The Record Newspaper 13 August 1970

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‘Wf A I \UDIT 4t1R EAU OP lCULATIO04/6,

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No. 3468.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970.

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

Price 10c.

Asia's Christians Agree On Development Goals

A SIAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS—due to meet in Manila during the Pope's visit there in November—and the East Asia Christian Conference are being asked to create a regional ecumenical agency to lead church development efforts in A sia. This comes after the ploitation and corrup- "The Church needs to first Asian Ecumenical tion"; affirm and demonstrate Conference for Develop- • To Churches and clearly that its essential ment, held in Tokyo re- Christians in rich coun- work lies in the individcently. tries that they need to ual and corporate actions All Christian Church- apply pressure on cen- carried out in the secues in Asia are expected tres of power to bring lar world." to create joint agencies about racial changes in It felt Christian thinkto foster developments the present internation- ing on social justice and and to establish develop- al economic military and development should bement goals that remove political structures, so come an integral part of injustices and discrimin- that the poorer nations theological education, ation, transfer power to of the world may achieve and that congregations the people, and which their rights of justice, everywhere should suraim at Asian rather than peace and dignity. vey the needs and reWestern styles of growth. sources of their immedThe conference also iate communities In one of its final and so statements, the confer- called on Churches to re- establish priorities for examine implications the ence said: work. "We are convinced the of their continued acIt said that schools gravity of the develop- ceptance and use of for- and colleges must give Fire on Tuesday morning substantially damaged buildings at the Catholic Centre in Hobart. moved funds. eign It to ment problem requires greater emphasis to so- Picture shows the Dean of St. John Fisher University College ( Father K. O'Sullivan, S.J ) and the Editor us to mobilise our re- critically examine the cial and human values of the "Standard" ( Father W. T. Southerwood, B.A. ) inspecting a badly damaged Bible and other books). sources and co-ordinate economic assets of the in their teachings and Some old Church records were destroyed, the Catholic Centre Bookshop lost stock, and a number of transand Churches to our efforts." that the mass media books in Hobart's Catholic Library have been burnt or damaged by water. Nearly 200 participants form to better serve the should be stimulated to No figure is yet available of the extent of the loss of property. from the Catholic, Ang- cause of justice. mobilise public opinion A t the height of the blaze which took about half an hour to control, firemen ordered the evacuation of lican, Orthodox and Proin support of justice and t he Church Office buildings. Staff and a number of volunteer helpers removed essential files and Political Action peace values. testant Churches of 19 equipment. Countries, including Aus- In lling for political Co-chairman Archbish- A t one stage it looked as though the fire would raze the - Standard" Newspaper office. All the old bound tralia, Burma, Ceylon, action by the Churches, op Angelo Fernandez, of volumes of the paper which date back to 1867 were removed. Hong Kong, Indonesia, according to the forms New Delhi, India, said Pakistan, Singapore, Ma- appropriate within each at the end of the ninelishment of a National in Rome, as a result of laysia as well as Ameri- nation, it recognised that day conference: Press Office in Canberra, these recommendations, ca, Africa and the Paci- church members would "We have managed, to and were made to His that the need for a Blue fic, attended the confer- be divided by such de- some extent, to combine Eminence, Cardinal Gil- Paper on Mass Media ence sponsored by the cisions. the practical, realistic roy, president of the generally is pressing and East Asian Christian "Some will be on the approach of the experts Conference and the Joint side of order and others and the humanistic ap- LONDON.—British bishops will consider sugges- Australian Epis copal urgent. tions put forward by their National Ecumenical Conference. His Grace, the ArchCommittee on Society, involved in civil disobed- proach of the visionaries Commission on the application of the norms of It is hoped that it will bishop, and His Auxiliary Development and Peace ience and underground among us — not an easy Pope Paul's recent decree on mixed marriage. be impressed upon the Bishop, will attend the of the World Council of activity. business — in defining appropriate authorities meeting. Churches. The commission, which British Council of "The church should the Churches role in met here recently to dis- Churches, and by the AnCo-operation With assist to a deeper under- Asian development." regulations on glican Archbishop of CanObservers from the Is- cuss standing of its unity in Others and terbury's Commiwion Christ so that those lamic, Hindu and Budd- mixed marriages Buddhists, Muslims who belong to Him may hist faiths, as well as baptism in England and for Roman Catholic Reand Hindus also attend- still hold to each other from Japan's New Relig- Wales, has passed on its lations. ed as observers. in love and in the sharp- ious Organisation, agreed recommendations to inIn its final statement, est division and con- there would be no pos- dividual bishops, who It also considered a the conference, chaired flict. sibility of development will decide next month BCC report on baptismal by Dr. Koichiro Asakai co-operation after considering a spe- practice, which sought to The Church had to without four-bishop ( Japan), Catholic Archsub- clarify the official pracgroups. cial religious all from committee's report. tice of the different bishop Angelo Fernan- take a definite stand in encouraged the They At its meeting, the Churches in the hope dez (India) and Dr. T. all cases of injustice. In Christian churches, B. Simatupang (Indon- addition, it should de- which are a minority in commission considered that baptism by any one nounce all acts of agparticular points made Church may be accepted esia), stressed: Asia, to take the lead in by a joint working group by all others without • That all Christians gression. initiating dialogue. of Catholics and the question. work for development in John Donovan co-operation with men Migration and women of other AUSTRALIA and New faiths, and also with Zealand were urged to secular press their governments movements; • Emphasis on the po- to remove racial restrictentialities of education tions that limit the mi— a field in which the gration of Asians to Churches were extens- those countries. ively involved — The Australian Hierarchy will meet at Mount to make It recommended that groups, The blessing of the such as indus- that the Churches in deAlverna Retreat House, Sydney, for their second trial workers and rural veloped and developing thy to extensions annual meeting from August 17-21. Masses, aware Parish Swanbourne countries set aside two their of The agenda promises to be interesting. "Cars have been my life for a long time. Plight and to encourage percent of their annual Church will take place My 17 years experience in all phases of the I t is believed that mixed tliem to organise and incomes Sunday, on August marriages 23, and the for developachieve Bishop Marcinkus, offi- establishment of norms motor business means I can give you the right at 9.0 a.m. social justice, ment. cial Vatican organiser of governing the celebration economic ;growth His Grace, Most sort of advice about buying a good quality ind Delegates to the conself -re1i Rev. L. J. Goody, Papal journeys overseas, of marriages used car at the price you want to pay. before ce ference voted to urge • An Archbishop of Perth, will discuss the arrival of clergymen of other ecclePhone me on 61 6736, or call and see me affirmation that churches in developed perform the bles- Pope Paul in Sydney and sial communities will will personally." Churches and Christian countries to press their sing. He has ap- later make an announce- also be discussed. or ganisations have governments to set to 1972 ment the of official dates proved the change of The new instruction on take a firm stand on the as the target date for the mixed marriages was name of the parish, of the tour. Side of the poor and the achievement of one perfrom St. Mel's parish It is also thought that issued in May and will oPPressed, and that they cent of gross national Paul's. St. to agenda for the meet- receive full implementathe ,raust work to evolve product in aid, and to The Blessing of the ing of the bishops of tion in October. ,concrete measures to remove protective cusextensions will be folAustralia and Oceania, The recommendations brIng about revolution- toms duties and restricUSED CAR lowed by Solemn High which will coincide with of the Australian CathoarY changes in the socio- tive practices against Mass to which all SPECIALISTS the Pope's visit will lic be Press Association, ee"°Tilie and political goods' of developing parishioners, visitors discussed. w'-.' -‘1-1 met in Sydney reAlbany 495 Victoria Highway, Park Tel: 61 6736 rUctures characterised countries. and friends of St. r\i" cently, will The inc't Y be discussed. Donovan Atkinson Peter John discrimination, exOn education, it said: Paul's are invited. the r- ,-K-77,' •! !,-;r1lide tbt. Otah-

BRITISH BISHOPS TO DISCUSS MIXED MARIAGES

Archbishop To INTERESTING AGENDA FOR Bless Church AUSTRALIAN BISHOPS MEETING 'Cars arenot IN SYDNEY Extensions justmybusiness

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Don . novan motors

THE

Page Two

Thursday, August 13, 1970

RECORD

MASS GUIDE

READERS' OPINIONS

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

DEVELOPMENT — THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH The findings of the South Asian Ecumenical Conferences for Development underscore once again the need for a new approach to Evangelisation and at the same time marks another milestone in ecumenical co-operation. It is imperative that the Christian churches discover a theology which makes sense to people caught up in the tensions and demands of rapid socio-economic change. There is no longer such a thing as a static culture and Christians would make a great mistake in seeking to apply a theology to a culture which no longer exists. Hence the need for a body of dogmas which touch upon realities of the poor in India, the urban dwellers in Japan and the land-hungry peasants of the Philippines. This is the challenge to future missionaries and missionary training. Approached from an ecumenical standpoint can have decided advantages. The danger of vested institutional interests and the furtherance of one's own viewpoint only is hazardous in mission fields. The image of Christ and His Mystical Body, the Church, plagued by division can give rise to scandal and disinterest in the Christian message. Suspicion will arise in the minds of people if division prevents a united public witness to the truth of the teachings of Christ and their significance in the daily lives of people. Again the rational use of limited financial and human resources is of pressing need. The collective action of the churches in Mission lands will be aided by a discovery of a truly theological foundation for involvement in human development. It is in concerted action that the message of Christ will best be seen as humanising, uplifting people. and creating a practical awareness of personal dignity. Christ Himself went about doing good. He helped as he passed through villages and townships. He altered people's ways of thinking and consequently their way of life. The mission is still the same only more pressing now and more complicated. Missionaries and lay helpers should be better trained in community and co-operative development. As one speaker at the SODEPEX conference put it "A good well-trained worker can cause a revolution in attitudes and hope, not only in villages but in a whole region. A poorly trained worker can discourage development for a generation or more". The best humanistic intellectual institutions of the West too should exchange their leading intellectuals so that Asian intellectuals might get a chance of appreciating the early humanistic, even Christian, roots of western t echnology. Thus the nerve centres of Asian nations might become more critical of materialism as a foundation for development. Besides, too, churches must review traditional aid structures to see to what extent they reflect Christian respect for the freedom and the dignity of the individual. It is by coming as Christ among the needy that Christian pastors will succeed. Thus the Asian Conference in Tokyo may be heralded as a positive advance in ecumenism and in committing the Church founded by Christ to greater and more positive action to assist the underprivileged nations. More than ever the truth of Christ's statement: 'Not on bread alone does man live', has startling validity, giving impetus to the new a pproach to the Church's Mission.

I Resent . . . The most depressing aspect of the ALP abortion resolution is that the issue was obviously chosen to renew and extend the faction feuds that have torn the ALP apart for so many years. As a mature, intelligent elector of moderate views, I resent being deprived of a responsible alternative to the Liberal Party, which, under John Gorton, is corrupting government into a personal spoils system worse than that of America. In a heterogeneous society like Australia, no single group can ever be large enough to be a majority. A national party must therefore include a wide cross-section of opinion to have the necessary base to obtain a majority vote at the polls. Unless it has the political maturity to balance its necessary internal conflicts, it can never obtain that wide base. Seeing Mr. Chamberlain on TV the othef night made me most gloomy. His harshness and narrowness augured ill for the future. DISFRANCHISED.

ished one by one all that challenges Chamberlain-Cairns-Communist the AUGUST 15—FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION axis to wit: Johnson, Burke, Wyndham, Harradine to mention only a 1st Reading—The Book of Apocalypse, Chapter ii few. 19a-12, 1-6a, 10ab. ALP Parliamentarians have adopted Theme: A Woman clothed with the sun a cynical approach to morality and and the moon under her feet. matters of conscience only becoming 2nd Letter of St. Paul to th. Reading—First agitated when their seats in ParliaCorinthians, Chapter 15, 20-26. ment are threatened, and then some Theme: The first fruits Christ, then they mumbling quickly conforming to the that are of Christ. new order. A united stand by them would have stopped Joe Chamberlain Gospel—St.Luke, e: HeCthhaapt t ei sr and his disciples in their tracks and mLig39h-t5y6has done great given Australia responsible Governthings to me. ment today. Many have been commended for Catholicity and moral fibre while duck- SUNDAY AUGUST 16 — 13th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST ing the real issues within their party. Until great integrity is demanded 1st Reading—The Proverbs, Chapter 9, 1-6. public leaders will continue to make Eat my bread and drink my wine. Theme: wrong choices. 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the EphesJ. A. Barlow.

ALL SO EXCITING

ians, Chapter 5, 15-20. Theme: Know the will of God.

Gospel—St. John, Chapter 6, 51-59.

Your editorial of last week denounTheme: My flesh is food indeed, my blood cing the ALP Conference decision was is drink indeed. deservedly quoted in the Press, TV and Radio. I agree with the stand you took on SUNDAY AUGUST 23 — 14th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST the moral issue. In fact, I am glad you confined yourself to the moral issue and did 1st Reading—The Book of Joshua, Chapter 24, 1-2a, 15-17, 18b. not slam the political aspects of the Let us serve the Lord, because he Theme: matter whole the putting Your case. ConState ALP the of decision The God. our of is analysis your ,and perspective in ference to bind its State Parliamenwhat could happen as a result of tarians to support Abortion Reform to the Ephesvoting against the Party line, were 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul is consequence of the take-over of the 21-32. 5, Chapter ians, enlightening. equally ALP party machine by the "coalition Theme: This is a great sacrament, I mean, I am new to Western Australia. I of the Left". Christ and in the Church. in UK the in and Labor for voted have It highlights the extreme this force is prepared to use to obtain its ends have done so here. I found all this Gospel —St. John, Chapter 6, 61-70. and the powerlessness of the Party's matter of the greatest interest and Theme: To whom shall we go, for you enlightenment. Parliamentarians unless they are prehave the words of eternal life. Nonetheless, I feel your denunciapared to fight within the Party machine to ensure responsible offi- tion was a little strong and depreciatory in parts. I think that were you cials and policies emerge. The Communist, the so-called lib- coldly logical and firm you would eral humanists and the Left-wing soc- achieve more lasting results. I appreciate your tactic of returnialists all have a concept of society that is diametrically opposed to the ing to the moral issue repeatedly to You are so right in traditional Christian concept. There- ensure you were not misunderstood. your analysis of the The whole thing in retrospect . . . fore, Christians are welcome in the tragedy of the ALP reParty, and may represent it in Parlia- Your paper's editorial, Mr. Chamberof freedom of confusal lain's to effort Church the discredit ment, but only on their terms—that You are to be congrat- science voting on the and the Archbishop's refutation of is that they give the Party a veneer ulated on your fairness abortion issue to their this charge, was all so exciting. o f respectability and leave their in publishing two articles Parliamentary Members. 'm I glad have to come a to country Christian principles at home marked The ordinary rank-andwhere such freedom of speech exists by Most Rev. Father K. "strictly for private Healy, Prior-General of file Labor supporters apparently in spite of the ALP. Over the last 16 years, the Party the Carmelites, one of have been let down. They has shown a complete contempt for Marlene Devine. which was entitled "The have been refused the its Constitution and Rules; has banBooragoon. Brown Scapular Today". very thing they want and another appertaining their representatives to t o Our Blessed Lady of parliament to further . . . Mount Carmel and other freedom of speech, freeCarmelite Saints by a dom of action, and freeFather T. Cahill. dom to make up one's I enthusiastically com- own mind. What a shining ex- mend the wearing of the You are right. ample Mr. Hegney has scapular to all your readself-opinionated The On Sunday, August 2, us and our actions, He given us, and what a ers. I myself found it a meagre majority of the on T.V. (Channel 2, at may counter-attack the stunning blow for the great source of inspira- State Conference have 7.30 p.m.) I witnessed an persecutions of His Labor Party. suddenly found themtion and protection. item called: "Oh Broth- Church until they learn selves in alliance with That a Hegney should Wally O'Rourke. er!" the truth about it. our daily newspapers. quit the Labor Party is For a half-an-hour It iss uggested that we hard to realise, yet it The oldest trick in the . group of male beings, officially and plentifully might shock that body to game . . . lured into the crudely attired in the complain to the persons do some hard thinking camp and now unable to habits of monks, ridicul- responsible for the wick- on its dogmatic stand on get out. The Third Leederville I Well done for highed the rules, practices, ed show, informing them moral issues, a necessary customs, procedures and of our resentment. And condition of member- (St. Brigid's) Boy Scouts lighting this monstrous group is on the look out imposition. the spiritual actions of a in the meantime let ship. No more for jobs during Boy votes for Labor where very famous and ancient every Catholic home and Mr. Hegney has given order. institution be very par- encouragement to those Scout Week from Sep- I'm concerned. tember 2 to 9. Also, there was a pro- ticular in switching off fighting James Edwards, legalised crime— fane imitation of the Channel 2, especially the respectable Mt. Tom Price. or Phone 24-7048 87-4204. title, legrites of Catholic ritual. during the showing of alised abortion. One actor was attired as "Oh Brother!" He was putting into a bishop, others as high C. H. Asphar. practice what St. Ignatdignitaries, and one in Mt. Hawthorn. ius advised: "Let no man the lowest rank, that of OPTIC I ANS —OPTOMETR I STS or event take away your the was He a brother. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIMP liberty of mind." CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS clown. 21 8151 Keep abreast with the . anti-Christians, Only makes 3ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE "Conscience 21 5304 ... ... atheists abreast cowards of us all"—but PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET materialistic keep times; ... 35 2602 and other pagans would with the Church—Read of a few, heroes. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 3 2655 ... ... STREET NAPOLEON 19 COTTESLOE: have seen and appreciatJ. Whybeck, RECORD. THE ed any humour. Wembley Downs This play, which apunI periodically, pears derstand, is insulting and irresponsible. It is an attempt to belittle, in the eyes of By now Father Harte ortionist members of the the wicked and the ighas, with my complim- ALP. At least Father and norant, Catholic our ents, a photostat copy I are one on the great- Faith, in the same manTo be a Capuchin Franciscan Missionary . . • of the June 1970 issue of ness of Beethoven, one ner as it is, and has N e w s", doctrine he does preach been persecuted behind "Moratorium as brother or priest . . . is to. be a front-line which, on page four, with complete orthodoxy. the notorious Iron Cur w orker in God's service for peace and human Other wordy corresshows clearly that Rev. tain, ever since the tint, betterment. More workers are needed urgently. John Hudson and Dr. pondents in recent weeks of Lenin. Roberts are vice-chair- add nothing to the 15 not only in Australia, but also in the missions We can either congraf year vocabulary of abuse, men. befor ourselves of New Guinea, Indonesia, Okinawa and other nor anything that has not ulate Perhaps Fr. Harte can been answered in column ing persecuted in Christ's Capuchin missions throughout the world. now explain the sudden after column. He 'rho name and suffer patideparture of John Hud- hath can ears to hear and ently, or else, we son. Also why Fr. Harte eyes to see volunteer in a body, to ... POST THIS FOR FULL PARTICULARS has rushed so regrettably be Christ's means or John Martyr, into another major faux Vocation Director, State Secretary. weapons, so that through pas. In view of his un98 Catherine Street, Leichhardt. 2040. fortunate syllogism Many readers have been concerned about the about "lesser things", am NAME matters raised in Father Harte's letter, which I now entitled to claim a measure of rightness in appeared in last week's issue of The Record. A DDRESS greater things? interests We

WRONG CHOICES

WEAR IT FOR INSPIRATION PROTECTION

Oh Brother! It's Disgusting

MR. MARTYR'S REPLY

Fr. Harte blends better, despite the critics, with his musical trio than with his new associates —some of whom are procommunist and pro-ab-

felt it incumbent upon us in the of truth to approach Mr. Martyr to answer the charges. We publish his reply and leave the opportunity open to Father Harte to reply next week. Then further correspondence on this matter will cease.—Editor.

NO MORE FROM ME

SHINING EXAMPLE

WANTED

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Here's opportunity for. ..

... MISSIONARY SERVICE!

AGE

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POSTCODE J

Thursday, August 13 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

NEW NAME FOR PEACE Local Vocations Office To DEVELOPMENT Open Next Month

hippies lend a hand in the development of whole community Even the out the diocese was also cations had led to the the rehabilitation of whole villages in disaster -stricken areas, I t was decided at a meeting of the Diocesan discussed. projects and in formation in late 1969 of Windey, Si., the A. Director of Christian Relief in India, V ocations Commission on Wednesday, August 5, It was Rev. Father M. agreed that the Diocesan Vocations and week. has since been approved by His Grace the parishs, schools and in- Commission. last said in Perth A rchbishop, to take immediate steps to inaugurate dividuals had heeded The development of plenty of lasting if it is to be a of service can best be a Diocesan Vocations Office at Al l Saints Memor- this request and were us- this spirit in all sections " They have before true solution. but, help, seen and appreciated. It ial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. ing the vocation prayer of the diocese has been heart to "What's we must

the use of re- gives the best of Christregularly. noticeable and gives proaccepting them, The Commission mem ties, enquiring personthem by three building if in previous ian elements, of leaderHowever the Commis- mise for the future. screen disaste bers, their rs themselves all assess was des- ship and creativity to repre ally or by mail. sion decided to approach Presently, an enquiry tests, which work, troyed because of bad those in need It leads to senting clergy, religious Rev. W. J. Foley, the the priests in the parish- retreat for young workcapacity to do hard location of the village? spontaneous desire and laity, saw the pro. Diocesan Vocations Dir- es and to suggest a ing men and tertiary to go for long periods "The real solution to through action to know posed office as necessary ector, would be assisted and to see food ithout monthly Mass for voca students w believe who that problem is to re- one's motives for spend- in the fostering of re- in the staffing by various how deep their motivations on a regional basis. they may have such a build the said. whole ligious village and priestly vocaing he priests and time religious on and energy thus. tion is," Films, talks or discus- calling has been organon another site. It also breeds a greater tions on a diocesan level. a roster system. The of- sions could be combined ised for the week-end, It was a practical "This is what we are desire for positive com- as a centre for the col- fice is expected to open talking from change with the Mass from time 4th-6th September. called on to do by times." mitment to charitable lection and diffusion of in early September. about love and war. to time as had already Christian Brothers, reHe has who 600 workers service, and away from relevant information and The Archbishop's re- happened Father Windey, great ligious with diocesan and from all parts of the self interests to God's. as a first point of con- quest, made earlier this success in a number of priests will works in the Political co-operate world forming a truly DepartEconomics tact for The ultimate aim of all interested par- year, for prayer through- parishes. and in this. ment of St. Albert's Col- international team who this work is the change co-operof value The Enquiries may be adlege, Ranchi, India, was give their time and skill of society. Father Wination and mutual under dressed to Rev. W. J. to the mission Melbourne lands to to way dey says the new eleon his standing in fostering Foley, 77 St. George's train others and relieve ment his undertakings and Fordham University religious vo- Terrace, Perth. priestly and want and underdevelop- have introduced is the after attending the Asian ment. Conference cumenical use of young people. E The community or vilin Development Not only do they lend for lage is the microcosm of a hand in building the Tokyo last month. the nation—the nation in new village community Father Windey literally miniature. homes and farms, but natand crises thrives on All aid tends to bottle- they are also incorporural disasters. His job is neck at this level. ated in the management to visit stricken areas What good is aid if committee which he conposbest and assess the V ATICAN CITY.—A Vatican official has gone to sible ways in which the professional people will siders essential for conthe Holy Land to see what help is being given to the affected area may be de- not come and live there tinued advancement. 1.5 million people who have fled Israeli-ruled This committee is veloped and the inhabit- and work for the people? made up of 13 members areas. ants rehabilitated. and is an exact replica He does not believe in A United Nations misMsgr. Joseph Gremilof the typical Indian vilhandouts solving problion, American secretary sion estimated that allage committee of the lems. Rather, he is cono f the Pontifical Commis- most three-quarters of a past. vinced most people feel sion for World Justice million Arabs fled their It has five senior citithat, by supplying aid in and Peace, is visiting the homes during the 1948 zens and four girls and foodstuffs and finance, communities Arab-Israeli war. Christian four boys chosen on the either individually to of the area on behalf of principle of industry. On the eve of the 1967 missionaries or commuthe Vatican. This committee war, the number of reseeks nitywise, they are solving A spokesman said that gistered refugees was to integrate the whole the problems of disaster. Msgr. Gremillion would 1,345,000, of whom half community and just as This is not the case. "discuss with all Christ- were under the age of they have profited by the ian leaders what is being 16. social, psychological and He believes that the. done and what can be religious experience of problems must be solved Msgr. Gremillion will done for the refugees, three or four months much more raciirally. be the guest in Jerusalem only per 10 cent. of The methods of modern R ev. Father M. A. Windey, building a village—so of Archbishop Pio Laghi, whom are Christians.science and its findings S i., Director of Christian they seek to progress It was the Vatican's in- apostolic delegate in Jermust be applied to each Relief Organisations. educationally creatively +ention, the spokesman usalem and Palestine. case. and socially. Later, into all Middle said, help The Vatican specialist dustrial development will His present work on Father viindey believes East refugees who have in peace and developthe mid-eastern coast of that it is here that Chris- follow. left or want to leave ment will also talk with Father Windey conIndia necessitates the tianity can play its major their country. members of Caritas Intinued his journey to erection of 10 to 12 vil- role transforming of The Vatican was inter- ternationalis the and Melbourne to visit his lages annually. The com- society. eEtcd in launching a plan Pontifical Mission for friend Archbishop Knox. munity as a whole is inHe thinks that Christof rehabilitation for re Palestine, a Vatican relief volved in rehabilitation ians must let their con- He will proceed to Fordham University to ad- Several guests from Manjimup, Brunswick and the sur- fug,ees both inside and organisation in the Holy and thereby learns from cern go beyond the dress conferences outside Palestine. Land. on Aid one another and a local bounds of institutional to Underdeveloped Coun- rounding districts turned up for the Bunbury Y.C.W.'s esprit de corps is thereby International Fiesta Bunbury recently. in interests and be all em- tries. formed. This is the crux Looking stunning here is petite Jan Packer (Bunbury), bracing. It should show of -crisis rehabilitation. He will also visit his wearing a Japanese geisha costume. She tied with the concern to help the He finds that thereby poor people to live with home in Brussels, Bel- Johanna Horsten in the Best International Dress competition. (More pictures, see Page 10). he caters for the physical, dignity as befits men gium. socio-economic and psy- firstly. Then they will not chological needs of the only have an opportunity stricken. faith finding the of He helps them to be through action but will creative, careful and pro- also desire it. This goes gressive. Not only must too for the helpers and this new concept of com- volunteer workers. inunity It is in projects such development cater for the home, farm as this that Father Winand body, but it must be dey believes the Church Getting Pope Paul to the Church on time in It studies the route to Manila and Sydney in November is already being afford the Pope maximum exposure without, planned by a small task force in the Vatican. f or instance, tying up Every last detail of the his trip to Bogota that he traffic. jaunt—Pope said the mission of a The schedule will be 20,000-mile Paul's ninth trip out of Pope is no longer con- flexible to allow for deItaly since 1964—will be fined to the Vatican, but lays, but seldom is the agreed on before he now he should move to Pope late for appointthe world in this age of ments. leaves. The task force comEvery minute spent the jet." The Pope has, since the putes the exact minute will be calculated and a strict schedule followed beginning of his reign, he will end his day till he returns to his top- visited the Holy Lark!, months in advance—and floor apartment overlook- Geneva, the United Nat- they have been amazingions headquarters in ly correct. ing St. Peter's Square. Behind the papal trip New York, Turkey, FatHowever, Bishop MarPortugal, South cinkus readily admits t o the Philippines and ima, Australia is the idea of America (Bogota, Col- that all is not spotdemonstrating the Pope's umbia) and Africa (Kam- on all the time. There are desire to work hand in palla, Uganda). problems, such as movhand with bishops. Papal tours are planned ing the Pope through He will speak with with extreme precision. crowds. Forthcoming bishops from 13 nations Bishop Marcinkus makes "Our experience has Retreats at Our Lady of at the Pan-Asian episco- several advance trips to shown that the visit of a the Rosary Retreat House pal meeting in Manila the host nation before Pope is unlike that of Aug. 19-20: and with the bishops of the actual visit. any other leader. There Our Lady of the Missions High School. four other nations at the Choosing an airline is is no way to define it, A ug. 23: Redcliffe and Belmont Parishes. Oceania Bishops confer- usually simple: the Pope nor is there any way to A ug. ence in Sydney. flies the most convenient gauge the motion of a 24-25: 'Sienna' Girls' High School. A ug. 26The man behind the airline. This is often the crowd. 27:Our Lady of the Missions High School. intricate planning of all national airline of the "Even experienced secA ug. 30 -Sept. 6: Dominican Sisters' Pope Paul's overseas country being visited. urity men in a host counRetreat. monthly balance as offered by Sept. 7-11: As easy to operate as any normal trips is 48-year-old BishFor the trip in Novem- try underestimate this." most savings accounts. Join the Pallottine Lay Missionaries. Passbook savwgs account. Easy thousands of 'money makers' Sept. take . pay easy out. in to . to . op Paul Marcinkus, travel one will ber, in Meanwhile, he in Sydney, 16: East who save at Town & Country. Yet you earn 7% p.a. interest, Victoria Park Parish. whose job is inconat the the avoid Vatito line the Catholic Press Assodaily Call calculated ornputer in, send the coupon, or on , the Sept. 20: phone us at 22-2066. can bank but sideline venience changing ciation of Australia and Nilance not iust on the minimum of Victoria Park and Embleton Parishes. Sept. specialty is tour plan- plans. New Zealand will send 25-27: Majellan Retreat. ning. Town & Comntry Permanent Building Society—, — — -1 "The Pope's a paying it's president, Mr. Nick We have Kerr to cover the start of I 297 Murray Street, Perth. 6000. Bishop anyone like passenger American-born 1 some individual bookings available. 1 146 ttate se pin Ow '11+oney maws — the Pope's tour. Marcinkus said every else," the bishop said. Phone I plias' und ono your klv•strnitnt brochAtra Sister in Charge on 63459. The advance force will It is planned that Mr. I trip the Pope made had I If your N AME__ been for a religious rea- scrutinise carefully the Kerr board the papal beween Parish or Group are interested in coming I I exact would son, route that one dethe plane motorin Rome at the end . ADDRESS__-October and December, please contact us now, as I monstrate that he was cade will take, noting of an extensive overseas I bookings are now being made for his time. first a priest and a such small items as pos- fact-finding tour of press 1 sible delay by a passing and information estab- TOWN4 COUNTRY FIRMANENT IROLDENG SOIXTY—AN SITTMCIMO TRUSTEE RIVESTWEIT bishop. "I think it was before train. lishments.

Vatican Probes Aid To Refugees

Join the money Every Minute Detail Planned makers For Pope's Tour

Come on over to a Town & Country oi.savings account

r701

Nob

THE

Page Four

U.S. CHURCH GROUP FORESEES NORTH IRELAND SETTLEMENT

LONDON. — Northern Ireland's ProtestantCatholic conflict will not result in civil war, a US interfaith group reported here.

Thursday, August 13, 1970

RECORD

CELIBACY LAW STAYS UTRECHT, The Netherlands.—Pope Paul VI will not change tha Church's law on obligatory celebacy for priests.

REPORTING THE WORLD

Non-Military Draft Rejected

"For the Pope, this is to help in exceptional This was stated in a The group, sponsored Rev. David H. C. Read, by a balanced conviction in situations. issued ommunique c by the Appeal of Con- minister of the Madison "This is a measure that the Dutch bishops, which he feels himself Presbyterian science Foundation of Avenue the bishbe considered in supported by could the reviewed who New York City, visited Church, and Angier Bid between ops in general, though he collective consultation. MADRID: A government proposal that would have Rome in talks given Northern Ireland and the dle Duke, former US amthe Pope and the knows there are bishops The 1971 Synod of Bish- draftees an option to serve in the Church's foreign rnis. bassador to Spain and Republic of Ireland. priestly a different which has who have a ops, sions instead of on Conmilitary duty has Bishops' been Dutch turned down It said the religious- Denmark, all of New ministry on its agenda, by the Spanish Cortes (parliament). ference president, Car- view. political strife in the York. occaproper be a would dinal Bernard Alfrink, The lawmakers sent North can be settled by Informed sources "The Pope maintains sion this to discuss The group conferred rchbishop of Utrecht. A the proposal back to the say the rejection is here conciliation. wrote on Febwhat he issue." with Northern Ireland's not Cardinal Alf rink had "We can state our opin- Premier, James Chichesruary 2 to the Cardinal The bishops said that, government commission likely to affect a primion that Northern Ire ter-Clark, the Irish repub- talks with the Pope, the Secretary of State about at the wish of both sides, that formulated it, with liege given to bishops te land is not a war zone, lic's premier, Jack Lynch. papal Secretary of State, the possibility of ordain- talks between the Dutch the comment that mili- a rr an g e dispensation nor is it likely to be- and church, industrial, Cardinal Jean Villot, the ing married men of more hierarchy and the Holy tary duty was not just from military come one," the group de- labour union and politi- prefect of the Doctrinal more mature age in order See would be continued. an obligation but also for clergy and layservice aides Cardinal Congregation, clared. an honour. already at work in cal leaders. CathFranje Seper, the presi"We departed from The proposal was olic missions in the un. Ireland with a reasoned It said that "forces dent of the Vatican Secframed to offer human- derdeveloped nations. conciliation for making Christian for retariat conviction that civil war itarian service to young rising out of passion and in both sides in Northern Unity, Cardinal Jan WilSpaniards opposed in Rejection by the Parare asserting lebrands, and the prefect violence is not a present Ireland conscience to military liament of a government themselves," adding: of the Congregation for possibility." proposal is a rare ocduty. John Cardinal Clergy, "These forces are not the Members of the group It also would have curence here. Some obincluded Rabbi Arthur ready to abdicate to Wright. freed about 30 consci- servers are interpreting said bishops Dutch The Scheier, of Park East those who advocate a entious objectors now in it as a vote of no conSynagogue; Father Don- solution based on, or ap- that the Pope listened to jail. fidence in the regime. ald R. Campion, S.J., ed- pealing to, sectarian pas- Cardinal Alfrink with benevoattention, "great itor-in-chief of the Jesuit sion and political terrorlence and understandthe ism." Weekly, America; ing." "On the other hand, the cardinal was confronted again with the delicate and extremely responsible position of the Pope, who is the pastor CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy.—Hundreds of tourROME.—Catholics now regard the Scriptures of the whole Church . . . ists attending a weekly papal audience escaped "Without understandfrom a positive viewpoint, an Austrian cardinal serious injury when a wooden barricade snapped told an international federation to promote better ing the problems exposed f rom its metal moorings as a result of pressure by the cardinal, the Pope understanding of the Bible. believes the reasons for from the crowd. Franziskus prepared for it, the isible maintaining the traditCardinal The barricade crash- ricade had been just a Koenig, of Vienna, presi- has a lot of spiritual ad- ional ties between priested within a foot of the little higher, it would the year-old vantages." dent of hood and celibacy in the NEW SUPERIOR GENERAL ELECTED men who were carry- certainly have knocked From proper use of Latin Church are still World Catholic Federaing Pope Paul VI in his down some of the chair tion for the Biblical Ap- Holy Scripture, the car- valid today, and perhaps portable chair down bearers, possibly cataostolate, described the dinal said, the average even more so now than the main aisle of the pulting the Pope down present attitude of Cath- Catholic can "learn more in the past." from a dangerous height. complete of the word of God and audience hall. as a olics During his audiences, As it was, the bearers The sharp crack of switch from that of four the meaning of the revel- Cardinal Alfrink told the ations of God and the Pope the Dutch bishops centuries ago. wood slapping against did some smart stepStating that the for- message of salvation." stone stunned the jubi- ping, shared the stunned had agreed it would A spokesman said the serve the interests of the mer defensive attitude of lant crowd into silence silence with everyone toward the federation will open new Church if it allowed marCatholics as tourists were thrown else, and then continued Bible was one of the re- international headquart- ried men to be ordained to the floor in the down the aisle bearing sults of the Reformation, ers early next year. priests. melee. the Pontiff as soon as it The federation intends Cardinal Koenig added: He also recommended noted was evident no one was observer An Oceania (Australia, New Zealand and New "Today we are on the to act as a gathering that, in special cases, Guinea) was represented for the first time at the that if the four-foot bar- hurt. way, in a positive way, point for information on priests who had married General Chapter of the Fraternity of Capuchinto offer the Bible as a Bible promotion and a should be allowed to conFranciscans held in Rome recently. for ideas of storehouse We have of God. message priestly their tinue no difficulty or problem the continued operation duties. Father Albert Colletta, dained in 1937, and later in saying that the Bible of individual biblical apCardinal Alf rink exis the Christian message ostolate groups through- pressed concern about the Capuchin Superior in gained post-graduate deand that if people are out the world. keeping a sufficient num- Australia and former grees in Speculative Philber of priests in the parish priest of Wyn- osophy and French LitPope Paul VI has named a layman to replace was erature. Brisbane, Church in the Nether- num, among more than 100 deHe has held many ed- Msgr. Fausto Vallainc as press spokesman for the lands. Recalling their state- legates at the Chapter, ucational and ministerial Holy See. ment issued on January which discussed the im- offices throughout the He is Federico Alessan- holds the title of profesof the Swiss Province and, at 19 this year, the bishops plementation drini. sor, according to Italian 15,000-member fraternGeneva, initiated the because during His appointment is PHILADELPHIA.—Members of the official Cath- said: custom, ity's new constitution. "Apostolate of Home "It was never a matter journalistic long provisional, Archbishop his olic-Reformed Presbyterian dialogue commission of any plea for abolish- Father Albert has re- Visiting". announced here that the group has opened a ing celibacy, and the turned to Brisbane and He speaks five langu- Martin J. O'Connor said career he has also taught in announcing it. history in high school. study of the role of women in the churches. bishops frequently ex- will implciumt the Chap- ages. Archbishop O'Connor Eight new counsellors, pressed their apprecia- ter's decisions. As a member of the "We have begun our ment promised to "creThe Chapter also elec- each representing a is president of the Ponti- staff of L'Osservatore who, priests those tion of for study," the theologians ate new patterns of life Commission Father Paschal major language group, fical the kingdom of God. ted was put in reported in the summer wherein women will ex- for Social Communications. Romano, he Rlwalski, of Lens, Switwere elected to assist the and Holy See'S devotion With the of charge disadvant , no perience UniverIssue of Temple Alessandrini, 64, has zerland (pictured) the him in the over-all adby Pope sacto make willingness relations press sity's Journal of Ecumen- ages by reason of their been assistant editor of rifices, keep their vow of new Minister General of ministration of the fratPius XI and carried out newsCity Vatican ical Studies, "by listening sex." the the Order. ernity. that function for about Issued after the com- celibacy. to a cataloguing of many Father Paschal, 59, will Brother Aloysius Ward paper, L'Osservatore Ro- 10 years before moving comhave "The bishops mano, for the past degrievances by two female mission heard testimony for and care serve the entire frater- 41, a Welshman and to the editorship of the leaders within our res- from two women—Sister passion cade. Cathllic nity as successor of St. member of the British groups." both about -defunct now I.H.M., and pected churches—one a Anne Dunn, Francis of Assisi. Virtually all of the daily, Ii Quotidiano, in Province, will represent Pope the They said that Roman Catholic and one Mrs. Margrethe B. J. He entered the frater- the English-speaking signed editorials on poli- 1946. Brown — the statement considered the preaching nity in 1930 and was or- group. a United Presbyterian. tical matters of special priestly validity of the "We have found the reflected the belief of He returned to L'Osserinterest to the Holy See and imheavy celibacy a evidence of discrimina- members of the two in 1950 have come from his type- vatore Romano assistant perative requirement of tion based upon sex to churches' dialogue secnamed was and writer. his apostolic office. be so substantial that we tions on worship and 1961. He has also supplied a editor in are obliged, being led, mission. who regular column of comMsgr. Vallainc, as we believe, by the In a separate statement first Vatican City for the ment named been had Holy Spirit, to confess issued by the commisiroll magaweekly picture the director of our gilt as members of sion's theology section zine, L'Osservatore della See's expanded pre° our respective churches and devoted to the minDomenica. office three years ago, and as members of our istry, members made anHe is a graduate of the is moving to Sienna as social order." other plea for the ordinaUniversity of Rome and Auxiliary Bishop. The theologians' state- tion of women. The death occurred recently at Loughrea, Co. C ASTELGANDOLFO.— Galway, Ireland, of Mr. 20 Mabel St, Gen. and Pope Paul VI Patrick O'Reilly, father Bedel Bokassa, president South Perth of the Secretary to His of the Central African 67 2716 Grace, the Archbishop, PAINTING CONTRACTOR Republic, talked privateRev. P. J. G. O'Reilly. ly here recently on problems of development and Father O'Reilly was peace. present at the death-bed The African leader, acof his father. P. NORRISH & CO. companied by four miniWhen Kansas-born FaThe Junior Priests' LAND and ESTATE AGENTS sters of state and 15 ther Steve Reichert, OFM Committee organised a Advt other persons, spent 30 Capuchin (above) was FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN special Concelebrated minutes alone with the ordained in September Mass for BUYING OR SELLING the repose of NIPINNIIPAKIFNININIM#4,0"11.~04.0. Pope before introducing last year, he volunteered Mr. O'Reilly's soul at St. Contact us at: his aides. for the New Guinea mis- John's Hospital Chapel, FITZGERALD STREET, 148A The Pope, speaking sion. Subiaco last week. The NORTHAM French, noted that the He has since arrived in principal celebrant was THE Central African Republic and Rev. Father James CorCATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU was celebrating its 10th Sydney, Australia, coran, Acting-Secretary assignwill take up this WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY anniversary and said he to the Archbishop, and ment soon. nation hoped DANCING the young PICNICS Rev. Fathers K. Keating, Born in Leoville in the T ENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF would have a future of CABARETS G. Aldous, C. Flamer and R IVER TRIPS harmony, liberty, peace wheatlands of Kansas, he O PTOMETRISTS PARTIES E. Jr 'nes. A large num243 his on youth his THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS spent and prosperity. Scarborough Beat.h Road. Phone 172a ber c other priests atPhone K. 795 parparents His farm Bokassa tribute paid Kalgoorlie. Street, 230 Hannan Further Details: Margaret Nally, 61-5730 tended.. to the Pope's coneern ents are still wheatgrowP F WILLIS, W A.O.A., Optometrist Humphris, 65 4620 May he rest in peace. and interest about Africa. ors. 1 .0.0.0411KMONNNINPIVAINIP#4,41.4.444 , MMAKINP#4 , 04P4NIPOIN "

Accident Mars Papal Audience

CARDINAL PROMOTES BIBLE STUDY

Australia, NZ And NG Represented At Chapter

VATICAN'S NEW PRESS OFFICER IS A LAYMAN

WOMEN'S ROLE IN CHURCH

AFRICAN LEADER SEES POPE

R EMEMBER

Priest's Father Dies

M. G. O'Brien

HUNGARY DULL WEEKENDS?

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Thursday, August 13, 1970 FOR

THE

RECORD

Page Five

INVESTORS

INFRASTRUCTURE BEATS NCO By Mindu Speck

and feasibility studies lasting 13 years, South Western A fter exploration Mining Ltd., whose shareholders are International Nickel Company of Canada and Nickel Mines of Australia N.L., have announced that the development of the Wingelthis time would be uneconomic. lina nickel deposit at

Time Is Running Out For Us TIME is running out for the rich nations to help the poor in a world that may be torn to shambles in the "angry 70s, British economist Barbara Ward predicts in a Vatican-produced book.

Miss Ward, a member a sub-world of unreThe deposit, located in sent time has been the which they have with Finance Company of gaged in other develop- of the Pontifical Com- deemed misery which Blackstone range lack of success of com- these prospectors. Australia, following the ments on its own ac mission for World Jus- "spreads from the Chithe Australian panies with names which near the West precedent of finance com- count. An open cut cop- tice and Peace, sponsors cago ghettoes to the The big are reported to international famous internationpanies generally, has re- per lease at Burra in of "The Angry 70s," said slums of Calcutta and border, is will make least 60 mil- ally for nickel. The best c ompanies contain at ported a 32.6 per cent, in- South Australia will present international ef- on top of it — are the lion tons of 1.3 per cent finds to-date have been good in the end, because crease to a record come into production forts to increase the food rich, the bourgeouis, the made oreThe their by nickel. vast second rank capital resour- $2,670,832. lateritic supply would only buy Pharisees, Mutual Accep- early in 1971. the people which are ces give them almost un- tance Ltd. body is rather erratic, c ompanies made S2,154,219 The company also in- "a couple of decades of who have made it while development of Australia limited based, staying if power. not but the which is an increase of tends to bring a lead time" for a world laden their neighbours rot." bodies in Australian owned. but investment in wellsimilar ore 22.3 per cent, on last mine at Mary Springs. 45 with a twin explosive Elsewhere in the world, managed local explorers world To save the world other parts of the year. miles north of North- force: the starving poor from the angry 70s, she economically geological interpretation is likely to give a better has proved The Perpetual Execu- ampton, into production. and impatient young. of ultrabasic sequences return. calls for an all-out effort attractive. tors, Trustees and AgenAn interesting footnote She said the imbalance to raise more food, emThe most serious prob- is often comparatively ey Co. (W.A.) Ltd. did on Spargo's recent report between the haves and more people and LONDON WEAKNESS lem with the Wingellina straightforward because even better with a 40 per was the appointment of have-nots is behind stu- ploy location there are extensive exEarly in the week, the cent, increase to S514,837. Mr. B. Prindiville as fin- dent unrest, revival of provide the shelter of a deposit is its home, and standards of Because of its remote- posures of unweathered local bulls did their best TVW7 maintained its ancial controller. Pre- Leninism, the race war ness the cost of provid- rock. The location of ore to start a run, but they outstanding record with viously the company has and the general revolu- health. ing infrastructure, in- bodies is then weighted were not helped by lack a further 31 per cent, in- been long on leases but tionary tremors of the To do this, it is necescluding a town and the in favour of the compan- of enthusiasm on Wall crease to $533,727. Com- short on financial mansary not only to stem the advancing 70s. associated facilities of ies with the greatest geo- Street. The most damag- petitor Swan TV did not agement. Mr. Prindiville On the positive side, flow of the poor from ing factor, however, was fare quite so well, with has an excellent reputawater, power and trans- logical know-how. offers an outline of the country to the city, she port are prohibitive. The but to find new urban tion in this area, and, in a policy of salvation. relarge expenditure locations away from the view of this development, insists this She that quired for these and I have changed my mind include a recognition of cities. C ALSIL PTY. LTD. large scale processing about the company as a the rich and the poor As in the past, Miss jusbe cannot f acilities speculative investment. and the adaptation by Ward laments the tified at the present time After their recent incon- governments and citizens amount the superpowers The latest announceclusive report, the shares of a strategy of social spend on armament. Gold by made ment was may drift lower in the aims to curb and re-dirA fraction of that and Mineral Explorations short term. Investors ect economic policy. money can make the N.L., a major shareshould watch for the holder in Nickel Mines of turn. But it would be un- In what is probably a world secure by defusing Australia. It includes the wise to delay too long demand for "decency to- a possible revolution. statement that the comIf nothing is done, she since the company may ward dignity, Miss Ward panies involved have restart drilling in the Pin- asks for every human predicts a continuation ceived the report and are nacles area shortly. , being a normal chance at of what the present considering what alterdecent food, decent care economic social and Bamboo Creek has and a decent job. natives, if any, exist forces have produced — started generating a cash It seems that some She says present-day a series of vicious circles flow from tin mining sort of development may existence for the poor is and downward spirals. operations, with some economic marginally be gold production as a It is likely the compansideline. ies will seek a modifica11 Iis tion of the Government's The mining news of the policy where by major week, however, is FreeROME.—Promotion of more intensive Bible A ug '69 A ugY7o industrial and mining deport Sulphur's 1,000 mil- studies by American Catholics may be entrusted velopments in remote lion toils of iron ore, dis- to the Religious Education Department of the US areas must bear the Calsil Ltd. Share price in dollars and weekly turnover in tens of thousands. The covered inevitably by the Catholic Conference. major cost for the in- apparent price drop in November, 1969 is due to a 1 for 2 bonus issue. The general doyen of prospectors, Mr. t rend is one of steady growth which is likely to continue. frastructure. L. Hancock. It is a fitThe possibility of a President of the Vatican ProHad the Wingellina exIn Western Australia, the woeful weakness of a 16 per cent, drop to ting comment . on the new programme for the Secretariat for the Christian market mood that the USCC Department has motion of ploration been at this more than 95 per cent of the London market. Aus- $152,751; but the com- effect of this momentous been discussed by the de- Unity. stage a few years ago, it the Archaean shield is tralian mining stocks pany is able to pay a announcement was pre- partment's director. might have been possible overlain by an extensive were discounted heavily maiden eight per cent. cisely zero. Iron ore and Msgr. Russell Neighbor. Msgr. Neighbour said to obtain government as- covering of soil produc- on local prices day after "enthusiastic dividend, and expects to gas flows are doing great and Father Bernard Or- he was sistance or tax conces- ed by weathering pro- day. pay regularly. about the idea" of using things secretary general chard, for the country, sions. At present, how- cesses which are incomThere is a limit to how but they are no longer of the World Catholic his department as the CALSIL ever, the project is vital pletely understood. De- much of this the AusFederation for the Bibli- agency for increasing neither to State develop- tailed geological interpreThe success story of news. tralian market can stand, Catholic reading of the cal Apostolate. ment nor to the relief of tation of such areas is and, by the middle of the the week, however, is loin the United Bible balance of payments pro- impossible, and the Msgr. Neighbor sound- States. ex- week, the local bulls cally-based Calsil Limit- A FTERNOON OF blems. There are several perts are reduced to a ed out the possibility were running out of ed, manufacturers of calENQUIRY other nickel projects common level with officials of the BibHe added, however, of ignor- steam. The bad news sium silicate bricks, reAn afternoon of en- lical federation in Rome this was a matter that which are goers without ance. The tools of the about Wingellina and commended for invest- quiry in the Catholic and also spoke with Car- would have to he decided Special support. The Gov- exploration trade, geo- Beach's Divana No. 1 ment earlier this year. Faith will be held at St. dinal Jan Willebrands, by the bishops. ernment is preoccupied chent,:al and magnetic Consolidated net profit were the last straw, and Patrick's with inflation problems Church, Haveshowed a 100 per cent. surveys and induced pol- some heavy falls folwhich arise, in part, from increase to $338,640 in lock Street, West Perth, arization measurements lowed. on Sunday, August 16, at rapid development. It is give a broad indication Bad news comes fre- the current year. unlikely that they would The company has ex- 2 p.m. of potential, but that is quently in mineral exwish to add to these All are invited and are panded its activities to all. ploration, and those who OPTOMETR I STS and OPTICIANS difficulties by assisting asked to bring a friend. other States at a rapid cannot afford the losses CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS South Western Mining Up to the present time, should make their invest- rate, and there has been Discussions are planned. Ltd., especially as this the best metal finds in Holy Mass will be ofa corresponding growth 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 would create problems Western Australia have ments elsewhere. How- in its capital. A 1-for-2 fered at 4.00 p.m. ever, London's lack of inof precedent in its deal- come about through the terest in the speculative bonus issue and a placeings with other com- patient work of ex- market is a danger Signal ment of 700,000 shares panies. perienced prospectors. that should not be ig- were made in November, Mineral seekers who ig- nored. In the short term, 1969 and April, 1970. The THE PROSPECTOR IS nore this fact do so at the British investors are second group of shares K ING their peril. One of the unlikely to enter the does not yet rank for One of the most not- principal reasons for the speculative market in dividend. able features of the success of the Australian force short of another nickel search in The latest expansion strike. move is a takeover offer Australia up to Western based companies has Poseidon-tyrie the pre- been the close links They have not been mov- for Jayworth Industries ed by the steady flow of Ltd., masonry brick mansound reports over the ufacturers in Sydney and past few months. The Brisbane. The offer is on short cycle ebb and flow the basis of one Calsil of the market at depres- share for every four of 3,360,000 Nmemr, sed levels is likely to con- Jayworth's tinue. Speculators must shares. The move is aimThe Supply House for: be content with small ed at complementing the ART SUPPLIES gains at best, and may Calsil range of products not consider these worth and entering the QueensTICKET WRITING the risk involved. land building market, SIGN WRITERS On the other hand, the where there is likely to S ILK SCREEN MATERIALS prospects for long term be rapid growth in the growth remain excellent. next few years. STUDENTS' REQUISITES There is just not enough D RAFTING EQUIPMENT Group profits may sufcapital entering the mar- fer a little in 1970-71 beCERAMIC SUPPLIES ket to maintain all the cause of the effects of the sound stocks at a level credit squeeze. But the 4:31 commensurate with their outlook for further earning potential. Posei- growth is excellent. don shares, a safe investA special week-end retreat to assist young men will be MINING REPORTS ment as miners go, are conducted at Beach Petroleum has absurdly low, and so are those of Westralian obtained uneconomic oil and water from Divana Sands. No. 1, but it is now clear INDUSTRIALS that the strike was made STRONG down the dip of the by a team of diocesan priests and religious By contrast with the structure. The outlook mining sector, indus- for Divana No. 2, to be For further details contact: which trials, require drilled in due course, is only a fraction of the not less than promising. Rev. Father W. J. Foley, 1 48 Another company on new capital to maintain WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 103 77 St. George's Tce., Perth. prices, have reacted to the underpriced list is ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO 391 HAY reports Ltd., known Samin best good of flow the STREET, SUBIACO Phone 23 1889 Telephone: 81-2488 and have showr a steady for its connections with Poseidon, but also engrowth pattern

11

NEW PLAN EXPLORED

DANNEI.L & GOLLOP

Marriage or the Single Life? A Life of Christian C_ommitme As a Priest, A Religious or a Layman?

Men have found their answers through honest enquiry, thought and prayer

Marian Lodge, Kalamunda, 41h-6th September

Jacksons Drawing Supplies

••••

----

•

Page Six

THE

GIVE US PEACE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13,

....111111111111191

1970

NEW ANGLICAN BISHOP

The border with Lebist jargon or cross-referA PARADOX anon lies only a few The danger, where it ence. Yasser Arafat, leadhundred yards from exists, comes rather er of the Fatah organisaKibbutz Bar'am. from the terrorist groups tion, said in an interview given

The buildings of the pushing into Lebanon dent to the corresponof a Cairo weekly, kibbutz (communal set- from neighbouring Syria. Roz al-Yasset. on Decoccupied LeThese have tlement) are surroundember 5, last year: far banese villages not ed by barbed wire, there are slit trenches and from the border and "What we are doing is cement bomb shelters have chased many of to eliminate the inhuman their inhabitants away. everywhere, and watchimperialist condition, debases. stroy by force of arms towers every couple of From these hundred yards. Armed they have made some the Zionist-imperialist settlers patrol the area raids into Israel, but not existence, in order to esat night, and guard cl-ris a gainst this kibbutz. Pri- tablish a humane, demorun on long wires marily, their effort has cratic and progressive around the kit-4,m! been terrorist in the society. With all our restrict sense, for it has sources, we fight against boundary.

been directed against the fortress of Zionism Yet, Bar'em, founded civilians and civilian tar- and imperialism . . . We in 1949 and named after gets rather than against are a national liberation an ancient village a mile Israeli soldiers or militmovement, with all that re and a half away, is a ary installations. this implies, a movement latively peaceful place. believes that Their best known ach- which By day, the 250 people of policy can only grow out ievement in this area has of mainly the kibbutz, of a gunbarrel". French and Belgian or- been the attack on the igin, work in the fields busload of children. But A more explicitly marxand orchards and workist version of the docshops ,and the children trine is the statement go to school, or play out- By W. G. Smith, SJ. made to the West Gerside their cottages, or man News Agency in Janswim in the kibbutz they have also gained a uary this year by Dr. pool as if there were no further special local no- Georges Habash, leader A lfred Charles Holland was consecrated Bishop Assistant in the Anglican Diocese of Perth in St. George's continuing war to cast toriety for a raid in of the Popular Front for Cathedral on the Feast of the Transfiguration, August 6. any shadow on their which they by-passed the Liberation of PalesBishop Holland is seen here on the extreme left as he is being questioned by the Anglican Archbishop of lives. this kibbitz and another tine will take another 20 Perth, Most Rev. G. Sambell, during the initial part of the ceremony of consecration. And traffic, wheeled not far away and made to 30 years, and, after Prior to his elevation to the position of Bishop, Most Rev. A. C. Holland was in charge of the constantly and pedestrian, goes up their target one of the victory, everything will expanding parish of Scarborough, where his experience of growing populations and the concommitant only be different; not and down the road road unprotected Arab vilproblems of growth will fit him well for his new position. will Palestine be free nearby, even nearer to lages. ( Note: Perth's population has increased 30 percent in the past three and a half years. from Zionism, but Lebathe border. Only by night This is one of the prinnon and Jordan will be is there special care. cipal paradoxes of the free from reaction, and Peacefully, too, a num- present situation in ber of Arab builders en- Israel. The Arab guerilla Syria and Iraq from the • ter the kibbutz each day o rganisations — numer- petite bourgeoisie. They POPE PAUL VI has paid tribute to Japan's to work on a construc- ous and often in conflict will have been transformtion job that has been with one another—oper- ed in a truly socialist dedication to peace "ever since the end of the going on for months. ate from bases outside sense and united. Pales- tragic Pacific war." To help the rehabilitation of one of Tonga's 200 tine i1l be part of a Others are employed to Israel small islands, stricken by two hurricanes, Austraand speak in Marxist-Leninist Arabia." I n his tribute to Japan Japhas, ever since the work beside the Jews in terms of "liberating" the an, read by Cardinal end of the tragic Pacific lian Catholic Relief has granted $5,000 for the the surrounding fields. Palestinian Arabs. But The likeness to the Paolo Marella at EXPO war, remained firmly purchase of a tractor, which will also be used to In fact, all of these they receive minimal Vietnamese situation is 70 in Osaka on the day dedicated to the prin provide water. were working at the kib- support from Arabs actu- therefore quite strong: dedicated to the Holy ciple of peacefulness in At the request of the 1963 again slowed probutz on the day a couple ally living in Israel, and farmers—Israeli, Arabs See, which has a pavilion international relations. Foundation for the duction and the dreaded o f months ago when a they have had to resort and Vietnamese — who there, he said: "The spirit of freedom Peoples of the South rhinceros beatle school bus loaded with to straightout terrorist want nothing better than "The Japanese nation essential peace, so and rotting in the children was attacked by tactics, such as those de-- to be left alone to get on presents to the world the to all authentic Chris- Pacific, ACR is making lied terrorists on a neighbour- scribed, to keep their re- with their farming, have admirable spectacle of a tianity, together with the the grant to Leimatu'a stumps of fallen trees. village on Vava Island. At the same time, black ing road and dead and putation as "fighters" all been embroiled in the people preserving its tra- proverbial industriousLeimatu'a has a popu- leaf streak blighted the youngsters and try to compel a mea- danger and loss and ter- ditional heritage as well ness of the Japanese wounded were brought hurriedly sure of help from Israeli ror of guerrilla war by as looking for means of people, may explain to lation of about 1,500 in- banana trees and rats habitants, mostly farm- appeared in high num an outside "liberation" to Bar'am's small dispen- Arabs. ever greater advance in a great extent the econ- ers growing yams, taros, bers feeding on young movement which seeks sary. NOT TOO POPULAR all sectors. omic prosperity of the tapioca, breadfruit, pine- coconuts and root crops. to impose an ideology "Surely this would not country and its technol- apples, pawspaws, sugar Clearly, the kibbutz This has not helped and a system of governBesides the effects of people say, the Arabs their popularity. But an- ment that the mass of be possible without the ogical progress, of which cane, rice, maize, banan- the 1961 hurricane, Leimwho saw the children other factor is also be- the population does not atmosphere of freedom the present World Expo- as and coconuts. atu'a is also suffering presents such In March, 1961, a dis- from a severe water prevailing in the coun- sition were deeply saddened by coming more and more want. try. At the same time, overwhelming evidence." astrous hurricane almost shortage. There is no their suffering. evident as their propaganda becomes more wiped out the coconut river and watering vegeyears, past 20 I n the These are Israeli Arabs strident. It is that they trees of Vavu'a causing table plantations is exKibbutz the people of the of course, and in no are concerned with "libcopra to drop by almost oensive, especially when sense enemies. But even eration" only in the Bar'am have transformhalf. farmers have to hire the Lebanese farmers, sense the term is given ed much of the barren A of further ARRUPE, superior general F-A 11-1ER PEDRO storm nearby because of in to carry the water. land trucks whose green fields lie in by the several best strips not far from the known communist writ- their energy and the ap- the Jesuits, has estimated that 50 million aborWembley Hotel Israeli orchards, are not ers on guerilla warfare. plication of modern farperformed in post-war Japan, tions have been ming techniques. hostile, nor are they reExcellent Lounge and They are seeking the c ausing an explosion more dangerous than the garded with hostility. A ccommodation of an They have much to No attack has ever establishment 87 2418 Phone tomic of Hiroshima. a bombing come from them against Arab communist state offer their Arab neighand Cambridge Cnr. extending right across bours in the way of the Israelis working so In a statement com- ed in Hiroshima, and Wembley Sts., Alexander close to them, and none the Middle East. The knowledge and co-opera- memorating the 25th an- 100,000 died later from attack on Israel is only tion, and they are preis expected. niversary of the tragedy wounds and radiation. the first stepping stone pared to share what they of Hiroshima, Father ArSubiaco Hotel Hotel Dianella Father Arrupe estimatof members of the One to this. They have no rupe recalled the horror ed that, in the 25 years i-irst Class Accommodation speaks respect for the present kibbutz the ALEXANDER DRIVE and Service But a situation in at witnessing the explo- since, there had been 50 rather of a sense of iden- Arab leaders or their Phone 76 1699 which peace and justice sion from afar while a million abortions pertity that he and others forms of government. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. DELIVERY modern fully servicea mots FREE HOME of his companions felt are more than mere missionary in the Far formed in Japan. mita each with private fact; East. ,lea Mod. rates. air condition Phone 81 1028 towards men and women MARXIST OVERTONES hopes is necessary for He said the Japanese Awl and heated TV., radio Nowadays, even the such communication. Dr. working hard at the Irene McHenry, Proprietress He said the Japanese phenomenon of material Ample car parking, same tasks as themselves more moderate guerrilla Georges Habash's plan were able to rebuild a growth should be scrutjust a few yards over language is notable for for 30 years of war is not badly defeated nation inised by some of the the border. its undertones of marx- quite the same thing. into the third greatest newly emerging nations. B ayswater Hotel The Railton economic power in the OPP. STATION "The conquest of highPerth's Most Modern world and brought it in Music & Time Temperance Old Hotel standards living and closer contact with West- er Friday 5 minutes walk from Dancing, • sought to not be should ern nations. St Mary's Cathedral S aturday. detriment of the the B.B. from &7.00 "But the impact with most genuine values of LES BAR TTLET PropCnr. Pier & Murray Streets TEL.: 71-1224 h *DIP EtECM,:.11 the West has caused traditional culture." 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Thursday, August 13, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

THE HOME OF THE SWALLOW

In answer to a question, a little child once stated that the of the swallow was in the stomach. ome h true, as the object of

swallowing is to place the food in the stomach — the This is mixing room. S wallowing is an easy yet a very comatter, m Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE plex process; it requires B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. the harmonious action of many muscles. However, it is involunthe stomach is lined which proceed directly tary most of the way. with a mucous mem- from the brain. is stomach a large The These nerves not only secreting gland, really a brane — a wet layer — which hangs in folds or control the secretion of hollow muscle, and a place where foods are stretches out as the gastric juice, but they muscles expand or con- also cause the juice thoroughly mixed. tract. babe, newborn from the pancreas to the In it holds less than an In this soft lining, flow into the intestine. About five minutes ounce and gains about there are millions of litone ounce capacity each tle gland workers, called from the time the taste month. In the adult, the pyloric glands and pep- centre in the brain is exMr. and Mrs. Graeme Greenwood with their marriag certificate after their wedding at St. Bernadette's, G lendalough. With them is Father Leech, who officiated at the ceremony. normal capacity is about tic glands. The fluid cited by food, or even formed by the peptic the very thought of The bride is the former Greer Maxwell. three to five pints. glands is called gastric food, the gastric juice The stomach is suspended in an oblique juice and consists of begins to trickle out of position from left to pepsin, rennit, and hy- the walls of the stomach ample freedom to move in tiny drops. right and it has two drochloric acid. about in the work of the upper The penings. S imultaneously, the eno It is just marvellous to apostolate, freedom even one the cardiac opening, see the amount of work trance of food causes to be anonymous at leads from the oesopha- these little cells can do the stomach to begin a times—and so on. end larger the into slow churning gus movein a day. They turn out Superiors from 15 reDiscussion on this generators of tension in The problems of the stomach. of nefrom 10 to 20 pints of ment, which becomes ligious institutes of point illuminated the Religious Sisters today. newal and adaptation The small opening, gastric juice each day. more active as the food women recently attend- important maxim: "AuFather Warren raised called the pylorus, is at Where does all this come is prepared to pass into ed a weekend live-in thority is for others, the point that insecurity were presented sympaththe smaller end of the from? It comes from the the next room — the in- seminar at the Redemp- never for self." may also arise from the etically, and the need for s tomach — and opens blood. The amount not testine. torist Retreat House, Is Religious Life like crisis in Catholic educa- patience and hope were stressed. This movement is cal- North Perth. into the small intestine, needed for digestion of family life? tion and the drift to which is 30 feet in food is again absorbed. led peristalsis, and conThe Rector, the Very I would feel that all Yes and no! State schools. length. This is one of the many tinues as long as the Rev. Father T. A. Warren. present gained a new inOnly some elements oi Other disturbing forces Both of these openings ways in which the body food remains in the C.SSR., who conducted Religious Life are comsight into the absolute stomach; but if the lat- the seminar, examined parable with life in a mentioned were the irre- need for more "involveare composed of muscu- practises economy. levant "propriety patlar bands that operate ter is exhausted by too the "leadership" aspects family. ment" of the religious While the digestive proterns", legacies from a peristalsis of the Superior's role. food, much like puckering strings. themselves in the work Perhaps an undue em- time cess is largely presided when the status of of renewal, and more and developed the con- phasis on the "mother The stomach is com- over by the nervous sys- stops. women and the role of This movement forces cept "communication" leadership image" has, in the past, that beposed of three layers of tem, the movements of Religious were very difforth food and back the tween Superiors and the must be exercised in a inhibited maturity and muscles that contract in the stomach and the seover the surface of the spirit of Christ-like ser- restricted adult freedom ferent from what they other Sisters. all directions. cretion of gastric juice now are. stomach, where it is vice. needed especially today I found it most refreshIt does this by means are principally under the drenched with the gasThis raises the quesThe "leader-sister" of by professional women in ing to see that these and of three layers of mus- control of a pair of very tric juices. tion of the degree to other the Community should Religion. vital issues were large nerves, called the cles. Mastication of food is function as a HELPER. Nevertheless, a Super- which Religious women r ecognised and frankly nerves, neumo-gastric layer, p inner the nside I mechanical; the continu- fostering personal and ior needs to show a sub- should share the 'free- presented by 2 Religious ation of this process in communal values; and as tle combination of a doms' enjoyed today by priest. the stomach is only part- a CHANGE-AGENT con- father's loving strength professional women and ly mechanical but prin- tinuously supporting and and a mother's loving Religious men: for ex- Sr. Maria Goretti, R.S.M. initiating cipally chemical. renewal of tenderness. frMINIP#41P4.4.4.41. Gastric juice does not structures, spirit and As a Superior. I found act upon starch, fat or patterns of apostolate. Father Warren's treatThis sort of leadership, ment of the current sugar. It begins the digestion of food elements called for by the Church causes of conflict in re235 Newcastle Street, Perth called proteins as found is needed for the emer- ligious living most enin meat, nuts, eggs, milk, gence of personalised lightening. Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Many of the things one lentils, beans, peas, bar- communities with a cliPhone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants ley, corn, bread, wheat mate favouring maturity, vaguely discerns in resecurity, tranquillity and fleeting oats. on day-to-day exand perience in one's own Gastric digestion is social stability. Discussion highlighted community came into only one stage in the process. It is here the the fact that "openness" focus in his analysis. For instance, it was foodstuffs are thorough- is an essential condition ly mixed and prepared for effective Superior- shown how advancing, technology and the edufor the final changes ship. SPECIAL which will take place in In a spirit of "open- cation explosion has reness" to Truth, to Others sulted in a dualism: the intestine. HOSPITAL The cell workers of and to Change, Super- bureaucracy versus prothe stomach perform iors should seek and use fessionalism. The tensions inherent their duties with the the collective wisdom of g r eatest intelligence. their institutes in a ser- in this situation can be They do not work blind- ious effort to read and further aggravated by meet "the signs of the the restricting pressures ly or haphazardly. times". of outmoded patterns of Loneliness seems to be Religious Life. T HIRD ORDER cited more and more fre- The ill-effects of this quently as one of the "triangle" are painfully OF CARMEL problems of Religious evident wherever "proMembers of the Third Life in our time. fessional" Sisters in conCarmelite priests Superiors should en- vents today feel their Order of Carmel are re-Each person in the and brothers are minded of their monthly deavour, with patience status is that of childactive. They teach meeting to be held at the and understanding, to ren or unskilled workers Church has his own in secondary schools service to Church of the Holy In- foster warm, out-going within monastic type r ender . c onduct parishes, fant Jesus, Wellington charity towards hurt and bureaucratic structures. give missions and Road, Morley, on Friday, withdrawn people Role conflict seems to in r etreats. They August 21, at 7.30 p.m. Community. me to be one of the main a ctively set out to p romote the life of prayer among lay people. The ideal of the Fridays August 14 and Thursday, August 13. pat. Building opp. EmC armelite Order is 21. Squash at the Oxford Discussion Night at the bassy, cnr. William and that of prayer. Squash Academy, Oxford Clubhouse, 358 Oxford Mts. Bay Road. This has been the Street, Leederville, com- Street, Leederville, comt radition of the Sunday. August 16. mencing 8 p.m., followed mencing 8 p.m. All welOrder. In these Marathon Games Afterby coffee at the Club- come. t imes it inspires noon at the clubhouse. MOMS. f ellow labourers of Saturday, August 15. 358 Oxford Street, LeedRoman Forum. We wine Mass and blessing of C hrist. erville, commencing at 2 dine and dance from 8-1 clubrooms; Mass comp.m. Come along and try THE CARMELITE VOCATION a.m. at the Roman For- mences at 6 p.m. Our your skill at darts. um, 414 Oxford St. Leed- Chaplain, Fr. Hickey, will draughts, billiards and Send the attached form to: Father Bernard erville, for the small cost celebrate mass on McPhee, the table tennis. Newcomers O'Carm., of $2. We've booked for Feast of the Assumption w elcomed. L angden R:-,ad, Winston Hills, 2153, 80 people, so do come at the Club. Blessing N.S.W of along and enjoy the plea- the premises to The clubrooms are follow. 4.4.0• sant surroundings and All members are Dear Father, invited open Tuesdays, ThursName the stimulating company to attend. days, Fridays from 8 p.m. P lease send me: of club members. and all day Sunday. Facw hich ones) Saturday, August 15. ilities available include . Reading material on Catholic Cabaret No. 6. TV, games and pool t he Carmelite Order. Address We herald in C.C.6 with room and coffee lounge 2. A regular copy of PLUMBING MATERIALS The Beaten Brass. From Admission 20c. For furyour "Newsletter BATHROOM FIXTURES 8-1 a.m. at Sir Thomas ther information regard229-233 from Carmel." William St, Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Meagher Pavilion, Perry ing the club phone Mar- 3. Details of how to Work Age Stadium. Admis- garet Nally Phone 28 8544 apply to join the (615730) The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' Lakes sion Si girls, $1.50 guys. after 5 p.m., or Frank Order. or School Transport 7.30 from Re- Humphris (65-4620).

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1970

NEW SCRIPTURE The new Marriage Ritual is in process of compilation at the present time. A beautiful variety of readings from Holy Scripture is provided for use at all Marriages both during Mass and without Holy Mass. The accompanying list caters for the individual choice of the marriage couples. It is suggested that until the new Nuptial Ritual is available these two pages be displayed in a prominent position in Presbyteries for the perusal of marriage couples providing them with an opportunity of choosing their own readings. The readings are culled from the Revised Latin version of the Roman Ritual.

THE REASON FOR THE CHOICE

The rite of celebrating The Constitution on other, but also in God. marriage has been re- the Church speaks of the The Word of God will do vised according to the common priesthood shar• much to clarify the blesdecrees of the Constitu- ed by all by virtue of sings and duties of martion on the Sacred Lit- Baptism. ried existence. urgy in order that this In giving their mutual It will indicate the richer rite would more consent to each other and holiness of Christian clearly signify the grace in consecrating their marriage. It will show of the Sacrament and the lives as married people the importance of marresponsibilities of the they exercise this priest- riage generally in the married couples. ly function. history of salvation. The Church is hoping By forming the 'first that couples ,in choosing domestic Church' in their The wide variety of Scripture readings, will home, where the children readings given to choose bear this in mind and let hear of God first, they from will provide their choice be extra also advance God's King- couples with scope to meaningful to them in dom. choose those which have the first place, and to Marriage presupposes particular meaning for those present as well. faith, not only in each them.

Old Testament

New Testament

1. Genesis 1.26-28, 31a He created them male and female.

1. Romans 8.31b-35, 37-39 Nothing can come between us and the love of Christ.

2. Genesis 2.18-24 The two will be one flesh. 3. Genesis 24.48-51, 58-67 Isaac was consoled on the loss of his mother. 4. Tobias (Vulgate) 7.9c-10, 11c-17 God join you and give you his blessing. 5. Tobias 8.5-10 God bring us to our old age together. 6. Song of Songs 2.8-10, 14, 16a; 8.6-7a Our love is as strong as death.

2. Romans 12.1-2, 9-18. Offer your living bodies as a holy sacrifice. 3. 1 Cor. 6. 13c-15a, 17-20 Your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit. 4. 1 Cor. 12-31-13.8a

7. Ecclesiasticus 26.1-4, 16-21 (Greek 1-4, 13-16) The beauty of a good wife in her home is as the rising of the sun. 8. Jeremiah 31.31-32a, 33-34a I will make a new covenant with the house of Israel.

RESPONSORIAL PSALMS: (VULGATE NUMBERS)

1. Ps. 32. 12 and 18, 20-21, 22. R 5b.

If I am without love I am nothing at all. 5. Eph. 5.2a, 21-33 or 25-32. This mystery has many implications. 6. Coloss. 3.12-17. Over all these clothes put on love. 7. 1 Peter 3.1-9. You should all agree among yourselves and be sympathetic. 8. 1 John 3.18-24.

2. Ps. 33. 2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9

Our love is to be something real and active.

R 2a or 9a. 3. Ps. 102. 1-2, 8 and 13, 17-18a

9. 1 John 4. 7-12.

R 8a or 17.

God is love.

4. Ps. 111. 1-2, 3-4, 5-7a, 7bc-8, 9 R lb or Alleluia.

10. Revel. 19.1, 5-9a. This is the time for the marriage of the Lamb. Alleluia verse and verse before the Gospel.

5. Ps. 127. 1-2, 3, 4-5 R la or 4.

1. 1 John 4. 8 and 11.

6. Ps. 144. 8-9, 10 and 15, 17-18

9. 1 John 4.12.

R 9a

3. 1 John 4.16.

7. Ps. 148. 1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12ab, 12c-14a. R 12c or Alleluia.

4. 1 John 47b. 11111111111111111,11111,11i V11111111111111111114111

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Thursday, August 13, 1970

Gospel

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

ADINGS FOR WEDDINGS LOCAL CUSTOMS AND USAGES

Different countries ference of Bishops may have different customs allow these rites to be and ceremonies. The re- omitted, or other rites vised rite takes these into substituted. consideration. In any region where As for the marriage the joining of hands or customs of nations now the blessing or the ex- receiving the light of the change of rings does not Gospel for the first time, fit in with the practice of whatever is good and not the people, the local Con- indissolubly bound up

1. Mathew 5.1-12. R ejoice and be glad, for your reward will be great in heaven. 2 . Matthew 5. 13-16, You are the light of the world. 3, Matthew 7,21, 24-29. The man built his house on rock. 4. Mathew 19.3-6. So then, what God has united, man must not divide. 5, Matthew 22.35-40. Ma€er, which is the greatest commandment of the Law? 6. Mark 10.6-9. They are no longer two, therefore, but one body. 7. John 2. 1-1 1 . This was the first ef the signs given by Jesus. 8. John 15.9-12. R emain in my love. 9. John 15.12-16. This is my commandment, love one another. 10. John 17.20-26 or 20-23. May they be so completely one. MARRIAGE — A RESPONSIBILITIES COMING UP? S ACRAMENT

Married Christians in virtue of the Sacrament of Matrimony, signify and share in the unity and fruitful love that exists between Christ and His Church. The Church is called the Bride of Christ. It is in marriage that husband and wife attain their own holiness, and in the rearing and educating of their children they exercise their own special gift among the people of God. Christian couples nourish and develop their marriage by undivided affection, which wells up from the fountain of divine love, while, in a merging of human and divine love, they remain faithful in body and in mind, in good times and in bad. The institution of matrimony and wedded love by its very nature is ordained towards the begetting and education of children. It. is in the family they find their Ultimate crown. These principles should be borne in mind when choosing the appropriate readings from Scripture.

START

with superstition or error may be sympathetically considered and oftentimes preserved intact. In all cases it rests with the Bishops Conference to decide in accordance with the law what form the rite should take. 4

YOUR LIFE RIGHT! . .

CONTACT

PAT O'MALLEY

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1970 TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION

Out and about with the

Black Power In Australia

YCW

By Provaeo. Impossible; because Negroes are not accepted as immigrants in Australia. Now now, but it has been suggested by a politician that our Immigration laws be altered in the near future so that coloured peoples will be able to settle here. The British believed that 'coloureds' would never be accepted in their country. What happened? There are thousands of them in London, living in closely-knit communities and holding jobs in every trade and profession. Yes, we know that, but 1, vhat has Black Power to do with the situation? In one of our newspapers last month we read These four appear to be in a happy mood at a get-together after the International Day Mass. From left: that a Black Power salute was given from the Margaret, Rhonda, John and John Smith. prisoner's box in a London Court. The prisoner was released on bail, but an angry fighting mob of about 100 black power members attacked the police. So what? That was in London; what about our White Australia Policy? What do you know about the Policy? Incidentally, it is now more euphemistically termed Immigration Restriction! HOSTILITY TO COLOURED LABOUR In 1840 Sir James Stephen warned the Governor of N.S.W. of the dangers of admitting coloured workers because some squatters wanted to bring them into the country. THE OBJECTION TO THEIR ENTRY HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THEIR COLOUR!

All those who turned up for the Bunbury Y.C.W.'s International Day Fiesta enjoyed themselves, as these pictures indicate. Looking radiant (top picture) are Pia Pisan (left) and Lena Tarulli, the chairwoman of the International Day committee.

Alfred Deakin explained carefully that it was not the 'bad' qualities but the good qualities of these alien races that make them dangerous to us; it is in their inexhaustible energy, their endurance and their low standard of living that make them such competitors.

Smiling happily for the cameraman (below) are Eddy Rose (Manjimup) and the Gypsy, Wendy Reid ( Bunbury).

WHAT THEN, IS BLACK POWER? Black Power is a new cult introduced to America Jim Stewart reading the Epistle at the International by the Muslims. In Chicago's South Side, in a Day Mass. Behind him is Dave Truslove, who helped palatial mansion are the headquarters of the Nation of Muslim, now known to the world as organise the Mass proceedings. K nown as the "River Bank Lad" to Y.C.W. members, Black Power. No secret is made of their aims. They Jim has worked extremely hard to organise visits to say that God is black, that all black men belong t he boys of River Bank Institution. to Islam and that Islam will rule the world. This is an ancient Islandic dream, but what has it C ontinuing last week's report on the Key Leaders to do with the American negro? He isn't Muslim! School TO WHICH GROUP OF AUSTRALIANS DO Y OU BELONG? To the hypocritical Australians who would use What is a key leader? any means to avoid living next-door to an Aboriginal That was the question put to us at the School. family yet will cry out in protest: "All men are The consensus was that with the migrants and equal; we should welcome black people here", or do a key leader is someone how we might be able to you belong to the apathetics who only cares about who knows how to lead work with migrants in his beer, his weekend footy and will shrug and his or her life as a our area. say: "She'll be right, mate," or as one hopeful said: On Sunday afternoon, "Let America and England look after their own Christian and how to influence others to see the Pat Dolan (ex-diocesan problems." president) spoke on our Christian way of life. We had a 'Social En- role as Australian citiMEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY quiry' on the young zens. about spoke Pat some We will have to change our attitudes and realise living in the localAbout a year ago, I nificant it seemed, in its When they do not like people the inshe things of is each that problem—no girl. each ity of matter where—is our probattended a talk on indus- little way it was import- it, the fault lies in the Marg. Maynard gave a volved in—the teachers lem too. Black Power has created serious problems trial psychology and a ant to me, to society and. psychological and social union, the abortion legis- in America and England. Can we dare admit these question was asked: above all, in helping to conditions of the job talk on this. lation. words her key The in people into our country? Will we be guilty of Racial "What do you consider fulfill God's Plan of Cre- rather the in than talk were: explained She how the to be the most import- ation. prejudice if we don't? worker. the Upper and Lower Houses • LOOKING at ant thing in your daily The orthodox view of Dr. May Smith (Introlife?" work, which has been a" duction to Industrial Psy young people in your en- were made up and pointThere was silence for a cepted by most managers chology) says that "the vironment ( e.g. at work, ed out how willing most THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE moment and then a and industrial psycholo final end of work is to home, on the bus, up the of the local members are INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED to help people in their young man stood up and gists, is a simple one live, and that therefore shop, etc.). C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN said these two words: which accepts the Old those who exchange their • BEING CONCERNED various electorates — if for them, and only people speak up and INSURANCE PROTECTION "My Work." Testament belief that activities of body or • DOING something, say what they want. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ST. 133 physical labour is a curse for means mind the to like I was deeply impressed getting to know She also touched on M. VILES, Manager. 6091 21 Phone by this answer and that imposed on man and live are working." them better. the lay missionary group Fundamentally, work night when I went home that the sensible man After Marg's talk, we I tried to think about my works solely in order to is a social activity with broke up into discussion she is in, and how, in all keep himself and his the two main functions these things, we must be work. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set family alive, or, if he ir of producing the goods groups to give everyone prepared to accept resThe deeper I thought. a chance to talk about fortunate, in order to required by society and ponsibility. about it the more I bpmake a surplus to enable binding the individual the youth in her environThe concluding words ga n to realise that, alhim to do the things he into the pattern of inter- ment and to learn a little of the talk were: r lTY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 though small and insigof the young people in likes. relationships from which LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS other areas. "We have a duty to Work is an essential society is built up. Loc•cs, Door Closers s',c1 Safes Overhauled and Serviced On Saturday, we had a ourselves and other r:.AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. It is known that status part of man's life since IT'S A MUST! talk on family life by people to be interested it is that aspect of his and function are of cruc- Anne Donaldson. 1 114, NIP#4,4, in world affairs." I THE life which gives him ial importance to the We were all pleased The Key psychological Leaders' well-being to have status and binds him to this as a dis- School closed with a reof the individual, and it society. cussion topic, because, view of the past four is for the most part in it comes up a lot at train- days followed Ord:narliy, men and 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY by Mass. the working environment ing weekends, it helps us EVERY women like their work Phone: 8 2406 that status and function not —GR. only to see but to reand, at most periods of are assigned to him. HOME. Electrical Work Undertaken of Types All member responsibilalways our have history, The motives for workity to our families. done so. ing cannot be assigned In the afternoon we only to economic needs, went out to meet people. for men may continue to The girls who were work, even though they have no need for mater- playing basketball made an effort to get to know ial goods. Even when their secur- the girls on the other PTY. LTD. ity and that of their team. The rest of us went Sir Thomas Meagher Pavilion Geraldton Y.C.W. mem223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER children is assured, they our own ways. Some bers attended a training went visiting flats, some W A's Leading Paving Contractors continue to labour. PERRY LAKES STADIUM weekend at Newmarrawent to look up old acObviou sly this is so beFor Better Paving Contact Us carra. cause the rewards they quaintances whom thy At the final session. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of get from work are social, hadn't seen for ages, and R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. such as respect and ad- some went to the Home Father B. Ahearn spoke miration from their fel- for the Bltrid. Although of the need to practise We have a most modern plant including power 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. a lot of us were unsure sacrifice. low men. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. For some, work be- about the idea at first, by Father celeAhearn Estimates Submitted Free Admission: Girls, $1.00; Guys, $1.50 comes an avenue for the end of the day all brated Mass on the SatCountry Clients please note that we have a Statesecuring ego satisfaction were convinced that it urday, followed by guest BASKET SUPPER wide Service, and will gladly quote on any by gaining power and ex- had been a tremendous speaker, Mr. Bruce Johnrequirements. 4111 erting it over others. For e xperienoe. Swing to the son, who spoke on the We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. all work activity proThat evening, Father J. farming situation and BEATEN BRASS THE Prompt Deiivery. vides fellowship and Petry, Director of Cath- how it affected GeraldPARTNERS AREN'T NECESSARY social life. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 olic Migration, spoke on ton residents. his experience and work —R.W.

THE KEY LEADER: WHAT IS HE!

Work- Its Meaning And Effect

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

, "Record IN

F. LIST & SON I

TRAINING WEEKEND SUCCESSFUL

1

W. H. BRANCH & SON

C ATHOLIC CABARET No.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15

Thursday, August 13, 1970 Father Drs. K. J. M. van Trier was born in ,s Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands, in 1903. He studied at minor and major seminaries and joined the Divine Word Missionaries. He went to the mission of Indonesia for the first time in 1929 and was in prisoner of war camps on the island of Celebes (Sulawesi) from 1942 to 1945. In 1947, he went to Holland for leave and for studies at the University of Utrecht after 18 years of mission work. There he obtained his Master's in Indonesian Comparative Linguistics in 1953 and went to Indonesia again. He has been a missionary on Flores and Java for more than 40 years, alternating as parish priest and as teacher. Fr. van Trier is now in Australia for further studies and for recovery and will return to his mission in Indonesia at the end of 1970. He writes: I'm a Dutch priest. I've been a missionary in Indonesia (on Flores and Java) for more than 40 years. I went through the very disappointing and frustrating time in several prisoner of war camps during the Second World War, through part of the so-called 'police-action' of the Dutch army after the Second World War, and through the anxious time during and after the coup of the Communists. And now that I happen to be in beautiful Australia with its generous people, I'd like to tell you a short story. A story to be continued by you.

THE

RECORD

YOU FINISH THIS STORY

Page Eleven

Society's Welfare Must Be Considered, Says Professor

"Put Paul, how can you the fathers passed on to possibly find any satis- the sons and daughters — factory kind of work in a very precious inheritCaution on changes to homosexual law is urged by he added, for New Zeaa country with maybe ance. a distinguished clinical psychologist and professor of landers to ask themhalf a million or a mil- I've helped and I'm psychology at the National University of Ireland, the selves if the common lion unemployed people?" still helping some of Rev. Professor E. F. O'Doherty, at present visiting New good in this country had "Yes Father, you are those students. But how Zealand. suffered by reason of right. But what can I long do you think I'll be the present law relating could be it In the absence of care- change. If What able to do that? do?" to homosexuality. fully considered answers shown the common good "Has the common good That was really enough can one man do? for me and more than I This is where you to questions, it would be of society as a whole suffered elsewhere by would bear. In all my 40 come in. Here you are rash to proceed with a was endangered by the changes in the laws reyears of teaching I've expected to continue the law purely to serve a present law, this is also lating to homosexualalways liked my pupils story. With your support sectional interest of so- a good reason." ity?" he asked. and students. How could this short story is going ciety, he said when ask"If we know the ansProfessor O'Doherty to be a long one with ed for his views on re- said it was most import- wers to these questions, I take that? form of laws relating to ant to note that a law then we would be in a I said: "Paul, you can't many happy endings. What can you do? You homosexuality. go away- I won't let you! whose purpose was to better position to proI'll take over now and have your own burden serve a sectional interest ceed one way or the law of purpose "The take care of everything and your own sorrows. other." was not a good law. you'll need to finish this Still, you might be will- is public order and the Dr. O'Doherty is vice"So the question of rethird year. So, now that's ing to offer your help common good. If it president of the Royal that the form of shown be homosexual could and Get out and for these poor boys settled. Irish Academy and a study your subjects for girls. Sons and daughters criminality, blackmail or law becomes a question Fellow of the Britieh And don't of toiling farmers! Indo- worse were associated of fact — is there suffi- Psychological Society. tomorrow. nesia needs them! And in a large scale with cient ground in the assoworry." His visit to N.Z., durthen you cited criminality to warPaul couldn't believe they will make good homosexuality, which he is giving ing would have a situation rant change? educators! lectures and taking part I t was a quiet evening. Peace seemed to have what he heard and found Isn't this the time of as existed in Britain be"And has the change in trouble expressing his come down l ike a l ight. It seemed to have settled great relief and profound social sensitivity? Isn't fore the Wolfenden re- law in countries such as in discussions with remedical and ligious was I there an obligation to port. over every house and every human being. gratitude. Britain run long enough groups, has been arrangnext the give to have 'd I lecture the on orking help the underdeveloped w And then he left. His countries? "If such criminality ex- that we are in a position ed by the bishops of Isn't Indoday. smile wasn't sad any nesia your neighbour- isted, there would be a to assess its effects?" this country. "Father, I've come here more. —Ken Coates There was a polite It was also opportune, law for case country? And isn't it pos- good knock on my door and I just to say goodbye. I There are many boys sible that the time will a nswered: "Masuk" can't stay here any lon- and girls like Paul. Most come when Australians ger. There is nobody left of my students are sons will need Indonesia? . . . TOURISTS AND THE PAPAL AUDIENCE (Come in.) There was Paul, who in my family who would and daughters of poor That one day your childstill had one year to go be able to undertake the families and small retail- ren will struggle side by to get his BA in Indone- task of paying my living ers. Most of them are side with Indonesia's sian Languages and Lit- expenses and the fees for working with the dogged youth to secure peace this third year." erature. will to reach their goal. and culture in this "Hello Paul, take a And "That is a pity. part of the world? they? shouldn't Why seat and tell me what is what do you think you're Their father and other And finally, won't it wrong." going to do now?" family make you happy to know the of members "Thank you Father." "I'll just try to get have done their strenuous that you've had a share C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy.--Protestants singing Ave Maria in Latin and a Paul sat down and smil- some work. I don't know work for many years, in someone making "surprise" guest were highlights at the weekly general audience at Pope ed. A well-built boy, yet." day after day, without happy and useful to his His old. years about 20 people and his country? Paul's summer residence here. And there he sat. stopping. face a bit whiter than Come and join us to well-behaved A lifelong fight with Wednesday that is now unrestrained the At After addressing nearly you would expect. Round Friendly, make it a long story with clay. heavy Paul. and wet the clear-thinking and glistening and tourists, the Pon- audience, you are cram- and happy, a whistling. cheeks 10,000 many happy endings. raven hair. His eyes Not only good in lan- But there are no sawah's tiff was serenaded by med into a hot hall with stomping, shouting, clapCharles van Trier, SVD several groups of foreign- 10,000 other people, com- ping, laughing crowd. black and having that un- guages and history, but left, no sawah's that Send donations to In- ers, including German pared with about 2,500 in fathomable dark depth a good mathematician, could be divided and As the Pope waves you often see in Asians. too. Jolted out of the given away any more. donesian Students Aid, singers and 30 Polish the courtyard, and run from above, the crowd Courteous, friendly and future he had dreamed They are already too Fr. van Trier, SVD, PO youths garbed in their the risk of being pinion- waves back with tripods, Box 138, Drummoyne, native costumes playing ed between a wooden soft-spoken as many Jav- of. Still smiling, but his small. fans, hats, passports, But the doggedness of NSW, 2047. was a sad smile. anese are. railing and the 14 elbows flowers, flags and babies. musical instruments. But the most unusual of nuns who arrive after taken to asking for payAs quickly as he came, offering of the day—and you do. ment in exact change. Pope is gone. the That, by the way, is the one most appreciated An English journalist Sunday session is your The need you where judging and, by the Pope who sells articles to carried live—but without from the applause, by the sense of humour. Irish newspapers reports tourists—was the rendiOn Sunday, a canvas the colour—over loudthat he's never been tion of Ave Maria by a canopy shades the court- speakers in the Vatican's payed as promptly as Lutheran choir group yard, save for a three- St. Peter's Square. That. DUBLIN: "Who's buying the next round?" hasn't been much of a problem in the since the strike began — from Stockholm. foot ribbon of brightness of course, is down near "within a week! But I Republic of Ireland for a while now. along its length. In that the centre of Rome—and personally were They can't cash the checks." sunlight any Rome is hot. Ever since 7,000 bank land's summer tourist bankers are making forintroduced, by the Pope, corridor of The militant Bank Of unusual in itself, and man can truly be an tunes. Somewhere, high in the w orkers were locked trade. A 13-week strike in ficials Association claims later he thanked them as island, as his fellow hills, the iced Frascati is out of their jobs in a According to John Titpay dispute three months terington, secretary of 1966 caused a similar in- the strike will last at "our brothers whom we tourists seek the shade. waiting. At noon, dutifully alerago, pub faithfuls have the Irish Bank Officials crease in bank profits — least until September. love although we do not been writing cheques on Association, Even optimistic bank- share as yet full com- ted by the large clock "Getting and with the memory of over the main window, old cigarette packs and them back when the dis- '66 consoling bankers ers don't expect any kind munion." a measand beer bottle labels to pute is settled is going and a sharply rising cost- of return to normalcy The Pope first intro- the crowd begins a polite pay for their drinks. to be the big problem." of-living pressuring em- until December. duced his special guest ured applause, ployees, neither party way of saying in Italian When the dispute does of the day, the secretary it is time to get the show "The youngest men has hurried to settle. In fact, everyone in Jean Cardinal state, of be will banks Irish end, Ireland seems to be en- and girls are earning Strikers recently reVillot, who arrived the on the road. A meeting of Primary joying life more since double their bank wages jected a 17 percent pay hard pressed to get their IV is seen State School catechists Paul Pope house a before as day from back workers old week a ($3) the country's 600 banks of 15 rounds rise offer by a huge mathey guest for the remainder around the corner, smil- will be held on Tuesday, jobs permanent — or more." closed. jority. ing. acknowledging the August 25, at St. Joseph's and of the summer. home at taken have And when the dispute The banks don't ha 'e As one housewife said: applause and the cheers School, Railway Crescent the after And abroad. "Not having your bank much to complain about was referred to the Irish Irish add up all the debts with that bobbing wave Queens Park, at 8 p.m. SUNDAY SESSION T abour Court in late manager breathing down either. of the arms, hands Eat represented ding, outstan their advise omans R Sisters Justina and De Your neck at every turn Americans may shud July, negotiations col- by homemade cheques tourist friends to bring out, a gesture reminis- Paul and catechists from days. two after lapsed is a lovely feeling." der at the thought of scraps along a papal general cent of Pius XII. Queen's Park, East CanNeither side expects to written on torn compare a udience: their admisSince the Irish bank banks closing, rememand paper, of nington, Kenwick, ThornSTOMPING fore the in talks CLAPPING, resume s trike is technically a bering bank failures that the bank sion ticket, a rosary to with sum the lie, Maddington, Gosnells CROWD future. lock-out, workers don't brought on great depres- seeable balances, Dublin may be blessed for Aunt May Lynwood. Bentley and he minutes, five For But with $4.8 billion find itself celebrating a back in Winona, and have to stand around on sions. But, in Ireland, areas are expected speaks on some little sub- other Picket catching with a plentiful supply in checks sitting around very red Christmas. lines their sense of humour. to come. reflection, instant of ject of money made captive waiting to be cashed, the cold. They also tell them to then recites the Angelus the strike, joke is beginning to Instead, over half of in banks by forsake the general aud- in Latin and gives his thin. wear them have gone abroad, and with international ience on Wednesday for blessing. The Irish department most to cash in on Eng money markets paying the Sunday noontime In five European lanhigh rates of interest, of finance can only guess blessing in the courtyard he addresses varguages at the state of its own of the papal summer ious groups, but seems economy. Shop owners, villa at Castelgandolfo. to get the loudest ovation small and publicans, Not only that, many from the Spanish-speakbusinessmen are beginRomans themselves make ing. ning to get nervous INVERMAY, Australia. 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) the half-hour drive up about rubber cheques. —There are Red Masses, Perhaps it is the exMONUMENTAL Phone 23-3389 shaded lanes of the the A/H. 93-1613 Man's Some are forcing even Black Masses, Poor ample of the Spanish or for the SunAlban Hills Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. S PECIALISTS trusted regular custom- Masses, and so on. perhaps it is because it is day blessing. If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO but goodbye, ers to pay in cash. say to time Now Australia has adWith family in tow, just before the Pope 483 Great Eastern Consumers find it in- ded one more to the list they dally afterwards leaves, enthusiasm runs Hiway, Redcliffe creasingly difficult to —an Anti-Smash Mass. over a late lunch overthe through get their hands on cash. It was celebrated in looking Lake Albano or rampant Phone 65 3157 crowd. with St. Finbar's Church here push along to one of the Schoolteachers After Hours 673315 Even the quietest of paychecks and manufac- and featured prayers and nearby "castle towns" for crowd a joins tourists turers with payrolls line a sermon on highway canneloni (pastas) and up at department store safety. iced Frascati (wine) beWOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN credit desks to cash The congregation in fore descending to the checks. And with no eluded police, ambulance- sizzling of sidewalks E VERY LOTTERY DRAW? banks open to call for men, drivers, car sales- downtown Rome. credit ratings "we just men, mechanics and The first advantage of I f so, simply post in $10.00 or more to have 2 LONDON COURT to play it by ear in others involved in the the Sunday session is Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, deciding whether to ac- motor industry and road that it affords an unlimPhone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 cept a check," said one safety. ited view of the Pope, store executive. Perth. 6001. comparable For 10 days before the sometimes FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Unable to get coins Mass, a crashed car with to standing at mid-court SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. THE WINNERS WI LL FOLLOW from the bank each a coffin on its hood oc- of a basketball floor and Established 25 Years morning, large stores cupied the front area of looking above the blackboard. and supermarkets have the church.

PROTESTANTS SING FOR POPE

NO END SEEN TO IRISH BANK LOCK OUT

C ATECHISTS' GATHERING

CAMEO STUDIOS

NOW ANTI-SMASH MASS

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

DOOGUE'S

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

Page Twelve

THE

JOHN BRYANT

Say Goodnight, Don

Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Longmore; Japanese Air who Genda, Marshal conceived the idea for the idea for the attack on Pearl Harbour; Captain Parker of the Royal describes who Navy, how it feels to be at the receiving end of a Kamikaze attack; the inventor of the Mirror Landing Sight and the Captain of U.S.S. Enterprise. Flight Deck Story was produced for the B.B.C. by Derek Smith.

RECORD

PORTRAIT

Thursday, August 13, 1970 FILM REVIEW/John Bryant Julius Caesar — Metro — Not For Children.

Caesar Ready For Idiot Box We have been told in the press and on television that director Peter Snell's film version of Shakespeare's "The Assasination Of Julius Caesar" is, as a film, a television masterpiece.

And so it is. And so an impressive cast that Channel Nine would do well to think twice before are most low-budget includes Sir John Gielbuying a new series of "Don Lane Presents" unless the LOOK films. gud, Richard Johnson producers make radical changes in format — and that Because there are few- and Jason Robards. STW 9 is not likely. er extras, and because Heston is a legacy of Saturday, August 22 Hundred the A settings p.m.: are the less com1.30 The Sydney-produced 1 Classic-epic series MUSICAL TREAT plex, and because a few popular at the turn of show (Wednesday, 11.45 Years Later. Series in Music lovers will he which pioneers of the television techniques are the last decade (Benp.m.) is a low-budget, given an extra treat this Australian church are employed, the film is Hur, The Ten Commandlittle talent 30 minute af- week — by the A.B.C. with the compared fair that mocks everysure to make good tele- ments). A 50-minute documenchurch in our own vision. His performance is acthing from politics to re- tary on Britain's musitime. But that does not ne- centuated by the apparligion. cal heritage will be seen ABGTV cessarily detract from its ent mediocrity of the It is hosted by an im- on Thursday at 8.25 p.m. 9.35 p.m.: Meet Majorsupporting cast. This is quality as a film. port from the U.S. and, It's produced by the NaGeneral D. J. Wilson ,wopenever possible, feaIt is divided into two a reflection of Shaketional Broadcasting ComHaffenden. ''tures overseas artists. parts — the assasination speare's work; in his pany of America and TVW '7 Its comedy is not will take a of Caesar and finally the play, Antony is the primclose look at Will present a direct clever; its production Britain's of the conspira- ary figure. The part of revenge musical past, telecast of the third only average, and highly- its creators by Mark Antony Brutus could have been tors and its perand final heat of the talented artists are the formers. Charlton Heston) and given more considera( Australian Sports Car exception rather than (Rich- tion. Caesar Octavius * Championships on SunThe cast includes telethe rule. ard Chamberlain). day at 1.30 p.m. Leadvision's Diana Rigg and It is very clear the FLIGHT DECK STORY follows Robert Vaughn. story The ing the championship producers have attemptScenes of war at sea Shakespeare's account after two heats is Phil The sets are small, ed to make a controver- in the Pacific illustrate South from almost to the word, and, and crowds are Moore sial series — and so they the enormous scale of packed with 10 while directly favouring into little areas to Australia have succeeded. give operations and the sheer points. student, its limits the the impression of vast But the controversy guts of men who fought Way. 10.15 a.m.: By The general appeal. throngs of spectators. stems from its cynical, from carrier decks in With Father Patrick Julius Caesar will give The dialogue is heavy biased and crude ap- Flight Deck Story. Neigri of Melbourne. proach to almost any for a contemporary audi- some channel good ratThis history of air- Saturday, August 22 subject, not from an in- craft carriers and naval ence, and consistent with ings when shown on TV 6WN drama. in a few years. tellectual appraisal. Shakespearean flying is the "Retro- 10.15 a.m.: Saturday the emphasis is on story It's not too bad as a It's an unfortunate re- spect" documentary on Saints. A look at the rerather than character de- film even now. But don't flection on many Austra- A.B.C.-TV. on Thursday, ligious scene presented velopment. expect any Cecil B. de lian (and especially east- August 20, at 9.15. by Patrick Kirkwood ern variety states') British actor, Kenneth Charlton Heston heads Mille epic. and Ross Saunders. Channel Seven personality, Trina Brown, recently won shows that they depend More, who flew in the t he Logie presented to the best West Australian female so heavily on gutter- Pacific during World LISTEN ABC PERSONALITY television personality. comedy to maintain War II, narrates the Sunday, August 16 Trina, originally from Queensland, began her career ratings. story. It begins in the 6WF in Queensland radio on a Music Programme for 4T0 Comedian Bob Hope early days when planes '7.00 a.m.: With Heart and in Townsville. of wood and canvas relies on clever humour, Voice. Her television career also began in Townsville where and digs politicians and, were launched from gem- 8.00 a.m.: Encounter. she worked at TNC1-7 as a weather girl, on the news, Australian virtuoso horn player Barry Tuckwell turrets ends with and the such — but he Non-Stop to Nineveh. interviewing, general hostessing and presentation. will make his first ABC tour next month. His doesn't smeer them. the mighty nuclear-pow- 6WN Since joining Channel Seven as a children's session ered U.S.S. Enterprise tn And don't snarl at his '7.30 a.m.: Sacred Music. hostess, Trina has become a popular and well-known only other visit to Australia since he went to Lonaction off Vietnam. success! Bach's Cantata "Praise f ace with children throughout Western Australia. She don in 1950 was in 1966, with the London SymIt was the energetic To The Lord Almighty." works with the children five days a week as well as Until Australian com- imagination of Winston p.m.: Frontier. 4.00 A doing the weather and general on camera personality phony Orchestra. their Churchill which inspired edy-writers get review recent religof work. Tuckwell, now a free- player almost by accidmaterial from elsewhere men to overcome the ious events around the Trina also has had stage experience and, in 1965, was lance, spends most of his ent. His early studies, than the pubs and clubs, early problems of naval world. Monday to Fri- A ctress of the Year in the Queensland Drama Festival. life on the move, although with his father Charles /trey will not get, nor de- flying and gave rise to day. She is also an experienced model with a mannequin his base is in London, Tuckwell, were on piano serve, respect. the Naval Air Service. 6WF diploma. and that city is the home and organ. By showing such a Some of those who (Included in the Hosof his doctor wife, Sally, His career after going series, Nine is doing played a significant part pital Hour-9.15 a.m.) MUSIC / and their son and daugh- to London was equally H.T.G. nothing to enhance its in the development of Pause A Moment. Fathter. In the past year he meteoric. In 1955 he was image in these compara- naval flying give eye-witer Anthony Doherty of has given concerts in appointed principal horn tively young years. ness accounts — Air Sydney. Italy, Germany Austria, in the London Symphony Scandinavia and many Orchestra and soon discentres in England, in- tinguished himself as a cluding the Aldeburgh soloist and recording Festival; he has spent artist. In 1959 he became Liszt: Psalms 13, 18, 23, 125 and 129; Oualiton three months teaching a director of the selfLPX1261; $5.75. and performing in the governing LSO and in United States. 1963 was appointed chairThis is the first ap- and superficial, yet alHe has taken part in a man of directors. pearance in Australia of ways pulled towards renumber of notable perHis recordings include the well-known Hungar- ligion. formances of Benjamin Britten's Serenade for ian label, Qualiton, and Even at the peak of his Britten's Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings, this particular recording powers, he wrote relig- Tenor, Horn and Strings, Britten's Canticles for has won the Grand Prix ious music which posterplaying it this year in Tenor, Horn and Piano du Disque, a kind of ity has. alargely ignored, Vienna and Naples as and Mozart's four horn French Oscar for gramo- apart from his 'Via well as at the Cardiff concertos. phone records. Crucis'. Festival. It is difficult to see Of the five psalms, the Also this year, before exactly why. The recording is not always first- setting of Psalm 13 is leaving for the United COMMERCIAL PRINTING rate, the singing, though the longest and very States, he gave a concert Business Cards very good, could be much as a personal doc- in Rome with two other Letterheads matched with many ument; it is scored for famous Australians, vioInvoices other choral recordings. tenor, chorus and orch- linist Brenton Langbein Statements and pianist Maureen The chief interest lies estra. RING 21 2837 for in the music. Psalm 18 brings the Jones. Barry Tuckwell, who Representative to call. odd experience of the Liszt was an interestwas born in Melbourne KENNETH MORE IN "RETROSPECT". ing character, worldly Mens Chorus of the Hun- in 1931, became a horn 1111111 I II I.I I i i i i i i i i i I garian Peoples Army SPORTING FILMS/ Barry Pestana (officially communist) singing very heartily that the heavens proclaim the glory of God!

BARRY TUCKWELL

CAN'T SEE HOW RECORD WON COVETED PRIZE

GAMES FILM A CLASSIC

Psalm 23 has a charmThe 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City will have captured practically Some parts were over- ing pastoral style well be remembered for a long, long time. all the outstanding and done. suited to 'the Lord is my record beating performShepherd', scored for and Olympics Tokyo 1964 This is due to a variety For plight example, the ances. tenor solo, harp and of reasons, not least was completely disapof Tanzanian the poor And instead of giving organ. among them the contro- pointed with it. I felt runner who hobbled the stereotyped frontal us producers that the then versy of the City's high The other two psalms last few miles in apparbelong to Liszt's old age altitude that began years were pre-occupied with shots of the high-jumper ent agony. or the the bar, clearing before the Games, the camera effects and colour when all the glitter and Yes, this was indeed a glory had gone and restudent riots just before reproduction rather than sprinter breasting the perfom- heroic effort, yet, the ligion had grown to a the scheduled opening, the actual interests of the tape, we see the er doing his "thing" from producer, I am sure, deep reality. and, more importantly, sports lover. could have captured the I thought the Mexico all angles. the fantastic (to use an An interesting record We see the tension, the same emotions in far overworked word) per- edition would perhaps be of little-heard music, less time than he did. strain and the determinathe same. formances that followed. none of which is recordtion through as he goes However, I was proved Now the classic achBut these are minor ed elsewhere. the motions; then, just ievements of the sprint- wrong, to my delight. faults, for whoever does Josef Reti sings the This film is recommen- as quickly, we see his see the film will have no ers, weightlifters and face light sheer up with numerous tenor roles exswimmers, and others, ded to the fan who apdoubt that it is perhaps are captured in an en- preciates good photo- joy when victory has the best film coverage of cellently; the orchestra been realised. is the Hungarian State graphy and sound techthralling and superbly But the film is not an event of the magni- Orchestra under Miklos produced film (to be nique as well as a comtude of the Olympic Forrai. shown at Astor Theatre) prehensive report of the without faults. Games. Sometimes the viewer that will also be remem- Games. Bar a few sports (wres- is left hanging in the air. It is more than a mere bered for all its splenTHE RECORD CLASSI+ling and boxing, for ex- as it were, in between Games report. It is art -- —elle). the producers events. presented with artistry. FIEDS GET RESULTS.

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

THE

Thursday, August 13, 1970

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls Y esterday might have been a bad day for you. You could have fallen o ff your bicycle; you may have been s ick; one of your toys or books might have been lost; it's possible that your t eacher reprimanded you. If any of these things happened, then you w ere probably upset. You may even have cried. The question is: are these things so very important? If such a happening affected you only momentarily and you then shrugged it off — then wel l and good. But if you dwelled on your misfortune for days afterwards and grizzled about it and felt sorry for yourself — then things are not so good. This kind of a reaction means that you are too concerned w ith yourself and what happens to YOU. When you have left some of your or have complained about inner d has served, your mother she what 'think of all the poor says: probably chi ldren in the world who are starving, and be thankful !' I t is not such a pointless thing to say. For instance, if the next time something bad happens to you, you think of somebody more badly off, and pray for them; then you have turned something bad into something good. This is the essence of what God wants for us and from us — that we think of others first; that we refuse to dwell on our misfortune; and that we try to help others in their troubles. God bless you all,

RECORD

Page Thirteen

FiTifkics EI4H hta Ft:i tNC.r

AUGUST 16 Carolyn Chitty, Konnongorring (9); Mary O'Brien, Dwellingup (8); Marie Anne Moylan, Bunbury (14); Cohen Whittaker, Armadale (6); Tony Cuticone, Tuart Hill (10); Robyn Pemberton, York (13); Beverley Grant, Nollamara ( 11).

PECIORS 4. ,/ FINS

* MONUAY AUGUST 17 Petra Campbell, Fremantle (11); Donna Colquhoun, Karrinyup (9); Margaret Hillis, Nollamara (11); Peter Hawdon, Cloverdale (11); Devin Dennehy, East Fremantle (9); Louise Smith, Joondanna (7); Marilyn Rentin, Willagee (14); Felicity Bowen, Nature Nook. Stoneville (11).

THE FLYING FISH

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PETURE TO COLOUR

You have probably all * TUESDAY heard of a flying fish, even if you haven't seen AUGUST 18 but it is an interestRobyn Chinnery, Scar- one, ing fact that these so-borough (11); Theresa called flying fish do not Due, Corrigin (8); Robfly, but simply ert Nicoletti, Westonia actually glide on their wing-like (12); Gina Pannone, Karfins. rinyup (13); Phillip MurFlying fish like warm, ray, Kondinin (6); seas and are tropical Sharon Russell, Myaree four to eighteen (10); Henry Coleman, from inches long depending Palmyra (14). on the species. Most of the time the * WEDNESDAY flying fish keeps below the water but if attracted AUGUST 19 by light, or frightened by Brigid O'Brien, Dwel- a bigger fish, it swims lingup (7); Bradley Sher- rapidly to the surface idan, Hilton Park (14); and 'flies'. In order to Gail Archbold, Swan- take off it must propel bourne (12); Susan Cur- itself with its tail which ran, Cloverdale (10); it does quite violently. It Stacey Cattalini, Fre- rarely flies more than mantle (8); Peter Wood, three hundred yards at Boulder (11); Jo-Anne a time, but can reach a O'Loghlen, Bayswater speed of up to thirty-five (13); Jacqueline Preshaw miles an hour. The flying Floreat Park (9); Phillipa fish feeds on crustaceans Morris, Northam (12); and other small forms of Geraldine Andrew, Apple- life in the upper level of cross (12). the ocean. If you ever go by sea to BROTHER JUNIPER. Rottnest or make some * THURSDAY other ocean voyage. AUGUST 20 make a point of watchRoderick Bannister, ing for this unusual sea Bassendean (10); Roche creature. Isaia, Bentley (10); Tony Buti, Collie (9); Rosalind "Now, Walter," said Teacher: Johnny, you Nulsen, Manning (11); mother, "what would you know a word ending with Peter Collins, Coolbellup like to give your cousin, "ous" means "full of." (5); Margaret O'Reilly, Why is a banana skin Arthur for his birthday?" Glorious means full of Merredin (12); Alastair and glamorous Cummings, Claremont like a pullover?—Because "I know," saia Walter. glory both are easy to slip on. means full of glamour. (12). "But I'm not big QUICK QUIZ * Well, Johnny, what does enough." Why is the letter D like Answer all these quespious mean?" * * FRIDAY a bad boy—Because It tions with one word only. Johnny: Full of pies, makes Ma mad. Teacher: Can any of Miss. 1. What is the study of AUGUST 21 * * you tell me what makes the stars called? Darrell Kent, Northam What is a perfect bore? 2. What word is given the Tower of Pisa lean? Barbara Wren, —A pedigreed pig. (14); to describe the midPaddy: I don't know or A "RECORD" IN EVERY Neil (11); Bayswater dle of the night? I'd take some myself. HOME. Dufall, Mt. Yokine (8); What goes most against 3. By what title is a Genevieve Moore, Swan- a farmer's grain? — The pPrson who treats bourne (12); Jan Melvin, reaping machine. and cares for teeth, Yealering (11); Lionel * -'7 known? Hendry, Kalgoorlie (13); What is the strangest 4. What is the name Maureen Yates, Muradup thing about a pedestrian? given to an Indian (13); Keith Miles, Flor- —He can walk ten miles shoe? eat Park (14). yet only move two feet. 5. What is another YOU CAN SEND * Uncle had arrived for name for stomach? "What a nasty swelling "THE RECORD" What goes round and a visit. "Did you like you have on your nose, * SATURDAY 6. What is the capital round the world and still OVERSEAS that drum I sent you for Betty," said the teacher. of Australia? AUGUST 22 is in the same spot?—A Christmas, Bill?" he "How did that happen?" 7. A surprise attack on letter. a TO A FRIEND, RFLATIVE, OR on stamp Embleton asked his small nephew. Cox, Yvonne "I was in the garden," * an approaching en"Oh yes, uncle, it's the said Betty, "and I tried (13); Bernard Sweeny, ONE OF THE FAMILY. emy is called a? What did Tarzan say best present I've ever to smell a yellow brose." Mt. Claremont (12); Halof herd saw a he when Bridgetown had," notes many 8. How answered Bill. "You mean 'rose,' don't ilia Gintowt, dark with *Every time I start to you, dear?" asked the (13); Gerard Forrest, elephants A SUBSCRIPTION OF $7.00 ONLY PA. comprise an octave? play it mum or dad give teacher. "There's no 'b' Narrogin Terri glasses coming over the (13); WILL PAY TO HAVE IT SENT BY US TO ANY are what trees 9. From me five cents to stop, and in rose." Murphy, Kalgoorlie (11); mountain?—Nothing. He PART OF THE WORLD. FILL IN THIS acorns obtained? them. I've got five dollars al"But there was in this Kenneth Paul, Forrest- didn't recognise COUPON TODAY. ready!, * -"7 10. Name the Apostle field (12); Mark Pemberone," explained Betty. who betrayed Jesus. What is the best thing ton, York (8); Terrina Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Brown, Myaree (9). out?—A fire. • loT.mosi Please send "THE RECORD" Weekly to . competition entries, should be addressed to him * srPnc '01 f 3I3O '6 !4112Ta at P.O. BOX What stands on one leg, '8 !Ilsnquiv 'L fv.l1aquE0 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. ADDRE': ....... NEW MEMBERS and has its heart in its '9 !uatuopqv `s• fuTsuo head?—A lettuce. !lspuaa `g fli42Tu -Dow Luke Bowen (5), "For* `Z AwouoisV I Stoneville. est Gate," My Birthday is :sllams.tcy I Sacred Heart, Mundaring Question: When is your NAME School. Riding horses, hair like the sea?—AnI am now .yeara long distance running. it's wavy. swer: When Teacher: Why are yoti Signature * Michelle Marie Hooper * late, Tom?" Name (5), 27 Francis Avenue, Why did the orange Tom: Please, Sir! It Karrinyup. Our Lady of stop in the middle of the was late when I started A ddress Good Council. Colouring, road?—Because it ran from home. ENCLOSE CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FOR dolls. out of juice. Teacher: Thor. why $7.00 AND RETURN TO THIS OFFICE, 450 * from start didn't you Susan Aide (13), 224 HAY ST., PERTH, OR IF DEBITING YOUR What is a twin? —Some- home early?" Douglas Avenue, South ACCOUNT PLEASE ATTACH DETAILS. Tom: Please Sir! It was S chool . Perth. Mercedes. Tennis. thing you take on a .. early. twain. too late to start "I went riding this * * Another Service in the Progress of Hobby morning," said Jim. Why was Goliath very Tegcher : And wbp t asked "Horseback?" "The Record" for the Benefit of our much astonished when Tommy, do the busy Alomesemenimmammeam...., David hit him with a teach us? Jack. Me, ie fill In Readers. "Oh yes," said Jim. stone?—BecnusP such a Tommy (with painfu l ti-us coupon above in BIG LETTERS end send It to arc her hours before I thing had Tv,N-er cntered memories): kf,rr Junlrer. "The Junior Record," 4150 Hay Street, Perth, so "Two To th his . when your btrthday "onles around hprorp. was." away from the hive, page he "we greet you on

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

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Page Fourteen

THE SEMI-CLASSIFIED

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd.

UPHOLSTERER

Real Estate Agents

( R. 8 M. Kanaris)

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

ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R .E.I.W.A. J. B. KInnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174 Auctloneer

84 2445

M.L.B.

EDLA

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BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

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

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

BOARD WANTED Lounge Suites and Kitchen FULL Board for 16 year Chairs Repaired and old apprentice in SubiRecovered aco or Wembley area. Antiques a Specialty Reply to Box 7086 this office. 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018

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FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK MAY WE SUGGEST OUR Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 DELIVERIES

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RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING

COMPANION for elderly lady, live-in, rent free, country area. Particulars 71-4807.

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Phone: 60 2217 or ROOM for single gent, $7.00 per year. 604490. labourer, non-drinker, $3.65 per half year. BUILDER Beginners or Refresher with an Irish family. Estimates Free 21-333 8. Courses on Manual or CLASSIFIED All Hours-!none 45 3995 F. A. BROWNE, Regi- Automatic. Expert stered Builder and DeADVERTISING GIRL, mid 20's, requires signer of modern homes; Patient and Pre-Permit. similar to share 2-bedFirst two lines ( 10 words) Tuition guaranteed. plans drawn, consulta room furnished fiat, 40c.; additional lines, 15c. tions by appointment. B. Cass Licence $4.00 Wembley Downs area. CONCRETE Phone 60-2038. Phone 24-6000 weekdays. per hour. DISPLAY

SERVICE CO.

28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, F!ooring, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Concrete Slabs and Garden Curbing. Open Sat. mornings.

Elaine O'Rourke 1 Jubilee St., 5th. Perth Phone 67-3481

DRESSMAKER Specialising in:BRIDAL WEAR DEBUTANTE and EVENING GOWNS SUITS, FROCKS.

repairs, ADDITIONS, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.

ELECTRICAL

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Coun cil Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.

APPELBEE'S Elactrical LOTTERIES Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344: WISHING WELL Lotter!, installations, repairs and Kiosk & Tobacconists. CI maintenance. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P

FLORISTS

ORGAN BUILDER

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

F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tun u g and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley. 6062.

PAINTING

P AINTING Personalised and indiFOR HIRE vidual attention given to all your painting requirePALM ER'S HIRE SWORN ments; prompt and effiSERVICE cient service.--John C. V ALUATIONS For all your party hiring Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleMetropolitan and Country Crockery, cutlery, glass- phone 61-4349. Extensive Experience In ware, etc. this Field. Cabaret tables, chairs MASTER PAINTER for trestles, coloured lights, all your painting requireL. J. "Laurie" elec. urns, pie warmers. ments. George Hickey. etc. Mackin R eg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 1250 Albany Highway, 2-1 1707. 24-3851 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.

PIANO TUNING REAL ESTATE

ALL Party Equipment Dance Floors, Catwalks COTTESLOE. Old j.w. & for Fashion Parades i, on valuable block close Chairs, Tables, Coloured highway $11,500. Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots WEMBLEY. Excel. furn. & High Chairs.-Devine's B &. T 2 br, sep Inge din. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 $16,500. FLAT SITE, Wembley, excel. brick home. BarFOR SALE gain price $20,000. WANTED Wembley, Flor- SQUASH Racquets from eat 2 or 3 s.u. B & T with $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings din. facil. Immed. poss and repairs same day not neces. Approx $18,000. service at Wimbledon TO LET Furn. bed sitter Sports, 14 Bon Marche Cambridge St. In quiet Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. mod. small block $15, bond $50. G

ARDENING

NOONANS BAKERY

Thursday, August 13, 1970

John Bradley LEEDERV1LLE ESTATE AGENCY

LANDSCAPING, lawns feature gardens, 28-6720 Grasmar Garden Service

PIANO Tuning and Repairs. Pianos bought and sold.-Telephone 86-2142, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes Free.

PUBLIC NOTICE CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending un wanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For track to call or f arther information ring 28-4403.

BIG range plants, peat, R E.I.W.A. PEST CONTROL moss, fertilisers, garden - 4 Marlow St., Wembley lights, pebbles, planters. pools, Fountain Shop. STAMP out white ants 8" 1820 all hours 28-6720. 625 Beaufort St., for good.-Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps Mt. Lawley. on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest exSTONES as lea termination. Leaving Tutorials GEM tures, supplied by Founand JUNIOR TUTORIALS tain Shop, 625 Beaufort REPAIRS Coaching in all Subjects St., Mt. Lawley. ALL radio, electrical and conducted by Experienced Sunbeam repairs done in Teachers. GUEST HOUSES our own workshop; est PHONE 21 8788 GERALDTON: Phone 21 In Victoria Park since ALL HOURS 2549, St. Francis Guest 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty House; B/13 $3; all meals Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 available, SITUATIONS VACANT no stairs tray service SITUATIONS WANTED sell Vanda LADIES, HOSPITAL S Beauty Couns'elor CosDOMESTIC HELP metics in your spare INSTANTLY DEVA HOSPITAL time. No experience necALL SUBURBS. ("C" Class) essary. Phone Merle Mc15 Lawley Crescent, Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 21-8378. Gregor A/H. Mt. Lawley, office hours. 61-5773. Flying Domestics. Superior Homc From Immediate temporary Home for Male and help. Fast and thorough Female Patients. cleaning and general help All Medical Attention. Night staff to help parFully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision 01 ties. $1 per day booking 11. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 fee, $1.25 per hour. Regular SISTERS OF CHARITY help also available, $1 per hour EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill plus fares. APPEAL View Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies. An TREE lopping, shaping 79 1667 excellent trained staff at and removing, all prun all times; your mother Inc, cutting back of will be cared for with st rubs, also demolition prompt; free kindness and efficiency w ork. A TTENTION ALL! and in a homely atmos- qty,ces.-Phone 65-3-248. Schools, Convents, Col- phere; Mr,:. Win Herbert leges, Charitable Organis- personally supervises the L.R.M. Industries. Kit ations-For your Raffle w elfare of all patients- chens and bathrooms re Tickets see . . Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 modelled, general renova f or bookings and waiting tions, repairs and main RECORD PRINT tenance.-49-4700. 450 Hay Street, Perth. list.

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EDUCATIONAL LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65 4203. A. C. Pace.

ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column inch (casual). Contract Rates on application.

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM

THE PRIESTS of the Archdiocese of Perth would like to convey their deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. P. O'Reilly of Gurtymadden, Loughrea, Co. Galway, on their recent sad bereavement.

R.ACKSTRAW (Kathleen May). Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear mother, who died August 18. From her loving family. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

S HERIDAN, Jim. Please pray for the ELEY, H. 0. (August soul of our loved 19, 1969). Of your father, whose annivercharity please pray sary occurs about this for the repose of the time. Our Lady of the soul of Harry, devot- Rosary pray for him. ed husband of Essie, loving father of Mary and Alex, daughter-in- TATHAM (George). In law Shirley and son- memory of my loving in-law John and dar- husband who passed ling grandad of Rose- away on August 16, lyn. May Perpetual 1962. Ever rememberLight shine upon him. ed by his loving wife Nance. May the SacPURCELL, Jessie. Of red Heart of Jesus your charity please have mercy on him. pray for the soul of Jess. Anniversary Aug- TATHANI (Reuben ust 16. Our lady of George). Passed away Perpetual Succour August 16, 1962. Alpray for her. Loved ways remembered by sister of Kit Brown. his loving daughters, Lily Roberts and RACKSTRAW (Kath- Nancy Wilson. leen May). Of your charity please pray for the soul of Kath- TOBIN, Nell. In lovleen May, died August ing memory of my 18, 1969. Loved mother dear wife. Anniverof Veronica and Erie. sary August 16. Bert, darling grandmother Sister Eulalie, Sister of Jane and Catherine. Marie Therese. May Our Lady of Perpetu- Perpetual Light shine al Succour pray for upon her. her.

IN MEMORIAM

RACKSTRAW (Kath- TOBIN. To the memleen May). In ever lov- ory of dear Nell. Aning memory of my niversary August 16. darling wife Kathleen Immaculate Heart of whose anniversary Mary pray for her. occurs August 18. Our Mavis. Lady of Lourdes pray for her. WALL, Mews. Kindly remember in your RACKSTRAW (Kath- prayers the souls of leen May). Pray for our father, dear the happy repose of mother sister and the soul of my dear Nell. Sacred Heart of mother who died Aug- Jesus have mercy on ust 18, 1969. Sacred them. Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. BIRTH DEATH and Her loving daughter snould NOTICES not Heather. b. .odoed by teIenhorve

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Thursday, August 13, 1970

THE

BIG AWARD AWAITING MUSICIAN

DRAMA/Colm O'Doherty

I Perth SlanderedI

FreMantle's Old Time Music Hall has a sign on its coat rack warning patrons to keep an eye on their property as visitors from Perth may be in t he audience.

Page Fifteen

RECORD BOOKS

MORE ABOUT NEW ORDER OF MASS

Many of us will welcome publications helping us to understand and better implement the new Order of Mass. Several recent books and other publications deal with this matter.

A $500 award to Western Austral ia's most outThe cigar smoking, fril- which most of the show dance act, with a few One of the most help- in the Mass are arbitrary brocade is presented. sketches thrown in, in a standing young musician or vocalist during 1970 ful for the ordinary will appreciate the backshirted, ley The show is a music theatre column? reader is "A Popular ground given to them in is to be made by the State's Soroptimist clubs. waistcoated Captain of Robert, hall Mr. type show, produced I won't answer that, ables, Guide to the New Mass" this book. T These would be re- by Fr. Edward Mathews. The award, which is moves among the guests, by Coralie Condon. It's only to say that laughter them and bright, breezy and baw- is the best medicine, made to celebrate duced to three candidIt has been published It explains why, the welcoming and being ates jubilee of who could be their golden interto the them dy, but not offensive. howing s while you are laughing by Madonna Publications new texts are what they The cast is highly pro- you are not ageing. And Soroptimism, will be viewed towards the end at Richmond, Victoria, are, and gives practical tables, making them feel of the year. and is small, readable information and guidance at home in the atmos- fessional and tremen- when it comes to defin- open to students or pracor singers tising young on how to use the new phere of the Gay Nine- dously hard working. Announcement of the and inexpensive. ing theatre, this is very The show starts the difficult and is constant- musicians. ties. winner would be made Just long enough, yet texts and how best thereWA divisional union early in 1971. Yet, all the time I did moment you enter. not too detailed, it's a fore to present and exly changing. CalMiss M. president, Mr. Robert plain them to the people. Every patron is that met at uspect s Miss Cadlow said it pastorally helpful book, Herbert Beerbohm dow, said this week her was keeping a sharp the doorway and made Tree, the famous written by an armnot The outline of reform actor - organisation had decid- was important that each look out for visitors welcome and treated as manager over 70 chair theorist. from 1964 to 1969 is inyears ed to make the award candidate had a worthcolony sister an honoured guest. This. the Priests and teachers teresting. from ago, wrote of one of the to a musician in an effort while objective in view of that up stream city of in the modern world, is plays of an wishing to present a for furthering his or her upcoming t o promote his or her will His final chapter bit Perth. As I reside in a something of a change. young approach career to which the $500 simple Flemish play- career. settlement north of Fre- Far too many theatres wright, Maurice find it very useful for Practical Points ("The could make a contribuMaeterA special committee mantle and not Perth, I and places of entertainliturgical teaching and need for Information", linck: was being formed to tion. w as freed of suspicion ment make no effort to "Preserving Unity and preaching. "Of these, Les Aveugles evaluate the nominees. "The award is specifiand made welcome. All welcome their patrons Under the title. "The Variety", "Being Seen Invitations to send a cally aimed at helping a ever-changing unchange- and Heard") is very valuand, indeed, some treat ( The Blind), is a weird good fun. to the notable young artist with able Mass" an interesting able. potpourri, which cannot representative I really went to the them as intruders. Time Old Fremantle Outstanding in this be defined by any terms committee had been sent a plan to further a career history of the Mass is "The New Mass and Music Hall not so much cast is Miss Jenny Mc- hitherto known to dra- t o the WA Music Council, but in which finance may given from earliest times the WA University's be a limiting factor," she to post -Vatican II. You" is an ACTS pamphmatic literature. to see the show but to Nay. music department and to see the building. Before this, such mat- let, which aims at show"As, however, this play the music department of said. She is everything and This building is the old as the nature of the ing some of the variaters everybody, the kind of contains thirteen charac- the ABC. NOTE: Soroptimism is Trades Hall, a splendid person Liturgy, the place of tion that can now occur who could jump ters, of which twelve are The committee, which a world-wide organisa- Mass in the Church, and at Mass. Interesting mats tructure and a delight on a blind, it would be super- would include two repre- tion of service clubs for horse and ride off ter is given as backto the eye. in all directions at once fluous to discuss it as an sentatives of Soroptim- professional and execu so on, are discussed. Of course, it has been Titles such as "Surely ground to the four Euchacting drama, and so we ism, will meet on Sep- tive business women aimShe has great comic re-decorated. No neon the Mass was all right aristic prayers. may respectfully relegate tember 22. ed at international unlights or chronium plate talent. before the reform?" and it to the bookshelves of The aim of the liturgiMiss Caldow said each derstanding, the status to destroy the atmosShe is English of literary curios." "All that noise" make us cal reform is a living advancement of women attending representative Everything is kept course. I say "of course" phere. worship of the people of Beerbohm Tree should from the various organi- and the maintenance of read avidly. warm and human. because all good comics have A chapter on "Song God who participate inwaited to see Sam- sations had been asked high ethical standards in The entrance is through seem to come from Engand the Mass" is of value telligently, as a communand profesa typical colonial porch- land . . . well . . . a great uel Becket or Harold t o nominate the names business f or reluctant priests and ity. Priests and people Pinter on stage. sional life. of three candidates. way. number, or so it seems. people, and gives prac- by studying books such tical hints about how to as these, are working are A fine stairway, with Harry Hayden, another improve singing at Mass. t owards this unity. magnificent carved jar- valuable import of amThis bright presentarah rail and bannisters, ple proportions and wit, —Michael Keating. tion of the New Order leads to the music hall keeps the fun of the conveys some of the joy itself. evening going at a lively of the liturgy, and Fr. This great hall is in the pace. The Catholic Women's Mrs. M. Kerin, of Katanown enthusPRAYER FOR He is a kind of cross best traditions of the League president, Mrs. ning, and Mrs. C. Zilko, Mathews' eighteenth century, but between Harry Secombe last of Narrogin, were elected iasm for it. It is well Downey, Carmel V OCATIONS worth buying. The death occured late week outlined the need to the State council. with the classical formal- and Eric Morcombe. You might ask why am last month at Ballarat of for Catholic women to ity of its windows brok0 God, you will that -The New Mass: a PasThose who attended en by arches, has a stage I reviewing what is little Sister M. Mercy of the be organised to play a the meeting included toral Guide", by Fr. Peter all men be saved and erected at one end, on more than a song and Congregation of the Sis- big role in the Church's Mrs. W. Green, the liai- Coughlan, published by come to know you ters of St. John of God. life as directed by Vati- son officer for country Geoffrey Chapman ($3) Truth. Choose from the A solemn Concelebrat- can II. branches and State In- is a larger, more scienti- f amilies of our diocese ed Requiem was offered Priests, Brothers Secretary, fic treatment of the new many Mrs. Downey, speaking ternational for her soul at the Cathe- at the first meeting of and delegates from all Order of Mass. and Sisters, who yeti dral, Ballarat. The prin- the CWL's Bunbury Dio- the diocesan branches, Like the "Popular gladly spend their entire cipal celebrant was the cesan Council in Katan- including newly-affiliated is, however. lives in announcing to Guide" it Co-adjutor Bishop of Bal- ning, said she was aware Gnowangerup. your Truth written by a diocesan mankind It'll be a "community wedding" when Dennis larat, Most Rev. R. Mul- that the women in the It is learnt that new priest who is much en- and saving Love. This Nestor and Cynthia Armstrong take the kearns, D.D. Bunbury diocese had the branches have been for- gaged with the problems w e ask through Christ, A large number of spirit to fulfil this need. med at Brunswick Junc"plunge" at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on of practical implementa- our Lord. Amen. clergy and religious, as tion and Esperance. S aturday, August 29. I n his address, diocestion of liturgical dreams. Queer, of Apostles, well as relatives and Dates: August 18: Nedan spiritual director Their friends in the Catholic Social Club have Those critics who fear pray with us for vocaBrighton friends from made all the arrangements. They'll play a big part and Ballarat attended Father McSweeney, of lands branch, Church that many of the changes tions. in the ceremony, a Nuptial Folk Mass. The de- Katanning, urged the Hall, Tryell St., 12.30 the obsequies. For instance the club's Chaplain, Father Barry ceased Sister had labour- members present to in- p.m.; August 20: Shenton Hickey (who, incidentally, is also head of the ed with her community clude a segment on spir- Park on tea roster; Augitual discussion in their ust 17-21; September 7: Catholic Marriage Council) will officiate, while club for 13 years where her meetings. Card party, All Saints members Kay McDermott and Conrad De Rozaro spirit of dedication to The diocesan president, Centre, 8 p.m. will provide the music as soloist and organist duty and profession were abundantly manifest. respectively. Due to the courtesy Other members have volunteered to drive the cars Mr. P while the club's president, Peter Guiles, will be the and kindness of Casey, Mass was celeMiss Loretta O'Brien, of Eighth Street, Won best man, and another member Cora Pestana, the brated at a time coinci eldest daughter of Mr. thella. Rev. Father J. bridesmaid. dent with the Ballarat and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien Barden officiated at the Said Mr. Nestor: "This type of wedding means so Funeral Rites, at the of Greenough, celebrated ceremony. much more to us since it is our community recog- home of the Deceased her 21st birthday on SatHer bridesmaid was nising our union." Nun's brother. The cele- urday, August 1, with a Ros Walton and Miss Father N brant was Rev. party at Birdwood Mr. Phil Walton was Assistant House, Geraldton. McSweeney, NOTES FROM best man. Priest, Subiaco. —R.W. KOORDA In addition to local Last Monday, August 3. people, many friends MAJ ELLANS Rev. Father John Russell, travelled from Perth and At the July meeting of P.P. Bayswater, who had Must! A A It's the surrounding disLOCAL - INTERSTATE- OVERSEAS Majellan been associated with the the Koorda tricts to offer their con- RECORD In Every Home Group the topic for dis- Casey family for many "RECORD" IN A gratulations. 36-6391 Phone 35-1777 or 35-2709 was Parent- years, cussion celebrated Re* * EVERY HOME Child Relationship. The quiem Mass at the Chapel Mrs. B. Lamont, a discussion was led by of the Sisters of St. John resident of Nazareth had Rita James who Subiaco. God, of FROM House for many years, many helpful ideas to All types of $70 Father Russell paid a celebrated her 93rd put forward. aids in stock. glowing tribute during birthday last week. She The next meeting will • FREE HEARING the Mass ta the deceased. be held in the C.W.A. and indicated the enor- is a very active woman TEST S LIBERAL Room on August 26. Spe- mous debt of gratitude and much loved by the TRADE-INS. cial visitors to Koorda due to her for the many Sisters. She has always • CONCESSIONS on this night will be the years of dedicated ser- been a valuable asset TO PENSIONERS State President, Marie vici, to the Church and and given much service Travers and the immed- the Congregation which over the years. Her iate past president, Rita she had given during birthday was honoured PHONE 23 4960 Murphy. trying and difficult years with a special party. A future guest speaker in the history of the * for the group will be State. B ATTERIES - CORDS Offers to all Parishes a Service Clark, only Betty Miss Father Caldwell who will AND SERVICE This Mass was attend- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. embracing every aspect of the speak on his work with FOR ALL MAKES Brede Clark, of the Missions in New ed by a very large num- B. Funeral Rites for Catholics. OF NEARING AIDS ber of friends and relat_ Street„ was married at Guinea. E asy Chapels are at: Our T•rms The Koorda Majellan ives and visiting relig- St. Francis Xavier's Caious. Robert Mr. to thedral Group meets on the Fremantle: 85 Market Street. FORREST PLACE May her generous soul Walton, second son of fourth Wednesday evenOPP. THE G.P.O. Phone 35-2225 Mr. and Mrs. S. Walton ing of each month. rest in peace.

DEATH OF SISTER M. MERCY

C.W.L. HEAD OUTLINES WOMEN'S ROLE

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13 1970

YCW GIRLS BASKETBALL ON THE BALL 1972 MUNICH OLYMPICS • •

Progressive scores in the YCW girls basketball competition up to the 1/8/70:

Osborne Park Manning .... Joondanna Subiaco

.•

GREATEST EVER?

with Ferd Tippett

10 7 6 3

A GRADE Cl GRADE South Perth 30 West Perth Victoria intends to try are little behind them in 20 Bedford 24 Carlisle 2 .... .... silt a soccer rules pen- roving skills. 18 East Perth 18 Yokine alty, ordering players off OLYMPICS: It will be billed as the greatest 16 • Full-time professionMaylands 9 Bassendean the field. 12 show earth. on In terms money, of it outstrips coaches non-playing al Leederville 5 E. Vic. Park SPORTS ROUND UP 11 The Australian code will certainly be the pre- any previous Olympics. Centrals .... Floreat 11 has always been loathe to scription for needed Joondanna When Munich sought A player could be de6 experiment on this one. League football. Match North Doubleview B1 GRADE 6 However, it is well worth winners or morale boos- the Games four years ago liberately provoked into .... the estimated cost was something and his side Osborne Park 21 Palmyra 3 2 a try. ters can come from any $110 million. That has penalised when is he Bedford 2 19 Rough and tough stuff one of a team's top play- now soared to an astron is giving his marching Como 17 C2 GRADE belong in wrestling and ers. Dennis Marshall, omical $260 million. Leederville 2 orders. 14 Armadale 1 20 boxing rings, so let's con- Billy Walker and Hassa Munich is not trying to players some Applecross Because 13 Fremantle 1 20 fine them to the hempen Mann, to name only three hide the fact that it in- are more bad tempered South Perth 1 Como 2 16 square. Vigour and body of the playing-coaches, tends making the next than others, they would Morley 2 .... have to too give much to 14 clashes are part of our Olympics the greatest soon be marked by the Carlisle 3 .... B2 GRADE 12 „i_Aational game and we'll their team to make vic- ever. opposition. A Perth Gaelic Football Kewdale 28 Queens Park 1 .. . 10 all settle for man-to-man tory possible. The game's There is only one way selection will play Pin- Rivervale Yokine 2 .... gigantic of cost The 18 tempo is much too fast 4 tussels. staging the Olympics is to eradicate dirty play. jarra at St. Brendan's Bedford 3 .... 15 Leederville 3 .... for playing coaches who 2 The knuckle man can 10 North Doubleview after all, rarely coach now beginning to grow Introduce stewards. Sev- College, Hilton Park, this Manning .... 2 be dealt with and "orderSunday at 3.30 p.m. Palmyra 10 before their late twen- out of all proportion eral at each match. ing off" could be the A committee has been Carlisle That way a player .... ties. This restects their and has virtually put it 6 C3 GRADE answer. to control Osborne Park coaching years. Top play- out of the scope of any would be stopped from appointed 4 Rivervale 2 26 • Someone trying suggested ers may delay the com- African nations. something be- Gaelic football and com- Guildford .... 3 Bedford 4 .... 18 recently that the WANFL plete takeover of nonprises Father Kelly, SMA Morley 3 .... 14 (President), Noel Colgan B3 should admit one more playing coaches. HowGRADE Fremantle 3 13 Bob By Roberts team into the League ever, the days of play.(vice president), Martin E. Vic. Park 20 Armadale 2 .... 8 c ompetition. McHale (secretary), Morley ing-coaches are running 20 Queens Park 2 .... 8 It wouldn't work, that out. Munich can afford the cause he wouldn't know John Murphy (treasurer), Highgate .... 17 Highgate .... 6 is not until the competi- • Swans and East Fre- vast cost—but I doubt if if he was being watched. with S. Graham, P. North Doubleview 13 Leederville 6 Cleary, Dennehy, M. P. tion is evened off. Two mantle are dying hard there are many other It works in horse racPalmyra .... 12 Manning .... 3 more or nothing. Byes these days ,especially the cities that could afford ing. Why not football? Quirke and Bill Ward in the committee. are not feasible because Bassendean boys, who such an amount. * Neil McCague (Fre* players today need to have shaken up the DeCYCLING: Australia mantle) and Jobe keep going to remain fit. mons at Bassendean and BASHINGS: Football was once rich in world Rooney (Pinjarra) will • Graham Farmer has the Tigers at Claremont. bashings have been pro- cycling stars. form their respective come right into calculaBoth Perth and Clare- jected into the public eye committees soon. But it has been a long tions as a Sandover mont had to find some- in Victoria in the past Teams from New South Wales, South Australia time since a rider of Perth will play PinMedal prospect, and it thing extra before fight- fortnight. John Nicholson's calibre jarra at Langley Park on and Victoria will arrive in Perth on Friday, August stemmed a has it From would be fitting if the ing off the tenacious has popped-up in track Sunday, August 23, at 3 29 to compete in the annual Interstate Carnival of "Big Cat" could take it. Swans who are finding call for the ordering-offcycling. the Australian Catholic Girls' Basketball Associap.m. in a return. the-field rule. 1956 was the year Gra- enough touch to trouble * tion. The advocate main The Commonwealth is the top sides. ham won the coveted Games gold medallist D2 Grade Women's award, and 14 tough • Rovers usually come Australian National FootThe Carnival will be Those interested in bilball Council secretary was considered by some Hockey: years (including his csuc- in opened on Sunday, Aug- leting any of these categories— Bruce Andrew. lucky to defeat teamthe intercessful Victorian con- small, light, fast and Victoria Square Ex- ust 30, and will conclude A 0....rrent VFL umpire mate Gordon Johnson in quest), have not dimmed elusive, or the reverse Students (4) defeated on Saturday, September state players in their further ammuni- Edinburgh. the sheer brilliance of along ex-champion Les added Esanda (0). Scorers: Bev- 5. homes are asked to contion by writing to a MelBut Nicholson showed erley Wallace 2; Sylvia the truly great Farmer. Mumme's lines, heavy. All matches will be tact Margaret Munden bourne newspaper stat- he is above the average Berce 1; Kathy Brown 1. played at the Matthews • With only four more , tough and durable but ing that, unless somecyclist when he rode into sets of games to com-I lacking speed. Although inclined to Basketball Centre in Flo- on either 23-3021 (office) thing was done, football fourth place in the World plete the home-to-home or 49-3735 (home). crowd in the goal circle, reat Park. A good rover is a would become like legalmatches, the present two coach's dream; he can ised street fighting with amateur sprint cham- Vic Square's mid-field pionships in Europe last top-four sides — Perth lift a flagging side, kick an audience. play was purposeful and week. and South Fremantle— goals when they are strong in the first half. Unfortunately, there The sprint title is not appear to have decidedly needed and help to re- has always been the In the second half, It takes superior roving strength lieve the pressure on his basher-type of footballer. easy to win. however, Vic Square's Tactics, speed. than more c ompared with East team's back lines. He is the player who play deteriorated and the —SOLE AGENTS— Perth or Subiaco. uses an elbow or boot courage and luck play forwards found it diffiMy Selections: CONNABEER R. important an part. & COMPANY and usually goes undeteccult to score. The Demons have an Subiaco 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ted by umpires. performNicholson's excellent pair in Greg Next week's game Perth Personally, I don't ance has been a vital inBennett and Alan Stiles. against RPH will test Vic think football bashers jection to a sport that Souths The Bulldogs duo, Norm Square's strength and can be stamped out by has flagged in Australia Cox and Brian Ciccotosto W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS team-work. West Perth. ordering players to get since the days of Syd PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS off the field. (See Ferd Patterson and Russell Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and International Rules Tippett's comment). Mockridge. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Basketball ( schoolgirls) SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF wanbourne Phon2s: High S 28 8714. After Hc.4rs: 87 2553, 49 2095 12" L.P.'s AT — (24) defeated School 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Mercedes (14). • AII Top 40 Hits are available Undefeated during the by Rod Evans season until now the W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. ROAMER'S PRIDE a tally the stallion Billurn over-confident Mercedes 434 Albany LIwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 well backed favourite in has been sold for a high team went down to W.A.O.A. the Novice Handicap last figure and has now left Swanbourne High Saturday did not get the the State. Ribollire will School. MINIP.~..P.M.04.4.4141,....~~diikirsdrypdpip.,041.41 OPTOMET2IST , 4NONINININIPs• OPTICIAN and best of the running when stand at Hawthornden Swanbourne High playALBANY PARK. 61 1880 467 HIGHWAY, VICTORIA she ran second to Smart under the guidance of ers were more purposeR es.: 67 1685 HOPKINS MIGHTY MART This Address. Nauplia astute stud master. Joe ful in their moves and mare is trained by Sid Broderick. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS their substitutes, unlike gisii=1111\ Pearce who also saddled 111•111101100..... Mercedes, co-operated 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH up Ena's Gold. Both! LANCELIN raced by better with their teamthese gallopers will atone Ralph Isaia and trained Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. mates when on the court. in Novice company in the by Bing O'Donnell has WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Mercedes scorers: Marnear future. worked his way down to BROWN SILK a filly 1 botton weight in an Ad- garet Sampson (3), Steby Nikalapko and train- vance Handicap. As he phanie Monck (5), Rita For First Class Plumbing Services ed by Bill Dillon is a used to carry top weight Nieman (6). Dry nnd Sweet promising filly. She rac- in these events because Swanbourne sere-- • A!‘ar Wines Steam and I-;ot Water Installations ed greenly on Saturday of his consistent form Annette Jones (2), Susan AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits but still was not far in running places he Ayliffe (5), Louise Sipi t complies with the requi-ernents of Ci . rch Law from the leaders at the should be a "stone bon- man (6), Susan Chequer PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 finish. This filly had run ker" any time now. W estral Wine and Spirit Agency (11). a promising fourth at her 211 Newcastle Street, Perth 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 previous start and should pay to follow. PRINCESS JOSEPHMEMORIALS INE, a black filly by Bil÷ lum was a good second GLOUCESTER PARK I NSIST ON to Retimo in the Ringlock Handicap for three 7.30—QUALIFYING ( 1). 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE year olds. Raced in partVirginia Express, Skeeter. Bronze Bullett. Specialising it Alta, and Memorial Work Erected nership by the Chairman 8.00—VENUS HANDICAP. anywhere ri W4 Church Altars planned X executed of the Turf Club, Ernest Chelsea Lad, Prince Daktari, Roger Hall. "Fit for a King" --). inte< withOtit Obligation Design.. Lee-Steere and his stud 8.30 —QUALIFYING ( 2). "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 manager, Joe Broderick, Bronze Whaler, Princess Bloom, Smokey LADIES! this filly was gallant in Again. defeat a from wide bar Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House," Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR 9 00— PLUTO HANDICAP. rier position. Inciden450 Hay Street, Perth. WA

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