constitution—were According to a recent by three his application for as- education facilities. years of not enforced and largely Emilio Portes Gil (1923statement by a member 30) called the suggestion cistance, said that the reof the Student Organis. They said: "We feel drought in a nation ignored. for a dialogue on the sidents of Orami, situat- that unless something is which is 90 per cent. ers Association of Ire(The Church, for ex- laws "out of order," and ed 15 miles inland from done quickly the damage agricultural. land, the many young Today, one million ample, cannot own pro- Ignacio Ramos Praslov, Kieta without road ac- in human terms may students who come from perty or run schools, but one of the few surviving people need emergency cess, had been waiting grow beyond repair." Europe to Ireland each Catholic schools exist writers of the 1917 Mexirations in Yemen. for a Dolmar saw for the summer to study English Their letter to the Fedbecause they regisare To can keep Constitution, them alive, said last four years. bring over $4 million to eral Nigerian GovernHe said they were an- ment, dated May 14, 54,000 tons of food over tered in the names of that bishops and priests the country in foreign should be content with xious, like their friends came a month and a half the next year is the bare parent groups.) exchange earnings. minimum. in the other districts, to before scheduled the The US Catholic Relief build permanent homes withdrawal of the Nigerand schools from the ian Red Cross from the Services and the US GovPope Paul VI joined ernment are promising timber. some 500 Lithuanians area. delivery of a little over The population of the from various parts of The churchmen includdistrict was about 1,500. ed three Catholics—Arch- 11,000 towards this goal. Europe and America to Canada, Italy and The Bishop said that bishop Francis A. Arinze, dedicate a new chapel in the people were also de- of Onitsha, and Bishops other European nations the grottoes of St. Peter's Last year, Irish Shiptermined to build roads Godfrey M. P. Okoye, of have also promised aid. Basilica dedicated to Our ping Ltd., the national Yemen and the United and also small bridges Enugu, and Anthony G. LA PLATA, Argentina. — Archbishop Antonio Lady of Vilna. Irish shipping line formStates have no diplomatover the gullies and Nwedo, of Umahia. He celebrated Mass in ed during the second ic ties. By law, then, it Plaza of La Plata, has told the new regime of creeks. A dozen other Anglican, the new chapel in the World War, earned a They had already for- Baptist, Methodist and cannot deal directly with Gen. Roberto Levingston that Argentina's political problems stem from the poverty of many of its presence of exiled Ukrai- gross profit in excess of med themselves into a Presbyterian leaders, as Yemen. nian-rite Cardinal Josip El million. The company But, by working , people. co-operative, and shares well as a Salvation Army Slipyi, Bishop Paul Mar- will take delivery of a were sold for the actual official, signed the letter, through UN representaThe archbishop presentry of poverty cinkus, and from the Chicago new vessel, the 'Irish econtives, the two governrunning of the sawmill. which also added: ted the government with omic imperialism. archdiocese, secretary of Star' this month bringments have solved the A fter the schools were "We are dismayed and a list of reforms he This would be "a solid the Vatican Bank and a ing its total tonnage to problem. completed, the share- appalled by the amount necessary if the foundation for internal Lithuanian by origin, and over 200,000 tons for the called The CRS plays its part holders would take turns of physical destruction nation was to be "truly peace." other prelates. first time. obtaining timber for and human suffering we by diverting ships at sea prosperous, dignified, into deliver 3,000 tons of their own homes. see around us." dependent and just." food within a week. Bishop Lemay said the They also asked to Archbishop Plaza, vice need for shares was meet the administrator president of the Argenevident. It took time beof the east central state tina Bishops' Conference, fore there were any re- immediately to discu the government to asked turns from the timber, "in what way we car, "open channels of true and then only when some help the urgent task of participation to remove of it was sold, as it reconstruction and reDr. T. J. O'Driscoll, the abyss between the would be to the Admin- habilitation." Director-General of Bord governing and the govistration, which bought The letter was released Failte/Irish Tourist erned." from local millers to by the Nigerian GovernHe said labour unions Board, writing in the build bridges. ment five weeks after it current issue of "The must regain their freeMoney received would had been received. Irish Hotelier and Cat- dom and that Labour also help the people buy But the Government erer", says that looking must be effectively rec ement and roofing iron press release did not say into the 70's it seems presented in socio-econot o complete their homes. whether or not a meeting reasonable to forecast, mic planning. He said the mountain between the churchmen on "There is anguish in the basis of develophouses were generally and the administrator ments in the past decade the homes of our workthatched huts completely had been arranged. tourist that closed in and reaching to revenue ers, whose salaries are The Government later should reach £150 million not sufficient to feed the bare ground for lack announced a decree estheir families adeof flooring. This was tablishing an agency to ($323 million) by 1980. A projection of the quately." take over control of all growth rates He called the governof the 60's assets of the former sec- suggests that about one ment to follow the teachPLANNING A FETE? essionist Biafran regime. million cars will be arriv- ings of the Church in an It also empowered the ing each Choc. Wheel Books. year by 1980. attempt to rid the counfederal finance commisNo'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. sioners to raise an exterNo'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. nal loan of US$1.02 milion for a rehabilitation. reconstruction and deprogramme velopment RECORD PRINT for the former break450 Hay Street, Perth. away state. It was also learnt that

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FORCE POPE—CARDINAL ALFRINK NO RIGHT TO T HE HAGUE, The Netherlands.—Together, the Second Vatican Councils are the expresFirst and sion of authentic faith, Cardinal Bernard Alfrink, of Utrecht, said at a Mass marking the seventh annni ersary of Pope Paul's reign, his 50th year as a prie,t, and the centenary of the Constitution De Eccles:a Christi, of the First Vatican Council. ( The Constitution De cision that, in conscience, Christi defined he believes he cannot cclesia E and make. No one will want the papal primacy to do so." infallibility). Meanwhile, the Dutch Cardinal Vatican One, bishops issued a joint the gave said, rink Alf un- pastoral letter stressing Bishop of Rome his the authority of the office comthe ique place in of St. Peter. munity of the faithful. They urged Dutch V atican II completed Catholics to support the the First Council by des- Pope, even if they must cribing the role of the include criticism. But the bishops said bishops in relation to the this criticism must alPope's primacy. The Cardinal said: "No ways be a positive conone has the right to force tribution to the Church's the Pope to make a de- life.

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Protest East Jerusalem Three Clergy Poor Housing Years After by W. G. Smith, S.J.

GLASGOW, Scotland. — Two priests and five ministers have complained about poor housing to Lord Provost Donald Liddle (Mayor) of Glasgow, Scotland's largest city.

A letter, signed by the though there has been a not only good food and clothing, but also quantities of household equip- seven, described the sit- good deal of demolition ment ,and the domestic consumption uation in their parishes we see as yet no signs of electricity and water has gone up as "a complete denial of or plans for redevelopment, or a real effort to basic human rights." steeply in recent months. TV sets have also been bought in They noted that a 1960 deal with houses that are large numbers, for the skyline over report had indicated that far below the tolerable the old city has become hideous with 70 per cent, of the houses standards." Although new housing a positive multitude of high TV aerials in their neighbourhoods Recently, an Israeli writer describhave been built projects competing incongrously for notice were in the lowest cateed it as a place where the rich have in Glasgow since the end with ancient life," church "very short gory, towers and become less rich than three years minarets! and 19 per cent, in the of World War II, and reago, and the poor poorer. development is going on While the less skilled workers are "short life" category. in the city's central areas, therefore doing better than ever It is also a place where security "Since then there have the city is thought to have measures are much stricter than two before, some East Jerusalemites are been 10 years of rapid the worst housing probyears ago, where bundles and bags not nearly so content with present deterioration, and al- lem in Scotland. are searched carefully on buses and conditions. Men who formerly held high office taxis coming from Arab areas, and at the approaches to the Western in the Jordanian administration have lost their positions*, while the legal ("Wailing") Wall of the Temple. profession at first—for the most There is good reason for both the GOVERNMENT PLAN CRITICISED DOMINICAN part—refused to accept cases under statement and the searching. the Israeli administration, thinking S ANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic.—More SECURITY this would constitute acknowledgethe Republic's labour of force is third a han t ment of Israeli sovreignty. This fear To take the latter point first—just unemployed. A papal letter has last year, an apparently demented has been dispelled. But, though some upon Christians to called lawyers In began proaddition, to the plan Australian co-operate as this was able to time to set fire to the And, to add went on, the number of lawyers ap- "rise up with all their blem, illegal immigrants seeks Dominican mem- ancient Al-Aksa mosque because no strength, in the name of from neighbouring Haiti bership to the Carribean one bothered to inquire what he was pearing in court has remained relathe Gospel," against an tively markets small. Common Market and labour carrying. flood the economic system that sets restrictions on forAlso, a hand grenade or a stick of in many rural areas. TOURISM makes poverty a by-proThe National Develop- eign business by requir- dynamite fits easily into a handbag, The tourist industry has also been duct of growth. ing them to aid develophas protargets at the are good Committee and there ment considerably disturbed. Many people Christians should stand posed a social develop- ment with capital equal Western Wall and elsewhere in this directly engaged in it, or in work "in the first rank of ment plan that, it says, to the amount they take city—on this June 5, the anniversary closely related to it, have lost their those who dare, by every will solve the most out of the country in of the Six-Day War of 1967, a grenade jobs or suffered a decline in income. means at their disposal, was thrown indiscriminately near the serious problems of the profits. The number employed in these to break the hellish circle Farmers who do not Jaffa Gate and a Moslem policeman nation. activities, in fact, dropped from 11,500 of poverty," declared a will receive a own land njured. i The p 1 a n includes However, neither sabotage nor ter- to 8,500 in 1968, and the situation in letter written in Pope changes to the existing portion of the food they Paul's name by Cardinal grow. are everyday occurrences in 1970 has not picked up completely. rorism labour laws, the estabThe main reason is that the Arab Jean Villot, papal secreCommislife the ordinary However. Jerusalem. Most East lishment of a national tourst and pilgrim business, on which tary of state. commission, a sion's proposals have proceeds busily and noisily as usual. wage East Jerusalem was formerly heavily The cardinal was writcriticised. Arab sharply some been when 5, June on Even medical assistance prodependent, dealt mainly with Moslem ing to the 57th French of the Confederation strike, The general a called for leaders gramme for low income visitors. Social Week, which met families, and the creation Christian Labour Unions response was minimal. Only the one The Moslem tourists have not come in Paris on July 1-5, and plan the mencalled already has terrorism of incident of a commission to aid in anything like pre-war numbers. dealt with "The Poor in "empty and timid". For- tioned took place. the unemployed. Even the the Society of the Rich." Christian tourists have neverJuan President mer there, The danger is always It also calls for federal Bosch described it as theless. The letter said: "In Security measures will been fewer than previously because of subsidies to fishermen, "vague and foolish". this world where every uncertainty about safety. ontinue. c agricultural F chools for However, there is another side to living person is our A priest, who writes a One, from the Moslem side, which the children of farm- newspaper column under the picture which must be taken into neighbour, the research isappoints many non-Moslem tourworkers, more financial the pen name of P. R. d the struggle of socieists, is that only Moslems are now ad- account. There has been a completely and aid for agricultural pro- Thompson, characterised of plenty against ties new tourist invasion of East Jerusaone Omar, of Mosque mitted to the islands of poverty grammes, college credits the commission's plan as their lem—and of other formerly Jordanian of the world's most beautiful buildfor students who teach "romantic paternalism". territories—the sight-seeing invasion cannot dispense them ings. No one wants to take the risk in adult basic education by the Israelis themselves and by from a resolute assault "It ignores the main that this, too, will be damaged. programmes aimed at re- national Jewish tourists and pilgrims from on the great problem of problem—the ducing the country's 35 unjust exploitation of our times. where 'the soabroad. ECONOMICS per cent, illiteracy rate, the peasants." question has become cial While most of these new visitors old the of side economic On the and experimental model ( Populorum worldwide' stay in West Jerusalem and travel on been Seventy-two per cent. city's life, it is true there has farms and ranches. the air-conditioned tourist buses Prozressiol. That probof the population, he an improvement in the standard of when they go sightseeing, they do lem consists in the cryIt also urges for more wrote, had no power to living of the majority of East Jerusaspend money vigorously on these ing disparities between government low-income acquire goods and were lem's inhabitants over the last three housing and the training not consumers in the years. visits. The only thing is that it is not the rich countries and of personnel for work in modern sense of the the Arab proprietors of taxis, hotels, the poor countries, the there people Arab the olitically, P the tourist industry. agencies and shops selling spe- growing distortion that travel w ord." may not be happy about the manner cifically Christian souvenirs who get separates the most deof the unification of the city, nor this money, but Arab retailers of food, prived from the mrst about control by the Israelis; yet not BLUE ARMY ACQUIRES FAMED ICON rugs, textiles, metal ware, and some favoured." many of them would want to see it should Christians souvenirs, and Arab proprietors of W ASHINGTON, USA.—A 500-year-old jewelled divided again on the old pattern— icon of the Virgin Mary, taken from the Moscow when King Hussein of Jordan visited restaurants, cafes, soft drink stalls therefore strive to close the widening gap beOrthodox Basilica, and sold by the Bolsheviks to it during the time of his rule there, and the like. Probably the best thing the Arab tween rich and poor "on help finance the Russian revolution, has been demonstrations against him were not It's tourist industry could do at the pre- a world scale as well as A Must! A a cquired by the Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima, unknown. the various of that rather would be to mount a sent time point important most the Perhaps a devotional organisation dedicated to the defeat RECORD In Every Home energetic campaign in European and human groupings." of all is that there is now almost no of atheism and the conversion of Russia. for a larger other affluent countries ordinary the among unemployment share of the Christian business. ProThe icon, known as thevalued at S500,000 by a labourers who make up the majority vided there can be reasonable cerVirgin of Kazan, or thegemologist appraiser in of the work force. tainty about the security of air travel, Black Virgin, has beenCalifornia. In addition, these men now work there is no obvious reason why such for wages three to five times higher than they received before the war. a campaign should not succeed. They are clearly living in relative Obviously, only an end to hostilities prosperity, and the small shopkeepers and the creation of an effective workThe mass media can are their values always of the old city benefit accordingly. ing relationship between Arabs and be a more potent educa- the best? What is the Most of the workers are employed Israelis will bring to East Jerusalem tional force than the teacher's role in helping on construction and road work in the prosperity which is possible for schools themselves, but the young to form a cri- West Jerusalem; and one of the new it, but there is no denying this contical judgment on what sights of the city is to see crowds of siderable potential. he views, reads and pon- them heading out of the Jaffa and Even now, in the midst of uncerfor the morning Damascus Gates in ders? tainty, it is still one of the most rework places. various their questions These are warding places in the world to visit. Their return in the evening is that will be treated at vig* This does not apply to local gov the Seminar in Mass equally notable. Their pace the to want ernment officials, for these have who men of striding orous Media for teachers at carried on under the Israeli Wesley College, South get home after a day's solid work. administration. A re you an unspecial kind Perth, from August 29 With their wages, they are buying of fellow who would like 31. to do something special It will be a residential f or Christ? If so, the life or, should the particiof the Jesuit Brother may pants so desire, non-reForthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of help you. The Few inmates are at CAMP HILL, Pa., USA. the gates to freedom, Society of sidential. Jesus needs major write to Hill for required to Joseph B. Zedhe's White —Father The panel of speakers brothers who the Rosary Retreat House c an pull their weight as will include noted Lec- anowicz is one priest the chaplain for three crimes. Most are doing t eachers accountants, turers in English at who wishes constantly months. Father Zedan- time for auto theft and July 16-19: Y.C.W. Key Leaders. sports -prefects, secretar- Teachers' Training Col- that his parishioners owizc commented: "The other varieties of larceny ies, sacristans, librarians, lege, and eminent per- would go away and never longest they write is and stay for 18 or 20 July 21-22: St. Brigid's School, Midland. buyers, seven months on the average, July 23: Catholic Women's League. or six come back. about c atechists. staff -managers, nonalities engaged in the In fact, each time a months. Then you figure Father Zedanowicz said. July 24-26: Ecumenical Institute. Appropriate press, radio and televit raining The chaplain disputes July 31-Aug. 2: Santa Maria ExStudents' Class parishioner leaves, either they've made it or given after novice- sion. Group. ship. Brothers may be Zedanowicz they didn't. You keep the theory that older The aim of the semin- Father emA ug. 3-6: Ecumenical Institute. ployed in colleges, smiles cordially, shakes your fingers crossed and prisoners generally corhouses teachers provide ar is to of A ug. 8-9: Manning and Midland Parishes. formation, foreign mis- with specific information hands sincerely and ad- hope they did make it." rupt the younger ones. sions, parishes. "Get out religious the vises tersely: Attendance at get He "We said: about planning courses There are some individual bookings availab'? services is not compul- older inmates to help us and stay out." For free and how to incorporate He's a prison chaplain. sory. out as ushers or acolytes. information write them in the school curPhone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. to JESUIT Considering that most The kids see this and He's stationed at the INFORMATION riculum; and to provide State Correctional Insti- of the boys come from they say, 'Look at these BUREAU, The Retreat House is also available for Days of CAMPION COL- Information on the avail- tution here, more popu- broken homes, they do men. They're men, and Recollection, Youth Groups, Seminars, Ecumenical other ability of films and LEGE, KEW, VICTORIA. larly known as White better than the average they're doing this'." Groups, Study Groups etc. resource material. 3101. outsider does in the matHill. Older inmates also Inquiries Welcome. further details For When each of his par- ter of religion, the chap- steady the younger ones, contact Wesley College. ishioners goes through lain said. Father Zedanowicz said., East Jerusalem is the part of the Holy City which, between 1948 and June 5, 1967, was under the control of the Kingdom of Jordan. It includes most of the Major Christian, Jewish and Moslem holy places in the city.

Break Hellish Poverty -Cardinal

SEMINAR ON MASS MEDIA JESUIT BROTHER

PRIEST: "GET OUT AND STAY OUT"


Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

PORTRAIT by JOHN BRYANT

Topic Has Growing Pains

Thursday, July 16, 1970 FILM REVIEW—John Bryant

ACTING AND SCRIPT MAKE THE LION UNBEATABLE

The Lion In Winter; Paris; Not For Children.

A sensitive performance by Katharine Hepburn as Eleanor of Aquitaine, coupled with the mastery of Peter O'Toole as her scheming husband, Henry II, are second only to a commanding script in this epic tribute to Royalty in the late 12th century.

throughout tion, and treated with part of the weary king Dialogue the film is intensely de- primary importance. is no less powerful than manding, but is saved In the dialogue, all the performances he has from intellectually drain- else is conceived. given in Lawrence of audience interits ing by Arabia, Goodbye, Mr. the study I n Henry of , It has the potential to All the panelists must mittent comic relief and Eleanor's character Chips, and Becket. be stimulating and con- feel freer on the show. scenes. is the realisation of the In Becket, O'Toole also troversial, but, to-date, They must be prepared The well-balanced re- violence of the times, played the part of Henry this has not been to engage in heated desult heralds in a new and the crispness with II, and his casting as realised. bate. phase of screen-writing. which power was weild- The Lion added to the Its panel the Very Rev. As it is, each waits The banal and vacuum- ed by those in possession film's authenticity. Dean Hazlewood, Dame until the other has had like plot that requires of it. Indeed, a reference is Dorothy Tangney, Robert his say. All very polite . . . little or no mental appre- Interwoven with the made by Eleanor to Gude, Geraldine Willasee, but, oh, so very dull. indirectly scheming, devising and Becket in the story, stimciation is id Clive Robertson— And, if none of the The Lion. double-crossing, by scorned at is a ulating the script further. consists of qualified panelists disagree vehemThe true genius of The subtly-balanced thread people in their own intly about a proposed Katharine Hepburn beGraduate producer, Jos- of humour, which helps came the first fields. subject, then that subject actress in eph E. Levine, is also to accentuate personali- history to win It can make the show a should not be discussed TONY HOWES first appeared on STW Channel brought to the fore, with three ties besides giving comic success, if given the nec- at all. This is where the 9 in 1968 in Oscars, with her porthe variety programme, "Fair Go", in subtle mingling of trag- relief. essary freedom. trayal of Eleanor. before-hand preparation sketches and songs. At the beginning of 1969, he edy, humour, and vio- In the midst of all the There has to be a con- is vital. The emotional range became a regular on-camera personality, joining lence with technical per- double-dealing, and motroversial subject to required of her in The OTHER PROBLEMS Veronic fection colour a in Overton and mentarily and Quokka weakened by as a host of "The make the show spark. Topic has other probcamera-work. Henry's subdifuge, Elea- Lion is perfectly handled. There should be enough lems beside a presently Channel Niner's Club". Levine has balanced nor sinks to her knees She is in control at all His first professional appearance was with the material to work on passive panel. t wo well-established in- and exclaims: "Oh, well, times. from week to week. Thirty-minutes is not Australian tour of The Sadlers' Wells Opera ComThe Lion In Winter dividuals in O'Toole and what family doesn't have The panel is at present long enough to establish pany, then followed seasons with the Elizabethan owes its greatness to its Hepburn with newcom- its ups and downs!" unprepared to discuss a controversy—if it exists Theatre Trust, the National Theatre of W.A. and ers Jane Merrow, John Casting for the power- selected cast and estabtopic at great length, —or to fully dig in to other companies. Castle Anthony ful script could not have lished stars, and a deand however relevant it may the pros and cons of a During 12 months in England in 1963, Tony Hopkins. manding script. been bettered. be. subject. worked in television and appeared on stage in the Set in 1180 England, Peter O'Toole was an It is a masterful adThe show is not taped The show is on far too provinces in the Ted Willis play, "Woman in a the story evolves around automatic choice for the dition to the increasing until a few hours before late: it's on when most catalogue it is on the air. This, ac- people can't be bothered Dressing-gown" and on London's West End at Henry II's attempts to role of Henry II. of earlymake his youngest and The intensity with England historical clascording to Nine officials, watching. How about it Wyndham's Theatre. favourite which son, John, his he plays out the sics. On his return to W.A., Tony became Public Relais necessary to keep the on during prime viewing heir-apparent in lieu of programme up to date, time? Then, perhaps, tions Officer with the old Capitol Theatre. and the material current. people will watch it—if It was during this time that Tony began working Richard the Lionheart, 20 Mabel St., following the death of It works in theory, but it proves entertaining. in radio for the ABC, where he is now a well-known his eldest son, Henry not in practice. Current South Perth Subject-matter should voice in dramas, schools broadcasts and talks Plantagenet. affairs can last up to be pliable and not rigid- programme P AINTING 67 2716 s. CONTRACTOR three or four days. There ly panelled into segEleanor demands that Recently Tony was appointed Director of the is no need, then, to tape ments. One could almost Richard succeed the agethe show so close to air- tell to the second how Christian Television Association of W.A. Just prior ing Henry. to this appointment, he represented CTA at the ing time. long a subject had to run It is around this basic It should be taped two by the anguished looks World Conference for Chrsitian Communication in plot the personalities of Norway . days prior to telecasting on Dean Hazlewood's Henry and Eleanor are to give producers time to face. Tony is president of the WA Symphony's Youth developed. edit the show. -SOLE AGENTSWhy not give the panel- Concerts Committee, and chairman of the younger Their scheming, and The panelists should ists all the time they set of the Royal Commonwealth Society. His latest ; R. CONNABEER Cr COMPANY know two days prior to want on one subject then stage role was in April this year in Diplomatic that, in turn, of their educated sons, makes for 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 the taping what subjects carry on to the next Baggage. singular mental appreciawill be discussed. topic, if time permits? A well-handled and The final segment in "strong" subject, slightly the show, at which the THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE old would be far more panel comments on selINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED relevant than a more re- ected headlines which apcent subject poorly peared during the week. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN handled. is irrelevant, and timeINSURANCE PROTECTION Apart from an unstead- wasting. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH iness by most of the panAnd please, don't say Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. elists, no one seems pre- "over to you . . ." pared to make an outThe show needs a lot landish statement which they may believe, but of polishing, but, with withhold because of pos- people prepared to work sible executive pressure. and get things fixed up But that pressure is quickly, it can still be not likely to exist, be- one of the finest local cause the powers that be, productions. O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn in a scene from "The Lion . . more than anyone, want the show to be controver- LOOK ABC-TV sial and enlightening. Clive Robertson has Thursday, July 23 the personality to make 9.15 p.m.: Retrospect. The Revolution Will Not Now Take Place. the programme really swing. He seems far too restricted at present. Children: The Broken Bridge SISTERS OF CHARITY An American therapist, Irene Kassorla, is seen at work restoring the tICICS.%%%100‘..WOCWW4C ATTENTION ALL! bridge of communication to three autistic children in The Broken APPEAL Schools, Convents, ColBridge on ABC-TV on Monday, July 20 at 9.50 p.m. leges, Charitable Organisations—For your Raffle 79 1667 LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Tickets see . . STW 9 RECORD PRINT Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 Sunday, July 19 450 Hay S,reet, Perth. 11.30 a.m.: A Hundred Years Later. MCNICIMMOOOLVVVVVIt Perth's newest and most original current affairs programme, Topic, has already shown signs of mediocrity.

M. G. O'Brien

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6WF Sunday, July 19 7.00 a.m.: With Heart and Voice. Ross Saunders presents a programme of hymns. 8.00 a.m.: Encounter. Help or Hindrance? A look at men's societies currently operating in the churches and reasons for continuing them. 6.30 p.m.: Community Hymn Singing St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Adelaide.

6WN Sunday, July 1° '7.30 a.m.: Sacred Mass. The Big Mass. 11.00 a.m.: Divine Service. From St. Columba's Catholic College at Springwood, NSW. 4.00 p.m.: Frontier: A review of recent religious events around the world. 10.15 p.m.: The Church Cantatas of J. S. Bach. Ye Shall Weep And Lament. 11.15 p.m.: The Epilogue. The Choir Of The Church Of The Jesuit Fathers, Farm Street. Monday, July 20 6.25 a.m.: Facing The Week. Father Laurence Eyers, SSM, of Perth. Wednesday, July 10.15 a.m.: Vietnam Profile. Saturday, July 25 10.15 a.m.: Saturday Saints.

8

wite-A4

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 5 2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 50 2304

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD. .4101,


Thursday, July 16, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

••••

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

PICTURE TO COLOUR IN

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls Y ou have all heard of a pawnshop, where anyone may take an a rticle (a watch, a ring etc.) in order to be able to borrow some money. Later on the person may go back to t he shop and REDEEM his property by giving the pawn-broker the a mount of money that he borrowed. I n a way, this is very similar to has happened to us. God lent hat w for a time and then findEarth us to had drifted away from we that ing become attached to the and H im t hings of Earth, he REDEEMED us. He did this by sending his son — J esus Christ — who died, in payment f or our sins. But in dying for us, Christ requested that we join in his redemption or in this payment that He has made for us, by l iving as He wishes us to l ive. This is the difference between us and inanimate objects. We have our free wi l l and are able to choose whether or not to take part in Christ's r edemption. We can only gain the graces of Christ's death and resurrection by an act of our Free Wil l . If we accept this fact and agree to take part in His REDEMPTION, then al l that we whether it be work or do in life play, easy or hard, good or bad — will be assessed as part of the redemption, a demonstration of our admitted love for Christ and through Him, God. God bless you all . B ROTHER JUNIPER

sousriaN To LAsr VJEEI*CS C ROSSWOR,D: b

A

tAi A N E

aill

JULY 19 Shane Haskett, Mt. Claremont (12); Patrick Wade, Armadale (13); Paul McCausland, Applecross (14); Katherine Davidson, Wembley (14); Peter O'Mara, Armadale (12); Carmel Willman, E. Victoria Park (11); Susan Hitchcock, Como (10); Paul Nilsson, Trigg (5); Susan Bruce, Palmyra, (13); George Murphy, Jonodanna (6).

Thoughts For The Week

SUNDAY. Start the 1,Ve4Ok the way you should. Go to Mass and make a deliberate effort not to be distracted. If you find that your are being distracted, close your eyes and listen intently to what the Priest is saying, and join your prayers to his. MONDAY. If Mum hasn't brought the washing in by the time you get home from school, offer to do it for her. Fold it and put it away for her too. If this has already been done, ask if there's anything else you can do for her. Say a prayer especially for your mother who does so re. much for you.

* MONDAY

JULY 20 Patricia Guerinoni, Victoria Park (11); Anne Hackett, Merreclin (12); Adelina Sonego, Kelmscott (12); Lisa Touchell, Nollamara (11); John Haines, East Fremantle ( 13 );Beverley Tilley, Nollamara (13); Maureen Keane, Osborne Park (7).

TUESDAY. Look for the odd one out, at school. If there is any boy or girl who doesn't have * TUESDAY Jesuits and went to work a playmate, offer to JULY 21 among the sick and poor. play with them. Bernadine Cooper, OsThen, during the borne Park (9); Colleen plague, at the age of WEDNESDAY. Today is the middle of the week. Masuda, Broome (13); twenty-three, Aloysius beGive your mother a David Munt, N. Innaloo came sick with the dissurprise. Buy her a (8); Eugene Kurtis, SubAloysius Gonzaga was his name. He was born ease and after suffering chocolate or a handkeriaco (7); Robert Burti, for some time, he died. in Italy, the son of a very rich and important chief or even a magaCollie (12); Claire Frisina But before he died, he zine from your pocket Guildford (7); Bernadette family, and was destined one day to be a prince. seemed to be getting He lived in a palace, had lots of clothes and toys better and was very money. It will make Jones, Esperance (12). and even servants to wait on him. her day! happy. He told the doctors and nurses that Our But, despite his riches, ever, the Prince died and THURSDAY. If you did * WEDNESDAY Aloysius was even from Aloysius what I suggested to returned to Lord had come to him JULY 22 an early age a very holy Italy. He gave up his title and told him that he you yesterday, don't be Vincent Old, Collie little boy, and made up to be a Prince t oo smug and proud of himself would go to heaven on (14); Brian Wicks, Al- his mind to love God, and told his parents that the eighth day after the yourself. Try harder to bany (13); Debra Evans, first, last and always. he wanted to be a Priest. feast of Corpus Christi. be good, and to reMt. Lawley (14); Terri When he was thirteen His mother was happy And that is exactly what member these small Murphy, Kalgoorlie (10); years old, he was taken, about this, but his expressions of your father happened. The last word Gregory Moffitt, Welsh- with his brother to the was not. His father want- he said before he died love, yourself. pool (8); Tanya Reynolds court of the King of ed him to be a great ruler was "Jesus". Karrinyup (9); Paul Spain, where he was a and a soldier. But his The Church urges us to FRIDAY. Remember the Toohey, Nedlands (7). page, or companion to father after much per- pray to St. Aloysius bechores that you may the King's son. suasion finally gave in cause he had a great love have forgotten during * THURSDAY After two years, how- and Aloysius joined the for young people. the week. If you don't do them your mother JULY 23 will have to. Margaret Gear, Nollamara (14); Larry van der SATURDAY. No mention Berghe, Gooseberry Hill o f Dad yet. If he hap(14): Kathleen Bugg, pens to be gardening Fimiston (14); Brian today, get out there Proctor, Como (11); John with him and help. Whittaker, Gosnells (9); And while your at" John Townsend, Swanremember to thank bourne (9); Teresa KerGod for the fact that mode, Nollamara (10); you have a garden, and Helen Crock, Attadale a home and a family. (12); Therese Jones, Thank Him for all the Esperance (10). good things that you

SPECIAL FRIENDS OF GOD

Saktic Aloysius

OCTOPUS SWIMMING

* FRIDAY

John: What did the JULY 24 ram say as he fell over Gemma Hughes, Salter the cliff? Point (9); Gerardine Tom: I don't know. Shervington, Bunbury Almost everyone knows ( 12); David Quinn, BicJohn: I didn't see that hair? Ear-toWhat is ton (12); Bridget O'Neill, that an octupus has eight ewe turn. ear carpeting. Claremont (12); Keryth legs or tentacles and * * * Cattalini, Fremantle (10); frightens and obscures Why are your fingers by squirting its enemies are ten Teacher: What Julie Parkinson, Tuart What did one ear say like a hardware store? Hill (10); Sandra Noone a cloudy or black liquid to the other? It's a Because they both have and ten, Walter? Dianella (9); Susan Mor- at them. Walter: Numbers. What isn't common tunny thing we've never nails. gan, Northam (13); met and yet we live on way an is the knowledge Angela de Largie, Shenthe same block. ton Park (13); Christine octopus swims. It darts * -sea, by in the about Quain, Rivervale (10); When are sheep lihe its water into drawing Christopher Page, Wittennibs? When they are put oom (12); Jennifer Hale, body and then shooting into pens. behind it water out the Corrigin (8). * like a jet. YOU CAN SEND What can teach four walls without moving? A SATURIJAY "THE RECORD" floor. JULY 25 OVERSEAS * Teacher: Now, Tommy, Tracy Broughton, N.. A well-dressed man had Why is grass like a tell me what a comet nnaloo (12); Paul AsI is. just sat on a newly TO A FRIEND, RELATIVE, OR Farmer (to new hired mouse? Because the cat'll (7); Tommy: A star with a painted seat. Furious, he phar, Karrinyup that ( cattle) eat it. Where's hand): ONE OF THE FAMILY. Anna Bonandrini, Boulsaid to the painter: tail! * horse I told you to take Carolyn Pearce, "Why don't you put der (7); shod? out and have What is the difference Teacher: Correct. Now, 'Wet Paint' on your Tuart Hill (6); Patricia A SUBSCRIPTION OF $7.00 ONLY P A. New Hand: Did you between a miser and a name one. Ilayswater (12); Thomas, WILL PAY TO HAVE IT SENT BY US TO ANY seats?" say "shod"? I thought canoe? The canoe tips Shirley Boekelman, CloPART OF THE WORLD. you said "shot." I've just and a miser doesn't. FILL IN THIS what I'm verdale "That's (10); Maria Tommy: Mickey doing," been burying him. * COUPON TODAY. replied the Mouse! Collins, Mt. Hawthorn What letters are never painter. (14): Wendy Codalonga. Film director: This is out of fashion? F-a-s-h-iwhat you have to do. You o-n. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all South Perth (13). Please send "THE RECORD" Weekly to hear a shot and look * competition entries, should be addressed to him around. In your panic, Which Greek god reat P.O. BOX 104, you plunge over this minds you of frying? INAME Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. hundred-foot cliff into Pan. the water. * Liane Murphy (6). 19 A DDRESS Film actor: But there's Pink Lake Road, EsperMy Birthday is What would you do if only two feet of water. ance, Esperance Primary, Film director: Well, a child fell down a well? reading. you don't want to drown Run and get the book on I am now ... .___..years of age Brigid Rose O'Brien do you? bringing up children. Signature * (6), c/- Post Office, Dwel* Name........ lingup, St. Joseph's, readTeacher: Robert, have Why should all bandying, skipping and dolls. you whispered today legged men be brave? Address.-without permission? Mark Ridge (8), 35 ENCLOSE CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FOR Because their knees can Robert: Only wunst. 57.00 AND RETURN TO THIS OFFICE, 450 Troy Terrace, Daglish. knock. never Teacher: Frank, should HAY ST., PERTH, OR IF DEBITING YOUR Marist Junior, football, ATTACH DETAILS. ACCOUNT PLEASE swimming and playing Robert have said wunst? Frank: No Ma'am, he What happened to the r ecords. School........... should have said twict. delinquent drop of ink? Stephanie Ridge (6), 35 * Another Service in the Progress of I t was in the pen finishTroy Terrace, Daglish, Hobby......... Boy (to father reading ing a sentence. Brigidine, watching TV raper): "The Record" for the Benefit of our Look, dad! * and dolls. There's a spider on the Readers. Phase Why did the little pig Anne Van Wees (5), 35 roof. in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to Ile°th*r JunlPer, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Rodda Street, Morley, Father: Well, put your eat so much? To make a Met when hog of himself. foot on it. Infant Jesus, drawing. your birthday 'xwnes around he may greet you on this

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Page Fourteen

THE a

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La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents 207

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Sp:da 39 2362 Members of R.E.I.W.A.

r

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1'170

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT S

SEMI-CLASSIFIED

UPHOLSTERER ( R. 8 M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018

BUILDER

HOSPITALS

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Immo 450 HAY SIRE/ 1: PERTH

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Phone: 21 2E37 P ROPERTY Improve15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley, Subscription: windows and doors inSuperior Homf From stalled; $7.00 per year. back verandahs Home for Mlhle and enclosed: walls and ceil$3.65 per half year. Female Patients. ings removed; cement Attention. Medical All Estimates Free rendering and general re C LASSIFIED ADDITIONS, repairs, pairs. All work guaranA DVERTISING All Hours-none 45 3995 converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff & ASSOCIATES Personal Supervision of teed.-Phone 45 2946. First two lines ( 10 v'ords) weatherboard house into M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. 40c.; additional line- , 15, brick veneer. Contact REAL ESTATE AGENTS John Morskate 6-3166. PEST CONTROL EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill DISPLAY View Road, Mt. Lawley CONCRETE A UCTIONEERS (C Class) for Ladies. An STAMP out white ants ADVE RTISING EDUCATIONAL RITE SERVICE CO. 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS excellent trained staff at for good.-Contact Max- $1.60 per single column 28-32 Kurnall Road LEARN to speak Italian all times; your mother well Robinson and Phelps R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. inch (casual). Welshpool at the Italian Cultural will be cared for with on 8-4715 for prompt serJ. B. Kinnane, J.P. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. kindness and efficiency vice. Authorised pest exR. E. DIggins, Contract Rates on Phone 68-2992 A/Hrs. 31-3174 E D 8. A 65 4203. A. C. Pace. B. Corn. and in a homely atmos- termination. application. ( All Hours) Auctioneer A/Hrs. 30-2841 Herbert Mr.:. Win phere; Makers of Atlas Tanks personaily supervises the Troughing, Flooring, ELECTRICAL welfare of all patientsSuperbins, Swimming DEATHS IN MEMORIAM 67-2019 or 71-4696 Phone APPELBEE'S Elntrical Pools, Concrete Slabs waiting bookings for and JACKSON , D. A. C., BOYCE Service, 33 Avery Avenue, and Garden Curbing. (Manus). In Lt./Col. 0.B.E., M.C. loving Dianella; phone 76-2344: list. memory of a Open Sat. mornings. Sudd enly, July 8. Beinstallations, repairs and dearly loved hush'. nd LEARN TO DRIVE loved son of the late and maintenance. father, whose anEdward and Marian niversary occurs on Jackson, brother of July RITA JONES 16. FLORISTS Elaine O'Rourke Edna (Mrs. R. Moul- give unto Eternal rest SCHOOL OF him 0 Lcrd. 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth ton), Robert, Vesta May perpetual TEENY'S Florist, Don't put up with cheap and 474 MOTORING Phone 67-3481 (Mrs. J. Tormey), shine upon him. light Fitzgerald Street, North Lorna (dec'd), and inferior work! Phone: 60 2217 or DRESSMAKER Perth. We specialise in Jean. "Thou livest in 60 4490. COON. Of your cl'arfresh and artificial Specialising in:all hearts, for all men ity Get where the action isplease pray for he Beginners Refresher or w reaths, sheafs and know this earth has repose of the BRIDAL WEAR soul of WE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL domes at short notice; Courses on Manual or never borne a nobler our DEBUTANTE and dearly loved 1-usExper EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. free delivery metro area. Automatic. Man." R.I.P. EVENING GOWNS band and fati.er, Ph. 28-6508. A/H. 23-2736. Patient and Pre-Permit. SUITS, FROCKS. Thomas Henry, wh )se R ING NOWTuition guaranteed. RYAN (Mary). Deep- first anniversary est sympathy to curs on July 18. B. r!dss Licence $4.00 Se 'fly BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE FOR HIRE Father Ryan, Sister per hour. missed by his lo-ed Stanislaus, and Sister ones. Eternal rlst PALMER'S HIRE Phone 61-6372 LOTTERIES John, in your sudden grant unto him 0 SWORN SERVICE loss. R.I.P. from the WISHING WELL Lotter! Lord and let perPetVALUATIONS parishioners of St. For all your party hiring Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4c, ual light shine upon Therese's Church, Cor- him. Metropolitan and Country Crockery, cutlery, glass- Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397F rigin. ware, etc. Extensive Experience in Cabaret tables, chairs, PERSONAL tuition by -14 this Field. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul HERLIHY. Mary. TORY, K. The staff of Please trestles, coloured lights, pray for the lady instructor, holder "The Record" elec. would urns, pie warmers, of National Safety Coun L. J. "Laurie" soul of our loved like to convey our etc. sister Mary, who pascil Certificate. Mayfair Mackin deepest sympathy to 1250 Albany Highway, sed away July 14, 1969. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Driving School. - Phone Mr. and Mrs. C. Tory My 24-3851 CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Jesus mercy. 39-1842 A/H: 31-3702, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. and family on the unASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. timely death of their KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTKIRK. Of your charson, Kevin. 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR ALL Party Equipment ity please pray for PAINTING SOCIETY STORES ATDance Floors, Catwalks WILKIE, Philomena. the repose of the soul 318 BULWER STREET, PERTH for Fashion Parades, P AINTING Dearly loved wife of of Patricia Marge- 146 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Chairs, Tables, Coloured Personalised and indithe late Daniel Turn- who passed away Y_tly 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots vidual attention given to LEEDERVILLE bull Wilkie, loving 24, 1967. Most Sacred 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD & High Chairs.-Devine's all your painting requireESTATE AGENCY mother of Ian, Dod. Heart of Jesus hrwe 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 ments; prompt and effiMarie (Mrs. J. Smith), mercy on her. R.E.I.W.A. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 cient service.--John C. Phil (Mrs. P. Wayne), 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley t o arrange for pick-up Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleAthol, and Gerald, O'DEA. SALE Of your charIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street phone 61-4349. loved grandma of 29 ity please 87 1820 all hours pray for the Phone 21 2951 SQUASH Racquets from grandchildren and 29 repose of the soul of We also require donations of shop display fixtures $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings MASTER PAINTER for great grandchildren. Timothy. Annivers.lry show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. and repairs same day all your painting requireWANTED TO RENT Funeral took place at July 19. May perpet-ial Please Phone 24 5041 service at Wimbledon ments. George Hickey. Catholic Cemetery. light shine upon Writ W ANTED to rent by a Sports, 14 Bon Marche Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Narrogin on Wednesfamily of two adults and Arcade, Perth. 23-4219. 24 1707. day. July 15, after Refive children, a house quiem Mass. Eternal YATES, Horace. In PIANO TUNING REPAIRS within walking distance rest grant unto her 0 loving memory of my of the sea, anywhere beSITUATIONS WANTED GUEST HOUSES and ALL radio, electrical and cur Lord. Bowra & O'Dea. husband father, who left us Sunbeam repairs done in PIANO Tuning and Re- tween Fremantle and DOMESTIC Funeral director. HELP GERALDT ON: Phone 21 July 19, 1964. Saued our own workshop; est. pairs. Pianos bought and Scarborough, for three INSTANTLY 2549, St. Francis Guest gI QT1-1 end DEATH heart of Jesus hive In Victoria Park since sold.-Telephone 86-2142, weeks in January, 1971. 1.40TICES sho,,Iri not House; B/B $3; all meals ALL SUBURBS. mercy on his soul. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Replies to R. Gosper, Box h. :ncluerl by t.Ienhon. available, tray service: Ring Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, St., Claremont. (Late 68, Koorda. 45-4231 - 45-1318 no stairs. office hours. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Buhler's). Quotes Free. Flying Domestics. WANTED TO BUY ORGAN BUILDER PUBLIC NOTICE Immediate temporary PERSONAL AUSTRALIAN books and help. Fast and thorough CLOTHING WANTED. old books. Phone 86-3575. RESPECTABLE young cleaning and general help F. J. LARNER, pi e OP man thirties, good posi- Night staff to help par- Help us to help the less gan builder, pianc tuntion, car, wishes to meet ties. $1 per day booking fortunate by sending un '.ng and repairs.-"hone FOR RENT wanted clothing, paper refined young lady, Aus- fee, $1.25 per hour. 76-3726, 41 Charrwood F/FLATETTE, S.C. $10 tralian, backs and comics (not Street, Morley. 606! Canadian or Regular help also p.w. Rent adjusted pen- European. Phone 24-1945 avail able, $1 per hour magazines, please) to the sioner. 79 Sussex Rd., after 11 a.m. Sundays plus fares. DAUGHTERS OF G ARDENING Forrestfield. and 6 p.m. weekdays. are appealing for CHARITY, TREE lopping, shaping 534 WILLIAM STREET, LANDSCAPING, I iwns, HIGHGATE. feature gardens, 2 -6720. and removing, all prun Grasmar Garden St rvice. inf ;, cutting back of For track to call or st rubs, also demolition f arther information BIG range plants, peat, w ork prompt; ring 28-4403. free fertilisers, g Lrden moss, qu es.-Phone 65-3248. lights, pebbles, pla iters, pools, Fountain shop, L.R.M. Industries. KitFOR SALE 28-6720. 625 Beaufo-t St., chens and bathrooms reMt. Lawley. modelled, general renova- LADIES cycle 28in. $15, tions, repairs and main ladies cycle 26in. $6, two GEMSTONES as featenance.-49-4700. sideboards 5ft. $15 and tures, supplied by Foun$10. 310 Surrey Road, tain Shop, 625 Beaufort If you have clothing you have grown SITUATIONS VACANT Kewdale. St., Mt. Lawley. F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.

ERIC DIGGINS

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST

URGENTLY REQUIRE

John Bradley

rOR

The Daughters of Charity

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Chanty gashion 930ut1pe at 326 Lord St., East Perth

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, eta. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy eases. 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.

••••1110

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING

RING 21 2837 FOR

A

REPRESENTATIVE TO

CALL

WANTED intelligent ladies looking for outside interests or working from home. Part-time work and earning potential $30 weekly or better. Genuine enquiries only Phone 29-4429. TO LET ROOM with 60 year old Catholic lady, Mrs. Devine, 5 Thompson Rd., North Fremantle. ACCOM. available for Catholic single ladies/ gents in private home north of River 2 miles City. Transport to city and back available week days. Ring 28-5910.

BOWRAEtdDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 281299


Thursday, July 16, 1970

SPOTLIGHT:

The PM And New Guinea by Peter Rattigan

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

BUILDING A RECORD COLLECTION

BOOK REVIEWS. .

A MUST FOR ALL Catholic Parish Council Handbook, by Bernard Bligh; published by Alba House, Sydney; 60 cents.

Talk these days centres It is written by a lawHow long will Austral- situation in the territory around the need for con- yer with experience as a ians tolerate the inepti- we find that it is not enWe now approach the delicate matter of getting a lot of trivial music bore sultation, co-operation major and as an industude of their politicians? tirely a fanciful one. New This is a question that Guinea is a fertile seed- value for money. It is possible to build a good at the 20th repetition and planning for the fu- trial manager. upon us as bed for an emergent c ollection relatively cheaply by buying Every page is a f orces itself issues whereas it is almost a ture and the prospects we observe Mr. Gorton's black power nationalist which are below the ful l price, whether these definition of great music of success or failure of thought-provoker. journey movement. European disastrous come from a record club, a cheap label or sets of to say it improves upon the Parish Council. Although mainly a Guinea. economic dominance, rare-hearing. Take the Another of the renew- book of ideas, it could through New one kind and another. Minister cial prejudice, Prime frustrated Grieg Piano Concerto, for The al guidelines given by benefit many these days Prices are only reduced ample, went to New Guinea to session of ambitions, aprecorded the example — a pleasant Vatican II, the minds of in so far as it gives a of palling pay rates, all to make higher profits, finest performance of piece of music by a char- people counteract the effects may be someMr. Whitlam's visit in provide a volatile situa- either by creating a high- Schumann's song cycle, ming composer. Play it what befogged by the model constitution, samterritory. tion. the to er turnover or to get rid Trauenliebe und Leben', again and again and you details of organisation ple notices, ballot papers January True, the majority of of rubbish. for Saga. It is still unsur- will get heartily sick of of such a Council, but, and several pages of He has succeeded in leavcheck it. Give almost any nonetheless, stimulated memory-jogging ing frustration and un- the people are satisfied Here are most of the passed. certainty in his wake and with the administration. reasons Mozart piano concerto by the prospects and lists. Category two is almost for low price reBeacons for all that all rubbish, and these the same treatment—the scene of such an organisfurther bespoiling his re- But how long will this cords: last? More importantly, putation in Australia. are given in abundance. discs sell usually below reverse will be true. You ation. The keynote of Mr. the well-educated and • The performance ap- $2.00. Even here, how- may not think Mozart so Here is the ideal bookWritten in England, 4,t, Gorton's tour has been more politically minded peared at full price but ever, there are a number good as Grieg the first let for the ordinary peo- has been adopted in detachment people of the coastal sold poorly because: complete of gems, particularly time, but after the 20th ple to follow and under- many dioceses, and the ( a) it was inferior to very old acoustic from the native people. areas, such as the Tolai, record- you will still have felici- stand the scope of the ideas are, in many reits competitors; In his headlong rush are far from satsified, ings from the Golden Age ties to come. spects, in accord with Parish Council. (b) it was replaced by of Opera. Complex works stand through the territory, and it is these that form conclusions and the did a Raboul, better performThe handbook the spends at nucleus of dissent. once, repetition better than nly o Category three proin in operation ideas opinions ance; Mr. the Gorton's dismissal no time arguing the merhe th.ten to vides most of the best simple ones, just because ( c) it was replaced by bargains. of these people as an irthere is more left to dis- its of parish councils Perth. of local leaders. a more modern A good book; simply This instance was pre- responsible radical minMost of the good re- cover at each hearing. So but comes straight to performance; cipitated by the action of ority demonstrates little cord club issues belong. symphonies like those of the point of telling how written but a must for ( d) the kind of music to Category three, not- Brahms can be good lis- to start on and how to all who want to keep up the 10,000 militant Tolai nat- understanding of was unpopular; ives who threatened to situation. ably those of the Record tening from this point keep it working effec- with the newer trends in ( e) the Though a minority, performers Society which features of view even if the illus- tively. disrupt Mr. Gorton's parish Church thinking. were not well- the lesser-known master- ion of hearing the full schedule if he did not they will determine the known. listen to their demands. future of the country, for pieces. Some of the cheap orchestra isn't very good. The attitude that the the majority of the pop- • The company either labels such as Saga, Pan, Probably the most re'Sounds Effective'; Reading and the use of gesture know ulation has small under- had very old master Turnabout Guineans New and Astor warding class of music in Church. Chapman & Co.; by Raymond Clarke; nothing about their own standing of, or interest tapes or matrices which have a small number of for home listening is $ 1.65. problems, and policy in, politics. had been written off or discs similar to the opera, particularly those to dictated be The Mataungan Asso- had bought them very Record Society. must of Mozart and Wagner. There are sections on "Can they hear at the has already cheaply. them. is one that has no ciation Operas where the mus- back" is always a pre- the use of microphone, Finally, secondhand replace in the contempor- shown the depths of New cords and deletions at ical forces are not over- occupying thought for on preaching, on the ary political scene and Guinea dissent and radi- • The company calcu- sales—if you know what whelming are the most the preacher. lay of the training lates that its overall deserves calism. Mr. Gorton Communication is a reader and how to get you are buying, you can rewarding. Gluck, Mozmuch sales will be so The riots of the Gazelle severe criticism for his to congregation buy marvelllous music. art, Rossini, Bellini and skill which can largely the refusal to learn anything peninsula could easily be greater that it will make respond. The radio is the best Donizetti really sparkle. be learnt. a higher profit at the from the natives. duplicated new throughout Effective speaking is possible means of ex- Mozart's 'Cosi Fan Tutte' lower price. There are so many for the useful things in this ploring music. The ABC is, to my mind, the most indispensible HOPE RULE: WHEN? the territory in the Categories One 'A' and produces a weekly radio perfect future. gramophone communicator of the book that it will be read Home rule is a burning 'B' are invariably re- magazine in which mus- opera, but if you don't Word of God. issue in New Guinean HERE IT IS! and re-read by those cords to be avoided— ical programmes are de- know opera, try his comes who speak in church, Since 'faith politics. Considerable and there are so many tailed. A little planned 'Don Giovanni' and 'Marthrough hearing,' it fol- priests and laymen alike. progress towards achievcheap label and club listening will help you riage of Figaro' first. lows that the preacher ing it was made when discs in these groups. expand your musical horFor those who do must be intent on using the Prime Minister anopera Dec- all devices and methods Category One 'C' con- izons, discover dozens of know nounced on the second sists mostly of poor masterpieces rarely or ca's complete 'Ring' by of being heard and undday of his visit to the Wagner is the peak and erstood alright. discs. Most issues are reisland that the Adminisof recorded placed by better perform- swarrinflormosilinill~ pinnacle trators Executive CounSounds Effective is a opera. Warning: Buy a book written in a lightSISTERS OF CHARITY ances, but sometimes it cil would control most of MUSIC The gay, clean, happy is merely the recording version in the original hearted but informative the internal policy from A PPEAL entertainment ideal for which is better. VONONOIONONto-oroWnottri language, not English, style. August this year. and get a libretto with This relinquishment of all the family. 79 1667 Category One 'D' is the never heard in public the English translation. It is not a text book 'SALAD DAYS' took partial governmental performance. wondersource of has it any richest speech, nor on tired, war-torn London Even if the opera is powers to Port Moresby Massed choirs, 19th Czech or Russian, you likelihood of becoming a has not solved the prob- by storm during the ful bargains, notably in organ music century instrumenwill soon learn what it standard reference work PLANNING A FETE? lem of when complete 1950s and has been chamber and and almost all large scale is all about—and the or- on this subject. home rule will be given charming and uplifting tal music. Discs in One WheEti Books. Choc. `E' need to be viewed orchestral music written iginal words were fitted people ever since. to New Guinea. It is a neatly present- No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. reproduce 1800, after reserve. In The delightful, whim- with some to the music like glove ed, comprehensive guide No'd. 1 4P S1.00. Mr. Gorton could have general, the famous art- poorly. to hand. t o good delivery and corrected this anomaly. sical story of a magic ists are famous because of view the point From which causes basic skills in speech However, to all questions piano, they are the best and, of the actual sound, then, A concerning the date for everyone who hears it and movement at variTTENTION R ECORD PRINT inworks are best the indeed, I cannot recall a home rule he replied to sing and dance, is like 50 Hay Street, Perth. strumental works from PAR!SH FINANCE ous liturgical functions. either made by disc bad evasively that New Guin- a breath of fresh air. 4,111,1,0^4.4,1.4^4P~ Schwarzkopf soloists up to chamber The music is a joy and Elizabeth ea would receive it C orchestra, songs without OMMITTEES HowLudwig. Christa or Dry and Sweet libretto full of "when the majority of the ever, there are many full orchestra and almost Receipt Books for tax New Guineans wished laughter. Altar Wines even they all works written before deductable School BuildTHE OLD IILL cases when AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits the 1800 unless they have ing Fund donations recorded not have are Mends t complies with the requirements of Church Law When asked whether T HEATRE, best performance obtain- been adapted for 19 cen- available at "The he would hold a referen- Street, South Perth, is able and sometimes an tury orchestras. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Record". Price: 60 cents to present dum to determine public proud Apart from the hazards unknown artist on a 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 each. 'SALAD DAYS' as its Opinion on the issue he the reproduction, cheap label is best of all. of ••••••••MININI• first musical. evaded the question. This happens most often gramophone has another Musical direction is by The general impression with newcomers who are limitation — the work COMMERLIAL PRINTINCc reated by him is that he Jeff C'€roll and the already at the top but must bear repetition alBusiness Cards does not envisage home clever choreography by haven't yet become fam- most ad infinitum. Letterheads Most spoken words and O PTOMETRISTS rule or independence for Robyn Sutton. Invoices ous. Janet Baker, for exThe cast of 14 is headNew Guinea for a Statements 172a Scarborough Beat.h Road. Phone 24 3543 consid- ed by singer Maureen erable number of years. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Hawke, with Rory SutR ING 21 2837 for a R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist BLACK POWER Representative to call. ton as her leading man. New Guinea as a hos'SALAD DAYS' will The Tel-Aviv String tile neighbour is a fright- open on Friday, July 24 Quartet will perform at ening proposition. Yet, if and play a 10-night sea- the Octagon Theatre on we eY.amine the political son closing on August 8. Saturday, July 18, at 8.15 p.m.

"Salad Days" At The Old Mill

HELP

z

SEVEN HILLS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

ISRAELI QUARTET TO PLAY HERE

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 2 23 MURRAY STREET

So You Want To Be A Playwright

Members of the quartet, who will arrive in Perth on Friday from Singapore, have all appeared as soloists with The Hole In The Wail the Israel Philharmonic Theatre is looking out Orchestra. for an Australian-written They are Chaim Taub, play to be presented at Menachem Breuer, Dan- next year's Festival of iel Benyamini and Uzi Perth. Wiesel. Scripts submitted to Formed in 1959, the the Theatre's Director quartet has performed before October 1 will be in many major cities considered for producthroughout the world. tion. The play selected The four are frequent will be performed under visitors to England and professional license. have played at the FestiAll scripts entered val Hall and at the BBC. must be original and not published or producTheir programme in ed in Australia. Perth includes works by Haydn, and Bartok.

Beethoven

Interested parties should write to: The Director, The Hole In The Wall Theatre, 8 THE RECORD CLASSI- Southport Street, LeedFIEDS GET RESULTS. erville.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1970

Race Talk by Rod Evans ENA'S GOLD was a good second to just Simon in the Novice Handicap over seven a half furlongs on arid Sat , day. Earlier in the year another horse One of Australia's main gold medal hopes at the Commonwealth Games, starting owned by Bert Buller and today in Edinburgh, does not like the event he seems certain to win. by Dave Clarke itrained WOMEN'S HOCKEY ASSOCIATION D2 Grade: n The Keeper beat Ena's Just over a week ago, in a novice so trainerGold Victoria Square Ex- tennis for 22 hours, wear- and Peter Moxham bat- Kerry O'Brien flashed Syd By Bob Roberts Pearce will be pleased Students (4) beat Floreat ing out 12 opponents. tled hard and they also over to a steeplechase know that he will not (0). Scorers: K. Brown This beats the former crossed the ball well and course in West Berlin In addition, there is have to contend with this CANOEING: The Mun(2), S. Berce, B. Wallace record held by Jan Zwan- kept their opponents un- to set a new world rec- the supremacy that Aus- ich Games f tohreEna,s are still two combination (one each). eveld, of Delfzijl, also in der pressure. near ord. His performance From the opening bully Holland, by 2 hours. The half back line was has virtually placed a tralia seems certain to years away, but at least future. Gold is just around have in track and field one Australian is making Vic Square went into atLittle can be said of in complete control with mortgage on this the event an all out bid to get corner. events. tack, and with the for- the quality of the sport Tony Curtis, Doug McGay at the games. At this stage, it looks there. wards combining well, it displayed. and Terry Nolan playing K Yet O'Brien avoids wasn't long before the He is Victorian canoe- ed AYTELLO now train. as though Australia will strongly. Peter Fogarty, this by John Davidson event as much as ball was passed directly Powell. win most of ist Adrian the men's Men's Hockey: Trin- full back, and Tony he can. was a fast finishing third to left-winger, Beverley ity hockey club's B1 tePm Freeman also were in running events to 800 He is currently cover- in the The reason? Welter over six Wallace, who scored. metres and all women's ing 20 miles a day in furlongs. As scored a convincing 5-1 good form. He finds it too gruelthis journey Not to be denied, Flor- win over Perth to take The Al side were in sprints and hurdles. training and is determin- is much too on his legs and is ling eat came back strongly, the Challenge Cup at good form on Saturday But the athlete most ed to avoid a repetition Kaytello keep short for her in and, had it not been for Richardson Park, South in the match against frightened that he may people would probably of what happened to him mind over a further dissuffer an injury that the strength of its half- Perth. Perth and won 3-2. Trinlike to see even a gold in Mexico. tance from now on. may curtain his athletic back line, Vic Square There he was so semedal is Ron Clarke. Trinity led 2-0 at half- ity's goalscorers were career. might have been in time and added three Julian GREEK LOVER havPearce, Eric The greatest long-dis- verely taxed by trying Consequently, he controuble. more in the second half. Pearce and Phil Douglas. tests less than half a tance runner never to to contest several events ing his first start after Several minutes later, Best players were have his ability verified that he needed oxygen a long spell showed lots The win took the the Vies gained a short team's goal tally to 61 Julian Pearce, Kevin Fitz- dozen steeple chases a in major events, he has before competing in one of pace to be in the lead. preferring to concorner. Ged Kennedy in 11 games and helped patrick ing division until well in and Gordon year, test long distance events already announced this event. brilliantly hand-stopped the side maintain its un- Pearce. keenness the straight. As he had that seems I t will be his last Games. t he ball to allow Kathy beaten record for the The Marist hockey —usually the 5.000 and It would be a great grows with age. He has not been raced since last Brown to score. teams had a successful 10,000 metres. captured Austra- September this fellow season. It is easy to see thing for world athletes already After the half-time to three pre- must improve particular. blazers Sunday's side was as round last Saturday with O'Brien's point lian pick up a if he could when break, the speedy Lyn follows: Ron Battersby, both teams winning corn you realise what steeple- lump of gold as a part- vious Olympics — Rome, ly when he strikes a wet McLeod created many Eddie Martin, John Met- fortably. track. Tokyo and Mexico. ing present. opportunities for her calf, Vince Nolan and The B2 group beat chasing entails. MARBLE KING from Last weekend, he ran centre-forward, Sylvia Peter Moxham in the for- Trinity 2-1, while the B1 AMATEUR BOXING a wide barrier positiOn just short of two miles Berce, who out manouvr- ward line; Doug team completely overMcGay, was a big run to finish ed the goalie and scored Tony Curtis Scotch and, in that time, had to (captain), whelmed Old third to Lucky Saba. The negotiate 35 obstacles, The Vies new find, and Terry Nolan, half 6-0. first time this son of with seven The B1 team is firmly including Margaret Priest, played backs; Peter Fogarty and Pirate King draws a good July 27, in the Goldday, cum ightweight hazards. L water well. George Boylen, full backs entrenched in third place. alley he is next door to a * lightwelter Tony Fergu- en Gloves final. On Saturday, the forMarg McGrath, left and Tony Freeman goalHe beat Pestana on a good thing. reversed a (Como) swimming son Australian wards—though not comwing, played courageous- keeper. loss when he cut eye last April and the The game opened at a bining as well as in the coach Don Talbot is previous ly for the entire 70 minPat Green match should prove well wily can beat Australia confident utes—a most improved fast pace but with Trin- previous weeks—scored four-round worth watching. a Morley) in ( a clean make about just ity in ascendancy. Eddie freely and it was only a player. trial last Other W.A. team memMartin opened the scor- lack of concentration on sweep of all swimming Golden Glove onday. M games. at the events bers bound for Singapore ing with a good flick and, their part that saw so SISTERS OF CHARITY He feels the women SCHOOLS INTERNA- before half time, had few goals on the board. Ferguson, a Scottish — bantamweight John TIONAL RULES BAS- scored again. APPEAL Best players were in particular will domin- migrant who will box for Hogarth, featherweights KETBALL (girls): In the second term, Murray Orrel, John Mc- ate all events, except WA against Singapore Jon Hall and Robert 79 1667 Mercedes (31) defeat- Eddie registered a third Kernan and Jeff Sullivan. possibly the 100 metres next month, took the Mondello, Green and Fred fight to the State cham- Holt -- are expected to I I I I I I I I I I goal before Perth got Mal Thomas, Jeff Trew freestyle. ed Churchlands (9). If his prediction is pion and though the bout be in action too. David The Churchlands team their first following a and especially showed vast improve scramble in front of Conway who, playing at co-rect — and if any- was close, his cleaner Leaving Tutorials st, ment than when these goals. He scored again to left wing, opened up the oody should know it's punching won the day. and JUNIOR TUTORIALS A TTENTION ALL! He will box former register his fourth and play on many occasions Talbot — then Australia t wo teams last met. Despite many lapses Vince Nolan really wrap- and proved a penetrating could be in for its best State light -welterweight Schools, Convents, Col- Coaching in all Subjectt Commonwealth title holder Neil Pestana leges, Charitable Organ's- conducted by Experienced of bad passing, Mercedes ped the game up when he forward, were also in ever in a six-rounder on Mon- ations—For your Raffle Teachers. Games. more experienced play- popped in Trinity's fifth. good form. Eddie Martin's four ers Susan Lucas and Tickets see . . PHONE 21 8788 Ferd Tippett comments on football. Rita Nieman were able goals resulted mainly RECORD PRINT ALL HOURS to hold sway for most of from intelligent passing f I Ii 4 50 Hay Street, Perth. between the forwards. the game. SPORTING ROUND-UP

BEST EVENT, YET HE 4-0 WIN TO VIC SQUARE DOESN'T LIKE IT EX-STUDENTS

FERGIE WINS

HELP

This was particularly This put the Perth deevident in the second fenders out of position and left the goalkeeper half. Scorers: Mercedes -- little chance. John Metcalf played Susan Lucas (12), Rita Nieman (9), Stephanie brilliantly in making opMonck (4), Ingrid Clark, portunities in the forSally Hall and Margaret ward line and his solo run from the centre line Sampson (2 each). Churchlands — Tilly to the circle before setVan Der Linden (7), ting up Eddie Martin for Trinity's fourth goal was Evelyn McNaught ( 2). * a superb performance. In Vince Nolan's goal folNigmegen, The Netherlands, young Hans lowed a neat pass from Arts, now in the army, the left side. Wingers Ron Battersby has been playing table-

WA May Face Trouble

Atmosphere inspires football teams. And Fremantle Oval last Saturday was a flash-back to South's "golden days" ( 1952-1954) when the mighty Southern football machine carried all before them.

TO LLEYS BRAN Dy

SPECIAL Hassa Mann has the • Swans are blending key-man, has come up football • functioning into a real team these with youths' HOSPITAL Bulldogs of sound smoothly these days, and days and full marks to need—"the they are now strong that lion-hearted coach, music". This is a great angle to enough to remain in the Billy Walker, who has our youth to footentice of face the in it stuck four. top ball grounds. • For the match against o verwhelming odds. the • My selection: Bird, Frank the • Australia, South administration WESTERN AUSTRALIA. WAFNL included has Squad State six new players. The Southern team usually favours tall-mobile spehalf-forward-flank cialists, and WA hasn't half-back-flank specialists Rutherford, fast 17:42. Ronnie ;n the side to counter The loss of Rod Treone of W.A.'s most such players. promising young cyc- gonning among the senR ICHMOND RACEWAY In Victoria and Hobart, iors last week has been our stop-gap players lists, has turned 14 and more than compensated 7.30 —QUALIFYING ( 1) filled most positions with will compete for the first time in the sub- by the coming of Greg WENDY KARLYN, GAY PIESSE, P ASSOVER full honours. junior division this Hastings, a top-flight 'A' However, in dry, fine weekend. Grade rider from Wales, 8.0—BRITANNIA SUNSET GLORY, HEED ME, MICROGRAM conditions against highRutherford had his who migrated to Austramarking half-forwards. last race as a juvenile lia some three-and-a-half , WA could run into last week when he won months ago. 8.30—QUALIFYING ( 2) trouble. BLAZING HALL, PERFECT MOTION, He served a warning the 6-mile handicap race I The 64-dollar question at Merredin. FROSTY AUSSIE to the other seniors by has cropped up again: He will take part in taking first place in last 9.05 -FLINDERS When should Interstate the two-day tour at Wan- week's 50-mile handicap CARGO ROAD, DOUBTFUL JOHN, T. ROBERT football matches be neroo starting on Sat- with a time of 2 : 11: 11 HERE'S ONE held? secs. urday. 9.40—FREE-FOR-ALL 66 / 67 HOLDEN SPECIAL Results of last week's Never ever at the end As a Juvenile, Ronnie THE ROGUE, RADIANT ORO, KILLARA SKY of a season. FULL PRICE $1295 had to compete mainly events: 10.10—LEEUWIN 1. 50-miles: It's too much like serv- in the region of six Senior Economical, 161 Motor, sun visor, tow GOLDEN GRATTAN, SUN ARIA, SANELLO ing beer after the foot- miles, but as a sub-jun- Greg Hastings (3 min. bar, windscreen washers and seat ball fans have tasted pre- ior (.:or boys between handicap) 2:11:11; 2. belts. Attractive white/finisteere green 10.40—DUNKIRK 14-:ci) he will have to Peter Ferguson (3 min. miership champagne. finish. Good tyres, long city licence. GARTH, SNOWY AGAIN, BINDAU The flat-flavour of a race longer distances, hcp.), 3. David Brown Test drive today and buy on $100 left-over is, and always and thus pace himself (7 min. hcp.). deposit. Balance $13.80 per week inBest BET — GOLDEN GRATTAN differently. will be, a let-down. cluding comprehensive insurance. Sub-juniors: 12-miles: However, if last week's Jeff Osmond (1:45 sec. Vklaeximissammuosorm. r ( W.A. ) performance is anything hcp.) 32:25; 2. Mike to go by, it won't take Branch-Smith (4 min. "Y " LTD. long before he gets into hcp.), 3. Ian Innes AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS his stride. (1:45 sec.). Giving away some six , Juvenile 6 miles: Ron 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. minutes head start to Rutherford (scratch) the rest of the competi- 17:42; 2. Kevin van ( Shell Service Station) er Shell Service Station) tors, he put up a tremen- Baaren (45 secs. hcp.), PERTH. Phone 23 1953 BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 dous show to catch up 3. Steven Hunter (45 POnted and published by Cherie. Andrew O'Malley ec and win. He clocked a sec.). 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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The Record Newspaper 16 July 1970 by The Record - Issuu