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The Record Newspaper 23 July 1970

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No. 3465.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970.

Leftist Attempt To Disrupt Youth Assembly Fails UNITED NATIONS, New York: Leftist and communist efforts to stampede the f irst day of the World Youth Assembly, which concluded recently, almost put an end to the conference.

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

Price 1 Oc.

NOW P-N.G. HOPES TO SEE POPE PORT MORESBY: There is a possibility that Pope Paul It has been learnt VI will include Papua and New Guinea in his November that a Vatican envoy will arrive in Sydney tour. late this month or early He has been invited by Moresby, told meeting August to finalise arthe Bishops' Conference of the Conference here rangements. The schedof the Territory and a recently that there would ule is not expected to be reply is expected fairly be no further action to disclosed before then. soon. bring the Pope to the BOOKINGS Archbishop Virgil P. Territory. This would Although the dates Copas, M.S.C., of Port leave open the possibilhave not been released, ity of another approach travel agents and airlater. lines are taking no That there is a reguchances. lar international flignt They have taken bookbetween Hong Kong and ings for tours to SydSydney, which stops in ney during the last week Port Moresby, has led to of November and early the belief the Holy FathDecember, hoping to er's aircraft could call have their tourists here even if the Pope were during the papal visit. only to be seen at Port Hotels, too, have been Moresby's Jackson Airflooded with inquiries port. and bookings. HOPES One of the many quesIt is believed that tions being discussed is some thought has been the venue for the public given to the feasibility Mass to be celebrated by of taking Pope Paul to the Pope. a nearby open area for DRAWBACKS a bigger crowd to see him without much of a Some of the places rush. proposed include the One other supporting Showground, Randwick r,ourse, Queens thought that has streng- Race thened hopes of a papal Park, Woollahra, Cenvisit is that the major tennial Park, North Sydseminary for Papua and ney Oval and St. LeonNew Guinea arid the ard's Park. All seem to have some Solomons is &c subur ban Bomana, where stu- drawback either in the dents from 17 dioceses way of facilities or trafare training for the fic problems. priesthood.

They also agreed to The Leftists and communists dominated the cable a second invitation opening sessions with tac- to youth organisations mainland China, tics familiar to older ob- in servers, but dismaying to North Vietnam, North the majority of the youths Korea, and to the Viet who wanted to end the Cong faction in South shouting and denunciation Vietnam to attend the and get on with the busi- assembly. ness at hand. ALL THERE Adjournment of the overrode They the initial two meetings left steering committee's reand many commendation spectators to close participants gloomy at meetings of the four the prospect that the commissions — on world third may bring down peace, development, eduthe curtain on the as- cation, and environment sembly. — and declared them Instead, the agitators open to the press and fumbled in their at- the public. tempts to take over by Practically every type opposition of political and social congealing among the less aggres- ideology and economic sive, more constructive- level was represented. ly orientated groups. The participants — who protested that they GRINS were not delegates beIn one show of hands. cause each spoke for after another, with a himself — had no comnew personality on the mitments and were not r ostrum, the young men tied down to an agenda. and women, 647 of them Many were intent on from 105 countries and t erritories, voted down a critical analysis of the United Nations itself. DETAILS overwhelmingly practiYet a chorus of protest missionaries Catholic cally every measure prowas raised at the dishave taught and worked American Bishop James posed by the leftists. courtesy voiced by Jean in the Territory for near Edward Walsh was reEach demonstration Claude Remaury, of the 90 years, and it would be leased from China, where of their obviously spon- World University Serva fitting tribute if the he had been imprisoned taneous solidarity gen- ice — one of the youth Pope could make a short for the last 12 years. He erated more confidence organisations representvisit to the missions. has become known as and a sunburst of pleas- ed. Meanwhile, exact de- "the living martyr". Read ed grins. tails of the Pope's visit what Pope Paul had to "HIGH PRIEST" to Australia have yet to say about his release on The main factor in the Remaury had sneered be announced, despite a Page 3. change of atmosphere from the podium that newspaper report that it We also hope to do a had been a long meeting The Young Christian Students' Week ended on Sunday last with their annual the hall had been like would begin on Novem- feature on Bishop Walsh of the 18-member steerMass at St. Mary's Cathedral, celebrated by the Auxiliary Bishop. Folk hymns "a cathedral this mornber 30. next week. ing committee. were sung to the accompaniment of the Mercedes Guitar Group (above). From ing" and then added: this, Lars Tharlen, of the In his address Bishop Quinn reminded those present that the vocation to "The Secretary GenerSwedish Labour Party, be Christian implied a call to concern for our fellow-man and generosity in al behaved like a high emerged to take over sharing things both spiritual and material with him. Y.C.S. gave youth an priest and gave us a bad the helm from Pablo opportunity of cultivating this spirit and approach. lecture. Henrique, of Chile, who The theme for the week was "World Development and the Australian "I expected U Thant resigned. Student." (See pages 8 and 9). to be hissed — not applauded." Under considerable Provocation at intervals, Remaury, however was put the "cards on the Thalen was unflappable not alone in anti-UN sentable". and fair in his rulings. timent. "The dialogue that we He steered the assembly must have among all the Quite a few particiinto the ways it wanted members of a hierarchial pants beamed with ento go — frequently counPARIS.—Cardinal Francois Marty, of Paris, pre- Church must certainly ter to recommendation thusiasm at the help s their countries had rebe deepened, but there by the steering John Donovan commit- ceived from the world sident of the French Bishops' Conference, said it are moments when tee and the aims was "painful" for him to learn that 44 French choices must be made, of ac- organisation's developtivists. and it is perhaps these ment programmes, while, priests would be leaving the ministry. The latter demanded at the same time, they He said: "Gestures their action was painful choices that are being made at this moment." expulsion of the "puppet denounced the way in like that, like other con- because they had redelegations" of South which their elders where testations by priests, are ceived the same sacraSOCIETY TO Korea, South handling UN affairs and for me, painful and ment as he and, because Vietnam, PRESENT Spain, Greece of that, had a mission to and Na- proclaimed their ability grave." PAPER ON tionalist China and cal. to do a better job as delThe 44 priests, in a carry out. led for He said their step BISHOP political discus- egates when they got joint letter to the French the chance. sons, for placards to seemed grave for themBishops Conference, exdeSAL VADO signate teams by counpressed "solidarity with selves and for Catholics. The Royal Western STRONG ATTACK trY and for one vote to those who, today, in the He said: "Wounded by Australian Historical "Cars have been my life for a long time. One of the most vigor- Church and in the world, acts like that, the each delegation. people Society will present My 17 years experience in all phases of the ous attacks in the plen- struggle for greater re- of God are losing confiAs the reading of a paper motor business means I can give you the right these questions ary session came from spect for conscience and dence in their pastors. It Were put on Bishop Salvado's to the assem- Dorothy Jean O'Donnell, for greater freedom." sort of advice about buying a good quality is that which seems grave role as a pastoralist, bly, the majority used car at the price you want to pay, of who said she was from They said they public- to me at a time when I at hands the Secondary shot up to signi- "English Canada." Phone me on 616736, or call and see me ised their renunciation would wish that an effort Teachers' College lecfy "No!' would allow p ersonally." us to She hoped the youth to attract wide attention find ture theatre, Nedunity and that these diviassembly could and to force provide changes in lands, on Friday, July T HEY GOT WHAT an alternative to "the the Church's structures. sions did not exist among 31, at 8 p.m. T HEY us." impotence of the United Some of them considWANTED The paper on New They Nations and the immor- ered their move a form He felt the Conferfounder has Norcia's refused to expel a single ality of the United of "conscientious objec- ence's document, "Reprepared by been arrived participant who States." tion" to focus public at- newal and Growth of the George Russe, BA. by invitation. They tention on the way bish- Church"—which attackHons., resident at St. USED CAR tion by She quoted from El- ops had dealt with such ed both "conservatives" v.rejected designaThomas More College. country and SPECIALISTS dridge Cleaver, the black problems Wanted a as divorce, and "liberals" and deconOther journals "one man, one dissident and writer, and mixed marriages and nounced doctinal and disNT'te" 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 taining articles on Rot it. regulation. They closed with the cry: birth control. ciplinary deviations in Bishop Salvado will John Donovan Peter Atkinson "Power to people." Cardinal Marty said the Church today — had also be available.

INSIDE

PRIESTS' DECISION TO LEAVE PAINS CARDINAL

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyare mylife'

Donovan motors


THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PF:fiaH.

THE AGE OF AQUARIUS

After proclaiming the 'death of God' in the sophisticated Sixties, many people are now groping for belief in some kind of superior force or being from which or from whom life's meaning can be drawn. Although the Seventies are only a few months old, observers are claiming that they can identify the special characteristics of the decade. For example, several commentators voice the opinion that interest in the search for life's meaning will intensify during the 1970's. They point to the many prosperous nations becoming disillusioned with the mechanised, computerised way of life and the much heralded 'achievements' of science and technology. Such people represent all walks of life. They crave spiritual experiences. They long to escape from the concrete jungle of the great cities. They seek opportunities for peaceful communion with nature and thus create 'pools of silence' where they can reflect and meditate. The Seventies may become the Decade of the Great Search or the Great Escape . . . symbolised by Captain America on his easy ride or R atso on a Florida-bound bus. These tendencies take numerous forms, some bizarre or dangerous. They occur in cases of drug-taking, in the current astrology craze and the growing interest in the forms of black magic and witchcraft. More healthy manifestations are the interest shown in Eastern religions and in poetry and other expressions of culture. Many bookshop owners note the demand for books and periodicals on the occult, mysticism, and zodiacal meditations. The Christian surveying the scene must ask many questions. What special insight has he to contribute to this search and to aid the finding of a convincing solution to life? Does the Christian faith oblige people to be responsible and protect human environment? Does 'possession of the truth' imply that the Christian has nothing to learn or receive from other religions or men of good will?

Does the obligation of charity apply to the provision we make for the unborn future generations? Should we care about the kind of world we leave our children? Perhaps the nucleus of a reply lies in the failure of the hippie communities to have any durability, the failure of the gospel of rock to improve notably even the morality of those who proclaim it; the failure of LSD to produce human beings different from those they call 'squares'. The abdication of reason poses no tolerable alternative to present dilemmas. Man's reason is what distinguishes him from the higher baboons. A lienation because one will not use reason as a way of life is sterile and illusory. Alienation from society has never been a way to make progress from the past and it is not likely to be in the present. Neither will it create a better world in which to live.

Thursday, July 23, 1970

RECORD

MASS GUIDE

READERS' OPINIONS

CONSIDER THIS READER'S PLIGHT

It appears you print the truth, and that letters are not returned marked "Editor Regrets". Kindly print this one, and, in order to conserve space, I'll be brief. I married a woman with a 12-yearold son, and who had been twice widowed and on the danger list two weeks before I married her. For nine years after, she was on and off the danger list at least every year of our married lives—nine years. I educated the boy and later helped him through University. I got him a job as a teller in a bank and was partly responsible for getting my wife a nice home in a respectable suburb of Perth. I paid for everything, furniture and all. She had a kidney removed and her son became a Jehova's Witness. Just before she and her son ordered me out of the house I paid $200 out, of my bank into her account . . . all under threat of police action by her son, who said I was endangering her health. I was forced to pay $18 a week for her while married, while I myself was hardly taking more than $1 a week pocket money after paying for all upkeep and education expenses. What does your newspaper think of this injustice? Are you going to do anything about it? Let's hear some readers views on this? Disgusted WAGR Engine Driver. Wagin.

WE'VE GOT PUNCH

At last, we see The Record acquiring a little punch. I was glad to see that you were quite prepared to give publicity to the other point of view. I do not wish to buy into the argument between Fr. Walsh and yourself —if it may be called argument—but one good thing emerges for me and that is you are quite tolerant in your treatment of letters to the Editor. Did you have an ulterior motive in allowing the publicity to the abusive letter of June 25? I welcomed your attitude and I'm sure others did, even though they remained silent. Keep comment flowing, but don't tolerate abuse. I had visions of the Editor heading for Siberia. A good job my visions were quite unfounded. Marjorie Woodhouse, Mount Pleasant.

FEELS WE ARE DOING OUR JOB

SUNDAY JULY 26 — 10th SUNDAY PENTECOST

AFTER

1st Reading—The 2nd Book of the Kings, Chapter 4, 42-44. Your Editorial on "The Need for a World Panorama" was in my opinion 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the Ephes. ians, Chapter 4, 1-6. long overdue. Theme: One Body, one Lord, one Faith, I wholeheartedly endorse your desone Baptism. cription of the world vision of the Church. For too long, Catholics were Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 1-15.

in the ghetto lookout outward and unable to go out themselves. This SUNDAY AUGUST 2 — 11th SUNDAY AFTER was, to me, too much of a 'dog in the PENTECOST manger' attitude to be healthy. Our paper, as Hugh Wilson (in his 1st Reading—The Book of Exodus, Chapter 16,2.4, 1 2-15. letter in the July 2 issue) says, is the mouthpiece of the people of the ArchTheme: I wil l rain on them bread from diocese and must therefore not only Heaven. project the views of the local Church, which it does more and more, but also 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul nto the Ephes. ians, Chapter 4, 17, 20-24. it must instruct and educate in the Theme: Put on the new world view. Congratulations on this who is work. created according to God. The Record is giving us more value Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 24-35. for money now and I am doing my Theme: He who comes to me shall not be share to help people read it and know hungry, and he who believes in me shall what's happening in the Church. On not be thirsty. Record staff. with the good work, Smith, James SUNDAY AUGUST 9 — 12th SUNDAY AFTER Mosman Park

PENTECOST

1st Reading—The 1st Book of Kings, Chapter 19, 4-8. Theme: "He walked in the strength of that bread to the mountain of God." 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the Ephes. ians, Chapter 4, 30-5, 2. It is hard to see what worthy purTheme: Walk in love, as Christ did. pose Mr. D. M. McAuliffe had in mind St. John, Chapter 6, 41-52. Gospel: when making his patently inaccurate reference to the local moratorium as Theme: I am the living bread which came "mobs on the street" in The Record down from Heaven.

THE SPITE IN MR. MARTYR'S STYLE

of July 9. Mr. McAuliffe proceeds to defend AUGUST 15—FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION Mr. Martyr from attack on the basis of that person's isolation and poverty. 1st Reading—The Book of Apocalypse, Chapter 11, 19a-12, 1-6a, 10ab. Overlooking the fact that Mr. Theme: A Woman clothed with the sun Martyr's state is one chosen by himand the moon under her feet. self alone, I cannot but wonder whether Mr. McAuliffe seriously imag- 2nd Reading—First Letter of St. Paul to the ines that Mr. Martyr is being criticisCorinthians, Chapter 15, 20-26. ed for these qualities. Theme: The first fruits Christ, then they For myself, it is the spite that that are of Christ. appears to be the hallmark of Mr. Martyr's style which leads me to con- Gospel—St. Luke, Chapter 1, 39-56. Theme: He that is mighty has done great sider his column should have no place things to me. in a Christian newspaper. Indeed, the publication of Mi . Martyr's scurrilous attack on Fatla( SUNDAY AUGUST 16 — 13th SUNDAY AFTER John Harte leads me to wonder PENTECOST whether The Record can be classed 1st Reading—The Proverbs, Chapter 9, 1-6. as such. Joseph McIntyre. Theme: Eat my bread and drink my wine. Cloverdale. 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the Ephes.

ians, Chapter 5, 15-20.

Theme: Know the will of God. our Catholic paper was `poo-pooing' devotion to Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 51-59. the Mother of God, until Theme: My flesh is food indeed, my blood I saw the recent articles is drink indeed. by the Carmelite Fathers published by you. Miss Flynn's letter of 20 Mabel St., I have since corrected the July 9 issue of The my view, but I still think Record makes very naive South Perth Your article in The the Redemptorists and reading indeed. 2716 67 each week is very their Novena, plus the PAINTING CONTRACTOR Firstly, she disagrees Record countless undertakings with your inferences that helpful. marchers. I would now be grate- of theirs, do a lot of good Moratorium if one day (please for people in W.A., and American excesses at My ful God soon) you told us we should be justifiably Lai and condone the Viet about eczema proud of them. Cong's in South Vietnam something dermatitis, its causes or Madeline Dunne. and Cambodia. and cures. Is it a nerSubiaco -SOLE AGENTSHow she reads that vous thing? or does too into your editorial beats much sugar or sweet R. CONNABEER & COMPANY me. cause it. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 , .~0,A Thanking you in anticiThe essence of the ed......... , itorial is an appraisal of pation and God bless the benefits of using the you. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE A Reader. head rather than the For the benefit of Mr. Dear Reader: In reply heart. Miss Flynn's logic COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE is really womanly . . . to your letter regarding McAuliffe, who could not CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN unpredictable. dermatitis, etc., it could possibly claim to have INSURANCE PROTECTION read my letter properly Secondly, she asserts be the result of a vitamin 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH and remain honest, and would I and deficiency that the real point in for Mr. Martyr, who M. VILES, Manager Phone 21 6091 question in the Vietnam suggest— could not see the point, mgms. 250 C. Vitamin Vietwar is whether the —one tablet twice let me restate its basic namese people would and obvious proposidaily. have suffered as much as tions. form the in B Vitamin Amerithey have, had the tablets—two yeast of • Mr. Martyr's column cans not joined forces daily. of June 25 was an exwith them? OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Wheat Germ about half ample of the pointless doubt, not Without CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS cup each morning. divisive rhetoric which only would they have sufThese should be very characterises both sides 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21_5344 fered more, but they helpful in building up a of the Vietnam debate. would have been an- nerson's resistance. • Peace marches and nihilated. Sugar and sweets do passionate anti-war rhetmistake, Miss Make no not help this condition. oric are as poor a guide Flynn, Uncle Ho and his Yours eincerely, to a moral assessment henchmen had no mercy Sr. M. Philomena Earle. of the Vietnam involveor tolerance in their ment as is the example PTY. LTD. hearts. of the right-wing rhetoric ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER the The intolerance of 223-225 provided by Mr. Martyr. marchers, Moratorium W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors though externally paciCongratulations on the • My own experience in For Better Paving Contact Us fist, is prepared to sacri- very belated praise of a Peace March in 1968 fice the laws of the land the Redemptorist Fath- confirmed this belief— We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of to win their point. ers in your issue of July that peace march was Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. legal and peaceful and Feeling sympathy for 2. These men do not seek fun for the participants. We have a most modern plant including power etc. the South Vietnamese or public praise, but they Its persuasive value was Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, the Cambodians is not certainly deserve it. negligible despite the Estimates Submitted Free enough. Practical effort A pity you did not men- sense of common cause Country Clients please note that we have a Stateto solve the problems is tion the great Novena to it inspired in the particiwide Service, and will gladly quote on any required. That is just Our Lady of Perpetual pants. It was my first requirements. what the Americans are Succour which attracts and last peace march to Sand. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, doing. A stronger South hundreds to the North this date. Prompt Delivery. Vietnam is emerging. Perth Monastery every • Moral assessments of John Westinghouse, week. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Wilson. I was beginning to feel Continued on Page 3.

Unpredictable Nervousness! Or Is It As A Woman Excess Sugar!

M. G. O'Brien

THEY MISSED THE POINT

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Thursday, July 23,_1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

BIRTH CONTROL DEBATED DURING A . .

U.S. CATHOLIC PRESSMEN FOR IRISH CHURC HES HEATED DISCUSSION FACT-FINDING MISSION AT FOOD CONGRESS PLEDGE UNITY A party of top US Catholic pressmen will visit Melbourne in September.

GLENSTAL, I reland.—Ireland's churches are It will comprise Mr. through the editor of the determined "to stay together to work for recon- Richard Guilderson, diriletic and Pastoral ciliation and increased co-operation," the seventh ector of the NCWC News Hom Review, which reaches THE HAGUE, The Netherlands.—In perhaps the most heated plenary annual Ecumenical Congress declared. Service, Mr. Richard B. some 40 to 50 thousand session of the Second World Food Congress here, African and Latin AmeriScheiber, managing ed- priests. One hundred and fifty til we and all our people can speakers voiced strong opposition to proposals that the United NationS representatives from all share that mutual esteem itor of Our Sunday VisitAlready inquiries have Food and Agricultural Organisation be actively concerned in promoting the major churches in and service which was or, Rev. Daniel J. Fla. come from New Zealand, Ireland attended the characteristic of the early herty, editor of The Nat- tlik United States, South programmes of family planning and population control. ional Register, and Mr. America

By George M. Barmann

and Europe. congress. Christian community." The various commit"It is absurd and cri- to "encourage governHe said also that it Gerald Sherry, managing Their objections were A statement, approved editor of the Central tees organising transport based mainly on social minal to impose birth ments to interfere in the at the end of the three- was his hope and prayer California Register. and traffic, accommodaeconomic, rather control on us. perso that the people of troublnal prerogatives of day meeting at St. Coland There is a possibility tion, design, publicity, The demographic ex- the human being, which umba's Benedictine Ab- ed Northern Ireland — than religious, consideraplosion is not as danger- could result in violating bey here, said the con- where tions. British troops that a fifth person, Mgr. cultural functions, linYzermans, former editor guistic groups, docucongress, food ous as the have stockpiling been of he the rights of man as spe- gress used to halt T the recognised of Our Sunday Visitor ments and ecumenical nearly nucle attracted ar bombs "to des- cified in the United Nat- strength of goodwill to Catholic-Protestant clashwhich and now editor of the affairs, have already been ions' Declaration 1,500 participants, ended troy humanity." on be found among the es—would soon come to Homiletic and Pastoral formed. delibera• of There weeks was "an enjoy explopeace, Human goodwill, Rights." t wo Irish and their desire Review, will be included. A report received here tions on hunger, poverty sion of riches," he said, She noted the contra- for a peaceful commun- justice and charity. Object of the tour will this week says there has The congress stateand development, with and, at the same time, dictory positions of those ity. be to gain background been an encouragnig resment said: an apparent agreement an intensification of the who have predicted mass informatio welcomed every n and personal ponse from all who have I t breakmise new the ries of humanity be- starvation and those at "Conscious of the that on Mel been asked to take part through in world food cause billions were being the food congress who effort to promote peace shortcomings of the past impressions bourne, which will host in the organisation of understanding, and and of the difficulties production must be ac- spent for bombs rather saw food surpluses in and the the that might 1973 cited Eucharistic this huge event. companied by broad soc- than for people. lie ahead, we the years ahead and re- specifically Congress. group on working joint Advertisements have "We have to find the commended that the conare determined to stay ial changes. The visitors will meet been placed throughout churches together to work for reUnless economic and means to feed the child- ference "reaffirm the be- the role of the members of the Execu- Australia for a Chief Exin Irish society, recently conciliation and to lief that man will be able increas- tive social reforms were made ren people want Committee of the ecutive Officer to assist Irish the established by ed co-operation between to see that the new tech- have." to provide the resources Congress Organisation in planning and control His presentation evok- for the growing popula- Council of Churches and the churches. nology was shared by the and will be accompanied and be responsible for Cathothe by supported poor, there ed orld's "We prolonged w undertake to help applause. tion through the unlimiteach other in every way by Sir John Hodgson, the co-ordination of the w ould be a rise in the Applause also greeted a ed possibilities of mod- lic bishops of Ireland. Abbot Dunstan O'Sulli- possible if and when the president of the Catholic committees involved in level of unrest and tur- rebuttal by a panel mem- ern science." 0.S.B., of the Glen- need arises for the good Travel Office, Washing- the organisation of the van, moil, it was said. ber, Dr. Sripati ChandFather Othmar F. Rink, ton, who was in Mel- Congress. A plenary session on rasekhar, the Minister of assistant secretary gen- stal Abbey told congress of the whole community. bet—ne in April to make The theme of the Con"now that State participants for health and eral Caritas of Internat"We pledge ourselves arrangements for the gress is now population and its reunder study must we ever than family more planning of India, ionalis, an international to pray each day for the 2,000 pilgrims he lation to economic deexpects by theologians. Proposed for fulfilment of Christ's and pray velopment divided the and the division amonp, Catholic charities organi- work pur- to lead to the Congress. competitions for the Conconference during its participants immediate- sation, proposed that the greater unity and fellow- pose in Ireland and call Meanwhile, negotia- gress emblem and Conship. ly became clear. United Nations "be apon all our fellow country- tions are underway second week. to gress hymn cannot be A speaker from Sene- proached to recommend "We can never rest un- men to join with us in sponsor a special pilgri- launched until the theme Vigorous debate fol gal said that Africa in that Commission the this on commitment." mage for the clergy has been approved. lowed a presentation by the people felt "that pop- Human Rights deal with four panelists, all of ulation growth makes the human rights aspects them in favour of in- for development." of the problems of famcreased emphasis on A participant from ily planning and populabirth control. Ethiopia developed the tion control." impassioned same point, citing the In an panelist, Another speech from the floor, necessity for sufficient David Owen, of Great Dr. Jose de Castro, Bra- population density to jus- Britain, secretary general The Third Order of zilian scientist and veter- tify the opening of suc- of the International Plan- Carmel will meet on Sun"This is good news." an FAO leader, said the cessful schools. ned Parenthood Federa- day, July 26, at 3 p.m. at This is how Pope Paul VI spoke of the release of American Maryknoll food congress "must reA speaker from Zam- tion, said the "high rates the All Saints Chapel, 77 Bishop James Walsh after 12 years in Chinese serve some movement for bia recommended that of population growth are St. George's Terrace. prisons. those who don't agree "we use some of the acting as a powerful dre.g The Pope told the ted . . . and it pleases us Hong Kong with the panel." money being spent on the on economic and social after the crowds at St. Peter's to see a sign of better bishop's The Brazilian, author pill and the bomb on the development." release. Squa re that it was "good days." of the book "The Geogra- children already born." He said family planPope Paul said Bishop news" because "a worthy phy of Hunger", said Walsh's release "reawakMrs. Agatha Orde of ning was a "delicate matand valorous missionary Vatican Radio Latin America wits un- Nigeria said it would be ter" and should not be an- ens the memory of other has been restored to lib- nounced that Bishop persons in other counderpopulated. "imprudent" for the FAO "a matter of co-ercion." erty, to his dignity and Walsh would return te tries where liberty is to t;s ministry." the United States with hindered, as well as conFather John McCormick. ditions and consequences "It is also good news superior general of for civil progress and the because it was unexpec- Max yknoll, who flew io rights of man."

THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL

Scots Determined To Keep Schools

Bishop Walsh's Release 'Good News'

New Superior To Visit Peril'

Kindly Note:

EDINBURGH, Scotland.—The Scottish bishops are "determined to uphold, at al l costs, the principal of Catholic education for Catholic children in Catholic schools," Cardinal Gordon Gray, chairman of the Scottish Bishops' Conference, said here. "At a time when many It could be overcome both within and without only through the comthe Church are belittling bined efforts of parents, the importance of our Teachers and clergy, he Catholic schools . . .Ifeel said. constrained to restate the policy of the Scots From Page 2 bishops in regard to Catholic schools," he our involvement have to be one-sided to the exsaid. In Scotland, under the tent that we must conThe newly-elected Superior General of the Maltese 1918 Education Act, the sider first the morality of state builds and finances our own actions and Missionary Society of St. Paul, Rev. Father Stanley Tomlin, will arrive in Perth today, Thursday, July separate schools for those of our allies. Catholic and non-Catholic • The DLP 23, for a five-day visit (above). appears to Children. He is currently touring countries in which the assess only the good of This policy has been the end not the evil of Society works, including Canada, Abyssinia, Peru regularly debated in the the means and as the and Australia. Scottish news media in proponents Father Tomlin, 43, who hails from Floriana, Malta. of a military recent months. intervention the burden has travelled extensively over the past few years, "The bishops alone are of justification rests with and has attended numerous congresses. the official and authorit- them. If they ever assesHe was orgained priest in 1951 after a varied ative guides and inter- ed the evil of the means academic career, which included theological studies preters of Catholic policy we have yet to see that at the Royal Malta University, and was also Master in this country on this assessment. of Novices and Students. He also had a hand in Matter, and their policy Those were the propo- establishing the Students Missionary League and IS. completely in confor- sitions I advanced. It is initY with the decree on beyond my limitations to Legion of Mary Praesidiums in his country. Christian Education is- see how Mr. McAuliffe sued by the Second Vat!. made what he did from c an Council. them. I am totally op"This in no way mini- posed to the breaking of Mises our high regard law as a method of profor the work done in Pro- test. testant schools with de- I am equally opposed ROME.--Cardinal Bernard Alfrink, of Utrecht, dication, and devotion." into Rome recently at Pope Paul's request flew to dishonesty and sloganCardinal discuss the Dutch bishops' advocacy and the to political mongering in Gray said the t eacher debate whatever side it Pope's rejection of allowing a married clergy. shortage is a far graver schools threat to Catholic comes from. The 70-year-old Cardin- Pornifical Dutch College than any hostile Robert French. al, a frequent visitor to in Rome said Cardinal ProPaganda. Claremont. the Vatican in the past, Alf rink had mentioned is on his first visit here on his arrival that he had February no idea when the Pope early since when the controversial would see him. celibacy issue reached a 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 peak after the Dutch He said that the Carbishops supported their dinal would make no LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. National Pastoral Coun- public statement until he SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. cil's resolutions favour- returned home and coning optional celibacy. sulted with his fellow ALL WORK GUARANTEED A spokesman for the bishops.

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ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, GUILDFORD Will be held . . .

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C ARDINAL ALFRINK IN ROME TO DISCUSS CELIBACY ISSUE

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Page Four

THE

THE BROWN SCAPULAR TODAY

For centuries Carmel- like to point out that the his letter to the Carmel- Mary are understood in ites preached that Mary vision does not constitute ites on the occasion of this way, they should who the doctrinal basis of the the rededication of the offer no hindrance even our mother is devotion in Sanctuary of Our Lady to our separated brethclothes us in the scapu- Scapular ren, for honouring Mary in Aylesford, England. lar, as she once clothed the Church. i And, therefore, if one the Child Jesus in swAiiSaid His Holiness: "To n this way Jesus is dling clothes, as a sign were to deny its historic- play their part in this "rightly known, loved of her love for us, and of ity, it would not hinder work, so dear to us (the and glorified." her way of leading us to him from the practice of rebuilding of the Catholic This last statement external life with Christ. this devotion. Faith in England) the can be easily verified by For the Scapular vis- Brothers of the Blessed anyone who assists at The Brown Scapular today is numbered among ion is only the occasion Virgin Mary of Mount the liturgical celebration the sacramentals of the which gave rise to the Carmel must bear living of the feast of Our Lady Church, and Pope Pius devotion which has a witness to the Marian of Mount Carmel, popuXII said that it belongs solid doctinal basis in spirit of their Order, and larly known in many in the first rank of Mar- the spiritual motherhood encourage, among other places as the Scapular of Mary, that has been devotions, that of the Feast, which has been reian devotions. Millions of Catholics revealed and accepted by Scapular, so highly prais- tained in the New Liturhave been enrolled in the the teaching authority of ed and recommended by gical Calendar of the Brown Scapular. But the Church, and is believ- Our illustrous Predeces- Universal Church as a now we may ask that ed by the people of God. sors." Memoria ad libitum. To put it another way: granted the value of the Not only do we honour scapular devotion in the whether the vision took BASED ON DOCTRINE Mary in the Mass of the history of the Church place or not it is still Encouraged by such feast, but we worship e specially since the time true that the account of high approval we cannot God the Father with and of the Council of Trent, the vision that has come but take another look through his Divine Son is it still a valid and effi- down to us expresses a at the Scapular devotion LvIoreover, we receive cacious devotion after truth believed by all in our times. We must Jesus in Holy CommunVatican Catholics, namely, that Second the Council? Is it beneficial those who honour Mary The second and final article by the Most Rev. will be favoured by her to the Church? Kilian Healy, O'Carm.. Prior General of the during life and especially reasmany are There Carmelites. ons to believe that the at the hour of death, devotion is when they will be most Scapular valid for the future in need of her assistance. see it in the light of Vati- ion, and many prepare Consequently, when we can II. People may not find the for this by a devout re Brown Scapular conven- wear or carry the ScapuLet us remember that •-Potion of the Sacrament ient to wear because of lar or medal we profess we are not teaching the of Penance. Obviously the modern ways of our faith in the spiritual fact of a special private the feast encourages the dress and of climatir motherhood of Mary. We revelation, but rather the liturgical actions of the c onditions, but today the express what every Cath- Catholic doctrine that Church, brings us into Scapular medal is a leg- olic believes when he Mary is the mother of the presence of the Bles prays these words of th6 all the faithful. itimate substitute. sed Trinity, and helps us, Hail Mary: "Be with us The Scapular is then participate in the saving Any inconvenience that the now and at the hour of an expression of this actions of the redempwearing of the doctrine as we find it ex- tion. of death." or Scapular Brown The Scapular, then, is plained in the Second the Scapular medal may SECOND SIGN cause is not, we believe. one visible way in which Vatican Council: "In an The Scapular is also a sufficient means for neg- we profess our faith in utterly singular way she sign of consecration to obedher by co-operated the spiritual motherhood lecting this devotion. Our Lady. Consecration ience, faith, hope, and Our reason for saying of Mary. It is the symthe implies belonging to Our charity in burning bol of our faith in Mary, this is not only the the Lady, being in the serof the Saviour's work of restorMother authoritative statements vice of Our Lady, as a C ing supernatural life to of Pope Paul VI, who on hurch. son to his mother, and reason this For souls. various occasions sine 3 fidelity through imitaPAPAL mother to us in is a she the Vatican Council has tion, that brings us ENCOURAGEMENT the order of grace." encouraged this devotion through Mary into inTime and again the FIRST SIGN but especially the doctri- Scapular devotion has timacy with Christ and nal content of the devo- been encouraged by the For many of her child- his Father. Here again tion itself, namely, the Pope. ren the Scapular is a the Scapular devotion spiritual motherhood of We mention only the sign of this motherhood, fits in with the true MarMary. the well known letter of and a pledge of salvation. ian devotion of However, we openly ad- Church demanded by the NOT BASED ON VISION Pope Pius XII on the mit it is not the only Second Vatican Council occasion of the seventh We know the Scapular There can be no true centenary celebration of sign. There are many devotion recalls the visdevotion without imitaother Marian devotions the Scapular vision in ion of Our Lady to St that use a different sym- tion, and the Scapular is which he called the ScapSimon Stock, Prior Genular a sign of consecra- bol. a medal, some other a continual reminder eral of the Order, in form of a scapular or the that we must imitate the tion to Mary. which she gave him the faith, humility, purity, Rosary. Pope Paul VI referred Scapular as a sign of These are also signs of obedience and love of to this letter in his own salvation saving: "Whopromotion of the Scapu- faith in Mary's spiritual Mary. ever dies wearing this Only in this way will lar devotion during the motherhood and of great scapular will not suffer spiritual benefit to the we share her life with Mariological Congress at the fires of hell." Christ. faithful. Santo Domingo in 1965. We must, therefore, in This account of the visOn that occasion the It is helpful to recall ion has its source in a Holy Father recalled that here that this devotion this devotion insist on private revelation, and as the Second Vatican Coun- to Mary leads us directly the true meaning of consuch merits human faith. cil epcouraged Marian to closer union with secration, and avoid the futility of devotion that The Council said nothing devotions, and although Christ. The Scapular must is merely sentimental, about private revelations. no particular devotion and Catholics may re- was singled out, it was bring us to Christ. We and that cannot lead us repeating this to follow Mary in her fuse to place credence in the mind of the Holy insist because we want to fidelity to the will of t hem. Father that the Council a void any danger of leav- God. Love of Mary means They may, therefore, intended among other deimitation of Mary. even reject the Scapulat votions the Rosary and ing the impression, sometimes falsely given. that FALSE DEVOTION vision, although many the Brown Scapular. have accepted it. I, perShortly after the Con- Mary is a loving, forgiv- In the past some writsonally, have always ac- gress the Holy Father ing mother whose role is ers and preachers may again wrote eloquently of to temper the severe his- have given more attencepted it. However, we would the Scapular devotion in tice of her nivine Son. tion to the legends and who is our Judge. Noth- pious stories that suring could be farther round the Scapular devofrom the truth. tion than to sound docThe mercy of Jesus trine. does not need to be tem- It could be that this pered by Mary. Her often led to a devotion mercy is really only a tainted with superstition, manifestation of the and a lessening of the For First Class Plumbing Services mercy of Christ. All that rightful place of Christ Mary has, including her in the economy of salvaS team and 1--;0t Water ! :-,stallations own redemption, is from tion. Christ. Hence, the loving In our times it is necPHONE 286"55 or 28 5043 mercy of Mary toward essary, as we have said us. is simply a reflection before, to return to tne and expression of the Sacred Scriptures, and 211 Newcastle Street, Perth merciful love of Jesus we might add to the early Fathers of the 0 for us. It is Jesus who has re- Church. -111P , 11,..1•1111111INIV AlltalcusIlliMMINE1111111111111•1111111111.11.11... deemed us and who In the Scriptures we pours forth his love will find the roots of the through grace into our Scapular devotion, and hearts, and who chose so avoid all forms of supMary to co-operate with erstition, sentimentalism him in the work of sal- and exaggeration. We vation. By associating will bear witness to the WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN Mary with himself, the true Marian doctrine EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? unique mediation of and fulfill the hopes of Christ is not lessened but Vatican II that says: I f so, simply post in $10.00 or more to rather shown to be "When Mary is honoured, more Powerful, since he her Son is duly acknowDoogue's Moil Order Dept., Box B86, not only redeemed us but ledged, loved and glorihad the power to choose fied, and his commandPerth. 6001. his mother to be associa- ments observed." The ted with him in this Brown Scapular is a sign THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW work. of our hope in Mary, of If the Scapular devo- our faith in the Mother tion and the mediation of of the Church.

Geo Boucher & Co.

DOOGUE'S

Thursday, July 23, 1970

RECORD

PRIESTS, LAYMEN TO BE CONSULTED BEFORE NEXT SYNOD MEETING

PARIS.—Priests and laymen will be consulted when preparations get under way for next year's Bishops' Synod meeting, according to press reports on the recommendations made to Pope Paul VI. The recommendations each two-year meeting a episcopal conference must submit their prowere revealed in press general session. for According to reports, posals the Cardinal of accounts next syn. Francois Marty's address other recommendations od's agenda by Septein. ber 1. to a meeting of the per- included: manent council of the • that the synodal asIt had already been anFrench Bishops' Confersemblies last four nounced publicly in ence last month. weeks, Rome that bishops' conon t h e • that they deal with ferences would Reporting have a synod's general secretarno more than two say in deciding the iat's council meeting in principal problems, agenda, which, for the Rome in May, Cardinal first two synods Marty was quoted as say- • that the results of and 1969), had (1967 been voting on amending the synodal council ments be made be- within the Pope's excluhad recommended that fore the synod meet- sive competence. topics be submitted to ing ends. (At the last IN ROME, the the synod for discussion meeting, such results of Bishops general Synod among the world's bishsecrewere made known tary, Bishop ops and even priests and Ladislaw after the participants Rubin, said he could laymen. not left Rome). comment on what CardHe was also quoted as Cardinal Marty was re- inal Marty was reported saying the council had making ported as saying that the to have said. recommended

Printing School In Goa

Abstinence Abolished In Ireland

To help young people in Goa, now a centrally- DUBLIN, Ireland: The administered territory in India, a printing train- Irish bishops have aning school, with composing, printing, book-bind- nounced the abolition of ing and ruling included in a well-planned curricu- the traditional mandalum, is being set up with the assistance of Cath- tory Friday abstinence for Ireland's three milolic Charities India. lion

Catholics. In response to an apThe bishops, however, There is a great potenpeal from C.C.I., Aus- tial for employment of said they hoped Cathotralian Catholic Relief trained printing hands in lics would continue to has also made a grant of Goa in the press industry practice the weekly ab$2,000 towards the pro- but, at present, there is stinence as a voluntary ject. not a single printing penance. Projects training institute in Goa Chief The Officer of C.C.I., Mr. T. which imparts training K. Mathew, says in a let- in all aspects of print- A "RECORD" IN EVERY ter to Australian Catholic ing. HOME. Relief that the State of IMINIIIIIIIMinm.11•1111111111=i Goa was struggling to reach the development pace of other territorigs in India. Keep vour housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced build' With the development of private industry, the We offer hioh lots with lovely views at demand of personnel SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY trained in special vocafully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen road, etc tions, he says, increasing from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% Modern Homes adiacent. Handy to beach day by day. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in But the local youth Hamersley area. were ill-equipped to meet We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb from $15000 ( including land) on low Deposits and weekly this challenge due to lack Payments. of facilities for training Call or send for Brochure to Sole A in specialised vocations.

LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP

DUDLEY and DWYER

The propsoal is to start the Printing Training School, at Gurtorim, and the cost is being met for A.C.R. by the Perth, Western Australia, Diocese, which is sponsoring it.

HOME

The project holder will provide the necessary building for accommodating the printing school.

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE CARMELITE FATHERS

The project outlay is therefore confined to the cost of a treadle printing press, cutting and pressing machine, printing types and other tools and equipment. Training will be imparted to those youths who have passed the 8th standard in English and the course is for a period of two years.

IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO DEDICATE YOUR LIFE TO GOD AS A CARMELITE, WHY NOT

A qualified teacher, along with a couple of professional hands will be appointed for training the boys and also to undertake job works for the maintenance of the press and training course. Training will be limited to 15 students in a batch of every two years. The project will also provide an opportunity for the boys to earn while they learn, through jobbing work.

HELP SISTERS OF CHARITY APPEAL 79 1667

LTD. R.E.I.W.A. BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.

CALL IN, WRITE, OR PHONE THE

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CARMELITE FATHERS COLLICK ST., HILTON 6163 Phone 50-1133 OUR ADVISORS WILL BE H APPY TO EXPLAIN ALL ABOUT THE WAY OF LIFE OF A CARMELITE 11 NI#4,14 , 111,04.4.4.4 ,

FOLLOW GOD'S CALL AND CONTACT US NOW


Thursday, July 23, 1970 FOR INVESTORS

THE

RECORD

Page Five

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Wall Street Moves Up

By Mindu Speck In a sustained burst the New York Stock Exchange threw off the pessimism which has clouded its operations for more than 18 months. is rising again, and preliminary reports indicate that not roduction P all the company results for the current quarter will be as bad as expected. Chrysler Corporation, which rocked the nation with a $26-million loss in the first quarter of the year returned to profitability with a $7.2-million gain in the second quarter. exploration results ties to an exploration ripple on the market, but The intelligence netAn encouraging aspect tains 5,061 acres of rural als for the past two inary on its Murphy Hills and company, Vultan Explor- the battle for Loloma is works will be working of the recovery has been zoned land between nine months. Narndee prospects are ations N.L. hotting up. North Kal- overtime in the mining t he increase in turnover and twelve miles from The report, as usual, encouraging, Comstock Minerals has gurli has moved to pro- sector. but hardly Pert The market h. The inland the followed was achich w faile d to live up to spe- more. They do not seem given a detailed report tect its partner with H. seems to guess the conitial rise. It seems likely quired for the purposes culators' expectations, to warrant the high on its exploration for the three for five offer for tents of reports about t hat the strong trend of development, but cur- and following some bear- price which the shares past quarter. The results Loloma shares, which two months in advance. rent policy some for of continue the Metrowi l l ish asssesments on the have commanded at var- from the Bevendale tin, predictably was scorned They are over-anticipated politan dissipating Region last at Planning prospect t ime, by finance re- ious times the past Dalton tin and Limbri by Mining Finance Cor- more often than not. Inthe shadow which Wall Authority is not to re- porters the shares took a few months.inTheir per- rhodonite deposits are poration, who consider vestors should watch zone the the land. cast on has treet S tumble after the report formance, along with disappointing, and none their offer to be better closely these The stocks rise in tockmarkets of. the the populas that of Tasminex, N.L., of these areas will sup- value. The market is now which are hot contenders tion of Western Australia was released, w orld.

The pessimism is as- is one of the stock- port economic mining awaiting the next move, for mining operations. i On the other side of s rapid, and pressure sociated with the occur- market mysteries which operations. Results from while Loloma sharehold- These include Newmex on land will increase. the Atlantic London has The rural zoning of this ence of the ore as a has not been adequately the Mt. Ida nickel pros- ers rub their hands in at Waite Kauri, Hawk. following decline in een b glee. stone at Kelly's Prospect area may not continue nickel silicate. The bears explained. Diamond drill- pect are inconclusive. the bad trade figures for ing on the Murphy Hills The company has obThe big question now and Carr Boyd Minerals have drawn inde an finitely, analogy but with June and the threat of a prospect will be carried tained promising copper is 'Where do we go from Ltd. at Carr Boyd Rocks. This is a prices falling and land with zinc silicate ores, out in the current quai- values from dock strike. a 4 foot wide here?' After making their Certain stocks with leases which are tax indeed increasing diffithe chanfactor, is it but bearish ter, and the shares will intersection in the oxid- bread and butter from in an earlier stage of decult to treat ces of economica bonanza are reunlikely to counter the certainly rise ised zone on its Frog- the June surge the big in- velopment ally, but the parallel is almost also bear good omen of the Wall ceding. again in value. I hope, more copper prospect in vestors are sitting it out watching, notably Wesutterly inappropriate The , share price perrise. Street formance of WA Land The price of nickel is ten for the sake of those who New South Wales, but waiting for things to tralian Nickel with areas AUSTRALIAN again before at Murphy Hills and Holdings shown on the times that of zinc, and a have paid the high prices the length and depth of bottom ECONOMY and Planet graph reflects the situa- cost which was prohibi- for these shares, that the the formation have still making the next move. Narndee to be determined. Dia- Turnovers are low and Metals with leases at The self-congratulatory tion. The 25 cent shares tive for the latter metal result is successful. Western Mining Cor- mond drilling in the area the outlook is somewhat Yornup. tone of the latest Treas- are now selling at about could well be low for poration Ltd. treated has been recommended. depressing, but in my Investors should watch ury white paper on the 60 per cent of their orig- nickel. The chemical behav- 607,166 tons of nickel ore Local industrials, spur- opinion the market is these stocks for an inc ondition of the Austra- inal value, and about 80 crease in turnover on a lian economy is about as per cent of their high for iour of the two metals is in the last financial year. red on by further good near bottom, There is a limit to rising trend in the next nauseating as it is un- the year, which is a stag- also quite different, and exceeding last year's pre- reports, have shown a justified. The mistiming gering decline for an in- there is no reason to diction of 500,000 tons slow but steady upward any market's lack of re- six weeks. It is probable that the the directors' The latest quarterly re- trend. TVW is the latest ceptiveness to good news, of monetary controls has dustrial share of this doubt port gives details of fur- to turn in good hit the building industry type. The price trend is figures, and both industrials and next release of informather ore discoveries at with an with a severity which probably not a true re- amenable to treatment. increase of miners have performed tion from these compancould be justified only flection of the eventual On this basis the latest Kambalda, but as expect- $139,702 in profit, making very soundly over the ies will be made next ed revised figures of ore a total of $574,529 by an economic crisis of performance of the com- report looks very enfor the past few months. It is October, when a number reserves are not given. year. The result does not hard to envisage the of other big reports are couragin g. Ore reserves the worst kind. pany, but investment is include an amount of Treasury making any expected . estimated at between 10 URANIUM Australian It has been the largest not recommended. and 15 million tons are Minerals, factor contributing to an Petromin N.L., Exoil $266,495 resulting from worse faux pas than Consolidated accessible by open cut N.L. and Transoil N.L. the sale of investments, those which they have which is due to report excessive rise and de_ ANTIMONY Antimony stole the gla- methods. The estimates have located a uranium compared with $64,679 committed already. With in the meanwhile, will dine which has cost Australian investors millions. mour from nickel during have been based on a deposit near Lake Frome last year. the big bear on Wall also bear watching. capital has the week, with Atherton cut-off at 0.8 per cent. in South Australia. ReOverseas There has been a tenAt the national level Street gone back to sleep poured into the country Antimony reporting that nickel, which is presum- serves to date are 200,000 good results continue to his counterparts on other dency for the market to to take advantage of the massive stibnite (antim- ably the low limit for tons averaging 9.5 lb. of come in from the mining markets will feel less become disillusioned bargains which were of- ony sulphite) bodies had profitability. The average urauium per short ton. industrials, with Comalco secure, and may well de- with nickel finds, as is fering, and still are going been intersected, at a assay figure is not given, The ore body occurs at giving record half yearly cide to call it a day for shown by the treatment in the heavyweight sec- depth of 100 feet, at Mt. but from the figures 400 feet with an average figures, and C.S.R. fore- the time being. of Poseidon and Mid-East tor. Misery in the Atherton quoted for the various thickness of 13 feet, but shadowing a record reWith the Senate Share Minerals. Investors are To those who were for- area of north Queens- holes it appears to be in the limits of the ore body sult for the coming year Enquiry in sitting the worried by the rather the range 1.1 to 1.4 per have not been deterced to sell at a heavy loss land. Rothmans showed a bulls will be watching low return being achievin the lean period and to Nickelfields has given cent. Closely spaced drill mined. slight decline in profit, their p's and q's, but we ed in Western Mining's out-of-work tradesmen further details of its can reasonably expect a operations at Kambalda, the Treasury's period of growth in the where the production of state- plans for antimony proment is bitter indeed. next two months. I will concentrates has given a duction from the St. The one encouraging George antimony deposbe most surprised if rather low profit margin aspect of the whole mat- its, also in Queensland. prices at the start of for such a rich find. W.A. LAND HLDS. C 's ter has been the ability Development will proOctober are not higher However this picture of the country to absorb ceed in three stages. Inthan present levels, fias- will change dramatically TiO such ham-fisted control. itially high grade ore will cos of the Tasminex or now WMC's nickel refinBooming mineral exports be sold direct to provide Laverton type excepted. ery is in operation have given the economy a cash flow which will tremendous strength. It offset development costs. is a pity that so much of In the second stage a It should be dissipated by concentration plant will poor economic manage- be installed, and ore ment, sales will be replaced by sale of concentrates. L AND PRICES Tests have given a 66 per For the past few years cent. concentrate with a the West Australian Govrecovery of 80 per cent. ernment has waged a The initial flotation plant steady battle against spiralling land prices. will be capable of producing more than 10,000 Eventually success was antimony concenachieved, but the coup de tons of trates year, and will per GIVES THE MODERN - MINDED grace came with the liqube capable of ready exHOMEMAKER THE OPPORTUNITY idity crisis which has pansion. It is hoped to OF FEEDING HER FAMILY THE Pushed prices back to purchase the necessary July Feb 80 per cent, of their preFINEST QUALITY MEATS, POULequipment by the end of vious value in some TRY, FISH, SMALLGOODS, VEGE1970. W.A. Land Holdings Ltd. Price in cents and weekly turnover in hundreds areas. This has sparked TABLES, a JUICES, PIES, PASTRIES, Long term considerao f thousands since February. There wave is massive support for the shares of antagonism tion is being given to proETC. AND OWNERSHIP OF A at the 10 to 12 cent level, but it is unlikely that there will be much among former govern- gressing to a third stage, MAGIC PANTRY FREEZER TOO! movement in the short term unless it becomes likely that the Santa ment supporters, who where the company will Maria Estate will be rezoned. were opposed to an actu- instal a smelter. al decline in land values. SUNDAY: Succulent leg of pork, potato gems. cauliflower Peko-Wallsend have re- which was reduced by A problem with antim- ing to give an accurate While the optimum sitpumpkin, apple sauce. Apple puffs with cream. estimate of reserves is in ported promising results $39,221 to $3,180,886 for that ony world is conuation is steady prices, MONDAY: Juicy big grilling steaks, fried onions with peas progress, various and from Ranger uranium year. 1 the sumption is fairly small a modest and French fries. Hot donuts. decline will not alternative methods for prospect in the Northern In spite of the good do any TUESDAY: Casserole steak and pie crust, green beans and great harm, and and the production price treating the ore are being Territory. High levels of results the market tone mixed vegs. Loganberry pie. IS infinitely preferable to is very volatile. Both Aus- assessed. In view of this radioactivity WEDNESDAY: Tender pork fillets, parsnips, broccoli, potato have been has shown a mild weakthe previous tralian Antimony and gems. Apple pie. situation. Nickelfields are seeking report Westralian Sands, detected, and the com- ening in the industrial The community THURSDAY: Succulent chicken, peas, carrots, sweet corn. as a long term contracts at as a long term invest- pany considers that the sector. Investors are still Whole benefits if Strawberries and cream. land prices below current ment, looks more attrac- find may be of some im- rather nervous about the Prices can be kept FRIDAY: Prawn cocktail. Crayfish or English cod fillets, low. than tive ever. green peas and French fries. portance. Drilling of the effect of the credit The current levels. This is a wise Hot jam waffles. position has Southern Concrete's 2 prospect has commenced, squeeze, and are await the move, and both stocks advantage of forcing SATURDAY: Mixed grill, T bone steak, bacon, lamb chop, per cent, nickel at Cooling release of the budget are recommended. Speculators out of famous southland sausages. OTHER land MINERALS off was gardie brushed Apricot pie. into in August to find out areas where their NICKEL rather lightly by the Oils in general had a what is in store. capital will be more proOn the nickel front the market when it learned disappointing week, with Investors who have ductive. big news was the report that lower values had a run of failures broken lost heavily in the great One of the casualties on the Mid-Eastern Min- been encountered in two only by the Associated share slide may draw DELIVERY IN in this METRO AREA, 5 YEAR LABOUR West process has been erals/Westralian Sands other percussion drill group's report of a 4.7 some comfort from the Australian Land prospect at Pykes Hill. holes, but the treatment million cubic feet gas knowledge that they are Holdings FREE GUARANTEE ON FREEZER Ltd. The corn- Rumours of a good re- is strangely inconsistent flow from its Pleasant not alone in their plight. PanY was formed with UNIT, FOOD SPOILAGE ETC. a port have been around with that given to other Hills No. 11 well, north- Australia-Wide flourish Mining 1969 to of trumpets in for some time, and there companies which have east of Roma in Queens- Corporation reports that PHONE buy the Manta has been heavy specula- given much less favour land. ANYTIME Maria its share portfolio, putestate, which con- tion on Mid-East Miner- able reports, if they have Vultan Minerals Ltd. chased at a price of MAGIC PANTRY reported at all. Southern gave an excellent report $1,187,675 has declined in W.A.'s ORIGINAL FOOD SERVICE shareholders, on their Concrete tantalite/tin value to $795,872. Presum196 ADELAIDE TERRACE, who are to receive en- prospects at Green- ably the Investments titlements to a further bushes, where twenty- Manager has a very red PERTH, 6000. WA. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY issue of shares shortly, eight million tons of ore face. MA GIC PANTRY — STATE WIDE may be reasonably opti- have been inferred by a carbon dioxide manufacPhone: 8 2406 SALES & SERVICE mistic about the results, geophysical assessment. turer Carba Industries All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Westralian Nickel Ex- The company is to hive C.S.R. has acquired ploration N.L.'s prelim- off its exploration activi- Ltd. without making a

EAT BETTER, FOR LESS 1

59

I I

FREE

23 1066

W. H. BRANCH & SON

DAILY


THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, July 23, 1970

ST. ANNE'S HAS BEEN OVERTAKEN BY . .

THE PACE OF PROGRESS PROGRESS has taken over at St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mount Lawley.

40 People Hear Lay Missionary Training, Activities

Said Mother M. Cyril, will comprise three new acres into one of the scape gardener all the Perched on high land commands a the Superioress: "We theatres, a connection to most notable pieces of way from Kew Gardens that superb view of the up- have lost a lot of beauti- the existing two, a recov- land which housed an in London to layout gardens on the hillside and per reaches of the Swan ful trees since we began ery theatre, an up-to-date equally notable home. River, the Darling Ran- extending. We had prac- X-Ray unit, a new Path- He called it "Killowen". down the water's edge. Forty people attended an Information Day on ges and Perth City, not tically every type of tree ology department, an adPaths and rose pergoThe 30-room house, to mention the Belmont you could look for. The ministration department, with its magnificent jar- las sculptured the hill- lay missionary training and activities last Sunday and laundry a t the Franciscan Retreat House. race course, its beauti- daffodils and bluebells kitchen rah pannel hall and side and a Roman bathful trees and wi ldflow- used to grow wild among areas. had a ing pool was installed. staircase, sweeping The Missions Director by outlining the attitudes ers have been admired them." It will also have a natural and beautiful setThe Killowen gardens for Perth, Father W. towards lay missionary been by all who have ting, so much so that he were said to have had a Foley ,opened the session work. She related with a little ward for children. t here. There are now 25 Sis- brought an expert land- greater range of trees, sadness the departure of

This was followed by talks on the life of lay missionaries by several young men and women who have served in widely scattered areas. Bishop Jobst, of Broome, illustrated his lecture on the history of the Northern part of WA with colourful slides of the people and the missions in his charge. He also outlined the work of the missions in the Kimberlies and appealed for volunteers. He said the need to replace lay missionaries, who had finished their t erms, was extremely urgent. A slide evening has been arranged for August 7 at the Catholic Centre (downstairs), 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 8 p.m. The slides to be shown will depict aspects of life Boys and girls at the hospital return once a year for a blessing. in many areas of Papua and New Guinea, and a commentary will be given by a former lay missionary with several years experience in the Territory. A spokesman for thc Lay Missionary group said that Australia held a special responsibility towards the Trust Territory of Papua and New nearest "our Guinea, neighbours . . . in the throes of rapidly emerging from the Stone Age towards Independence in the modern world." interested A nyone should go along to the The main building ( Killowen ) looking as stately as ever. Catholic Centre.

But, today, there are a cluster of red Austra- ters of Mercy engaged in varied duties at the less trees and less wild lian Christmas bush. Home, and several secuthe though flowers, "That's the price we scenery is just as lovely. have to pay for progress, lar nurses and casual They have made way for I suppose," she said, workers. a new 100-bed general with a twinkle and a Mother Cyril describes hospital, which will be smile. her staff as a "wonderful blessed by His Grace, team". St. Anne's complex the Archbishon, and With the new unit opened by the Premier, stands on 11 acres of nearing completion, the Sir David Brand, on land. It consists of the Sisters have already Tuesday, September 8. existing general unit, recruitment

The Sisters of Mercy, who run the Home, are looking forward to the opening with mixed feelings.

IT'S A MUST! THE

"Record

IN EVERY HOME.

launched a ( "Killowen"), a chapel campaign for more staff. built in 1956, a presbytery (the resident chapHISTORY lain, Father J. S. MoyniSt. Anne's has come a han is described as a great historian who, ac- long way since its incepcording to Mothey Cyril, tion. can even remember the Its history is colourful. number of trees that It all began in 1903 have been lost!), a con- when the late R. T. Robvent, cottages for trainee inson, K.C., and a partnurses, and now the gen- ner, bought 700 acres of eral hospital. bush which have become Workers are putting known as Mount Lawley. the finishing touches to Mr. Robinson chose the new unit, a four- the first block and destorey building. which veloped its nine-odd

ALL ALUMINIUM SLIDING " WINDOWS LOOK THE SAME if you overlook the six differences

plants and shrubs than any other in Australia. In 1933, after Mr. RobKillowen died, inson W.A.O.A. went up for sale. O PTICIAN and OPTOMET'AIST In 1935. at the advice 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 o f the then Archbishop R es.: 67 1685 of Perth, the late Archbishop Prendivilte. the Sisters of Mercy bought it and assigned seven Wembley Hotel Sisters to establish a xcellent Lounge and E hospital in the modern A ccommodation home. Phone 87 2418 After the installation Cnr. Cambridge and o f the necessary hospital A lexander Sts., Wembley equipment —including an theatre a ir-conditioned block and X-Ray departSlibiaco Hotel SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE ment —St. Anne's was SEA AT r irst Class Accommodation finally opened in 1937. Beach Ocean The and Service The demand for treatDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel attention and ment Dr_LIVERY H0`..E FR,E prompted the Sisters to Under Personal Supervision 1028 81 Phone KENNY of TOM develop a maternity secPhone 3-1584 Irene McHenry, Proprietress tion. In 1941, they expanded to include a twostorey wing with eight B ayswater Hotel The Railton private rooms. OPP. STATION Perth's Most Modern But the demand in& Music Temperance Hotel Time Old creased, and, in 1958, a and 5 m'nutes walk from Friday Dancing, special maternity unit St Mary's Cathedral Saturday. B.B. from $7.00 was opened. Cnr Pipr & Murray Streets LES BARTTLET Prof). In 1962, an extension Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 TEL.: 71-1224 In all, the was built. maternity section now Hotel Australia accommodates 85 pat- Commercial Hotel PERTH MURRAY STREET, ients. Northam and Excellent Accommodation $1 All except a few of the Dining Service, Lunch Phone Northam 49 n o riginal seven Sisters are Park'ng Accommodatio still in St. Anne's. E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23-1541 Mother Cyril herself Enjoy the Best was in the first batch. Hotel Roc kingham Accommodation & Service Recalling the old days, BY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe she said: "You can imagRIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Healthy Holiday a For ine how excited we were Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing when the first baby was Proprietor MADDIGAN, R . M. RANK DYMOCK, Licensee F born here." In fact, that very baby ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. —a girl—still holds St. - oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff.ee, Anne's in high esteem. Parking Excellent breakfast. She gave birth to all -norning paper. facil ities. $4.50 per day. five of her children there. TELEPHONE 21-4341. The first boy born 248 HAY STREET EAST. ( there was only about 12 NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL hours difference between the first and second Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth. children born there) still Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted keeps in contact with the rooms with Fridge. Ample parking., Sisters. Special rates for permanent & group bookings. He works for the hosMINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND pital's chemist. Phone 28 7566

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'D' SERIES SLIDING ALUMINIUM WINDOWS


Thursday, July 23, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Seven HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS

RIPPLES IN THE POND

Decorating A Teenagers' Room

As your family reaches Not only does the tend to want to bring Why should we be filled with apprehension because there are ripples in the little pond where teenager years, it be- whole effect of this room home their friends, if our life boat floats? comes necessary to pro- looking pleasing but it they

have

their

own

One vide your daughters or gives a girl a good oppor- haven to entertain them God has made us for other. completes the has bliss. He Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, verlasting sons with a haven—a tunity to try her hand at in. e The body cannot deplace where they can home-making and a sense Next: Outdoor living. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. made us to be happy velop its talents and exstudy, relax or entertain of pride in her room. now in the work we hibit its wealth do, and to their friends. A remodellhave been given in the genuine beauty unless it then ed bedroom can provide SUGGESTIONS FOR though or alternatively we find it souls leaves an impres- an easy answer. suf- the spirit inform and en- hard, BOYS ROOMS custom will make sion, therefore by t rials, sorrows and deBedrooms can take on it easy and ferings we must bear. liven it. Similarly to the girls

Family Planning Clinic On

pleasant. grees, we are fashioned a 'bed-sitter' look withThe soul reflects its If God were to give to The happenings of the into the wish beauty image of all we out much cost involved. room, beds can be made every in the way our the gratify day and the year are just have to look more like divan, The Family Planning life seen human body acts. and heard, and whim, bubbles that burst in the known with perhaps tartan, Clinic, (Ovulation Meth. impossand meditated; SUGGESTIONS FOR If the body is merely become ould w v check, or striped covers. od), will hold its next carnal, it indicates that acant air; that which is so, we learn to live with GIRLS ROOMS ible. f orever new is ancient as all Students desks are a that is the whole fairest personal and outis room should be handy asset. Also peg- clinic on Sunday, Augblindly The ask we God . aily D purest and is best. The arranged to suit the girls ust 2, at 7.45 p.m. at St. things, when all look is purely carnal. board wall boards are Every little thing in love of for many all this in the end requirements. If she has The ideal is John of God, (Maternity to let the He that is need really life ideal for boys rooms. A that touches our will become our very life. we body be the servant of Section), Subiaco. hobbies, such particular us. window-seat type long guide the soul for in this lies All enquiries and bookas sewing, art, etc., room box, with upholstered lid, immortality. ITTERNESS lightand arrangements B can double up for sport- ings at 77 St. George's ing must be considered. ing gear storage and eat- Terrace, Perth (Phone The bitterness we cherIMMORTAL people A bed can take on a ing space when the lid 234546). other against ish "We should, as far as it look by is on. Choose practical divan-settee makes our own life bit- is possible," says ArisYCW members had a nice weekend when Miss choosing the right bed- colours, such as browns, Attention Parish ter; the wrong we do totle, "make ourselves Margaret Burgess, national president, visited Ger- spread, pushed against a greens ,golds, blues or them we ourselves must immortal, and strive to aldton with Finance adding some reds. Remember, make Father Keating, the Chaplain, and suffer. Mr. wall, and l ive that by part ourKev in ommittees cushscatter Davis, from Perth. C colotirful the room practical as Few can utter words of selves which is most exAbout 45 members attended ions. well as comfortable. wisdom, but opportunity cellent." Now we have Receipt books for tax and enjoyed a Two small sets of You'll find if you make deductible School Buildto speak kind words is the testimony, of the " welcome" barbecue on the Saturday. drawers with a laminat- an effort to please your ing Fund donations are On Sunday afternoon, there was off ered to everyone; and wise of all ages, that an outing to the ed counter-top across, teenage sons and daughare they not more help- agrees that a virtuous Greenough River and a dance at Walkaway. The Record. Various leaving space in the cen- ters this way, they will available at ful? m eetings Price: 60 cents each. were also well attended best the and the is life during the provide sewing; weekcan tre, a When we meet people end activities. happiest. or work table, plus storwho have feeble mental If we choose to follow age. One or two old kitmild, are but culture, Reminder to St. Patrick's Old Boys' Association: chen chairs, upholstered simple and true, it the annual meeting and reunion at the College on and covered to match makes us feel how very S curtains, aturday, July 25, starting with Mass at the accomintellectual little College bedspread or BUY AT BARGAIN PRICES AND chapel at 6 p.m. can be a valuable asset. plishments contribute to candy-striped Pretty us. in best is what HELP OUR PARISH CHURCH! orm f wallpaper can give a There is a band of women in Mullewa The best is within the continually "grown-up" look to the 0,1,41, , ININININOW41,1 4,11.4,14,11•11 , 11 ,4 , , 4 , raising funds for the Little People of Australia r each of all; therefore it As- room. Open shelving can is not to be found in sociation. provide more space and great possessions or exalGroups helping Mrs. Pat McAuliffe are the Meth- look nice against the reward ted positions. The odist Ladies Guild, Parents and Friends' Associa- wallpaper. Fresh gingof all right life is inSt. Lawrence's Church, crease of the power of Bluff Point, is to have a tion, Golf Club and the Parents and Citizens' Asso- ham curtains look nice ciation. and are not expensive. A living rightly. "To be new look. Funds raised go towards an Australia-wide organ- pretty table lamp can be spiritually minded is life Plans have been comand peace." pleted and work is ex- isation which helps to rehabilitate those in need, an asset. An economical If we walk persevering- pected to start within the and to train young "little people" to find suitable base can be purchased at sale time and a shade ly in the light of a great next week or so. positions when they leave school. Cnr. WEST COAST HIGHWAY can be easily made from purpose, difficulties shall The familiar frontage Mrs. McAuliffe (Mendel, via Mullewa) would and HALDANE STREET like plastic taping or materdisappear. If small things is to be demolished be- t o hear from any parents in WA who have a dwarf curtains. match ial to 1C a.m. until 2 p.m. are given us to do, we cause, as Father F. Fitz- or a chrondoplasia child so that they may be should do them as though gerald remarked, it is no helped WE OFFER BARGAINS GALORE! through the LPA Association. they were great, since for longer of functional us their significance is value. OIL PAINTINGS from $7.00. Stella Mans Parents and Friends' Association infinite. The new portion will BATMAN SUITS, $2.50 It is only in minister- be octagonal in shape purchased much-needed softball equipment for the TOY ANIMALS, 14" High TEDDY BEARS, $3.00 ing to one another, in with lantern roof to College team and contributed towards work on the bearing one another's match the existing build- stone retaining wall facing the oval. and many others. burdens, in sharing one ing, and will be in brick Famous ROLF HARRIS HAND ORGANS will be on another's joys, that we and tile to blend in with Recent activities in Exmouth have included a sale for only S9.99. The Mullewa Parents become human and truly the structure to give a drive for funds to purchase an organ for St. John's and Friends invite all GEMSTONE JEWELLERY and ASH TRAYS at very live. modern liturgical design. Church. R easonable Prices. parents in the district to EMPIRE There will be seating In five weeks, the total cost of send in cakes for the the instrument, now CHIP PICTURES from $5.00. GLASS If we draw closer to- for 270 people. Father installed, was raised by direct contribution, pro- August 13 tuckshop. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS from $1.50. gether we will certainly Fitzgerald says he hopes School annual The feel the pulsings of divine the church will be corn moter as a "buy a key" for $10 programme. PLUS A HOST OF OTHER REAL BARGAINS. Saturday afternoon matinees for children, spon- Sports Day will be held sympathy and love in pleted by Christmas. COME ALONG AND BUY — YOU WON'T BE August The 21. & P F on sored by the parish and help in the Shire Hall, one another's hearts. The church was origDISAPPOINTED. will meet on August 14 at should assist funds. A wonderful spiritual inally designed by Mgr. 8 p.m. empire, a heavenly KingA projector is available and cool drink and Hawes more than 40 dom can be constituted sweets kiosk provided. There are over 300 children years ago. It 1 was one of and sustained only by in the town and organisers hope this will help solve the moral and mental several buildings he crethe heavy financial commitments of the parish. union and communion ated in the Geraldton area. —R.W• of its citizens. This can Carnarvon now has a Parents and Friends Assocbe brought about and iation, which meets at the Convent school on the kept vital by right educasecond Thursday of the month at 8.30 p.m. tion. When a noble faith and Parents and Friends will be conducting the angreat thoughts strike nual bazaar at the Civic Centre main hall on August SISTERS OF CHARITY root in the heart and 20. A busy bee, involving the menfolk of the parish, mind of people it is held APPEAL is being organised to help at the school grounds to together by bonds which improve the playing areas. no catastrophe, no con79 1667 —R.W. quest can loosen. Without a noble faith Around the Women's Groups and great thoughts no Power or wealth can give to anyone a permanent Place in history. What the world once r ecognises and accepts as a vital truth, as an ideal of human Perfection, remains a The Mullewa Majellan vises that a Mass will be MAJELLAN MEETINGS possession forever to purify group has undertaken to said on Sunday, 26, at East Fremantle.and enrich At the life. help the Pallottine Mis- 10 p.m. for the deceased Handcock Home, 28, The human form in all sion by collecting and members of the branch. Allen St. on Monday, its splendour is a very sending items to be used The Leederville branch August 3, at 8.00 p.m. beautiful piece of crea for the needy. will also hold a card Guest speaker will be tion. This follows a talk party at St. Mary's Hall Rev. Fr. B. Harris, P.P., It has poise and magni- given by Father Chris- on Wednesday, July 29. Armadale. toph on the work done at at 8 p.m. A ficence. card after- Joondanna: July 28 at the Mission. noon will also be held at 8.00 p.m. at the home of Today, when the emPres ent to hear Father phasis to be plac- Christoph speak were the All Saints Centre on Barbara Paterniti. The ed on the seems Physical purely Mgr. Bryan, Mesdames Thursday, July 30, at 1.30 speaker will deliver an and p.m. Introductory Address on neglecting the pro- B. Thomas, D. Bone, L. per slant on The May lands branch Cancer. The new Spiritthe mind Thomas, L. Keefe, F. and spirit, it is on tea roster from ual Director of this club ing that both needs say- Keefe, G. Keefe, L. Bone, July is Rev. Fr. B. Rogan, 27 to 31. body anf7. S. Flynn and J. Bone. soul are • special introductory courses commence Oct and Feb. one and, in tact, O.S.M. Delegate s co to affiliated The group will meet • men, 18-50, who wish to be Priests or Brothers mplementary. Doubleview: Monday again on Tuesday, July organisations: Aboriginal July 27. Advancement • studies adapted to your past education and experience Council, 28. N Rockingham: On August Mrs. West (86 1170), and UTRITIONAL • work in missions, parishes, colleges, retreats * Mrs. Keating; Good 4 at 8.00 p.m. at UT, INSURANCE Presbyte ry. Catholic Women's Neighbour Council, Mrs For ORGANIC League: The Cottesloe Lowry (71 4349) and Mrs. Balcatta: After 9.00 am MINERALS, VITAMINS, branch reminds mem- Harvey (71 5829); Films Mass on Tuesday, July PROTEIN Write or phone: C bers that its monthly and Television, Mrs. Ste- 28. ONCENTRATES Sacred Heart Missionaries, Adviser, Vocations Phone 81 card party is scheduled phenson; Inter Faith Lynwood: On Tuesday. 2579 Kensington, Ave., for Tuesday, July 28, at Group, N.S.W. 2033. For Roma July 28 at the Church Mrs. Mander Information or the Star of The Sea Hall, (71 38.2) and Mrs. Hall, Nicholson Road. Home 663-1265. Phone: Delivery. at 1.30 p.m. It also ad- Browne (71 1647). commencing at 8.00 p.m

Geraldton Jottings

CATHOLICS!

CHANGES FOR BLUFF POINT CHURCH

On SATURDAY: AUGUST 1st ST. PAUL'S HALL

MORE C AKES, PLEASE

HELP

need for men . . .

MULLEWA MAJELLANS PROMISE HELP

Mature men can be missionaries through the MUSIC. Late Vocations C entre.


Page Eight

THE

Thursday, July 23, 1970

RECORD

TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION

Y.C.S. WEEK Out and about with the . . .

WHAT CAN MY WORLD AND STUDENTS DO?

YCW

"What avenues are open for our action?" "What can we do?"

Armadale Y.C.W. To Hold Dance

State Director for Free- people who want to go dom From Hunger-Aust- to the Territory to teach, in mission care, spoke of this joint whether its schools (which are 75 and organisation per cent, of the schools) work. or an administration dollar raised in Every grows $100 school. He pointed out Australia of the unA dance will be held at worth of food in the de- that the day assistant in the qualified nations. The veloping the Buffalo Hall, Railway developing countries is Avenue, Armadale on Freedom From Hunger July 31, starting at 8 p.m. Campaign helps people passing. Paul English, from St. help themselves. AustJunior Group, exLouis care is Australians Care group for Refugees, giving im- plained that his years mediate relief assistance has for several with corresponding been in such cases as the Peru some finanThe Cathedral YCW earthquake. On Septem- and lending assistance to a Browill hold a 'Family Day' ber 27, these organisa- cial Andrew who works ther on July 26 at the Serbian tions will conduct a door his hiewly founded Hall, Marlborough St., knock. Ten thousand vol- with the in Indian order unteers are needed to ( just past Perth Oval). Calcutta. They of slums There will be cake stall, cover all homes in WA. If mainly bring in urchins Jan Beach, Carmel Corrigan and Kerry Beach after raffles, wheels, book stall you can help contact 237 and feed them, pick Adelaide Tce. (21 9090). and the like. a hard day's work. lepers off the streets and In the same vein, the give them a home, help "Walk Against Want" is old people to die with at to be held soon. This is least a little dignity. Paul being conducted by the quoted from a letter Churches of WA. You from Brother Andrew: Kerry Beach took over from Gail as president will see Rev. Ian Allsop of Manning YCW. "Calcutta is a city of and Fr. Geoff Aldous This meant extra work for Kerry and has and struggle. problems both walking. It is on prompted her to resign from the 'publicity comway, it reflects, in a n a I Saturday, August 1. Deconcentrated mittee'. A Mass will be cele- tails from Walk Against highly Davidson Marg correspondents—Gail, The other brated by Bishop Quinn Want, 38a St. George's form, the state of the modern world at large: and Mike—wish to thank Kerry for the good work on Friday, July 24, at Tce., Perth. political upheaval, revoshe did while on the committee, and also wish to 77 St. George's Terrace. Mr. John Braine, a lution, contrasts of rich extend a big welcome to Kerry's replacement-- Later, there will be a teacher at Aquinas, spoke and poor, hunger, corrupshort talk by Margaret Carmel Corrigan. Burgess. Supper will be about the Teacher Train- tion, desire and effort for ing College in Rabaul at and for a They were accompan- served. It is essential which he worked just development, human way truly more that all YCW's make an ied by Brother McCarthy, last year, being in New of life for all men — a Bro. Barrett, their foot- effort to attend. Guinea as a volunteer way of life that agrees ball coach, and Mr. Bill worker. He outlined a more with the immeasurHumphries, their rugby It's A Must! A scheme whereby the Ad- able value and dignity of ministration of the Ter- every man, woman and Fifty-three boys from and hockey trainer. RECORD In Every Home ritory of Papua and New child." the ChristizAn Brothers College, St. Kilda, VicSome Group Discussion Reports. toria, recently visited counterparts in their Aquinas College for a week of sport and debate. As from August 2 the It was rough on the times of Masses at Apple visitors when they lost cross Parish Church will • This YCS Rally was one of the most thought-provoking ones I, and it 9.9 to 9.6 in football, 45-0 be: 7.30 a.m., 8.45 a.m., appears, most of the 600 participants, have experienced. It had a message for in rugby and 8-0 in 10 a.m. everyone present. As we were told by the speakers and as we came to realise hockey, but they more The evening Mass with in our than made up when they discussions, the future of the under-developed nations is very closely swept the board in debat- Folk Hymns will take tied up with our own future. p.m. 6. usual at as place ing.

MANNING'S NEW PRESIDENT Mass On Y.C.W. International Day

Rough On Visitors

Mass Change

By Provaco.

Mr. Brian H. Joynes, Guinea is willing to train

Family Day

Nit

MY BROTHER

My world has been kind to me for I have learned wise, man-scholared words, tilled fertile, brown-loamed fields, eaten lavish, high-proteined meals, walked ancient, blue hazed-hills, sailed calm, sun-warmed bays and I have thanked my kindly God for all I have received at his hands. But my world has been harsh to my brother for he has felt earth rock and quake, become for forty seconds a raging sea beneath his feet, and he has heard the deep-pained roar of earth agony as mountains spluttered, split and spilled ice rubble that crushed, maimed, destroyed, wife, child and brother, and he questioned the kindness of his God for the hurt he had received a t his hands. Yes my world has maltreated my brother for he feels the pang of hunger and the pain of shock and his church tower no longer points to the sky. Yet he will discover amidst the cold rubble a man-tough wisdom, far deeper than the r avines,

distilled from the disasters of a million years, and stooping to lift a beginning rock, become a numb, wordless prayer to our God. Fr. P. Crudden. Who could read Father Crudden's words and remain indifferent to the desperate need for aid to which we so glibly refer to as the undeveloped countries?

GROWING GAP BETWEEN NATIONS

Last month, i Sydney, a conference, Action for World Development, was a joint effort of the Australian Council of Churches and the newly formed Commission for Justice and Peace of the Roman Catholic Church. Dr. Malcolm Adiseshiah, Deputy Director-General of UNESCO, told delegates that the sixties had started with high hopes of being the development decade. They had ended in frustration and disillusion. Despite the fact that practical down to earth even six months of his or than discuss Conference did more The our own group was assistance. They want her long life to help un- the economic aspects of development. One of the rather large, this gave us agricultural experts to derdeveloped countries, prominent speakers said that it was a misconcepmany more ideas than teach them how to farm, the world would be bet- tion to think of as 'developed and the poor we would have had nor- doctors to help them live ter for it. nations as 'undeveloped'. Archbishop Fernandez of mally. What struck me long and healthy lives, Rosemary Durack, India said: "We must be concerned with the demost was the sincere educationalists to teach S PECIAL Loreto. prived, the victims of injustice, and also with the Christian attitudes that their young. Most of all H OSPITAL each member had. There these countries want 0 "What impressed me rich and the poverty of affluence." was a general air of frus- trade with other coun- most about the rally was tration because everyone tries. This again caused the sense of community. ACTIVE ROLE BY YOUNG PEOPLE seemed to want to do frustration, since coun- All felt they knew one One feature of the conference was the enthusiasm something practical, but tries are committed to another for years. I was of the young people and all of them pledged one we realised how tied up international trading sys- also impressed by the per cent of their personal incomes for 1970 towards we are with our present tems, which patterns way people abandoned OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS development. But many young people give up good society. they could not alter their individual views devote CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Some of the ideas put without upsetting the and adopted something jobs, prospects of advancement, in order to in stations, Mission work on years to at least two PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. 21 8151 forward were that the whole world economy. better. Thus we were PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET .. coun- We also realised that we able to reach definite Australia, New Guinea, wherever they see urgent 21 5304 underdeveloped FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . 5 2602 tries did not want money took many of the luxur- conclusions. This exodus goes on quietly year after Everyone need. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 thrown at them as so ies in our lives for gran- felt free to speak his or year. often it is, but they want ted; we found it hard to her mind and thus give imagine ourselves pover- an insight into world deNOT ONLY YOUTH ty stricken. velopment problems as sacrifices have been made by men and Great Perhaps, we thought, seen by students of difPLUMBING MATERIALS professions; the Western countries ferent levels of educa- women who have given up lucrative squalour BATHROOM FIXTURES in live comfort of their to the homes, should not have interfer- tion and different ages. where elementary hygiene is unknown. Doctors, SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth —Philip Jackson, ed in the first place. But nurses, teachers, married and single, all seeing we also concluded in our St. Louis. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" group Phone 28 8544 that if every pertheir brothers and sisters in the hopeless, the home• "One of our group son gave up a year or CAN YOU DO? asked: 'Everyone is wor- less and the starving. WHAT ried about people in trouble in other countries, but no one seems to want to help our own Aborigine. Shouldn't we clear up our own problems before we dive into the problems of others?' Many other problems For a watch to wear, or like this came up during a watch to give, YOU the day. Is there enough sill alwa)s find the food in supply for these perfect model la countries? What other O mega': varivalled help should be given collection. these people besides giving them money? What are the most effective forms of aid? Does Communism help in these lands? —Paul English, St. Louis. Omega Seamaster SIXICWOMICNICIMICViNt Models from S58 00

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Thursday, July 23, 1970

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Mayo ( centre) and Rev. Ian Allsop chatting with some students. Rev. Ian Allsop ( centre) and Mr. Mayo with a group of young girls. Below ( left ) Mr. John Braine and At left: Mr. Peter Mr. Matt Nui and one of the 50 discussion groups; right (from left), Michael O'Dea (St. Louis), Colin Keogh ( servite College), Judy Kenny ( De Vialar; diocesan YCS President), Mr. Matt Nui, Mr. Mark Raper, S.J. ( chairman), Mr. Peter Mayo, Rev. Ian Allsop, Mr. Brian Joynes ( Freedom from Hunger) and Mr. John Braine (former lay missionary) speaking. "

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Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House J uly 24-26: July 31-Aug. Ecumenical Institute. 2: Santa Maria ExStudents' Class Group. A ug. 3-6: A ug. 8-9: Ecumenical Institute. A ug. 11-12:Manning and Midland Parishes. A ug. 19-20: Brigidine College. Our Lady of the Missions High School. Aug 23: Redcliffe and Belmont Parishes. \.1?- have scme individual bookings available. Phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. T he Retreat House is also available for Days of R ecollection, Youth Groups, Seminars, Ecumenical Groups, InquiriesStudy Groups etc. Welcome.

40p.c. Asians Are Under 15

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are completely separated from us? Or do we, as we should, look on them as fellow human beings?"

By Helen Ryan, Sorrento The day's proceedings began with an introduction and welcome by Judy Kenny, the Diocesan President of Y.C.S. The chairman of the Rally, Mr. Mark Raper, S.J., from St. Louis' School, then briefly outlined the day. Rev. Ian Allsop, Exec- turn to their villages and the country to the point utive Secretary for the farms if employment of revolution, anguish killing, needless W.A. Council of Church- were not provided. Not and es, then addressed the only would that educa- mensity or importance. assembly of about 600 tion be wasted, but they Curiously, they found students. would be a vast number they were unconcerned He posed the question: of dissatisfied, frustrat- but felt they should be "Why is it that we, as ed people; seeds for re- concerned simply beAustralians, are involved volution. Should the cause these suffering in the population and country find a form of people are of the human food problems of the employment for these race. world?" educated people, they Almost every group He outlined the typi- would then need to find wanted question the cal possessions of an a market for the goods "What can we do?" ansunderprivileged person, which they produce. Most wered for them. comparing this with the Aid alone could pro- felt that small donations, way in which the aver- vide temporary satisfac- for example, to a "Misage Australian faces life. tion, with sion Box," was not satwhereas, Considering the organ- trade, a country could isfying, they wanted perisations giving immedi- become self-sustaining. sonal involvement. The ate relief to people in Mr. Allsop emphasised Rally, of course, was a these we that Australian youth to- form of involvement. conditions, must realise they only day did and would have Some felt the previous solve a problem tempor- a great deal more inhad been congeneration arily. The world popu- volvement than the precerned and involved with lation would double in vious generation and t wo world wars and so 35 years. must therefore come to did not concern themThough this statement know this problem more selves with this new somewhat startled the fully. problem. The point was students, to learn that Mr. Peter Mayo, imme- made too, that films and 40 percent of the pres- diate past international of facts do not inAsian population president of Apex, insist- lists students. Rather, ent volve was under 15 years old ed each person must inshould be brought was even more surpris- quire into the problem they contact with people into ing. and form his or her own who have lived in the unThe main concern and opinion about it. He derdeveloped countries, primary aim was that could only present the with those who themthese millions be fed. picture as he saw it. selves are directly inBut having been fed, He told of parents volved. they must also be edu- who maimed their chlStudents felt that, at cated. dren and displayed them present, their main inRemembering that 40 and berged in order to volvement could be to percent were under 15 keep their whole family make others aware of years, this must be ac- alive. Mr. Mayo proposthis problem. with great ed that the explanation complished Many students affirm speed. of the problems of econEducation will have omy and population of ed that Australia has to come from outside these countries lay in the her own development sources because of the period of their colonisa- problems, e.g.: aboriglack of tertiary educa- tion. There were but ines, and must work tion present in these two solutions: a govern- with equal urgency to c ountries. ment with good sense solve these. The educated people might control its agricul- even with nuclear weamust be employed. ture, trade and apply pons. On completing their taxes, else the situation "Do we feel that these people education they would re- would deteriorate within underprivileged

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

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

Thursday, July 23, 1970

SPOTLIGHT ON:

S TRIKES By Peter Rattigan

Crippling strikes have afflicted practically all parts of Australia in the past two weeks.

The most important of should desire a greater this system is that the t hese, in terms of time interest in the economy employees have an opof the country. portunity for active parand money, was the strike They become frustrat- ticipation in the econby oil refinery mainten- ed when they see larger omic advancement of the By the Premier of ance workers in the East- foreign companies ex- company. Western Australia ploiting Australian lab- It is only by ern States. ( Hon. Sir David Brand, by our and resources. This the individual making worker K .C.M.G., M.L.A.) By By It was caused by the frustration manifests it- feel that he is playing Mr. J. T. TONKIN a If preparedness is the self in industrial disputoil John R. companies Martyr refusal to By Ron J. Elphick, significant role in indusAll over the world right arm of defence, we es and demands for high- try that strikes will accede to the men's deGeneral President, be The remarkable volte mands for a $12 a week er wages. people are becoming very can all be reassured by Country Party of averted in the future. W.A. successful face of ALP left winger raise, five weeks annual much aware of the value the highly Often modern the of conservation and anti- outcome of Western AusNo tax or other charge Mr. Gordon Bryant on leave and increased shift strikers' only motive is tralia's first Civil Defence imposed pollution measures. by Govern- Cambodia (supported at penalty rates. Approxim- to assert himself against The chairman of the Week. ments to raise revenue first but now denied by ately 1,000 maintenance the industrial complex The week brought to- causes Soil Conservation Authgreater hardship Dr. Cairns) is surely the men were involved in the that makes the individority of Victoria said in gether more than 1,500 and emotional ual worker insignificant. stress pivot of the argument dispute. March, 1968, that the representatives of orga- than death about who caused, and The basic rate for a duties. THE FUTURE rrilittern concept of con- nisations in the Statewho is primarily respon- maintenance fitter is servation presented a wide, Civil Defence and As far as Government sible for, the continua- S65.40 a week. This is a At the best, strikes whole new aspect of cul- Emergency Services net- revenue is concerned. tion of the Indo-China ridiculously low wage are an impotent protest. Pope Paul VI, speaking ture which should be work which has been everybody recognises war. for a dangerous and They achieve little and promoted within the built up during the past that the demands for to a group of US judges much cause unnecessary Ever since the French dirty job and the unions suffering community as a basic eight years. Government expenditure and inconveni- and jurists, declared that were justified in deThere are now 130 re- on defence, social serv- defeat, North Vietnam aspect of education, beevery act of state legismanding reasonable in- ence. Yet, as the Auscause it appeared to be gional groups with about ice, public works, edu- — backed by China and lation must be in accortralian society becomes creases, especially as the not only the best means 5,000 members. cation and so on con- the Soviet Union — has oil companies are oper- more affluent, we can dance with "the natural been trying to impose As a result of the tinue to grow. of drawing together the look forward to an in- order of justice and, in c ommunist tyranny on ating at a huge profit, separate cultures of aes- Meckering, Dwellingup, creasing number of in- it, find inspiration." The amount derived South Vietnam, Laos two recently announced thetics and technology Onslow and Carnarvon He did not indicate record profits, and can dustrial disputes. which were tending to emergencies, we in West- from death duties com- and Cambodia. For it is an historical what specific issue of easily afford the concessplit modern society, but ern Australia can claim prises only 3 percent of fact that, the healthier the American scene he South Vietnam still sions demanded. was also a necessity for to have some experience all Federal and State the economy of a coun- may have had in mind, Mr. Jack Faichney, the the ultimate survival of of nature's destructive taxes combined. It is fights against a terror try, the more industrial whether civil rights or spokesforce. man. only 1.4 percent of Fed- campaign of local insur- oil industry's "law and order" or aborit suffers. unrest man, claimed has that behind planning The November, 1969, I In gencies organised, directeral revenue. tion. only Australia The way unions the creating are stated that the growing our Emergency Services ed and financed by HanBut he stated that the prevent can is strikes to QUESTIONABLE crescendo of calls for a is based on four main oi. Many regular North inflation by demanding to make natendeavour i ntroduce individual socuneconomic rates. wage already adopprinciples more enlightened apDeath duties were or- Vietnam units are also However, it is the oil ialism. Socialism is an ural justice the foundaproach to conservation, ted at Commonwealth iginally intended to pre- in action. Laos is similar, tion of written law was preservation and anti- level. vent large estates from but with far more regu- companies that are con- anathema to many Ausin harmony with the tralians, mention of the raising their tinually pollution was pleasing being built up, but it is lar North Vietnam units PRINCIPLES word immediately con- juridicial tradition of the andI enunciated a policy h ighly questionable involved. Cambodia suf- prices, reaping huge pro- jures that firstly, in are They up visions of the US. increasing the which would encompass and fits whether this is a valid fers outright invasion by Pope Paul was speaknot only conservation a disaster, full use should argument. Indeed, the the North Vietnamese cost of living. The work- communist ogre. individual ing to about 100 particiHowever, but also pollution con- be made of all Govern- very reverse can be attemptmerely are ers army. the ment agencies such as trol. ing to keep abreast of socialism is not incom- pants in a Rome seminar case. patible with our free en- of the American JustinIt was proposed to the police, fire or hospiThe DLP, soundly bas- this increase. Many families have ed in fact, has said this terprise economy. make certain areas of the tal services with adian Society of Jurists, The XL oil company State inviolable, requir- ditional help from volun- had to sell all or part of for years, and has been Individual socialism is which groups about 450 has proved that the large non-Government tary ing parliamentary approtheir properties to pay scorned and ridiculed by a system by which each judges and jurists of Italoil companies are selling val before any invasion bodies who offer a ser probate. company is ian origin. separate those who have no contheir products for above of these areas could vice. cept of communist doe economic prices. This wholly or partially ownHe told them: "It is an Government Secondly, This land can be ad- trine, occur. methods and aims. indisputable principle of which ed by its employees. company, The Labor Party would and voluntary agencies ded to existing proper- A load of pseudo-intel- tiny Depending upon the your nation that man is move to control the many must be supplemented ties owned by compan- lectual garbage has been has 10 garages in Mel- degree of ownership, the endowed with natural Defence Services SydCivil by in three and bourne ies, which are not sub- spread by some bodies able, with almost employees have a say in and inalienable rights academno compunction, to des- because Civil Defence juct to probate as such. ics helped by the media, ney, sells petrol for 6.3c. the management of the which the state must respecialists personnel are and normal price below troy the natural beauties cognise and efficaciously One of the most un- which have obscured the is operating profitably. company. which belonged to West- and therefore the people benefit of major The guard." truth so successfully --just aspects of probate best able to coordinate ern Australians. Apparently, the oil that a naked pro-comis preparations. that and it plans imposes its We would place deThirtly, there must be burden on those busines- munist cause has sucked companies are permitted velopment in perspective to charge what they like in many innocents. and set down firm con- an efficient chain of con- ses which have a high for their wares but the Government from to trol capital requirement, irtrols and guide-lines. workers are to be reauthority level, so local SAMPLE respective of the returns In March, 1970, organstricted to a set wage. Channel 7's presentaisers of the W.A. Conser- there can be quick dis- that are being received informasemination of from the capital. This tion is on Con Son on the "If it's NOONAN'S IT'S NICE" vation Campaign CLASS CONFLICT announced a proposal for tion and delegation of the reason why primary evening of July 14, is a Money was not all responsibility. producers are so severe- sample. Rev. John Huda march on the State FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK Fourthly, each citizen ly affected by death dut- son is Vice-Chairman of that was involved in th:. Parliament. Exactly one oil strike. The dispute the Executive Commit- showed week before the march must accept some indivi- ies. MAY WE SUGGEST OUR elements of the tee for the Vietnam Morwas to take place, Pre- dual responsibility for old class struggle of capThe preservation the purchase, of life. develToasting atorium mier Sir David Brand Slice RAISIN LOAF Campaign italists versus workers. publicly announced that by making sure he or sho opment and operation of (W.A.). For example, the oil proof a knowledge has modern a farm requires Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 the State Government more a high capital outlay. This organisation is companies lost was committed to the ap- tective measures. DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS money during one week pointment of a Conserva- These are quite straight Yet in today's economic dedicated to ending Austion Ministry covering a forward principles but situation, the return on tralia's commitment. The of the strike than they they do depend on two capital is low, perhaps same John Hudson is a would have lost by paybroad front. supporting even below the basic staff interviewer on ing the demanded inA statement made by import ant Channel 7, and presented creases for three years. the Premier when open- factors — co-operation wage. an uninterrupted, highly- Also, the major arguing the 40th Conference and decentralisation. And The severity of death prejudiced view of the ment for increased wagof Delegates of the Coun- the key to both of these duties on primary pro- Con Son prison allega- es, advanced by the try Shires Council Asso- factors is training. In Western Australia duction can be judged tions. He also labels all maintenance men, was ciation on Monday last conveyed the impression we are trying to build up from the fact that for those in favour of Aus- that the companies were 1967-68 financial tralia's Vietnam commit- making huge proftis and that he did not have a cadre of highly skilled the Holland & Venetian Blinds, much enthusiasm for the voluntary workers, who year, primary industry ment as "hardline sup- could afford their deCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, mands. 1..a,sk which had been will form the backbone paid 38 percent of all porters of war." our emergency of teams probate tax. Yet gross Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. more or less forced upon Class conflict should if, and when a disaster rural production is less Every allegation and him. be under-emphasised not than 10 percent of the prejudice of John Hud Sir David said there occurs. During 1969 more than gross national product. son was answered that in any modern industrial was a tendency for dispute. evening, but most was people to jump on the 800 people attended gen286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. As Australians become EFFORT eral specialist and the of proout edited bandwaggon and as conis educated, it better courses of this 6 1 1620 nature at 61 1539 It was only after a gramme. servation and anti-polluonly natural that they tion appeared to be the the Belmont Headquart- great deal of effort by The Bryant revelations Country Party Federal will bring fifteen years vogue, this was the cause ers. More than 350 graduMembers that the Gov- of Goebells misrepresenof much pressure for government action. How- ates of the Industrial ernment agreed to maj- tation and fraud on Inever he hoped the pro- Civil Defence Schools re- or concessions in Estate do-China crashing down. posed ministry would turned for a refresher Duty law in the last Fed- Organisations, academics achieve a balance be- course during Civil De- eral Budget. These con- and media will suffer cessions are now law tween the natural envir- fence Week. Underlining the nat- under legislation just the profound humiliaonment and the developimplications of passed by Federal Par- tion of those congenital ment of the great natural ional ly or intellectually inemergencies, local more resources of the State. liament. capable detecting of than 1,300 people from The difference between hoax. ndustry, i commerce and end won't the be This his statement in March and his utterances last Government have been of our efforts. Country SENATE Monday was most mark- sent from this State for Party policy calls for a ALP prospects in the further training, to the gradual reduction in ed. election Commonwealth Civil De- death duties towards Senate have When he made his an- fence School at Macedon, eventual abolition. surely been helped by their nouncement last March Victoria. riasircrseerne mew the Premier said he hop Training programmes Meanwhile, every ef- ' Senator Wheeldon's suped that the Government in both country and met- fort is being made to port for "pot" smoking, would be able to lay out ropolitan areas will be alSlueprint for the suc- stepped up in the months persuade the State Trea- by Dame Dorothy's aircessful implementation ahead — the emergency surer, Sir David Brand, craft manufacture on of conservation policy. we are preparing for is to devise means of giv- Channel 9, apd by Mr. Now Sir David is not the one that may occur so sure about what he tomorrow, or next week. ing relief from State Whitlam's New York preplans to do and hopes to Disaoter gives no warn- Probate Duties in this diction of no hope in achieve. ing. year's Budget. November.

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Thursday, July 23, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Identity Crisis For Greek-Catholic Arabs

the Greek- lic Service praise the about this with charac- • The unnecessarily Archbishop Raya also source of uncertainty and on him daily and go Arabs of Melkite— capacities and the loyal- teristic energy and detersevere pressure of has problems about com- worry. The three main somewhere else — someCatholic —or the largest ties of Catholic mination. "security measures" munist services and job Catholic systems in the where made attractive by Rite form the community in Arabs. They are considagainst Israeli Arabs security; but the points Holy Land: the Roman the enchantment of disatholic C CIVIL emigPROBLEMS ered loyal and co-operaLand; but in general, and stressed are, in his eyes, ( or Latin) Church, the tance and the letters the Holy A recent important against Catholic those that require most Greek-Catholic ration to America, Can- tive, and their contribuChurch, home of other Arabs is rap- tion as members of the move was a direct apArabs in particular, urgent and sincere con- and the Franciscan Cus- who have already made ada and Australia their Israeli peal workforce is to the Prime Minisin some cases. sideration and, if pos- tody of the Holy Places the break. idly cutting down valued. It is ter of Israel, the univertheir own highly The Archbishop un- sible, prompt action. —almost a Church in its Life is not perfect, numbers in thought that they could sally respected Mrs. doubtedly and sincerely They are the things that own right—have no com- therefore, for the Arab country. still Golda be, in a process special way, Meir. considers himself an are more and more tur- mon religious policy and Catholic, either in the So far has this that Archbishop a bridge between the In his letter to her, the Israeli patriot. ning the minds of the are frequently in conflict civil or the religious one g Raya, their Jewish Israelis and other A rchbishop referred to a "I love both my people young Arabs to thoughts a fact which disedifies order. Joseph M. Arabs inside and number whose outside Vicar, of problems and my country," he of emigration. and confuses the Arab He is a good person Patriarchal the Israel. which he regards as said. covers Fortunately, the very Catholic. and deserves a better life Vicariate On the ecclesiastical acute. has "I would shed my fact it was possible for He begins to ask "Who —mere economic security whole of Galilee, these He appealed, in par- blood for my brothers, the Archbishop to ar- is my brother?" "Are fel- and increased prosperity Catholic ask seriously side, to egun b Arabs have a rich devo- ticular, for a strong the Jews and for the range for their discussion low-Christians brothers whether the Greek-Cathare not enough. His tional and liturgical tra- moral response to these Christians and Moslems at the top level, and so at all?" And when he can- claims on the State of olic Church in Israel may dition; they the have proved and of fate suggested the estab- of this land.I shall never rapidly, is a good sign not give himself a re- Israel and on the Cathnot suffer the fidelity to the lishment of an official rest until I see them that the situation is not assuring answer, once olic Church are real, and Africa their Church of North Church through many fact-finding commission amalgamated, unified, out of hand. --extinction. again his understandable the manner in which reaction is to leave a these claims are met will The reason, as he sees difficult centuries, and able to report directly to bound in perfect unity crisis they feel they have a pos- the Prime Minister. This, for peace and collaboraECCLESIASTICAL place where such ques- say much to him and to it, is a real identity itive role to play in a he feels, would be a suit- tion." PROBLEMS tions force themselves the whole world. f or his people. of religious able way of dealing with However, he also feels Arab attitudes towards This has two elements. situation Catholic pluralism in Israel. They these problems. some Israeli officials the Church, and particuWhile these Mrs. Meir's immediate have allowed the dangers larly those of young Arabs are citizens of are Oriental Christians —rightly in a way that Roman response was one of con- of Israel's present posi- Arabs, are also tinged Israel, they feel or wrongly—that they Rite Christians can never cern, and she arranged a tion, vis-a-vis the Arab with disappointment, remeeting between herself States and the guerrila sentment and even bitare pushed to the margin be. The Second Vatican some members of her movements, to push them terness. of Israeli society and are AUCKLAND, New Zealand.—Christians ought to A sense of belonging to will at least 10 per cent, of their estates to the habitually regarded with Council, in fact, gave Government and Arch- too far in security measIsraeli an economically depresagainst ures suspicion by their Jewish strong recognition to bishop Raya. this in its decree on the Arabs—that is, against sed and apparently in- Church. fellow-citizens. This is a resolution adopted by the Anglican those who have stayed in ferior minority group in And while they are Eastern Churches, and by W. G. Smith, S.J. the country since 1948, the Catholic Church is a Auckland diocese's governing synod. members of the Catholic the present Pope has through three wars and strong factor in all this. Church, in full commun- frequently reiterated and It was presented by and declared that to the 22 troubled years of ion with the Pope, they elucidated its statements. Very important is that assistant Bishop G. R. write into their wills a I n the course of this Archbishop Raya, in Israel's existence. the Arab Catholics see f eel they are given little definite proportion of more pessimistic meeting, the Archbishop Thus, near the Leban- what the Jews of the Monteith, of Auckland. r espect and less help by his their estates for a simi" I have known of foli ntends to raise the powerful moments, tends to think and rich villages, two ese border, world have done and are the lar purpose would be in estates of S100,000 or lowing Catholics. points: it is not possible to reone the home exclusively doing for the Jews of Roman Rite more left to children who keeping with the spirit They ask themselves verse the present process • The slowness and in- of Catholics of the Mar- Israel. already had far more of their present giving. adequacy of Govern- ounite Rite and the other of disintegration, that who they are. Every Jew in the State "Families would not than they knew how to to imaction Israelis? there is even some form ment really Are they that of Greek-Catholics, of Israel knows that the suffer from this action, use," the Anglican bishop prove Arab housing. were occupied by the Jews of Are they really Catho- of conspiracy among elethe outside and over the years the ments of the Israeli GovWhile some good work army and virtually des- world are his brothers said. lics? "Today, our children Church would be greatly These questions are ernment against mem- has been done in this troyed after the inhabit- because they prove this seldom, if ever, need all s trengthened." in ants had been asked to daily by immense gifts especially anguishing to intelligent, bers of his flock in their regard, proud and often well- role as citizens of Israel, Nazareth, where Arch- leave for a fortnight or of money, by the estab- that we leave them." He said thousands of K eep abreast with the educated people, particu- and that important mem- bishop Hakim, now Pat- SO. lishment of schools, orpeople in his diocese the Greekthe Roman riarch of larly to the young; and bers of phanages, old people's times; keep abreast gave a certain proporNO EVIDENCE many are allowing their Church at home and Catholic Church, was homes, hospitals and the like people, These with tion the of their income reChurch—Read feeling of isolation and abroad are engaged in largely responsible for majority of Christ- other institutions. gularly to the Church T HE RECORD. confusion to drive them the same kind of opera- the initiation of a mod- vast These are given to Arabs, had given no ian project. housing from their country, or to tion in their sphere. ern be run by I sraelis to disloyalty or think about and plan for In periods of optim- which comfortably ac- evidence of Israelis for Israelis. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS future departure. ism, which are still hap- comodates several hun- hostility. But the underBut the Arab Catholics P LUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS would they that taking families. It will be no small pily more frequent, he dred Arab see few gifts, few instireturn to free be shortly Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and tragedy for Israel and sees ignorance, misunder- Christian and Moslem, it tutions given by the General PlumE-,ino. All Work Guaranteed. for the Catholic Church standing and lack of is true that many other was not kept. world of the Catholics An appeal was eventuif this process is allowed communication as major Arab families still live in Pho,-.1s: 23 8714. After Hsars: 87 2553, 49 2095 Sup- to the quite poor Greekto continue uninter- contributing factors to homes that would not be ally made to the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Church. Catholic on Israel of rupted. the building up of the acceptable to other Israe- reme Court come does Money their behalf, and, after •Israeli officials in the crisis of identity. He is lis. careful investigation, a from foreign Catholics higher grades of the Pub- trying to do something • The costliness of sec- judgement was handed to Israel, but it comes MEMORIALS ondary and higher down stating unequivoc- from Roman Catholics education for Arabs. ally their right to return generally for the Holy W. F. SAMSON & Co. and the lack of pro- t o their land. Places and for Roman R E.! WA. fessional opportuni75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Catholic missionary es5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE GovNevertheless, the ties in some fields. tablishments in various Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ernment has not yet c ollected, Estates managed, Representing Queensland InsurWhile most Arab in- moved to provide for the parts of the country. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of WA. (Inc.) The shrines and the incomes have increased carrying out of the SupR A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W Designs and Quotes without obligation. Savings Bank Agency, g re at 1 y, particularly reme Court's injunction. stitutions are numerous " We have over 60 years experience." Phone 5-1661 E quitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. and often magnificent— among the working class This sort of experience, as is the internationally Phones: Office: 5 1316 Private taxation and living costs Sir Frederick S amson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553. G. 0. Samson 30 4425. are also high. The effort and also the personal financed Basilica of the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551.E.J. Ellery, F.C.I.V., 39 3863 needed to pay for an ad- hostility sometimes Annunciation at Nazareth working; Arabs to shown under the are they —but is education vanced HOPKINS MIGHTY MART in Israeli shops, indus- direction of foreigners major. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH tries and offices after the and cause the Greek Rite The Archbishop feels news media have carried Catholic to feel humiliaPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. that the Arab university terrorist tion rather than pride. of reports WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 handioften students are actions — actions which Perhaps he is wrong to capped because of the the Israeli Arabs them- feel this way, but one lower quality of many selves condemn—causes can understand his feelArab schools. ( Les McGann, Manager-Licensee) resentment ing when he sees the and fear FORTIETH INTERNATIONAL For security reasons, among loyal citizens. church where he worEUCHARISTIC CONGRESS they are almost not welFOR FINE ACCOMMODATION BY THE SEA Certainly, while the ships standing forlorn comed in scientific and suspicious reactions of and somewhat decrepit AND SUMMER FUN ALL YEAR ROUND. Melbourne, 1973 faculties, technological other Israelis are easy close to magnificence. • Excellent Cuisine • Comfortable Modern and even if they do gain to understand, and while of the lack or Money, these, Bars and Lounge • Counter Lunches — Delightto a ccess the reality of the dangers it, is also a factor in even their later employment facing them is obvious more human enterprises. ful Beer Garden • Icy Cold Party Kegs and Applications are invited for the position of CHIEF in these fields is restrict- and demands adequate In Archbishop Raya's Ternprite E XECUTIVE OFFICER to assist in the planning and • Moderate Tariff — Ample Free ed. They are practically security measures, such company. I visited a control of a large organisation for the conduct of Parking. limited to the humanit- procedures can escalate small Greek-Catholic ort he Congress. ies, the social sciences unnecessarily in severity phanage near his home ENTERTAINMENT UNIQUE NORTH A registered company will be involved in fund education. and OF THE 26TH and nuisance value under in Haifa. Established in r aising, finance, accounting, purchasing by contract, P ARALLEL, ONLY MINUTES FROM THE Archbishop Raya feels a sort of bureaucratic 1948, it has accommodapublic relations, publishing, etc., with a central C ARNARVON TOURIST CENTRE there is undue restriction compulsion, and should tion for 24 children. office in Melbourne, Victoria. Many more could be rehere, and this view is be kept under review. R eservations — Phone 53, Carnarvon The appointee will also be responsible for the ceived there if more shared by other Arab of a number of committees involved co-ordination ISCRIMINATION but built, be D rooms could leaders, religious and religious, cultural and social funcprogrammed in secular. At the same time, as there is no money for tions and events, accommodation for overseas this. observafar as personal v isitors, transport, traffic control, etc. tion has gone in 1968 and During our visit, the Previous experience in the organisation of a Ciatarciais Menke (Trarris**) 1970, the ordinary secur- four Arab girls who run major international event would be an advantage. appear ity checks do not it discussed with the Ln-awarra, Victoria. 3775. The appointment is for a period of approx. three excessive, and have some- Archbishop whether it Banacl ne Monk& years. Salary range from S10-15,000 p.a. accordtimes been even perfunc- would be better to spend ing to qualifications and experience. Arcadia, NSW. 2154 tory. a small gift of money reAll applications strictly confidential. eten.CliCtitl. MOIAS. However, an Israeli ceived for the orphanage Closing date for applications: AUGUST 10, 1970, N. Norcis. W.A.fiso Arab citizen of long stan- on a second-hand TV set addressed to: ding, forced to carry and for the children or on a THE SECRETARY, Reluctantly, refrigerator. produce on request an FORTIETH INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC identity booklet, in which they decided that the CONGRESS, he is described as "Arab", latter was the more imC o. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, could well feel that he is portant. VIC. 3002. MELBOURNE, disgreat too of against matter the up But Bansdiains Nuns. crimination. money is not the only gm( 1 4 &null \I PERSONAL SERVICE Sisters the Good Ssonariton FULL CATHOLIC RITES Adorers at au Sliest+ Giotts R,int rts.w 2037. MODERN PREMISES Tlimns Priori} Benedictine Mission.s9 Sistsris. PHONE ALL HOURS: E W (WIN) MEAD ttsnly. tt1W 2091

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 23, 1970,

FILM REVIEW/John Bryant

PLAIN ENTERTAINMENT, THAT'S ALL

by JOHN BRYANT

Adam's World; Town; Not For Children.

How fortunate we Australians are that there w ere some Yanks among our pioneers!

Louis Edelman's pro- Mills) grants Beacher a Booth) is an all-bad con- all the crooks in the duction, based on Austra- convict wife (Jane Mer- vict, and everyone's arch- middle. lia's convict era, tells of row). So much for the enemy. bad how Adam Beacher is intent on Beacher He double-crosses our guys (Beau Bridges), an Am- escaping, until he finds hero, cheats him, and All very spectacular, erican living in Liverpool the true value and ensu- then sets fire to the set- but very hard for the in the 1840's, is convicted ing responsibility that tlement that Adam has Aussie to accept. of a crime he did not comes with a wife. The film is claimed developed. to commit, and it transport- It is around this simple Of course, Bart's turn be Australia's first Religious programmes represent .98 per cent. of the total telecasting ed to England's newly- plot that the story re- comes, but not before million-dollar co multi-producclaimed penal colony. volves. the super-villain leaves a tion. time by all channels in the metropolitan area. Under the mistaken beHowever, the film's trail of misery behind The only significant Films of all classifications are the biggest single component of the lief he will settle down weakness lies in its story. him. Australian thing about it Adam is all-good, and channels' programmes, and take up 22 per cent. of the total transmitting and develop the outer The story leaves many is the location. settlements, Governor has the spirit of youth. All its leading stars ends untied. People come time. Phillip MacDonald (John Bart Dyson (James and go for no apparent come from overseas. reason, and one or two Its production crew These are some of the Educational programis results of a survey by mes for students total scenes add nothing to its also foreign. I ts concept. story, total The Record on the com- 14 of hours each week. course, is Edelman's intent on based on Australian hisposition of each channel's ABC-TV tekecasts more making the film full of tory. programme list for all than 13 of those hours. adventure at times falls last week. The acting is TVW '7 makes up the excommendhilariously flat on its able, but TVW 7 telecast 92 tra 11 hours. unspectacular. face. In the closing hours of a total 270 Perth cinemagoers Children are served Will scenes, Booth's men are see Beau Bridges for hours, STW 9, 88 hours, well by all channels. the led into one end of the first time since For Love and ABC-TV 90 hours, 28 per cent of all protown hall while the good of Ivy. Jane Merrow can including 11 hours of its grammes seen on Perth pioneers are escaping be seen in The Lion test card interspersed television are aimed at In from the opposite end. between programmes in the kids. These include Winter at the Paris in a the morning and after- borderline shows such as Adam manages to det- few weeks. noon. Rescue 8, Life of Riley, onate the building while A dam's Woman offers ABC-TV showed 90 Man and the Challenge, all the bathes are in the nothing more than enterminutes of programmes and Captain Nice. middle. tainment, regardless of on religion, STW 9 67 Division of children's Up goes the hall, with what it set out to do. minutes, 30 minutes of programmes between which were repeated on each channel is fairly the Sunday morning, and e ven. • HAMS—BACON TVW 7 35 minutes. More than 21 per cent. • COOKED MEATS Under the Broadcast- of the 270 hours telecast • SAUSAGES ing Control Board's regu- during the period, were lations, commercial chan- comprised of series — • CONTINENTAL nels are bound to devote programmes in more CM A L LGO001 one per cent. of their than one part, usually i weekly telecasting time shown weekly. to religious material. Women's programmes N This does not apply to amount to 16 hours each the ABC. week, 131 hours of which The minimum, then, is originate in the eastern 1 --. ":911 •=WIL # GREATEST NAAS approximately 30-minu- states. IN SMALLGOODSIillil1nIt11111111111N tes per week for religSTW 9's Women's Beau Bridges ( left ), Jane Merrow and John Mills in "Adam's World." ious programmes. World is the only locallyTo supplement these produced weekday woprogrammes, the chan- men's programme. LOOK nels' telecast religious Both commercial chanABC-TV commercials during peak nels devote 260 minutes Monday, July 27, 9.55 periods. to news programmes p.m.: The Battered STW9's Programme each week. Child. Manager, Tom Warns. ABC-TV is slightly besaid of the commercial hind in its new time, but Wednesdity, July 29, 8.50 spots: more than compensates p.m. Impact. 'They are a new trend with its current affairs Sunday, July 26, 11 a.m.: Advt. --creeping into commer- programmes. Divine Service. cial television, and seem The ABC gives more to be effective. than six hours each week STW 9 "A spot-ad, such as to such shows. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Sunday, July 26, 11.30 those produced by the TVW 7 telecasts 100 a.m.: A hundred years Christian Television As- minutes on current aflater. sociation, is a far better fairs during the week, TVW way to reach the general but none of these were CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 public than the set relig- locally produced. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Wednesday, August 1: ious-type programme (Syd Donovan's CloseLo'- 4s, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced The World of Reptiles. and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. which people can avoid Up CA programme is If they want to." shown when the station LISTEN Sport and educational thinks a subject warrants programmes for students local treatment). 6WF total 10 per cent. of tranSunday, July 26, 7 a.m.— Both Topic and Here, smitting time. With Heart and Voice; Now, shown by STW 9 ABC-TV devotes 370 weekly, are local pro8 a.m. Encounter. minutes each week to grammes. 6WN FORD VEHICLE SALES sporting programmes, of Sunday, July 26, 7.30 a.m. deviastatistical Some which more than 200 SYD DONOVAN is a widely-travelled man—and a —Sacred Music; 4 p.m. minutes are taken up tion must be allowed for vastly experienced journalist. Frontier; 9.15 p.m.— with its Saturday Sports. because of programmes Cross Ways. of a general nature that view programme. Born in West Leeder- tensively in Australia to During the winter, Aus- can be classified into ville, and educated at cover several internationtralian Rules football is more than one group. Aquinas College, Syd's al sports events, includMASS TO BE I f you are contemplating purchasing However, the classifi- career has followed an ing the 1956 Melbourne the main subject of T ELECAST a new Motor Vehicle contact me more than 50 per cent. of cations that have pre- orthodox, if not colour- Olympics, test cricket, all sporting programmes. sented the above results ful, path. ABC TV will before you make a final decision. the Davis Cup tennis telecast a sung Mass from the TVW 7 devotes 80 per have been fairly rigidly He joined WA News- tourney, and football. Phone anytime today for quick and cent. of its sports cover- applied, and may be papers in 1946 and underAquinas College Chapel He has appeared on efficient service. age to football. on August 2 at 11 a.m. deemed accurate. went wide training in all Channel Seven since its aspects of journalism— inception in 1959, and is 4.#4,0#4.4NPAPAP4#4,11,111,444,####.4.#4. JIM COLQUHOUN from general news re- the only one of the early porting to feature writ- personalities Tel. 61 5511. A/Hrs. 28 1406 still appear- A "RECORD" IN SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF ing; from holding the re- ing on TV here. EVERY HOME 12" L.P.'s AT— sponsibility of a daily He joined Channel 7 column to specialised permanently in February sports reporting. • All Top 40 Hits are available In short, he was a last year and has since pupil of the "school of produced and presented W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. many current affairs prohard knocks." 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Orie of the youngest in grammes and other speWA to be given a sub- cial reports, commentareditor's chair, Syd be- ies and interviews. Syd recently completed came proficient in all avenues of newspaper a study tour of TV staI NSIST ON tions in the eastern layout and make-up. His career has also states. been studded with sevH ighlight of his eral journalism awards. career? While mainly engaged Possibly his visit to the "Fit for a King" in sports writing and re- USA where he covered porting, he was sent to the Apollo 11 moon misLADIES! cover the Olympic Games sion and other events, Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR in Rome in 1960 and four and then completed a years later in Tokyo, round-the-world trip. Butchers Shops after which he toured Also, a private audience South East Asia to ob- with the late Pope John Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Further particulars: serve newspaper and in 1960. Locations: television methods. Eldest of three sons, V. Rev. Superior 0.Praem., TYLER'S SUPERMARKET He visited India in and married to an ex911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 1968 to gather newspaper Victoria Square pupil, St. Norbert's Priory, and TV material and, in Sheila Daly, he has two B. & P. BUTCHERS the process, obtained an sons, Paul 10, and Mark Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Kerry Downs, exclusive interview with 8. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Hobbies? Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 India's Cardinal Gracias York, W.A. 6302 in Bombay. Reading squash and . 111111111ft. He has travelled ex- just "pottering around".

'Spot ads better,' says Channel executive

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


Thursday, July 23, 1970

Children's World ‘#####""'"####"####4,P#M4.004,4`.4,#~4."#•••• p

Dear Boys & Girls I suppose that some of you, in thinking about God and Christ, have a sked yourselves: 'what can I do for h im? Al l I do each day, is go to school; come home; watch TV.; and go to bed. I can't really do much for God. I'm too young to go to the missions, or help the sick and dying, or t each others about Christ, and haven't enough money to be able to g ive it away!' What you think is true. You cannot help very much in the ways that seem most obvious. What you must remember, is that everything you do is important to God, and that you can help by doing a l l that you do well, and offer it to God. I f you do this, then everything you a prayer that do becomes a prayer may be able to achieve what actual work and donations cannot! Don't think that your life is unimportant. God made us individuals and loves each one of us. Nobody can do what you can do, so help make your life more important to God and others, by what you do, and the way you do it. God bless you all,

THE

RECORD

BIRTHDAYS

Page Thirteen

* SUNDAY JULY 26 Michael Clinch, Kal goorlie (14); Christopher Dillon, St. James Park (12); Paul Hillary, Kar rinyup (10); Elizabeth Anne Walsh, Pinjarra (11); Dianne Neenan, K arrinyup (8); Elizabeth Lennon, Calista (11); Kathryn McMullen, Nedlands (9).

New Members

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* MONDAY JULY 2'7 Ann Holland, Cloverdale (9); Kevin Mann, K arrinyup (9); Raelene Temme, South Perth (8): Simon Melville, Manning (13); Kathy Harris, Tuart Hill (13); Sean Patrick Walsh, Pinjarra (9); Gregory Coyle, Kalgoorlie (14)

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John Crooks (6), 19 Kanimbla Way, Morley, Infant Jesus, football and stamps. Patrick Desmond (7), Box 20, Mullewa, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, swimming. Barbara Anne Jones (8), 29 River Avenue, Maddington, Maddington Primary, bike riding and sewing. Andrew John Jones (6), 29 River Avenue, Maddington, Maddington Primary, football and bike riding. Stephen Marwick (8), Box 15, York, St. Patrick's, crosswords. Ian McCabe (9), 163 Odin Road, Innaloo. St. Dominics, soccer and stamp collecting.

Special Friends of God

SAINT TERESA Riddles

The host was nervous * TUESDAY This recipe needs no Teresa Martin was born in France in 1873. At and inexperienced and JULY 28 cooking. the age of fourteen, on Christmas night, the infant he rose hurriedly at the Sandra Claessen, E. YUM YUMS. Jesus came to her and she was filled with love for conclusion of the song Victoria Park (14); Mich- Ingredients. 8 oz. icing Him. This caused her to make up her mind to which one of the guests ael Lee, Perth (11); Carol sugar (sifted), 1 heap- become a nun, but at this time she was not old had been obliging. Gaynor, 1,Vanneroo (12); and gentle"Ladies ed dessertspoon cocoa, enough. Patrick Curran, Clovermen," he began, "Before 2 oz. desiccated cocodale (11); Mark Loughnut, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon At the age of fifteen 30, 1897, when she was 24 Mrs. Smith started to nan, Salter Point (13): essence of vanilla, 5 oz. she was given special years old. And it was in sing she-ah-told me Mary Joyce, Mosman copha (melted), choco- permission by the Pope 1925 that Pope Pius XI her-ah-voice was not Park (13); Jeffrey Isaacs late sprinkles. to enter, and she went proclaimed her a Saint. in the best condition and Nollamara (9); Brian -ah----asked me to apolinto the Carmelite ConCrofts, Carlisle (9); Lex Method: Mix together ogise for it, but I neglecvent at Lisieux. sugar, cocoa, coconut, Van Lith, Norseman Why shouldn't you cry ted to do so and-ah-I Saint Teresa wanted to when a cow falls on ice? egg and vanilla. Melt (11); Stephen Geary. apologise now." copha in a saucepan on love God and she prayed Because it's no use cryBorden (7). the stove and stir thor- very hard, offering Him ing over spilt milk. When a clock strikes oughly with other in- all the little things she * 13 what time is it? Time * WEDNESDAY She also wanted gredients. Stand in a did. What is the difference to have it mended. cool place until firm others to love Him. So between a pot of jam JULY 29 * Then form the mixture she would tell them, as and a clothesline? One What is it that someRobert Zarelesk 1. into long rolls about He had said: "you must draws the flies and the times has legs but no Queens Park (12); Susan half inch in diameter; become like a little child, other flies the draws. head? Furniture. Barker, Joondanna (13); cut these into one inch if you wish to enter the -* * Mark Cranley, N. Perth lengths and roll these kingdom of heaven". Two birds on a chapel Why is a baseball game ( 10); Christine Cranley, BROTHER JUNIPER N. Perth (12); Pauline very lightly in choco- By doing this herself, roof. The church went on like a baking cake? They late sprinkles. Set in Teresa became a Saint. fire. What did they say? both depend on the sucFletcher, Inglewood (8); r efrigerator. She died on September Holy smoke. cess of the batter. John McCabe, Brookton (13); Rosemary McAdam, Claremont (10); Clare Parker, Myaree (12); Kathleen Roberts, Millen (7); Barbara Anne George: What is the NATURE NOOK Ball, Sawyers Valley (7); difference between a fishDaniel Fatovich, Spear- erman and a dunce? wood (11). James: One baits his hook and the other hate; his books. * THURSDAY * FI4RINv,-*-0‘ JULY 30 Doctor: Do you have Bronwyn Williams, trouble making decisQueens Park (14); Mau- ions? Patient: Well, yes and reen Goldie, Hamilton Hill (9); Raelene Mearns no! Gina Claremont (12); What nuts remind you (11); Gosper, Koorda Wendy Goodlet, Pepper- of the seashore? Beechmint Grove (9); Eliza- nuts. -** beth Cosgrove. CloverWhy is a good student dale (13); Keir Toolan. always on the run? BeBunbury (13). cause he is always pursuing his studies. EcH0144 * FRIDAY * Why are little girls at JULY 31 weddings like railway CLUES DOWN: Smith, Karrinyup Kylie CLUES ACROSS: train( 6); Susan Bydder, Bic- lines? They are Anteaters are charac1. An exclamation of 1. Present. bearers. ton (14); Craig Bloxom, terised by the fact that surprise. * 8. Spinning toy. Wembley Downs (11); they usually have long What did the mother 2. To the inside of. James Spencer, Merredin slender heads and snouts 14. Petty quarrel. c her son? 3. Plural of foot. ( 11); Allan Lenane, Bindi rab say to and a long sticky thread 15. Single unit. Don't be eaten between Bindi (13); Elizabeth like tongue with whicn 4. A composition in meals. 17. Pace. Morris, Armadale (12); they catch ants or terverse. * YOU CAN SEND 18. Domesticated anim- Michael Farrell, Bedford mites, on which they live. 5. Against. vou make a Why do "THE RECORD" Park (13); Peter Isaia, als. mistake when you nut 6.- Examination. Probably when you (9); Helen Mary Bentley OVERSEAS 19. Very very warm. your shoe on? Becguse think of an anteater, you Davies, Wembley (9); 7. Native of Rome. 20. Slang for baseball Peter Verheggen, River- you put your foot in it. visualise the Australian TO A FRIEND, RELATIVE, OR 8. Ripped. glove. ECHIDNA, which for ton (13); Caronne GoodWhqt is it. you go out nrotection is covered in 9. Nuisance. ONE OF THE FAMILY. let, Peppermint Grove 21. Houses. for but never bring back? spines very much like 10. Babyish ( 13); Louis Joseph Davthankyou A walk. 99 porcupine. But there are A file. idson, East Guildford 11. To watch A SUBSCRIPTION OF $7.00 ONLY P A. * secretly. other varieties of anteat(11); Theresa Paini, KoWILL PAY TO HAVE IT SENT BY US TO ANY the These are Waiter: 12. A 23. More than enough. ers, two of which are winged insect. jonup (12). PART OF THE WORLD. FILL IN THIS best eggs we have had illustrated here. 13. Abbreviation of 24. The man was. home for years. COUPON TODAY. t ownship. on Thursday. One is the AARDVARK Customer: Well, give • SATURUAY me some you have not which is native to south 1 Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all AUGUST 1 em and eastern Africa had for so long. Please send "THE RECORD" Weekly to competition Peter Nel,vbon, Gerald* This one bas a pig-like entries, should be addressed to him ton (10); Francesca Musician: I want a snout, a 12ng stic17 at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. Campo, Kwinana (10); house about 10 miles tongue, and feeds at ADDRE'zS 6060. Teresa Cole, Brentwood away from any human night. ( 8); Paul Barrett, Inna- habitation. is The TAMANDUA loo (8); Jane Deegan, InEstate Agent: Oh I see. My Birthday is naloo (13); Peter Mc- You want to practise th, from tropical America There are also varieties NAME Causland, Applecross (8); life of a hermit. I am flow..... PANGOLINS Gregory Pollard, Katan.years of age Musician: No. I want called which are covered with ning (9); David Clarke, to practise the cornet. Signature and a larger South scales, Name...... ....... Swanbourne (8); John * American anteater with Fitzgerald, City Beach Mother a shaggy gray coat and Little Boy: (8). A ddress......... says she could have sOled large bushy tail, called . ... ENCLOSE CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FOR her shoe with that steak the ANT-BEAR. $7.00 AND RETURN TO THIS OFFICE, 450 you sold her yesterday. HAY ST., PERTH, OR IF DEBITING YOUR Butcher (sarcastically) FROM WORLD BOOK Attention Parish Well, why didn't she? ENCYLOPEDIA. ATTACH DETAILS. ACCOUNT PLEASE School.......... Little Boy: She couldFinance n't get the nails through. Another Service in the Progress of Hobby......... Committees ' * ..............."The Record" for the Benefit of our Declan: They are stopReceipt books for tax deductible School Build- ping the buses tomorrow. Readers. SISTERS OF CHARITY Na" fill tn the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to ing Fund donations are Darlath: Why? grother APPEAL Juniper, , The Junior Record," 493 Hay Street, Perth, so available at The Record. Declam: To let thr thit when Your birthday , people get nr and off' .ornea around he may greet you on this oaO4. 79 1667 Price: 60 cents each.

Junior Crossword

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Page Fourteen

I La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Sp:aa 39 2362 Members of R.E.I.W.A.

THE SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Antiques a Specialty

Thursday, July 23, 1970

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

UPHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris) BUILDER Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and DeRecovered 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018

ERIC DIGGINS

RECORD

HOSPITALS

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repairs, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact REAL ESTATE AGENTS John Morskate 6-3166. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill PEST CONTROL CONCRETE View Road, Mt. Lawley AUCTIONEERS SERVICE CO. (C Class) for Ladies. An STAMP out white ants EDUCATIONAL 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS excellent trained staff at for good.-Contact Max28-32 Kurnall Road R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. LEARN to speak Italian all times; your mother well Robinson and Phelps Welshpool inch (casual), at the Italian Cultural will be cared for with on 8-4715 for prompt serJ. B. Kinnane, J.P. Phone 68-2992 R. E. Diggins, Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. kindness and efficiency vice. Authorised pest exContract Rates on A/Hrs. 31-3174 ( Al l Hours) B. Corn. 65 4203. A. C. Pace. ED&A and in a homely atmos- termination. application. Auctioneer A /Hrs, 30-2841 Makers of Atlas Tanks phere; Mr,:. Win Herbert QUAL IFIED Commerc ial Troughing, F;ooring, supervises the all subjects to personally ORGAN BUILDER Superbins, Swimming fteacher welfare of all patientsifth year level available Pools, Concrete Slabs private school for Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 DEATHS F. J. LARNER, pipe or and Garden Curbing. Reply stating salary1971. off- for bookings and waiting gan builder, MOLONEY (Joseph. piano tun Open Sat. mornings. ered. Box 7038 this office. list. m e). At Yarloop and repairs.-Phone Dis76-3726, 41 Charnwood trict Hospital on July ELECTRICAL LEARN TO DRIVE 11, loved wife of Jack, Street, Morley. 6062. sister of Sr. M. FranAPPELBEE'S E12ctrical Elaine O'Rourke GARDENING cis RITA JONES (Convent Service, Avery Avenue, 33 of 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth Dianella; phone Mercy) Bunbury, 76-2344: SCHOOL OF Don't put up with cheap and LANDSCAPING, Phone 67-3481 lawns, Hilda ( NIrs. R. G. installations, repairs and feature gardens, 28-6720 MOTORING Abbott of Adelaide), inferior work! DRESSMAKER maintenance. Grasmar Garden Service sister in law of Ross Phone: 60 2217 or Specialising in:Abbott. May she rest Get where the action is60 4490. BIG range plants, peat, FLORISTS in pea :1 BRIDAL WEAR moss, Beginners or Refresher fertilisers, garden WE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL DEBUTANTE and EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. TEENY'S Florist, 474 Courses on Manual or lights, pebbles, planters, IN MEMORIAM EVENING GOWNS Exper1 pools, Fountain Shop, Fitzgerald Street, North Automatic. SUITS, FROCKS. Of 28your charity pray 6720. 625 Beaufort St., R ING NOWPerth. We specialise in Patient and Pre-Permit. for the repose of the Mt. Lawley. Tuition guaranteed. fresh and artificial soul of Roy, devoted BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE w reaths, sheafs and B. r!ass Licence $4.00 GEMSTONES as fea husband of Anne, lovdomes at short notice; per hour. tures, supplied by Founing father of Margaret SWORN Phone 61-6372 free delivery metro area. tain Shop, 625 Beaufort and Mary. Passed V ALUATIONS Ph. 28-6508 - A/H. 23-2736. PhitSONAL tuition by St., Mt. Lawley. away July 23, 1969. Metropolitan and Country lady instructor, holder My Jesus, mercy. Our Extensive Experience in of National Safety COW] Lady of Perpetual sucPUBLIC NOTICE FOR HIRE cil Certificate. Mayfair this Field. cour pray for him. Driving School. - Phone The Society of St. Vincent de Paul CLOTHING WANTED. PALMER'S HIRE L. J. "Laurie" 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842 C ONDON, Kate. Help us to help the less SERVICE Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Sacred to the memory Mackin fortun ate by sending un For all your party hiring of our dear mother, wanted clothing, paper24-3851 Crockery, cutlery, glassCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) passed away July 22, LOTTERIES backs and comics (not ware, etc. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 1960. May Perpetual Cabaret tables, chairs. WISHING WELL Lottery magazines, please) to the ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Light shine upon her. trestles, coloured lights, Kiosk & Tobacconists. 41 DAUGHTERS OF KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTInserted by her loving REAL ESTATE elec. urns, pie warmers. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397k 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR daughters. CHARITY. FOR SALE etc. 534 WILLIAM STREET, SOCIETY STORES ATCOTTESLOE. Close high318 BULWER STREET, PERTH HIGHGATE. Moy (Patrick Peter 1250 Albany Highway, PAINTING way, old j.w. & i. valuable 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANCS and Margaret Mary). For track to call or Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. block, $11,500. P AINTING I n loving memory of 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND f rther information WEMBLEY. Personalised and indiExcellent our parents. Sacred 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD ring 28-44P3. modern 4 b.r. family vidual attention given to 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD Heart of Jesus have ALL Party Equipment TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 home, close everything, Dance Floors, Catwalks all your painting requiremercy on their souls $26,800. ments; prompt and effiW ANTED TO BUY to arrange for pick-up Fashion Parades, for WANTED n Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Seward ( Harrie SteChairs, Tables, Coloured cient service.--John C. AUSTRALIAN books and WEMBLEY. 2 or 3 b.r. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephen). In ever loving Phone 21 2951 Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots old books. Phone 86-3575. home with dining faciliphone 61-4349. We also require donations of shop display fixtures memory of my dear High Chairs.-Devine's & ties. Approx $18,000 cash husband, who passed show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 available; also Floreat, FASHION away on July 23, 1958 Please Phone 24 5041 MASTER PAINTER for City Beach, Wembley May his generous soul all your painting require- HATS and bridal SALE FOR headDowns area $35,000 for 3 rest in peace. ments. George Hickey. gear made to order, alb.r. home with study. SQUASH Racquets from Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. teration to hats and REPAIRS PIANO TUNING DEATH and TO LET BIRTH $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings 24 1707. not should NOTICES clothing. Merle ConderBusine couple ss wanted telephone and repairs h• :edged by same day ALL radio, electrical and lag, Tuesday-Friday 10 for spotless brick home, service at Wimbledon Sunbeam repairs done in PIANO Tuning and ReSITUATIONS WANTED a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. our own workshop; est. pairs. Pianos bought and 2 b.r. sep. lounge, dining Sports, 14 Bon Marche room. No garden. Most Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. In Victoria Park since sold.-Telephone 86-2142, DOMESTIC HELP 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord furniture $20 week, bond INSTANTLY PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS $50. Mod Flat furnished GUEST HOUSES Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, St., Claremont. (Late bed sitter ALL SUBURBS. Cambridg e St. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Buhler's). Quotes Free GERALDTON: Phone 21 Ring $15, bond $50. 45-4231 - 45-1318 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 2549, St. Francis Guest office hours. House; B/13 $3; all meals Flying Domestics. 81-2488 81-2488 available, tray service, Immediate temporary no stairs help. Fast and thorough Oi ls, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment LEEDERVILLE cleaning and general help HOLIDAY RESORTS ESTATE AGENCY Night staff to help parR.E.I.W.A. MELBOURNE East, 119 ties. $1 per day booking Dry and Sweet 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Grey St., B/B $2.85, spot- fee, $1.25 per hour. less, w/w carpets, beautiRegular help also Altar Wines 8 1820 all hours ful city area, near St. available, $1 per hour are appealing for AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Pat's. 41-6524. plus fares. i t complies with the requirements of Church Law

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Thursday, July 23, 1970

This Was Theatre By Colin O'Doherty

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Concert Review

Well Worth It

The Tel-Aviv Quartet is not a particularly f amous ensemble but it has the one essential quality for greatness—a mutual understanding "At Whitsuntide of the year 1547, the leading which makes the four instruments and four minds c itizens of the town of Valenciennes presented f use into one musical entity. A contemporary account:

THE BOY WONDER HAS GROWN UP Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 ('Emperor') HMV S575.

Anyone starting out to build a classical record collection is most likely t he l ife, death, and Passion of Our Lord on the to start with Beethoven, and among Beethoven's concert hal l works, the All the great string his quartets and giving a s tage of the Mansion of the Duke of Arschot. 'Emperor' is likely to hold pride of place. quartets have this, and hint of the later quarthat is why such a con- tets only in the powerful MORE FROM The spectacle lasted 25 So this work is basic Beethoven.

PRODUCERS? cert as given last week last movement, it was days, and on each day This disc has Daniel still is, he is so good is confined to French orwe saw strange and won- It appears to me that, in the Octagon reaches the highlight of the evenderful things. The mach in 1547, the theatre had heights unscalable by the ing. Barenhoim with the New that any collection of gan music and, even sonatas there, does not give a ines of the Paradise and something we haven't got finest of symphony or- In both the lyrical slow Philharmonic conducted Beethoven movement, with its piz- by Otto Klemperer. should have two or three wide cross-section. of Hell were absolutely today, and I am not spe- chestras. Readers may remem- of his recordings. prodigious and could be cifically thinking of that, It was a beautifully zicato cello and the powThree of the discs, for taken by the populace pathetic effort referred balanced programme of erful rhythms of the last ber that Barenboim visiexample, are devoted to saw we EXCELLENT For magic. f or to as the Captain Cook Haydn, Beethoven and movement, the Tel-Aviv ted Perth many years Franck and include all In his recording, he his works for organ; on simply ago when he was somewere Truth, the angels, and reenactment ceremony. Bartok, all from the Quartet thing of a boy wonder gives an excellent per- the other hand, there is other characters descend Perhaps the audience early middle years of glorious. Bartok's First Quartet and gave an appalling ac- formance, but it is Klem- no Messiaen at all. from very high, some- should expect more from each composer. Indeed, the only late completed a long and count of the Emperor' perer, not Barenboim, times visibly, sometimes modern producers. work was the encore, the generous programme. which was about 5 per who sets the style. GEM invisibly, appearing suddenly. Lucifer was raised last movement from Moz- While not so difficult as cent. Beethoven and 95 I However, the first volart's D major Quartet the later quartets, it still per cent. Barenboim. from Hell on a dragon ume is a glorious gem, needs superlative playing, Thenceforth, I had an K575. without our being able MUSIC devoted mainly to WC 7‘115 The first work was discipline and mutual un- excuseable prej udic e to see how. The rod of by D'Andrieu, who flour1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 sterile. and Haydn's D major Quar- derstanding to bring it against him and came to Moses, dry ished slightly earlier review his first recordtet Opus 20 No. 4. This off in performance. suddenly put forth flowKlemperer is at his than Bach and who is alfruits. Listening and the Telings with great distaste. to was typical Haydn, full ers The National Theatre most magisterial with most totally unrepresentHowever, he has grown tempo so slow in places Devils carried the souls at the Playhouse has an- of invention and variety, Aviv Quartet, one coulded by any other work in of Herod and Judas nounced that the opening wit and charm, robust- n't help wondering how up considerably and has that I checked turntable the gramophone cataDevils air. the many astonishing times they played developed an hrough ness and delicacy; it ret date of its forthcoming speed; this treatment logues. were exordised, people production, "This Story ceived the most perfect it before they reached affinity for Mozart, the gives great emphasis to The organist is the their present peak. very last composer for the heroic content of the with dropsy and other of Yours," has been of performances. famous Marie-Claire an all in cured, A superb show-offs. nvalids evening, sheer i changed to July 29. concerto. Quite obviously, the Alain, noted for her inway. Here delight from end to end. There is little doubt admirable players enjoyed it as To do full justice to If you like that style, terpretation of Messaien, Even the encore was not he will be one of the Jesus Christ was carried the play, the rehearsal much as we did. the usual bonbon but a great interpreters of you need have no hesita- and she plays on the up by the Devil who period has been extended The Third 'Rausomov- part of a masterpiece Beethoven (that means tion on other scores—the Uzes Cathedral organ, scaled a wall forty feet by one week. Patrons are sky' Quartet in C major equal to anything in the piano sonatas rather instrumental and orches- full details of which aphigh. There He became asked to contact the box by Beethoven followed. main programme. than concertos, of tral playing are both pear with the disc. invisible. Finally, He was office for the required Possibly the most rofaultless and the record- It is obviously a BarMount on ransfigured —H.T.G. course) and, young as he t ticket changes. mantic and lyrical of all ing excellent. oque organ with a sparTabor. Encyclopeadia of the kle and delicacy admirWe saw water changed Organ Vol. I World Re- ably suited to D'Andrieu into wine so mysteriously Book Review cord Club S4781. and to the other Baroque that we could not believe it, and more than a hunThis is the first album composer on the disc, Du dred persons wanted to of a series of six to be Mage. taste this wine. The five issued every two months A very delightful disc, breads and the two fish over the next year. well off the beaten track Away from the sectar- son with the existing seemed to be multiplied The title of the series of organ music. ian bitterness and strife Irish Club and Celtic and were distributed to is misleading because it —H.T.G. in Northern Ireland, a Club, they thousand may best serve more than a Y ou And The Church, by John Marshall, M.D.; group of Irish immig- the interests of all of spectators, and yet there Longman and Todd. rants decided that, to be- Irish descent in Western were more than 12 bas- published by kets left. Thoughtful Catholics are asking themselves: friend those who had to Australia. leave their homes in the It is the intention of The fig tree, cursed by "What is my role in the Church?" North of Ireland and the club to organise Our Lord, appeared to dry up, its leaves witherIn his recent book, subject, offered in adult give them some social socials, dancing classes T he Royal School of Church Music will hold ing in an instant. "You And The Church", education courses con- outlet in Australia, for- talks, film evenings and a seminar for church organists at the Christ The eclipse, the earth- John Marshall suggests ducted even at the parish med the Shamrock Social other activities, which Club recently. will entertain and in- Church Grammar School, Claremont, from Sepquake, the splitting of some possible lines of level. tember 4 to 6. The moving spirit beform. other the rocks and the thought to follow in anJohn Marshall is known hind the venture is Mr. He declared his supmiracles at the death of swering this question. Disclosing this, Father P. Ahern, a member of to many through his T. Lehane, from Gosnells. port for the recently or the organising committee, said it would be tiTe Our Lord were shown One of the good byworks dealing with mar- who is now a represen- ganised Gaelic Football with new marvels." products of the controfirst interdominational venture undertaken by the riage and related topics: tative for Catholic Im- Club in Perth and said pubthe following versy 111'111111111111111111111.111111111111113111111111111111111* School in this State. he is giving a lead to lay- migration in Perth. all such undertakings lication of "Humanae people to go beyond such could count on the ShamQuestions and subjects 11 1 •l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l His position, he says, Vitae" was that a fillip i ssues as the contraceprock Social Club for supbe discussed include to brings him in contact disthe to has been given the purchasing of organs, questions tion-abortion debate, to with numerous future port. of cussion discuss the more funda- citizens of Australia and The club is non-sectar- the speed and acoustics such as: 'What is the mental issues being tos- preferring action to re- ian and aims at creating of the organ during hymn its are What CORSET SALON Church?' sed about in the Church ferral, he finds homes unity of thought and accompaniment and the sources of knowledge today. Fashion Corsets where the new arrivals action in things related like. and teaching?' What is accepted and bewill be to Australia and Ireland my of Ladies' Surgical & Speakers at the seminthe relationship This small volume c onscience to the voice should help people to see friended until they go Mr. Lehane pointed out ar will include Father Exc:usive Lingerie of authority?' the great part played by Albert Lynch and Mr. J. what these issues are and their own way here. and Hosiery He has been elected those of Irish origin in Beaizley, FRCO. Marshall attempts to how they relate to their president of the new the realm of Australian start fruitful discussions lives. have Enrolment forms R oom 202, 2nd Floor club and has stated that, history, particularly that been distributed to paramong laymen on these Levinson Building Michael Keating. by working in close liaiCHEMIST of Irish priests and Re- ishes t opics. religious and 713 Hay St. The author makes a ligious. houses. Perth. THIS WEEK'S W embley - 87 3984 plea ABC PERSONALITY on behalf of the He continued that the Applications should be 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I 274 Cambridge St. "not -so-simple" laymen. need for more Irish acti- sent to the Rev. Leon D he correctly, vities in this State was Cohen, 32 Bourke Street. 1.~4.4.4.4.4.4.41,PAP4.4.41P.MININNINP,O4 Very illustrated by the fact Yokine, WA 6060, not NVCIMVIMNV'sNNN%-V%N points out that the term PTY. that some had travelled later than August 5. "the simple faithful" has LTD. obincreasingly over 60 miles to attend become Lakeway — Claremont that meeting. solete. An executive was elecBUILDERS, PLUMBERS, More ordinary people Attention Parish ted and membership fees have, through the mass ELECTRICAL Handsome American pianist, Anthony di Bon- of $2 per family and $1 media, become interestFinance C ONTRACTORS, individur.i were ed in theological ques- aventura, youngest and most famous of a family per Committees M ANUFACTURING and tions: others because of quartet of child prodigies, will appear in Perth agreed upon. general growth in the in an ABC concert on September 4-5. the Receipt books for tax R ENOVATING MONUMENTAL standard of education, deductible School BuildBorn in West Virginia when he was three. C ONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS beauty the appreciate can ing Fund donations are of Italian parents, and At 13 he was soloist Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 and worth of that science available at The Record. now living in New York, with the New York Phil483 Great Eastern as never before. Price: 60 cents each. di Bonaventura, now in harmonic at a concert for H'way, Redcliffe of book his thirties, This sort made his de- young people. He made disfor useful be would but in 1954 in Washing- his first adult appearance Phone 65 3157 Pope Paul VI left Vatcussion groups; it could ton at a performance with, this orchestra under A fter Hours 67 3815 ican City on July 16 for be a basic text for a which, according to the William Steinberg in his summer residence at NICUVNANNWOCIMICX% series of lectures on the 'Washington Star', was a , 1967. In the same seaCastelgandolfo. "thrilling experience". I son, he played with the The papal secretary of He was soon invited to ' Philadelphia Orchestra London, where he was so ; under Eugene Ormandy, state, Cardinal Jean VilTArli446 lot lot, is spending the sumwell-received that he was at Carnegie Hall. immediately invited to I Highlight of his career mer with the Pope. tour 10 European was an invitation from Although the Pope's m for "boo reowhis countries. Otto Klemperer to play summer house has a speHe now visits Europe! at a Beethoven Festival cial apartment for the We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill_ n esses or complaints which can be relieved by regularly, usually in the in London some years secretary of state, Carsummer. The rest of the ago. dinal Villot is perhaps h erbal treatment. These teas are blended from time he tours in the Di Bonaventura has the first to stay the sumf ormulae which have borne the test of time and a States and wide musical tastes with- mer with a Pope there. long experience. We also ctock Chamomile—, United Canada. out any particular prefPeppermint—, Pope Pius IX, last of others. Balm, Fenn -Tea and many Di Bonaventura made erence. P rice per the 19th-century Popes to packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Health- his first public appearHis Mozart has been Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart- ance in Pittsburg at the praised as highly as his travel outside the Vatiment. can, regularly took his age of four, playing duets Bartok, and Mendelssohn secretary of state to CasIf you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for with his sister at a cine- and Schumann are also telgandolfo. our free detailed pamphlets. ma, four performances in his repertoire. a day. When he gave the In those days of the world premiere of the Pope's temporal soverFIRST LESSONS 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. His parents had him piano concerto by Vin- eignty, his court followed taught the piano because cent Persichetti, the New him there. Tel. 82-1169 In Perth also A Vatican official said three older children York Times described the at Mira Louise Health Centre, were all studying the his performance as "an Cardinal Villot was reRoom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack violin. His sister, Ann, exciting and shining vir- maining with Pope Paul St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). 0 411..#4,44,41^04.... out of "personal loyalty". gave him his first lessons tuoso one".

Opening Dale Changed

NEW CLUB FOR Marshall Takes THE IRISH The Lead

SCHOOL TO HOLD FIRST INTERDENOMINATIONAL PROJECT

Phil Keogh PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

The Elsie Kelly

ANTHONY DI BONAVENTURA

CONTRAX

Cardinal Villot Follows Pope

ai HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET


Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 23,

1970

WO •LD of SPORT A COMEBACK

AT 33

FERD

TIPPETT'S FOOTBALL COMMENT

Nothing To Rave About-

Former W.A. cyclist, petes in some of the fight, but he has a long W.A.'s performances Barry Waddell, has de- f orthcoming rich cycling way to go before regain- were most meritorious. cided to make a come- events . . . Who knows? ing a world title. It had more scoring The Interstate game at Subiaco Oval, which resulted in a win for W.A. (12.17 to back. He could again dominate I don't think he ever shots than its opponents this year's Sun tour. will. It will be a trag- in each 1 3-7), was tame. Now 33, Waddell gave match and had * edy if he becomes just an up road racing after overall total of 16 another punching bag. more. ROSE Although the visitors ever, indifferent goal- the imagination winning the nine-day again Lionel Rose claims It's about time Rose fought back (especially shooting nearly made it with the match at Lath. 1100 mile Sun tour in It has been claimed in the last half) the four three defeats in a row. lain that boxing critics faced have up to the facts. He between the Dem. 1968. it in for him. just isn't the hungry that W.A. fielded only a points difference at the The tide has turned with ons and the One of the best prosecond 18 against S.A. finish did not indicate W.A. "a football State "the game of Bulldogs He said on television fighter who won the the day." fessional cyclists to race last week that the same world Rubbish. bantamweight W.A.'s superiority. on the improve." The Maroons and the in Australia, Waddell This detracts from the Victorian umpire Jeff • Since 1920, 18 prem- Royals at Perth Oval has won a vast number performance of those Crouch's exhibition was ierships have gone to the should be another "spell. of Australian titles and By Bob Roberts who were used as re- the best seen here in the Port, from then till 1969 binder." South Frem major road and track placements. last two years. Old Easts have won 12 antle and East Perth events. people who once ap- title. It's surprising the Alan Stiles, the de- and the Bulldogs six. have more than Only four of the 18 their - •As it did with Syd plauded him were now difference soft living can were back-pocket South have had the reputations pendable at not selected to go stake, Paterson, age has not major detractors. make to a fighter. on tour — and two of player, has come a long leading goal-sneak 12 with the Royals needing dulled the quickness cf * those were Austin Rob- way since April 1969. times and East Frem- V ictory I f they are desperately, then it Is Waddell's speed. ertson and Ross Millson, Now he is a Simpson antle nine. This does Should East Perth win, FOOTBALL because they don't want winner. a Medal week the last said Bulldogs drop out .)f He to see Rose end up like prove something; spearThough it was success- who played an importspotted heads do play a great the top four. writer The friend had nominated other champions such ful in only one of three ant part in W.A.'s win. this talented ball-getter part in winning premier- • Perth, with sights set him in a race as a bit as Freddie Dawson and interstate clashes, W.A. That only two goals of a joke. Ron Richards, who start- had one of its best sea- separted W.A. from the and pin-pointer of the ships. They may be a on one of the two top ball in 1969. Alan is despositions, will be very However, it will be no ed a slide that landed sons of interstate foot- other three States tined for big things if dying race, but as long hard to edge on hope as they die with their joke to other cyclists if them in skid row. ball. throws a lot of interest curtail doesn't business g round and certainly cornSo and Rose fit won gets addell his last they'll shooting-boots Statistics show that on next year's clashes. on W his footy career. look likely to win. be sought after. • The Football League • Other games, the Carshould have no fears • In the past, league dinals at home to the about our footballers of football teams have had Tigers and Old Easts the future. The standard foot-running events and versus Swans. Clareplayed by the W.A. State it's amazing how rivalry mont has most at stake Schools Amateur Sports developed. So why not at Leederville, where Association teams last inter-club boxing match- victory would consoliSaturday was superb. es — pre-seasonal, of date its position on the By Barry Pestana by Rod Evans Shirt-fronts League ladder. Long kicking, hand-ball, c our s e. and play-on could be child's play. The clash at East FreEXCEPT: a chestnut PERTH: Boxing is a recently reversed a loss der, a southpaw who marking colt by Epaulette out of funny game. It's rough, when he beat current can prove difficult to creative football — all Just get your opponent mantle between the two the skills were there. in the hempen square bottom teams could go an extra good mare in tough, and, according to title-holder, Pat Green, handle. footballers could and drop him with a left either way, with Old League Astra Vista is raced by old ladies of both sexes, in a four-rounder. It Robert Mondello was a nip-and-tuck af- (Claremont), the State have learnt something. hook or a right cross. Easts having the advanthe popular Chairman of dangerous. But it's the gameIlike fair that had the crowd featherweight champion • So goal - umpire Imagine the circulation tage at home. a the WA Turf Club and This in your feet if Mal My Selections: on its feet. trained at Toodyay by best. who, incidentally, lost to made a mistake. That's why I always Perth Joe Broderick. Starting Then we come to Commonwealth Games has happened before and Brown was in relentless occur pursuit in a boxing probably East Perth from an outside barrier look forward to those Green, a stylist of no bantamweight represen- will position and with the Monday nights at the mean reputation. Claremont tative, Brian Everard, a again. Our reputation ring! crushing weight of 9.8, Perth Town Hall when East Fremantle. He beat Pestana on few months ago in a has been salvaged. How- • Club matches capture this good looking colt the leather flies and the points in the quarter- close six-round bout, fought it right out to the crowds roar. final of this year's State will meet Billy Cox Sports Round-up line to run second to The Golden Gloves championships to avenge (Como), a lightweight. With this finals on Monday, July the defeat he suffered in Fine Marty. This is one I wouldn't run under his belt, I ex- 27, won't be an excep- the 1969 final. He also like to forecast. But pect Except to atone in tion. beat Ferguson in the perhaps Mondello's lef tthe near future. The W.A. Amateur semi-final and h a s hook may win the day— Boxing Association has shown good form thus that is if he catches Cox Old Wesley beat Marist College Old Boys 4-2 in the B2 hockey tournaLAMPOON: a speedy lined up a card of 11 far. flush. And that isn't ment last week. son of The Lampert an- bouts, all of which are He meets Tony Worm- easy. nihilated the opposition bound to rip-roarers. aid (Morley), runner-up Jack-in-the-box Johnny The game was uneven ments of forthcoming Leaving Tutorials in the second division of We have three poten- in the State lightweight Hogarth patches of good events and accounts and with (Claremont) the Oxford Handicap. tial hair-raisers in the division this year, Both will meet arch-rival John play interspersed with results of games played. and JUNIOR TUTORIALS Owned by Robert Dick lightwelterweight divis- are stylish, but I picic Leeson, of Bunbury, for mediocre performances. We would like as much Coaching in all Subjects and trained by Bill ion when former State Green to win. The Marist forwards news on schozA and club conducted by Experienced the umpteenth time in a Comine, this fellow is champion Neil Pestana Fred Holt (Clare- bantamweight bout. played well but had little sports activities as posTeachers. going to win many more steps into the ring with mont), a comparative If my memory serves chance of taking advant- sible. Reports should be races. PHONE 21 8788 former South East Lon- newcomer, meets Mor- me right, Hogarth won age of the good moves. in by Tuesday, 11.30 a.m. ALL HOURS don runner-up, Tony, ley's J. Brandenberg, the on all occasions. A loose defence led to at the latest. Keep them ENA'S GOLD: a son of short, please. I I I I I I I I I a six- State welterweight runBut the going each their downfall. Gold Cyrus is trained by Ferguson, in ner-up. This should t ime has been tough. Best players for Marist Sid Pearce who used to rounder. These two met before, prove interesting. Has the gap been were John Buck, Brother train his sire. This horse O'Mathe action was was checked early in the but Lanky Rick Cross bridged? I doubt it. Yet Gabriel and Brent Rushton Tony honey. short lived. can anything happen in Novice on Saturday but (Bunbury), who beat O PTOMETR I STS scored the goals. The reason? still finished on well to Brandenberg for the I the boxing game. The Marist B1 and B2 172a Scarborough Beat.h Road. Phone 24 3543 Pestana sustained a State welter title, crowdpleaser, Another run third. As his trainer is teams travelled to Bun230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 is enjoying a lucky run, cut-eye mid-way through down to meet middle- this one. matfor Sunday on bury R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist the bout while seemingI think Ena's Gold will Claremont's Bob Buweight champion, Alec ches against their Bunsoon be in the winner's ly in front. (lightheavy-cumchanan Laurin, in what should bury counterparts. circle. He has since lost his prove a hard hitting and heavy) will meet Dick Both teams won, but Murray (Como) in a title and will be all out speedy contest. not after hard battles. GEEMA: was slow to salvage lost prestige. heavyweight bout. Veteran lightweightGood performances by away in the Belmont Two Buchanan has always Ferguson, on the other cum-feather, Jon Hall Murrey Orrel, Bob FitThousand last Saturday ALWAYS AVAILABLE being as a me struck True, Mal FOR: — but still came home very hand, has been in top (Claremont) will meet cool, clean and extreme tock, Jeff Conway fast to dead heat for form all this season. He Bruce Rock's Ken Byn- lv clever boxer whose Thomas, Dave WEDDINGS, PARTIES, DINNERS, and Tony Rushton paved third with Bakerle. Next PRIVATE FUNCTIONS ETC. obvious ability hasn't the way for victory. been tested by any of 4, time Geema is in a race (Girls): ASKETBALL B Don't hesitate to Phone: 'with top jockey Frank his opponents to date, al- Results of the YCW Moore aboard support though hefty American Girls Basketball AssocPETER RYAN 87 1715 her well. Negro, Ali Ketchell, put iation C2 tounament: 1st The Royal Fremantle Golf Course will be the up a good fight in the round: Santa Maria bt 2nd.: venue Mercedes 20-11: of the monthly meeting of the PCGA on Mon- State championships. THE RECORD CLASSIMurray, on the other Mercedes bt Sienna 33-23: day, July 27. FIEDS GET RESULTS. Lunch will be at 12.00 followed oy 18 holes of golf. hand, is a strong lad. 3rd: St. Mary's (LeederHis bout with Buchanan ville) bt Mercedes 41-10 All clergy are invited to attend. in the final of last year's NOTE: Sports secrechampionships taries and public relaS tat e ended when he sustain- tions officers are asked ed a cut-eye in the sec- to co-operate with us by sending in announceond round.

Race Talk

WHO WILL WIN THE GOLDEN GLOVES?

Marist Old Boys Beaten

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

YOUNG ORGANIST

CALLING ALL CLERGY: GOLF ON MONDAY

Guest Tipster RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.30—QUALIFYING (1). Evening Beauty, Skeeter, Dawn's Glory.

ANIMISM!

T YRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE

ENGINEERS,

126 Adelaide Tce. ( Shell Service Station) PERTH. Phone 23 1953

TYRE

PTY TD.. SPECIALISTS

1156 Albany Hwy.

f, ( Shell Service Station) BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539

8 .00—SEASIDE HOME HANDICAP. Frosty Parade, Heed Me, Ben Hall. 8.30—QUALIFYING ( 2 ). Damocles. Atlantic Lad, Frosty Aussie. 9.05—P. AND 0. HANDICAP. Ranton, Jillmark, Sanello. 9.40—BENEVOLENT HANDICAP. The Hermit, Killara Sky, Bindau. 1 0.10—TORCHBEARERS HANDICAP. Dalfred, Banca, Gay Piesse. 10.40—FAREWELL HANDICAP. Dainty Glenfern, Tommy Robert, Jack Ease.

- are Great WHFN YOU SHOP Al' A

is a

Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

' "R ecord "04°14


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The Record Newspaper 23 July 1970 by The Record - Issuu