'AUDIT 4tIREAU OP i frACULATIDI&
No. 3477.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970.
CALL TO PARTY MOUS STATE POLICIES
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER. Category "A" ( i i )
Price 10c.
AQUINAS CHAPEL. t
THE AUSTRALIAN Parent's Council, which met in Sydney last weekend, will ask the leaders of the political parties to r estate their policies on education. Mr. Brian Keating, the Governments to apply seeking per capita paynewly-elected education finance on the ments — " . . . at least c ouncil's president, said the parties basis of the needs of 50 percent of the cost to the public purse of a would be asked to restate schools. State school pupil at the c learly their stand on eduThe council was em- same level as assessed cation as regard to both phatic that those monies annually by an expert State and non-gcvernment should be applied committee." s chools. through parents for the Meanwhile, at the conHe said delegates at education needs of their ference dinner, Mr. Ni• the conference had ex- children. gel Bowen, the Federal pressed concern at what The new executive el Minister for Education would appear to be diand Science, in outlining, visive departure from ected at the conference, the activities of his dewhich was attended by the stated policy of the Parents' a n d partment, spoke of the Australian Labor Party's WA. establishment of a naFriends' Federation presLeader. ident, Mr. M. W. McGov- tional committee of socHe said the council ern, and Councillor Dr. ial teaching, science wanted specific answers D. G. McKenna, of Bun- which would allocate from the leaders so that, bury, has undertaken to funds for research produring the forthcoming examine the establish- jects in that field. Senate elections, voters ment of closer liaison The delegates present could give support between the State vice- expressed their appreciwhere they, as parents, presidents, and also the ation at the decision and felt would be to the best possibility of setting up asked Mr. Bowen to coninterest of education. sider moral education as a full-time secretariat. Concern was also expart of the terms of repressed at the apparentThe council has also ference of the commitly increasing tendency of re-affirmed its policy of tee.
HARBOUR RIDE FOR POPE PAUL A DETAILED time-table has been drawn up for Pope Paul VI's visit to Sydney from November 30 to December 3.
ASSEMBLY AREAS EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION A QUINAS COLLEGE OCTOBER 25
RIVER
This is the layout of the assembly area of the Eucharistic Procession at the Aquinas Col lege oval. shows the specific areas which the various participants will occupy. ANNUAL EUCHARISTIC
PROCESSION PERSONALITIES AND PRAYERS
Leading Catholic Radio and Television personalities, Garry Meadows, Jim Fitzmaurice and Syd Donovan, will lead prayers and Scripture readings at this year's Annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College, on Sunday, October 25. They will share the microphone work with Father Chris Flamer and Father Pat Ahern. Before the Procession, a bracket of religious folk songs will be sung by a leading Perth group, "The Shades". The folk songs will be of particular interest to the younger members of the assembly. Prayers and readings will also be in contemporary style, and these should appeal to young and old alike. There will be special prayers and blessings for youth, for the sick and aged, and for apostolic groups. The Blessed Sacrament, the focal point of the whole celebration, will be carried in procession by Most Rev. P. Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop to His Grace, Archbishop Goody. The occasional Sermon will be preached by Father Robert Healy, Parish Priest of Willagee.
It
WHERE'S THE ACTION, ASKS OBSERVER!
THE United Nations spends more time talking about peace than doing anything about it. Monsignor Alberto one, and since it is indiGiovannetti, the Holy visible ,all of us must be See's permanent observ- committed to it. The er to the UN, said this Church knows that peace recently. too, is its mission if it In a front-page article is to be faithful to the in the Vatican City's message of Bethlehem, daily, L'Osservatore Ro- the Sermon on the mano, Msgr Giovannetti Mount." said that, in the five In the 25 years of its years since Pope Paul existence the UN, politicspoke to its members in ians had made "thousNew York, the UN had ands upon thousands" of spent more time talking speeches on the uselessthan achieving results. ness of war, the fruitfulHe said the Pope's mes- ness of peace, and the sage had got to the heart right of every nation to of the matter and refer- be free from the interred directly to the real ference of others. drama of the UN—the Msgr. Giovannetti said enormc•us gap between he hoped the UN sucthe noi ility of its resolu- ceeded in achieving its tions and the poverty of goal—if not in reaching their transaction into it, at least in making it action. more accessible within "Peace concerns every- the next 25 years.
Monsignor T. 0. Wal- 2, the transport systems lace, the Director of the will carry more people papal visit, announced than for the royal visit this after three days of fireworks display on discussion with the April 29. Pope's tour organiser. The N.S.W. Railways Bishop Paul Marcinkus, will bring 46 special Pope Paul VI has of the Vatican. trains into Sydney's Cenwarned that there is a Included in this time- tral Station between 10 growing tendency to set table, besides the Bi-cen- a.m. and 3 p.m. on Decaside the existing moral tenary Commemorative ember 1. They will carry code in favour of a morMass at Randwick Race- 20,000 people. EDUCATION should have a larger slice of the ality based on permis- WELLINGTON, New Zealand: The Church in course on December 1. These figures are for siveness or individual Tonga and Samoa is making great progress, but and the Ecumenical Ser- one day only; thousands cake each year, the Education Minister, Mr. E. this is being hampered by lack of personnel, escircumstances. vice at the Sydney Town are expected to come a H. M. Lewis, M.L.A., said recently. pecially in education. Speaking at a general Hall the next day — week before the Pope. at the open- ple, the family unit must audience he said the atSpeaking The Apostolic delegate Third World countries. among other things — is Three of these special He said: "The Church a launch ride along Syd- trains will come from in- ing and blessing of the be maintained together tack on moral order was to New Zealand and the ney Harbour and an ad- terstate — one each St. John's Presbytery with a deep sense of re- being mounted not only Pacific Islands, Arch- is an important force on by those "indulging in bishop Raymond P. Et- the islands, and has long dress to members of the from Melbourne, Bris- and St. Joseph's Convent ligion. at Moora, Mr. Lewis said corrosive criticism," but teldorph, said this on his been a principal vehicle Mass Media, on Decem- bane and Toowoomba. OLD FRIEND there had been a record also by many others, in- return from the two is- of education, quite apart ber 1 and 2 respectively. The others will come education vote i The Very Rev. Michael cluding many of the new lands, where he met gov- from its work in other Mgr. Wallace said a from and n the Canberra this year. ernment leaders, local spheres, such as devellaunch would take the N.S.W. country towns. Cave, Prior and Vicar- generation. Pope across the harbour General of the New NorHe said doubts about dignitaries and took part opment." The tour organisers As Minister of EducaWithout the work of so that traffic along the are thinking about a cia diocese, performed the existence of a moral in ecclesiastical function, he had given much the tions. missionaries, the harbour bridge would crowd of the ceremony. raised or were being order 500,000 thought to progress meaArchbishop Etteldorf, level of life on these isnot be disrupted. "by a considerable part more to be transported sured by financial reHe was deputising for of the new generation, who was on the staff of lands would have been ground. sources. "Details have not yet to and from the Dubuque, Iowa much lower than it was. the Lord Abbot of New which immediately re- the been finalised, but tha The Young People's Mass "Most of the islands archdiocese Norcia, the Most Rev. sponds with the usual at- (U.S.A.) matter is in the bring 2 will on December LUMP SUM hands of are now moving toward weekly, The Witness Gregory Gomez, who the Citizens' contestation, 250,000 titudes of He added that former was in Rome. Welcome perhaps another some Committee." rebellion, revolution and from 1939-1951, and later independence; at Randwick. subsidies had now been with a single tendency: stationed in the Vatican have already achieved it. Mr. Joel Asher, Deputy abolished and it had 20,000 BOOKED He said he was pleas- bring change, from 1951 before being The Church's work is about Chairman of the Citi- been decided to give a FOR ed to open the building without clearly realising consecrated bishop last now more important A DAY zen's Welcome Commit- lump each sum to year, was guest of Bish- than ever. An indigenous .MEANWHILE, tee, a Jew, commenting school, from $300 to for his oldest friend in how or why." railway, op Pio Taofinu'u, of clergy is being built . . . W.A., Mgr. J. Cameron, airlines the of significance on the of The Pope warned and $700, to be used at the whom he first met in governApia, Samoa, the first "These missionaries ment and private trans- Pope's visit, said: discretion of the school, 1936, (and by whom he two over simplifications Pacific Islander to be are playing key roles in Port operators "undersaid, subsidies he which, existing "The Pope is the spirit- while are planmade bishop. the development of their was attended during the ning order." Agreeing with the islands. There is a strong ever Australia's biggest ual head of one of the for swimming pools and ceremony), and the Sis- mine moral movement of world's great religions. other amenities would ters. To judge what was Archbishop. Catholic emphasis now on selfPeople into and out of He brings a message of be continued. permissible, men must journalist John P. Ken- help and on assisting the Sydney reports during the visit, peace to all men, irreAmong the large discern if the action did nedy said in a NC News native peoples to fend Mr. Lewis said that, as THE CATHOLIC spective of race or religW crowd present were the not result in cancelling Service report that the for themselves. Moore, he for Member EEKLY. ious belief. the notion of good and way of life on the islands "The missionaries now Because considered the opening Shire president Mr. A. S. of the large "It is an honour that of the buildings an aus- Crane, Sister Martin, evil, if it did not deprive was changing. come in specially trained crowds of interstate and Provincial of the Sisters the human personality The islands were get- and with a knowledge of few men have had to be picious occasion. country of St. Joseph, Dr. and of the vigour of self-con- ting caught in the revo culture and language for the visitors coming part of the organisation Masses at Rand- arranging the visit of a He emphasised that, Mrs. G. L. Myles, and Mr. trol and the respect for lution of rising expecta- that was often lacking in wick on December 1 and man like Pope Paul VI." to remain a strong peo- Leo McKinlay. others. tions that characterised the past."
Education Should POPE GIVES WARNINGS Have Higher Billing - Minister
PERSONNEL LACKING IN ISLANDS, SAYS ENVOY
THE
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PF,RTH.
Thursday, October 15, 1970
RECORD
READERS' OPINIONS
TRY IT AND SEE, READER TELLS US
"Doorknock" ocroBER Appeal
MASS GUIDE
181st Reading—Is. 53: 10-11, 2nd Reading—Heb. 4: 14-15. Gospel-10: 35-45.
Your "Readers' Opin- rity of buyer and seller On behalf of the Rock- SUGGESTED BIDDING PRAYERS: Invitation: ions" section has recent- for an affirmative concluand Safety Bay ingham Jesus has given us the perfect example of ly taken on a more alert sion. Committee service to others. Let us ask his Father to And who, in this ultra- Action Group and vital interest in topiteach us to recognise our responsibility for w o r 1 d, which was formed under thus materialistic questions, cal Mr. A. our fellow men, and to give us the help bringing about some of could make a judgment the patronship of the improvement sugges- at which even Solomon Powell, Shire President, we need to carry it. in support of the Freeted by Fr. O'Callaghan, would quail? God our Father, help us to serve Conclusion: THE events of the past week in regard to the Regarding the above dom From Hunger Camnow seconded by a corour neighbours well, especially those who "Hungerstrike" paign's correspondPope's visit to Australia show a measure of respondent, G. E. Mount- mentioned really need our help. Give us strength to ent's suggestion for a Doorknock Appeal conford, Kewdale. maturity of decision which Australians gencarry on even when they seem an irritation SepSunday, on ducted theoAt least one other of weekly article of "a erally may appreciate. and ungrateful. sincerely I 27, tember readers logical or spiritual natregular your The decision by the Anglican Archbishop of thank the good people heartily would I and ure," view, that shares Sydney not to accept an invitation to take and OCTOBER 25Rockngham of writes this letter to tell endorse that. 1st Reading—Jer. 31: 7-9. part in the Ecumenical Service of Worship generwho Bay Safety The true purpose of you so. 2nd Reading—Heb. 5: 1-6. with the Holy Father in Sydney, though disthe Whether the Investors' life—to know, love and ously responded to 0: 46-52. The appointing, was at least honest. Gospel-1 appeal. Campaign's only article should be abol- serve God—is the The Archbishop's exclusive and conservative ished is, I think, a mat- gold fever that produces total contribution at the SUGGESTED BIDDING PRAYERS: Invitation: time of writing is not evangelical attitude may embarras and be ter for serious consider- perfect health. As the blind man received his sight again, he injection yet known since late donout of keeping with the present, more tolerweekly A ation. Though "The ReChrist along the road. Let us ask followed ant and ecumenical thinking of his fellow cord" is not a temple of from "The Record" could ations are still coming to do the same. help for God God in the literal sense, be the stimulant for in, but it can be confiBishops in the Church of England in AustraJesus has brought us Father, on: Conclusi it still is the medium for which many lethargic dently stated that the lia. We disagree with a number of his be your faithful sons as he we May back. be will amount overall expression of Catholic Catholics could be waitreasons for his refusal to join the ecumeniwas. well in excess of $600. thought, moral values ing. cal service, particularly his representation of Why not try it? thanks personal The principles. and Catholic views on Scripture, TransubstanIt could be debated, of With appreciation of of the Committee also go tiation and the position of Mary in the fabric course, that Christ's in- the good your paper con- to the many generous of salvation history. But surely the reason fluence on the business tains, and with hope of volunteers, young and such an ecumenical service was considered world could be brought future productions, old alike, who sacrificed was at least to emphasise that we are not their leisure time to go to bear, through study of "The Jesuits do not I am, one but that we are genuinely striving to be 'cloorknocking' and with"The Record's" financial Edna M. Henderson, out whose help the ap- purposely enrol dullards one? columns — one would S.R.N. peal would have surely in their ranks," states need to have complete The Archbishop's decision is understandable SJ, in a Dianella. faith in the mental integfailed. The Committee is Greg Brophy, and should be respected because it is forthletter from which I to indebted also greatly right and honest. His past shows him to be feels sorry the Rockingham Shire gather that he a reasonable person. because SJ, Harte, for Council, B.P. (Refinery) The Federal Government deserves commendacleric (except A. K winana, A.I.S. Kwinana. no come fortion for the way it handled the question of FATHER Brophy's letthe Manager of the Nat Ruhan SJ) has his ter in The support Mr. Paisley entering Australia towards the to ward Record of ional Bank and the Postend of November. Nothing could be gained October 8, 1970, in demaster of Rockingham views on Vietnam. beAnd immediately by a wholesale banning of this religious fence of Father Harte Commenting on Aus- from Thailand, Laos and the Editors of The Refore that, he says that was a pleasure to read. bigot. Australians are aware of his barreltralia's Vietnam commit- Cambodia is an essential cord and the District Greg Brophy SJ does not There are, I am sure, chested bigotry and rabble rousing techment, Fr. A. Ruhan S.J. prelude to peace in Coastal Times, Mandursupport him either. many besides my family niques. If the disturbances in Northern states: S outh 1) ( October East Asia ah, and the many shop So what? who would like to enIreland during the last two years, and the "Many see it as their Why, then, if it is for - winers in the district who so "it is unlikely that dorse what was said in readily co-operIf Christian duty to assist peace, doesn't the Morwidespread radio and television coverages in the stabilisation of atorium Committee ated in the publicity these problems will suc- that letter and so give given them, did nothing more than focus South Vietnam by im- plead for this with- build-up prior to the cumb to corrosive ex- some recognition to one world attention on the true causes of dissen"Doorknock". changes by those holding who so richly deserves military settlea posing drawal? suchave would they tion arid unrest there, divergent views" why did it. on northern the ment W. C. V. Thomas. Fr. Ruhan maintains it ceeded. Australians see Paisley as one of the To be SEEN taking a SJ, "highly regardHarte part of the country." was due to Fr. Harte's Chairman, Rockinghamcentral figures of religious intolerance, hatIt would be very hard resignation—which could Safety Bay Action Group ed by his brethren for stand on controversial red and strife there. Few will have sympathy his intellectual and ar- questions seems to be a to find even one who was do great harm to the Committee. among accomplishments common fear with him or have any dealings with his tistic so woolly minded as to communist party's careand his integrity." criti- most of our clergy; we intolerant methods, except of course the think that was any part ful build-up of the coalicise his bishop the way know they must hold small section which sti ll looks upon ecumenof his or her Christian tion of the left—that the some valid views on did? he plot. popish a as ism duty. "Committee reconsiderNot so hard to find, ed the issue and decided And do we have to con- these irrr:ortant topics The fact that Mr. Paisley is a member of two however, would be a few to hold a PEACEFUL clude that Archbishop in private. Parliaments ,though one may be considered Father done Well humbly replied clergymen who seem to march." 'the Mother of Parliaments' and the other Cheers! At last you (non-SJ) Harte! Don't get downhold may their think SJ Christis it Harte that an undemocratically constituted puppet, appreciate This is a tacit admis- have got rid of that ian duty to assist in the own opinions, be- hearted! We made the decision all the more complex. The t rouble shooter, Provaco. his integrity to that sincerity, Fr. prior sion your stabilisation of North cause he had "the measGovernment has done well in advising Mr. Harte's resignation the This must surely be ure of the mettle of his and hard work. a Vietnam by imposing Paisley of how unwelcome his visit would be E. P. Burrows and organisers had not ser- the result of my prayers foe"? Moscow-inspired and family, denor iously considered were it to coincide with that of Pope Paul. and those of my family. Peking-aided military I have never before Claremont. The decision is a victory for democracy and We could not stand the settlement, not only on cided and therefore had committed myself to any the that intention no Preventive radical thought mature progressive thinking. and the southern part of the march placid placebos of Mr. pat solution on Vietnam. action, which ensures the preservation of country, but on its neigh- Moratorium I don't intend to do peaceful. be Provaco. He's a nut, pure and law and order in the event of Paisley propabouring nations as well. should now. But may I, aware it and simple. He does not N. Mundie, The Would ,omebody find of withdrawal gating his prejudices at the time of the Holy inpersonal my of deserve any publicity nglewood I North why "Moratorium" banout Vietam's Wholesale troops necessary. is visit, Father's adequacy, quote: until he cleans up his means a delay —which ning of Paisley would be unenlightened and idealism tin"Political thinking. a stay in generally and unrealistic. ged with moral purity debt —has a of repayment I am happy that at last and political naivety has In the last analysis, Mr. Paisley is the selfto mean stopping come you had the (or courage and sectarianism undoubtedly done more appointed champion of is it insight?) to get rid to expand political total- all fighting in Vietnam? religious intolerance. He claims to spread In all the thousands of him. I hope you will itarianism any than the Gospel of Love while, in actual fact, he also get rid of another other single factor" and of words written on the stirs up only resentment, bitterness and unsubject, never once have There seems no point radical called Peter Rat- "there is a kind of igrest. His petty demagoguery thrives on the seen any explanation of I in trying to answer the tigan. norance you can only apparent misuse of an notion of papal intrigue at every point of Only in this way can acquire by going to a of Just when I thought stultified viewpoint word. the contact, and Catholic pressure discernible y ou hope to win a solid university". (p. 265 "Soyou were opening your Mr. Viv James. "Interested", in every political decision. Mr. Paisley's readership. cial Survey —October '70. Why try? Wembley. columns to give us teenirrationality and disregard for history, Author Schall SJ., Editor Michael Parkinson, we agers something Oh, to say that a copy except where it favours him, is manifest. His Smith SJ, Associate EdiFremantle. really felt was ours, you of Tribune will surely greatest trouble is his unenlightened tor Fahey SJ—another decided to drop Provaco. be coming my way, for sincerity. Jesuit collusion.) You are so typical of I stand with the greatest It is heartening that Dr. Loane shows enough I don't envy chaplian many other 'squares' I representative of Christ sincerity and sensitivity to disassociate himSJ in his apparHarte know who try to spoil a that my eyes have seen, self from anything Paisley and his followers ently self-chosen task of The following Religious good thing when they Father Hare, and am infusing Catholic spirit- will be available for permay plan. know it is doing good. overjoyed at the letters uality when our univer- sonal enquiry and interPope Paul has made it clear that his visit to Just because you had of Fathers Ruhan and sity-students proceed to view at the Diocesan Vothe study to is Oceania and Asia East South been subjected to pres- Brophy. world-problems cations Office, 77 St. solve local needs of the people of God in collabora• sures you decided it was overnight. am I to prowriting Terrace, be Mr. for suggestion A regions. George's these tion with the bishops of better to throw out on: And I don't condemn tween 3.30-6.30 p.m. Provaco, for your own James. Save till you can test against your excludHis visit is an act of faith in the principle of ing Provaco from your trip a U.S.S.R. to afford this when Chaplain the conin here peace. October: collegiality of bishops, manifest or is he unaware that columns during the past superior Jesuit gets into cern for the Gospel of Peace. He wishes to Many of my friends 19: Sister ElizaMonday two weeks. according to the Soviet's the news, because an inliked Provaco and found Convent of St meet people and indirectly pay tribute to beth, Am I to conclude that tellectual breakdown reSacred him very useful. We had doctrine, they are not the mammoth pioneering efforts of ChristJoseph of the fully realised CommunProvaco has been fired? sults in an emotional outsomething to talk about South Perth. Heart, ian missionaries in this region. He is conand discuss. Why can't ists. At least there you Was he too arrogantly burst against his bishop. Monday 26: Father E. cerned for the welfare of people and for the Park. you be reasonable and will be able to label progressive for you? I Only, if "he does not James, Shenton good of their souls. The spirit of his visit everyone "Communist." am a reader of The seek publicity" he is give back our hero? You has been well recognised by the Australian —John C. Wood. Record of late only be- clearly very inept at pre November: grown-ups are so terribly St. press and has been looked upon as a great cause of Provaco. I venting it. And that i Monday 2: Sister of right all the time you Convent tephen, found S him interesting, honour for Australia. It is to foster goodwhat started it all off; will not listen to another Os' stimulating and, as far how else would we ever Our Lady of the will and emphasise the brotherhood of all point of view. MASS Highgate. as discussion is concern- have heard •of Father sions, Christians. I will not plead with D. ed, I and a lot of my Harte, SJ? 9: Father CHANGES onday It would be a gigantic boost to Mr. Paisley were M Oblate you, but instead I will friends him thought 0.M.I., the that well is ughes, It that. upset to allowed H he M. Bruekers, demand you give us back MASS times for Atta- quite argumentive and Lesmurdie. Fathers, Lesmurdie. Australian Government has acted with such Provaco. ible have been changed stirring. of interests best the in perceptive maturity James Casteldine, to 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. I hope you will repTY. democracy. and 7 p.m. Kalamunda. consider your decision LTD. and give us teenagers our Provaco once more. CHANGES IN MASS TIME TABLE OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS CLERICAL CHANGES James Moffatt, Rev. Fr. J. Petry, M.B.E., to be Priest-in-charge of Manning: Masses on Sunday at 7.0 a.m., 8.15 CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Victoria Park. 21 8151 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Bentley. . PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 530'4 21 of to locum tenens be Rev. Fr. N. McSweeney, Mount Yokine: As from Sunday, November 1, - 602 Keep abreast with the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 2 3 Maddington-Lynwood ... STREET there will be no evening Mass at Mount times; 22 5 abreast FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET keep 5"65 Rev. James Corcoran, to be Assistant Priest Subiaco Yokine Parish Church. Times of Masses are with the Church—Read COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . Rev. T. O'Prey, Pro Tempore at the Cathedral. 7.0 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m. THE RECORD.
POPE, ARCHBISHOP AND PAISLEY
THE START OF FR. HARTE'S TROUBLES FR. HARTE DESERVES RECOGNITION
WAS A PEACEFUL MARCH REALLY INTENDED!
CHEERS! BEAUT DECISION
WHY!
DEMANDS THAT IT'S NO USE PROVACO TRYING COME BACK
PROTESTING PROVACO'S ABSENCE
VOCATIONS ROSTER
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Thursday, October 15, 1970
THE
RECORD
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
Page Three
No Closed Doors For Pope Paul An interview with the man who organises all the Pope's overseas visits, by Father W. T. Southerwood, B.A., secretary of the Catholic Press
Association of Australia and New Zealand.
The State presidents of the St. Vincent de Paul Society met in Perth recently. They were: From left: Mr. V. Logan (Chairman, Extension Work), Mr. H. Boland ( President, Victoria) Mr. J. Morahan (President, New South Wales), Mr. B. Bowler (President, Western Australia), Mr. J. Trew ( National President), Mr. J. Spratt (Secretary, National Council), Mr. I. Wishart-Smith (President, Tasmania), Mr. W. Kelly (President, Queensland), Mr. K. Kerin (President, South Australia).
POPE PAUL'S November visit to the Phillipines and Australia has aroused tremendous interest around the world. To get the background story of this ninth papal overseas trip, his first to South-East Asia and Australia, I interviewed the key man in the whole operation—Bishop Paul Marcinkus. Armed with letters of introduction from Hobart's Archbishop Guildford C. Young and the Secretary of the Congregation of Propaganda Fide, Cardinal Agaganian's right-hand man, Archbishop Pignedoli, I was swiftly ushered through saluting Swiss Guards and other Papal officials into the presence of Bishop Marcinkus at the Vatican Bank.
LIST OF 40 ENGLISH MARTYRS WORKERS MAY UPSET PLANS
Was Pope Paul excited at the prospect of a 20,000 mile visit to a continent he had not yet seen. He replied that the Pope was calm and tranquil even 10 minutes before he jetted out from Rome. There was no need for him to be anxious or worried. All the arrangements had been made in detail. He did not have to do his own packing. Why panic?
MEETING THE PEOPLE But when he discussed arrangements with Pope Paul on a number of occasions lately, the Pope showed some excitement. In recent audiences with Mr. Hughes, a Commonwealth Minister, and Archbishops J. Carroll (Sydney) and P. O'Donnell (Brisbane), he had shown interest in the country. ( Archbishop O'Donnell told me the Pope was pleased to accept from him a comprehensive booklet giving facts and figures on Australia. He told the Brisbane Prelate he would study it with interest.) I questioned Bishop Marcinkus on statement that Pope Paul wasn't to see as many people as he could. In Sydney, the Pope will visit an old peoples' home and a non-denominational childrens' hospital. According to the Bishop, he would w alk through, stopping at bedsides and greeting as many of the residents and little patients as possible. At the big public functions, he wanted to see and be seen. He did not travel so far just to sit inside a house. "Let's get out and meet the people" was the Pope's overriding concern.
PARIS.—Another attempt is being made to estabCuthbert Mayne, HenThe 40 Martyrs of English an over-all national lay Catholic organisation in ry will Morse, Wales, who Nicholas Owen. land and in St. John Paine, Polydore France. be canonised But the new effort seems doomed because the Peter's Basilica on Octo- Plasden, John Plessington, Richard Reynolds, Workers' Catholic Action has refused to cober 25, are: John Rigby, John Rob- operate. John Almond, Edmund erts, Alban Roe, Ralph Ambrose Serwin, Robert SouthArrowsmith, A temporary liaison The workers' say they John Boste, well, John Southworth, team of eight national prefer to develop a Barlow, Alexander Briant, Ed- John Stone, John Wall, directors of various working-class expression mund Campion, Margar- Henry Walpole, Margaret French Catholic lay or- of the Church in co"Perhaps the Australian people ONE-MAN COMMITTEE Clitherow, Philip Ward, Augustine Web- ganisations has been set operation et with the would like to know how the Pope Evans, Thomas Garnet, ster, Swithun Wells and up to insure an exchange bishops. He wanted to make immediate takes to his travels," the Bishop, an of information and to Edmund Gennings. They say that the bishwith people. This ruled out Eustace White. contact improve participation by ops' task is to form the American, suggested. smaller, more intimate personal audHe said: "Pope Paul has always iences since these would limit his A SPECIAL MASS in the laity in the Church's bond among the various Richard Gwyn, John Houghton, Philip How- honour of the English mission. expressions of the been a keen traveller. He has a deep time and contact. He wanted to ard, John Jones, John Martyrs will be celebratChurch in different seg- interest in meeting new people and move out. WCA's refusal to The visiting new places to get first-hand Kemble, Luke Kirby, ed at St. Mary's Cathements of society. There would be no 'staged' strolls information about their cultures and among the people. The Pope "would Robert Lawrence, David dral, Victoria Square, on co-operate caused the disway of life." Lewis, Ann Line, John Sunday, October 25, at appearance of the French stay put". He did not normally go Committee of the Lay Lloyd. 11 a.m. with the crowds in Rome, He pointed out that ,as a Monsigmingling Apostolate and more renor in the Vatican and later as Carso if he did so elsewhere ,it would cently helped defeat an dinal Montini of Milan, the Pope had look artificial. attempt to set up a natextensively in Europe, the travelled However, the Bishop did not rule ional office for the lay U.S., South America and Africa. out random unexpected visits to typiapostolate. cal Sydney families. W.A.O.A. BREAKING TRADITION This happened in Bogota, where Because WCA groups OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST MAINZ, Germany. — Paul, the Pastor, dropped in on two are not participating in travel. natural to it The Pope finds w orking-class families who did not the new liaison team Controversial Brazilian 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Although branded a conservative in he was coming until a few know efforts, they will not be Archbishop Helder Camsome quarters and a liberal in others, R es.: 67 1685 hours before. truly representative of ara sairl he does not bewith a broken lieve tie will receive the he has in fact Although he had to observe a minithe laity. movNobel Peace Prize, but centuries-old tradition. He has of protocol (he would meet the mum that he if he did it would be an ed out from the Vatican so Governor-General, Cabinet ministers the close to answer for those in "the can bring the papacy and their wives and the like), he alprivileged class and the people. ways had a few words with the doBishop Marcinkus said this break- mestic staff and helpers, and gave government" who "are constantly describing me ing with the old idea that the Pope them mementos of the occasion. as a subversive and a should stay at home was a sign that Bishop Marcinkus forms a one-man Pope Paul appreciated his ministry Communist." committee in Rome to organise every the respon- papal visit. But he stressed that a The Archbishop of as an ordinary priest with papacy. the sibility of local committee was needed to plan Olinda and Recife, BraHe wanted to use all the modern detailed arrangements at the local zil, has been nominated for the peace prize by technological and scientific advances level. several international which made it possible for him to SETTING THEMES groups. get out with his people around the world. He has gained the impression from In a television intert wo advance trips to the host counview, Archbishop CamPope Paul, described as "an apostle ara said he was "a man on the move," would sit down in tries that Australians are most enof the Church", and \yar- Sydney with the Bi,hops of the Paci- thusiastic about the Pope's first visit t o their continent. ned Catholics against fic area. He has been on all but one of the abandoning the instituPersonal intently. He would listen tional Church and resort- conversations and participation as a papal trips. A different theme had ing to violence in their fellow-Bishop would give him new been set for each and situations had qttempts to bring about insights into the needs of the Austra- been different. social change. In Bogota, for example, the Pope lian and Pacific people. went into an ordinary working-class But the escalation of As Chief Shepherd of all the peobreakfast with the violence and the injust- ple of God, he wanted to involve parish. He had since this aspect parish, the of men ice in the world were no himself in the problems of the was to be emphasised, following a reason to lose hope. Church everywhere. First Communion Mass for the The Bishop added that Pope Paul mothers and children. L IVING WITH could read about these things. but In Sydney, he has chosen to visit this was not the same as actually old peoples' home, because in an I N-LAWS? being there and seeing for himself. Will be held . . . e ffluent countries. like Australia, the FINE BUT • • • senior citizens were often forgotten. "Besides he likes travel and the enjourHis Pope Paul wishes to stress the need brings. insights it riching YORK, England.—Livweathrespect and tender affection he but he for tiring, are abroad neys ing with your future felt for the aged. ers the fatigue better than most." in-laws for a short time creates a better chance of making a astare.ias hiook• (Tra1,46) successful marriage, a consultant psychiaTsr.vsrra, Vittoria. 3775. IN HOSPITAL GROUNDS Bviedicttne trist told the Catholic Marriage Advisory AfiCaerti,tS. 2J54 conference Council here. Couples should see more of their parents before marriage, said Dr. Jack Dominian, psychiaconsultant • • • trist at the Central Hospital, Middlesex ft.nactietins Num. London. NEW HELPERS WILL BE MOST WELCOME Box 'I Pormont llttQ they should But also see more of each other. Sisters or U14 Good S srnaritan. He said it was wim Adorers or aw SILT+. Giolas Point FISAAL 2031. t o have at least a twc• %limns Rion). year courtship.
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Page Four
GUIDE FOR "LIBERATED WOMEN"
Thursday, October 15, 1970
RECORD
ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA—
THOSE DUTCH CATHOLICS (Continued)
WORLD WAR II: REACTION A WOMAN FOR ALL TIMES
THE WORRIES created by the German occupation concerned life and death, freedom and imprisonment. Domestic quarrels were quenched, and with fairly general unity and under the courageous leadership of ArchCHICAGO.—The liber- render the real service bishop (later Cardinal) De Jong, Dutch Catholics now turned against the how German occupiers and the persecutors of the Jews. determines tion of Catholic women that
by a Dominican Nun
On Sunday, October 4, St. Catherine of Sienna became the second woman to be proclaimed "In the field of morals, Doctor of the Church. Bishops and clergy breathtaking plans for "At the same time, our people began to realise post-war days. forcefully and publicly This is the conclusion of a two-part article on religious perimeters protheir own responsibility. POST-WAR PERIOD Catherine, whose sacrifices and tremendous St. vide the necessary guide- protested against Nazi The ideals proved il- The clergy underlined lines to keep liberation injustice, while the peo- lusory. The progressive an age-old doctrine you work have not gone unnoticed: from becoming a purely ple were witnesses to young Catholics remain- have to follow your conOne city after another ernments of Europe agnostic or humanistic the blind, unquestioning ed small in number, science — always — but, in the Papal Dominions Three secretaries obedience ( "an order is were' pursuit." conscience of course, a conservativethe while needed against the over to revolted write her letan order") exacted by well formminded remained just as that has been lordship of the Pope, ex- ters, which she dictated Despite a changing life Nazism Margaret Mealey, dis- style, Miss Mealey preed. numerous as before. ercised from afar and simultaneously. Today,
to be included in the changing life general style of American women must be guided by their Christian commitment, according to the executive director of the National Council of Catholic Women.
truly Christ-like we are.
women's cussing the liberation movement at the 37th assembly luncheon of the Chicago ArchCouncil of diocesan Catholic Women, said:
"In the past, too many preserved by means of This latter group imin ntum esele tersb,efroutr The primacy of con, o dicted that radical dewanted the military strength. Papal red the mediately set to work on Catholics received partures from involve- science gheuli thect; family, strongest possible en- restoring the pre-war sit- priest to help them form Legates came to Cather- with her Dialogue and a with ment alconscience in brought their they uation: ine to discuss with her series of prayers, rank Church, community, car- dorsement from these back the Catholic politi- most every single case. methods of reform and among the classics eer and country would wartime experiences. of "Using a comparison, appeasement. Such was Italian literature, cal party, Catholic orprobably be few. writThe war turned Dutch ganisations and clubs, one might say the Catho- their confidence in her ten as they are in the Miss Mealey is current- Catholics into good pat- the solid principles of lic was not content with that they persuaded her beautiful Tuscan " As we become less tongue had that rigid, less blindly con- ly serving on President riots, something general warning— to go as ambassadress of the fourteenth the ancestors, and the a cellforming, less traditional- Nixon's Citizens' Advis- been in doubt before the like. 'danger, mine-field'— but to these unruly cities to turyy. B "ultraof because Status war the Council on will ly subservient, we ory In 1953, the Dutch he wanted to have a not- try to make peace. Finthis time, however, inclinations. bishops announced that ice put up at every single montane" become more free to of Women ally, she went to Avig- her strength was rapidly They took part in the Catholics had to remain explosive that might be non — to the Pope himunderground resistance within their own Catho- hidden. self — to plead for the dim Afitneirshin three months of movement, together with lic organisations. This city of Flor suffering, at the age of rebellious "For some people, this Protestants and Commu- created a great stir. transition from a fully ence. While there, she 33, she died on April 29, These contacts, Many disagreed, but the nists. clergy-conducted tour exhorted Pope Gregory 1380, with Our Lord's forged by the desperate majority obeyed its dirthrough life to a journey to cast aside his idleness own words on her lips, circumstances, were of ectives. at one's own responsib- and luxury, to be a man, "Father you are calling importance. immense To the Catholic of to- ility has been too abrupt and to do what he knew me, and I come to you. Much of the ecumenical day, this all seems very and perhaps the bishops t o be his duty, and re- Father, into your hands dates today movement long ago. The statement have sometimes fallen turn to Rome, where his I commend my PERTH.—The WA Al-Anon family groups, formed spirit." from that period of war. to help families and friends of alcoholics to face Numerous young people, is no longer valid. The short in giving the nec- presence as Bishop of his To all appearances, St. isolation policy is gone essary guidance. people would be the best Catherine's life was a life anew, are currently on the look-out for head- hidden in secret corners, now. After a century of "But, on the other means of restoring peace. comparative failure, for discussed things togeth- "training", the Dutch Father." quarters. "Be a man, Holy er and dreamt of a new Catholic is now supposed hand the bishops have though she had laboured she exhorted him. "Arise! always encourwanted to when society, post-war for 14 years, yet, when A spokeswoman said support — financial and to be an adult. you that you say to I Catholics that, as many groups moral—and felt confid- Protestants, "The in-group mental- age this growing conIf she lay dying, there was would ity of the old days," sciousness of personal have nothing to fear. Socialists little evidence of the were mushrooming all ent that there would be and you do not do your duty, over the State, an office a few who would come work together for a hap- Bishop Zwartkruis responsibility and have then, indeed, you might good she had effected. pier future. was urgently needed to forward. states, "is now followed never stifled free discus- have cause to fear. You The Church was soon to co-ordinate the work. by a great openness to- sion in daily papers, know you ought to come be torn by the Great Those interested should Night after night they wards the other Christ- weeklies, on TV and to Rome — then be a Schism, while corrupShe called for public ring 67-1798 or 49-5861. worked out the most and tion pluralities ians and to the world in radio. man and come; and if would continue until the "Another element that general. any try to stay you, turn "This transition from is characteristic for this to him and say, as did convocation of the great closed catholicism to period, and runs parallel Our Lord, "Get behind Council of Trent. openness came about in with the full emancipa- me, Satan!" Her burnBut, in spite of apthis country with a rap- tion of the Catholic laity ing words bore fruit, and pearances, her work was idity that was almost in this country is the Gregory, fired by her of incalculable value to growing feeling of counequalled elsewhere. words, overcame all ob- Christendom. "Together with this responsibility of all the stacles and followed her Catherine of Siena had throwing open of win- faithful in the life of the guidance and, on Janu- given her life for a great Church. dows, the more-or-less ary 17, 1377, made his and noble cause. She collective thinking that Co-responsibility, a triumphal into had helped to reform entry had been fostered in this word that, in religion, ex- Rome. the Papacy and had left shuttered house gave presses, in a better way, behind a band of folCatherine spent the way to a more personal what in politics, in soclowers whose lives were way of thinking. This ial life, in education, in final three years of her devoted to the service phenomenon also mani- industry, is called de- life in Rome, advising . of God and His Church. Pope Gregand assisting fested itself in the field mocracy." represented is She of theology. —Fr. P. van Oss. ory XI and his succeswith her protecting sor, Urban VI. working art encircling the Papal arm tirelessly for the reformand the verdict of tiara, ation of the Church, heaven comes in her own POPE PAUL VI told members of the first Inter- serving the destitute and assurance: national Congress of Secular Institutes that they the afflicted, and des"God asks not a .pFrpatching eloquent letters had a mission to fulfil for man's sake. work. but infante fect on behalf of the Papacy "Those who live in the world need you to show to the counts and gov- desire." them the ways to Christian salvation," he told 430 Isim...mmelmo""r members of the Congress at an audience. "You are in the world and not of the world, but for the world, Remember that precisely because you belong to secular institutes, you have a misKeep your housing costs down sion of salvation to fulfil for the men of our by securing a reasonably priced building site times." We offer high lots with lovely views at
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CONFERENCE HEAD DEPLORES LIVING CONDITIONS QUITO, Ecuador.—The marginal existence of hundreds of thousands of Ecuadorians is the greatest problem Ecuador faces, Cardinal Pablo Munoz Vega, S.J., of Quito, the newly-elected president of the Ecuadorian Bishops Conference, declared here.
"Although a small por- as well as a "just retion of the population distribution of the nathas raised its standard ional product to satisfy of living to a level simi- the necessities of all." lar to Europe and North America, most of the citizens have remained poor and have become more painfully aware of their situation," Cardinal Munoz said.
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Thursday, October 15, 1970 FOR INVESTORS
THE
RECORD
Page Five
.
LAC. FALLS ON GOOD REPORT By Mindu Speck
The price gyrations of International Mining Corporation have fol lowed the pattern of previous mining favourites. The stock was first up to a level which was absurd on the information available, and then cut to ribbons when the report did not fulfil over-optimistic ushed p xpectations. e Nevertheless the lat- supply of cash for its be successful. It is un- supply of 6.6 million tons Clarence Oil and Ilin- on the results of further est intersections are no support is heavily affect- likely that there will be of wood chips from Tas- eral Company N.L. and I.M.C. drilling, which is a major recovery within mania to Japan after a North West Oil and Min- due to commence shortless encouraging than ed. As is shown in the ad- the next five years, since two-year haggle between erals N.L. have obtained ly. Planet Metals may be t hose which were encountered ini t ial ly. joining graph mineral the problem exists on a c ompanies acting on the further good surfac€r in a position to excite Grades are a little high- exploration is one of the global scale. Britain and advice of their respec- nickel values from their the market with news er, and the confirma- areas which is affected the rest of Western Eu- tive governments. It has Pilbara leases. The query from Yornup, but comwith ended in an apparent vic- on this prospect is now pany policy is not to tion that the shoot ex- most heavily. The sea- rope are faced tends has enhanced the sonal changes in share rapidly rising levels of tory for the Australian whether the results oh make announcements unsubsidies. point of view regarding tam ed will be good less there are some very v alue of the stock as a prices are greater than is agricultural warranted, which ought The Unitel States has price. m ining prospect. enough to compensate significant developments to be a matter for con- been paying huge sums for its location, which is to hand. The best policy exso-called lready A The result may assist in a rather inaccessible the the moment appears cern in government for non-production for perts have pronounced many years, and large Bunnings in their nego- area. circles. to be to follow the maron the size of the ore BEGIN A NEW tracts of potentially fer- tiations over the supply ket and to wait and see. the to grades Part and of the problem Consolidated Mining is tile soil body are being allow- of marri wood chips Industries Ltd. has reabe expected in a continu- that the seasonal fluctu- ed to revert to their nat- from the LIFE WITH THE For the compulsive forests in the ched a joint agreement ation below the water ations are exploited by ural punters, however, Sydcondition. Its south-west. farmAt the last with newly formed LeighNEW YEAR t able. I prefer to wait large scale speculators, ing subsidies have been report Bunnings consid- ton Mining N.L. for ex- ney-based Sundowner is for further drilling, but which includes some of a major factor contribut- ered the recommended. Mid-East current Japanploration of areas in on the basis of the infor- the larger mining finance ing to its current econo- ese offer too low to be north Queensland and Minerals is as good a Through your prayer, your mation available so far l houses. Funds are moved mic buy as ever, and there is problems. profitable. Western Australia. These some indication that the example, your work (as regard the stock as a in and out of the mining N otwithstanding our include the promising stock is staging a return teacher or tradesman, secworthwhile punt at up to market with the seasonal farmers' prob- MINING NOTES variations in liquidity, wheat Kimba leases, where to favour. For those look- retary, $6. sports' prefect, The quarterly report gold, antimony and other and it is this which pro- lems, wheat production ing for short term gain, REFORM CONOMIC is one of the areas where time is with us again, minerals have been losacristan, catechist, acE duces the enormous but prepared to wait if Our masters in Can- changes in prices. This a measure of stability and there have been the cated. The project is need be, Mid East Min- countant, etc.) you will berra appear to have provides huge profits for has been achieved. Dairy- usual spate of announce- now at the feasibility erals is strongly recom- be, as a Brother of the been dazzled by the bal- the large speculators, ing, however, is in a de- ments saying little more study stage. Society of Jesus, one of a Leases in Western Aus- mended. ance of payments situa- but this is the antithesis plorable condition, in than that the companies tion and assume that of good investment. team which does its part • our economic managein leading men to Christ. ment is in good shape TAXATION THE KEY MELBOURNE PRICE INDEX Entrance date is late FebThis is far from the 260 There are several posruary. truth. The country's de- sible solutions to this For information velopment is just a pale problem. One is for the and free literature on the shadow of what might government to adjust its vocation of the JESUIT be achieved with more own expenditure to counBROTHER enlightened leadership write to Jesuit ter the current seasonal The country has two factors, Information bringing Bureau, Camby very serious problems down the budget in Febpion College, Kew, Vicon its hands, namely the ruary, increasing expentoria. 3101. seasonal stop-go, and the diture from March to crisis in the rural sector. May, and tapering it off The seasonal fluctua- again in the second half tions result primarily of the calendar year. from the government's However there are cliD AUGHTERS OF own procedures, and matic and social factors CHARITY, GUILDFORD must be laid very firmly which make this soluAirmy at its door. For two 4 tion difficult to impleF ETE 869 19 70 thirds of the year we ment. SUNDAY, are taxed excessively, apalternative An and this is 'compensated' Melbourne Share Price Index — Sixteen all ordinaries October 18 by the tax reimburse- proach is to reduce the taxation PAYE of level spite of major attempts have now implemented tralia include the Credo ment bonanza in the WIN.4.11.4.41 ,4,11.4,11y."4, period August to Novem- to the level where tax is at reconstruction of the plans revealed three prospect, 50 miles northcomc ollected at a rate industry. Wool prices months ago. The Amber west ber. of Kalgoorlie, SEE THE LARGE RANGES OF mensurate with the final may recover a little from Gold, Comstock Minerals where surface nickel The government's own 12" L.P.'s AT— paid. The level of de- their present low levels, and Kambalda Minerals values up to 1.6 per cent tax spending rises rapidly toductions over and above but it is hard to envisage statements fall in this with good associated copwards the end of this allowances a major upsurge in category. • All Top 40 Hits are avai lable Comstock's per values have been time, giving rise to high dependent's assessed from world demand in the Israelite Bay Mineral obtained. be could liquidity from October year. Bus- face of present competi- Sands project has been W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. to December, followed the previous Lamadec Exploration many pro- tion from synthetics. tossed off very lightly by by a run down, and acute inessmen and 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 are curthe market, but the de- Ltd. justified the recent illiquidity from April to fessional people limited amount A of rently assessed on this mand for the relevant run on its shares when e41,411,4111,4,"11.#4,41,41,41 June. P0~04,0*~04,041,04.4P•04,04,1,04^~~... basis, and there is little success may be expected minerals is increasing. it announced the acquisThis trend was accen- r eason for treating the in coarse grain producComstock has, in addi- ition of anthracite coal tuated in the present majority of taxpayers in tion, and the latest tion, a number of prom- producer, Mount Alexanyear when the govern• HAMS —BACON round of figures confirm ising leases which are der Mines Ltd., which any other manner. ment made use of the that a swing to this area not mentioned in the re- has substantial contracts • COOKED MEATS period of tight liquidity AGRICULTURE This aris well under way. port, and I continue to and reserves. • SAUSAGES to reinforce its monetary Current policy in the hopeful hold the company in rangement should promost The sanctions. • CONTINENTAL This disas- face of the agricultural avenue for expansion, high regard as a specula- vide Lamadec with a subtrous effect which this crisis is to provide assiststantial cash flow to meet SMALLGOODS however, is meat produc- tive stock. had on the building inexploration and developance in the form of small tion. There is a large podustry is now history. grants, subsidies and tential demand for meat We have also had a ment costs in the future. However effects on c oncessions to enable in Europe. This is cur- spate of drilling in proMallina Mining and Exo ther areas of business f armers to carry on until rently being used by the gress announcements, ploration N.L. have acare no less harmful. We better times. Common Market coun- which may or may not quired a 30 per cent inhave a very uneven pat- In the face of rapidly tries to lure their own have the effect of push- terest -THE GREATEST N ANA Ashburton in IN SMALI GOODStern of growth and em- mounting rural indebted- farmers out of the dairy ing up the price of the Sands Pty. Ltd., which is ployment, and any indus- ness it is very doubtful industry, but without corresponding shares in exploring titaniferous try which depends on a whether this policy will notable success. There is the bull market. iron sand deposits near that a the mouth of the Ashbura possibility A Bridge Oil-Hopetoun ton River. Six million strong appeal by Austrapartnership, tons of heavy, mineral lia could give her in- Minerals creased access to the Seeko Nickle and Sturts concentrate have been PTY. LTD. European meat market, Meadows and Tennant proved to date. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Creek Metals are all 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER especially if we were preSub oceanic and ScaCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS pared to accompany the either at the drilling mander have advised W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors approach with an offer stage, or about to drill. that their diamond drill 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 For Better Paving Contact Us of reduced tariff barriers Garden A report which I feel hole No. 1 on the to European imports, may be of more conse- Well area near Laverton We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of which we can well afford quence is the news that did not intersect comRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. in spite of our industrial- Adelaide based Southern mercial mineralisation, We have a most modern plant including power ists opinions to the con- Concrete and Masonry but the environment is Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. trary. Ltd. is drilling again at not unfavourable and Estimates Submitted Free might Coolgardie. Market re- further drilling will be Negotiations Country Clients please note that we have a State-SOLE AGENTScarried out. action to its ensuccessful in percussion also be wide Service, and will gladly quote on any R. CONNABEER & COMPANY suring reasonable price drilling was sceptical, requirements. THE MARKET but the acid test Is soon for butter and for levels 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 marthe At this point rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ruling We also supply at wool, but this is by no to come, and the results seems undecided Prompt Delivery. means the whole solu- will be awaited with in- ket A PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 tion to our problems. A terest. I am guardedly which way to run. large part of the solution optimtistic, and recom- great deal will depend lies within our own mend the shares below $1.60 if the announceshores. O PTOMETRISTS ment has not been made. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 The present policy of 230 Hannan ttkj Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 marginal support to far- Allied Minerals appears R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist mers should be replaced to have a small but use= atai by one of massive debt ful copper show in the -i v _ion"holes Drill Hill area. Red reduction, retraining and + r etrenchment. In the along a 100 foot line have MEMORIALS long run this will prove given intersections of beIS to be the most accept- tween one and seven feet Yes, a true, carefree holiday with every facility of a able solution for all con- assaying between 2.6 and 2 Preston Street, modern motel as well as all the attractions of a holiday 7.1 per cent. copper. It QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE cerned. Como, 6152. and (pleasant quiet resort pool, surroundings, beach, say for too early to is SPecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected WOOD CHIPS cinelsms, golf, zoo, etc.) yet only a very short Phone drive certain, but it looks as if anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. from the City. 67 1866 and may tufn out to be this Pulp ssociated A Designs and Quotes without obligation. We have over has se- a good cash flow propoLtd. Mills Paper 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 cured a contract for the sition.
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Page Six
Thursday, October 15, 1970
RECORD
THE MAN WITH THE IRON FIST IN VELVET GLOVES HIS EMINENCE, Peter Cardinal McKeefry, who will concelebrate Mass with Pope Paul at Randwick Racecourse on December 1, is a policeman's son, stands an erect 6 ft. 4 in. tall at 70, and is New Zealand's scholarly and unassuming first cardinal, writes KEN COATES There is a good deal of the best in the New Zealand character in the cardinal. He has always shrunk from ostentation. Appointed Coadjutor -Archbishop of Wellington in 1947, he has never been a remote man in an ivory tower. Well informed on international affairs and with a deep interest in history, he can talk rugby, racing and most other sports as well with the most enthusiastic of fans. Although well known for his firm attitude towards obedience, he has always got on with people. When he became an archbishop, a staff member of the weekly Zealandia, of which he was editor, wrote of an iron hand in a velvet glove. The cardinal is essentially a humble man: in fact, when asked last year whether his princely status would make any difference to his way of life, or whether he would be less accessible to people, he replied: "Everybody who knows me knows Icould not change even if I were foolish enough to want to." His father, Michael McKeefry, joined the Armed Constabulary in N.Z. after migrating from Ireland, via Victoria, where he was an unsuccessful gold seeker. The future cardinal was born at Greymouth on the wild West Coast on July 3, 1899. He was the sixth child in a family of seven of whom only one other, a younger sister, Sister Michael, of the Sisters of Mercy, in Christchurch, is still living. "He always was a leader, but I do know he never wanted anything like being a cardinal," she says of her brother. After his education at the Christian Brothers' School, Dunedin, and the seminary, Holy Cross College, where he caught the eye of the then rector, Archbishop Liston, of Auckland, the young student went to Rome to the international college of Propaganda Fide. Among his fellow students was Cardinal Gilroy with whom he will concelebrate in Sydney. When Father McKeefry returned after his ordination in 1926, he envisaged himself as a curate on a motor-cycle in a remote country parish, but the then Bishop of Auckland, Dr. Henry Cleary, insisted he remain at Bishop's House as secretary. He was made editor of the "Month-, continuing until the publication was supplanted by the "Zealandia" in 1934. He wrote strong editorials condemning the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, and fascism and communism. The cardinal has always had strong ideas on the justification for order and authority in the best interests of the people. Perhaps his early associa-
BIRTH CONTROL SLATED
Laymen, for the first time, will sit Appointment of the country's first tion with the police through his father had something to do with this. cardinal was regarded as a logical in at meetings of the Priests' Senate Once as a young priest returning step in the development of the Church at the next meeting. And the bishop achieved a "first" late at night to St. Patrick's presby- in New Zealand, and also a mark of S ANTO DOMING for any diocese in Australia and New Dominican Republic. tery, Auckland central, he came its role in the South Pacific. Links with central Church govern- Zealand when he gave representa- Latin America does across three thugs beating up a lone not ment in Rome have been strength- tives of priests, laity, and religious need birth control Proconstable in a dark lane. he report limina Buttoning up his overcoat to hide ened further with the appointment of an outline of the ad grammes, it needs better his clerical collar, he jumped into the t wo bishops to curial positions on was to make to Rome this month. social, political, and fray and soon all three were hand- important congregations — Bishop economic systems, forALONG SPEEDING Reginald Delargey, recently appointed cuffed and under arrest. mer President Juan Cardinal McKeefry took the initia- Bosch declared here. Bishop of Auckland, for the missions, LESSONS FROM EXPERIENCE National a towards Christof P. B. Ashby, year last tive Bishop and "Instead of suppresCommission of the Laity, and made sing the life of future Not for nothing had Peter McKee- church, for the sacraments. The Catholic Church in New Zea- proposals for a diocesan pastoral generations, we must defry as a boy watched his father deal with trouble-making drunks when a land faces difficult times, as does the council. dicate ourselves to givChristchurch has moved faster in ing them a free, rich row of lock-ups was a feature of the Church everywhere; but so far she has escaped much of the major dis- this field and a Diocesan Laity Com- and just society in which family back-yard. The Cardinal's experience as a stud- putation and unheaval that has mission, elected by the laity, with all men share equally in the bishop sitting in at meetings as freedom, wealth and jusent in Rome also obviously helped occurred elsewhere. a member, has been functioning for tice," he said. shape his future attitudes. He learned NOT SHAKEN about a year. Auckland is moving toHis speech was a reshard lessons in humility. Some would argue there is not wards a similar structure. One of his tasks was to black the ponse to one made sevOne of the most vital issues facing eral days earlier by socishoes of a coal-black Ethiopian who, enough of this questioning and reas a senior student, was entitled to evaluation, particularly by lay people. Catholics in New Zealand is the con- ologist Luis Gonzalez But, significantly, Professor E. F. tinuance of their education system. Fabra, new executive sechave his minor chores done for him O'Doherty, of Dublin, authority on Some State funds have been granted retary of the National by lesser fry. the Council for Family PlanHe recalls there was 44 nationalities psychology and religion, who recently towards running costs, but at the college, "and you hi to be lectured throughout the country, said schools are labouring under a grave ning and Population, Gonzalez had praised all things to all men. I think that before he left: "The clergy here are lack of finance, a shortage of relighelped rub the corners off everybody." not shaken in the way that clergy ious teachers and soaring costs. the nation's family planSome increased State finance has ning programmes, which Of obedience, the cardinal says: "I elsewhere are. "I put this down to the fact that been promised, but as yet there is no he said were serving "an think it's better to have respect for authority, especially if one knows they have a deep faith, and they sign of a Government decision in this astonishing number of women." that authority is reasonable, and is seem to be able to ride the problems area. But great ecort has been put into He said approximately r eady to discuss any disagreement out on a basis of faith; they know their job and their role, and this is organising religious classes for Cath- 28,000 women had partiwhich might arise." olic children attending State schools, cipated in family planHe distinguishes between this rea- tremendous." Dr. O'Doherty saw in New Zealand and education boards with lay repre- ning through the 27 pubsonable authority and the temporal examining Catholic lic clinics, and that many are authority he saw in pre-war Rome. a tremendous chance to create an sention And he recalls, with distaste, the integral and viable Christianity in schools' problems in a realistic way. others had consulted private physicians. rise of Mussolini's fascisti; to him, conditions of affluence. R AGS TO HIGH STANDING He hoped to open Significantly, too, a National Asmob-rule and uncontrolled violence, especially war, cause a steep and sociation of Priests has been formed. Although Catholics in New Zealand more clinics and to serve rapid decline in the quality of men. Its stated aims are to "further per- are a minority—the proportion is another 200,000 women and pastoral about one in seven—the Church has by the middle of 1973. Cardinal McKeefry, Metropolitan of sonal development are nearly ( There New Zealand, rejects labels of pro- effectiveness of its members, foster moved dramatically from a ghetto gressive or conservative which tend a greater spirit of common purpose situation of 20 years or so ago, to the 667,000 Dominican womto be applied to Sacred College and solidarity among priests, and to forefront of Christian life in the en between the ages of 15 and 50). members. w ork for increased dialogue in the nation. Although 92 per cent There is wide respect for the offiChurch and renewal in ourselves so GREATER RECOGNITION OF we might serve society better." cial Church and its works, and greater of the population of the NEW ZEALAND There are already encouraging understanding and co-operation ecu- Dominican Republic is Catholic, Gonzalez said He defends conservatives as admin- signs of real progress in renewal of menically. religion was a deistrators, insisting on observance of the Church in New Zealand. The carFor example, a move was made re- he felt rules, and defends progressives as dinal himself last year expressed a cently to examine the possibility of terrent to family planmen in the field of practical realities wish to have parish councils in every integrating aid programmes among ning only in areas where there were priests and who will, in time, amend rules which na rish. churches and charitable organisanuns from Spain. Honest efforts are being made to tions. hinder progress. Lack of education was And like Pope Paul, he seems to make communication within the When Cardinal McKeefry visits a much greater deterChurch more effective. Senates of choose a middle way. Sydney he will represent a Church rent. Paradoxically, New Zealand, well- priests have been set up, and in the that is well established in a country Bosch, president from advanced as a welfare state, is still Christchurch diocese, a priest has that has beaten many of the prob- 1952-1953, disagreed. He chairman. senate been appointed misa officially in the eyes of Rome is said the idea for family Under the stimulating leadership lems of poverty and injustice, but sionary country. But the cardinal sees increasingly aware of these problems planning in Latin Amenow greater recognition of it as a of Bishop Ashby, who will also be in island neigh- rica originated in the Sydney for the Pope's visit, Christ- among its less fortunate unit of the Western world. bours. United States, and that Since the Vatican Council, the or- church Diocese leads the rest of the He will also represent a Church it was "racist and disganisation of the Church in the Paci- country in the development of cothat is stirring in order to come to criminatory." fic area has developed considerably. responsibility. a Camilistas, The And, of course developments are grips with a tremendous opportunity The cardinal's appointment followed group of Christian leftin conditions of affluence. being closely watched elsewhere. t wo major changes. ists here, also criticised The first was the announcement in the Gonzalez speech and 1966 that the hierarchy had been RUMANIAN condemned birth control established in the islands of the South PRIESTS as "North American imPacific. and that Rarotonga, Cook perialism." Islands, was the fifth New Zealand ARRESTED diocese. NEW BERLIN.—Two CathoThe second was the appointment SEKHUKHUNELAND, can Bishops' Conference lic priests have been arCUMENICAL E in January, 1969, of Archbishop Ray- South Africa.—A priest, and national chaplain of rested in the west Rummond Etteldorf, as apostolic delegate who has applied to leave the South African Fed- anian city of Arad on GROUP for New Zealand and the Pacific the priesthood, was one eration of Catholic Stud- suspicion of engaging in B RLIN.—ofen Christislands, to be based in Wellington. of nine persons — four ents. "intrigues dangerous to ian groups are representwhite and five blacks— The arrests took place the State," according to ed by members or obarrested here by security at a USM seminar for reports reaching here. servers in the newlypolice for violating this Transvaal students. The arrests of Fathers established Berlin Ecucountry's strict segregaGovernment officials Peter Dermendzin and menical Conference. of tion laws. The Catholic diocese have labelled Father Col- Szoltan Benoecz. 53. only The nine, eight of them lins and the UCM "sub- a few weeks after an- Berlin and the Berlin students, are members versive" and "scarcely other Father Quakers are represented priest, Alajos Tausik, was sen- in the conference by obof the multiracial, inter- Christian." denominational Univertenced to five years in servers. prison ,have given rise sity Christian Movement. The conference was on the initiathat more o t rumours established D AUGHTERS OF Lutheran The priest is Father the of will priests be tive arrested C HARITY, GUILDFORD -BranColin B. Collins, general Berlin of in the near future. Church secretary of the UCM. F ETE Father Dermenclzin and denburg to promote coreBenoecz were subjected operation among the He was formerly secS UNDAY, in organisations to repeated police inter- ligious retary of the South AfriOctober 18 rogations since January. Berlin.
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Thursday, October 15, 1970
THE
RECORD
1 :44;
His Holiness
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Page Seven
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
MISSION SUNDAY MESSAGE Out and about with the . ..
YCW
Thursday, October 15, 1970
A Question Of Priorities
States. Bishop Walsh was not able to give much information on the present state of Christianity in China because during his 12 years in prison he had no access to information of any
sort.
"In Asia, Africa and Oceania there are more than 510,000 catechists working along with the WHILE a new approach in missionary activity must be conceived in broad 32,000 priests, and it was and modern terms, this re-thinking is likely to raise the question of whether the problems of priests and catechists that form. missionary activity should be directed to evangelisation or development. ed the subject of the sec"The Vatican has or- ond All-Africa Sympos. "VIETNAM, LAOS and Pope Paul VI, in his Mission Sunday (Octo- CAMBODIA.—They con- dered a full-scale inquiry ium in Abidjan, Ivory ber 18) message, said: tinue to go through their and said it would make Coast. confrontation long martyrdom of war. public its findings. In The training of per"The two con- The Church in Vietnam the meantime, Cardinal manent deacons to be orthese between were the cepts is a serious one is still strong, increasing Valerian Gracias of Bom- dained in Africa seven in the diocese of and entails two dangers about 50,000 a year and bay and other Indian Douala, Cameroun, —that we may consider f orming about 10 per bishops have protested what they senconside population. the of cent Fides The report said them as mutually exclu"In CAMBODIA, on sationalism over the mat the question of missionsive, and that we may ary personnel, from both fail to establish a cor- the other hand, the exten- ter. the ranks of clergy and rect relationship be- sion of the war has been "CEYLON.— Although laity, was of "capital in. the for disastrous tween them. Church. A year ago, the some feared the new Cey- terest for the future of "There should be no 62,000 Catholics of Cam- lonese leftist govern- the Church." dilemma. It is a question bodia formed only one ment, which includes of priority of ends, of in- per cent, of the total pop- Communists, would be It said there were retentions, of duties, and ulation, almost all of the hostile to the Church, re- liable predictions that there is no doubt that Catholics being of Viet- latitions so far have been the number of Christians in Africa would missionary activity is namese origin. very good. concerned primarily with The Catholic hierarchy have grown to 350 milanti-Vietnamese The and that demonstrations in 1970 maintained a neutral at- lion by 2000, compared Erica Hibbard (captain of South Perth) receiving the 'A' Grade premiership trophy evangelisation this caused many Vietnam- titude during the elec- with 97 million today. maintain must it from Father Keating at the Y.C.W. Girls' Basketball Association's prize-giving day. This would represent conthe in both priority Lobb. Val secretary, ese in Cambodia to flee tions and many CatholIn the background is Y.C.W.G.B.A. assistant 46 per cent of the populacept that inspires it and I into ics voted for the new Vietnam, South tion of Africa at that in the way in which it is leaving the Church in government. organised and exercised. Cambodia in a very "CHINA. — A voice time, compared with the from the past was heard 25 per cent of today. Ac"The debate between weakened condition. Of cording to these projecevangelisation and de- the 18,000 Catholics in when Maryknoll Bishop tions, Catholics in Africa James the Walsh, last Kornthen, of the prefecture velopment is rather foreign missionary in would number 175 mila question of methods: Dong, about 13,000 had lion as compared with 45 which should be attend- fled to South Vietnam by China, was released. The today. million A merican bishop, aged the end of May. ed to first. 79 and in "This will be four frail health, "NIGERIA. — An im"The answer cannot be rested in Hong Kong for times as many as today, the same for all cases, mense task of recon- a few weeks before fly- and this vast difference but must depend on par- struction began at the be- ing to Rome, August 24 will bring its own probthe with 1970 of ginning circumstances, ticular for an audience with the lems of personnel. The studied in the light of surrender of the seces- Pope. Church must prepare experience, with a watch- sionist state of Biafr'a to "He then went to join now for the challenges of bitThat forces. federal ful and patient empirichis family in the United the next 30 years." ism, which is faithful to ter two-and-a-half year the lives war cost civil and spirit, apostolic the to the needs of different of about two million Will you join the situations, always with a people. mostly through view to the efficacy and starvation. FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES "One of the effects of sanctity of the work. OF MARY expulthe was the war ". . . If the debate be- sion of virtually all of tween evangelisation and the remaining missionardevelopment is consider- ies in Iboland (.The Ibo ed on the doctrinal level, tribe was the dominant to aid their lanca Soia ( Doubleview ) takes the fairest and best for B3 Grade. in terms of end and pur- one in Biafra and predoRETREAT HOUSE AND pose, then the answer is minantly Christian.) The to be found in the words expelled K INDERGARTEN missionaries of the (Second Vatican) numbered 97, of whom on Sunday, 1st November council decree: 'the spe- 67 were Irish Holy Ghost For Information cific purpose of mission- Fathers and 17 Holy Rosary activity is evangeli- ary Sisters. Phone 6 3459. sation and the planting "The expulsions left of the church. ..' the Church in Iboland to "But on the practical manage with 150 Ibo level, those who are en- Catholic priests and 170 missionary Ibo nuns. Six of the in gaged work must realise that eight dioceses of the evangelisation is helped Church province of Onitby activities concerned sha (informer Biafra) with the temporal and are now run by African human development of bishops. the peoples being evangelised. "RHODESIA.—The raIan of policies "These activities can cist government become one with evan- S mit h's gelisation when, raised caused a confrontation to the level of charity. with the churches. The they become ends, as it major bone of contenwere, themselves and tion was the Land Tenalso when, used rather ure Act ,which doled out as a means, they pre- nearly as much land to Jan Fitzhardinge ( right ) and Anne Taylor. cede and complete the the 250,000 whites as it work of evangelisation." did to the 4.5 million black Africans. "Under the law's proROME.—Taking a hard visions, churches the racial wars, look at be able to not would and Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of At the beginning of strife, persecutions Many thanks go to Jan dent for the last five their work in Congrega- carry on the season this year, a f amines, the hospitals her years. Fitzhardinge for and schools ton for the Evangelisathe Rosary Retreat House years of service to the This was a grand ef- lot of difficulty was ex. tion of Peoples issued a and worship on an intewithout basis Y.C.W. in particular the fort and during those perienced in finding a grated 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park. report on the conditions Basketball Association. years Jan worked ex president of the associa- of the Catholic mission- special permits. tion, so once again Jan "INDIA.—The affair of Oct. 30 - Nov. 1: Ecumenical Institute. At the end of 1968, Jan tremely hard to main- came to the rescue as ary world in 1970. the Kerala nuns held the and the promote tain resigned as president of In its Fides Mission spotlight in the late Nov. 8: Morley and Brentwood Parishes. association acting president. News Service, the con- summer months. During the association after be- basketball in mind always With the help of a keen gregation put out a sixNov. 9 - 12: Ecumenical Institute. ing on the committee for keeping Christian principles committee, she success- page situation report on the past few years about many years and presi- the Parishes, of the Y.C.W. movement. fully kept the competi- the missions in 16 coun- 1,200 girls from Kerala Nov. 22: South Perth and Mirrabooka in convents have entered Her personal interest tion going this year, es- tries. Everything from if There are some individual bookings available, Europe. Accusations this in the girls has always pecially with the added the groups, Kerala so-called the you would like to join one of A "RECORD" IN EVERY been something to be ad- responsibility of the Aus- India), nuns scandal to summer were made that ( phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. members of India's clerCarnival. tralian mired. HOME. the Vietnam war was in- gy were making money is interested in coming cluded. us by "trafficking" in Indi- If your Parish or Groups please contact December, or during November There was also a light- an nuns for menial time. Y OUR CHEMIST this for WANTED er side to the report. labour in European con- now, as bookings are now being made While noting that Burun- vents. STIRRERS di is now 66 per cent. Join in with others of Catholic with two mil429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 your age group, come to lion Catholics out of a CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN STIRS. THE HOLY population of three milFor Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. Talk over coffee on lion, it also reported that issues Greenland its raised controversial 04.#4.4,441KIN.4.4, population which affect your lives C atholic ,41 I4`4 ,41^04, 4 4.4 now and in the future from 49 to 50 with the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set with others your own Baptir,m of one Eskimo in 1969. age. 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Thursday, October 15, 1970
Page Nine
RECORD
Not Much Fun, This Nixon Visit
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DUBLIN.—Something was not quite right with President Nixon's visit to Ireland (October 4-6) — not so much with the visit itself, which was conventional enough, but with the image, the aftertaste he left behind.
House Tudor ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK.
The Irish viewed the Versailles peace conferU.S. President's visit as ence and seemed to an act of calculation, bring in his baggage, inwhere the only thing ternational justice and that would have worked, the end of war. Churchill, Winston that would have appealed to the Irish, was a Charles de Gaulle, Presinatural and spontaneous dent Eisenhower, each in their hour had their s ympathy. Perhaps Mr. Nixon triumph. President Kennedy had was over-anxious to repeat the legendary sweet his in Ireland, and he triumph of the late presi- got it for his ancestry, dent Kennedy in Ireland. his ideals and his perBut that was simply not sonality. The Irish were celebrating their own possible for him. It has long been ac- identity as well as his. cepted that U.S. politi- Such an outpouring of cians waft a little in- love and admiration is cense from time to time very rare, and nothing toward certain European like it was given to Mr. countries. It does not Nixon. greatly affect politics, In fact, he was not gobut it helps to gather ing to any mystic isle inin the ethnic votes in the habited by innocents and ISSUE — 2,500 SETS MAXIMUM United States. Poland, the noble agricultural It a 1 y, people. Scandinavia, Mint, Canberra Minting by Royal Australia Ireland has politics as Greece, all have their and as non-ideolorough F.R.N.S.N.Z. BERRY, 0.B.E., JAMES Irebut loyal BY devotees, ESIGNED D land takes precedence gical as America's. The In a over them all in this Irish are as avid for maThe Commemorative medallions will be struck terial progress — meanAustralian Mint, league. Royal The by edition imited l pecial s hall For many Americans, ing cars, televisions and C anberra. Each medallion will be individually m arked and serially numbered to certify Its status as Ireland has represented washing machines — as part of this Registered, Limited Edition. The designs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briffa, of Melville, after their recent wedding at that lost innocence that other people. Ireland, Mr. are by world renowned coin and stamp designer, like any sophisticated Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Willagee. had. ever really nobody iness, Hol His features obverse The O.B.E. Berry, J ames The bride is the former Gladys Gauci, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ireland was the pure country nowadays, has P ope Paul VI, and the reverse features his tiara in th e seek of Melville, while the groom is the middle son of Mr. and Mrs. P. who Gauci, its minority shield The shield. his by right the (fortunon and persecuted flanked c entre, In flag. also of Melville. Australian the in Briffa, the change of stars profound the shows on the left ately by the British) photc- ç. . low relief at the back is a rosary in a circle. Beneath by state and a smaller minuntouched country the of year the with ia Austral of map a the tiara is change would who ority sex greed or commercial v isit, 1970. and fundamentally and with no uncomfort- it is medallions silver and gold the both on design make heroes of leaders The ambitions. earthly able i dentical. The gold medallion will be cased with the The fact that neither vi- like Mao Tse-tung, who o bverse to view pnd the silver with the reverse to sion bore much relation represent the opposite of medalthe remove to unnecessary it view. This makes proof that the ensuring thus to the facts has made no what the Irish state has case. lions from their m irror finish which will be obtained under first-class difference to the feeling. achieved and still aims to win. production conditions by Austral ia's Royal Mint is With the help of press, Between President Kenpreserved. And these minorities, radio and television serthere Ireland, and nedy silent before Kennedy, THAN MORE 200 There wil l be a maximum of 2,500 numbered sets each was a marvellous, un were the undercurrent of vices, Apex has launched containing one gold and one silver medallion. They people saw Susan Davis a Statewide project to But communion. forced The presentation lined velvet Catholic Women's crowned Miss WA Cathowill be distributed in special Nixon's political pilgrim- find the Citizen of the even though President age. League dates: c ases. Each medallion will be serially numbered with lic Lawn Tennis AssociaDecade. remote 3,000. The the gold Nos. 1 to 2.500 and silver Nos. 1 to Nixon claimed a It would have been A pplecross: Monday, tion for 1970. gold medallions will be solid 18 carat gold, 1,1 inches in Quaker ancestor, the vis- easier if there had been The project is being October 19, St. Benediameter and weigh .75ozs. troy. The silver medal l ions it appeared too blatant Miss Davis will now some real international held in conjunction with dict's Hall, at 7.30 p.m. will be in solid sterling si lver, 12, inches in diameter and a political calculation. represent the State •A.purpose to his visit. But the celebration of Apex's weighing 300 grains. Nedlands at the Churcn the National Miss CLTA He was, as they said there are no disputes be• 40th Anniversary this Matthey Garrett (Pty.) Ltd., official refiner for the Hall, Tyrell Street, .-)n Quest in Hobart, Tasyear. the after Ireland, Irein and U.S. the ween t Commonwealth under the Banking Act, 1959, will issue Tuesday, October 20, at a certificate guaranteeing the gold content and weight. Irish-American vote in land. Mr. L. A. Rogers, Pres- 12.30 p.m., with a month- mania, in December. Each gold medallion will bear the gold assay mark of the U.S. Congressional Ireland would like to aaident of one Zone Four Nine girls entered the ly card party at 1.30 p.m. Matthey Garrett (Pty.) Ltd. as well. There is a limit elections and they did have more American in- ( Western Australia, MalaA card party will be contest. of one gold and silver set per subscriber. Apart from not much like the role vestment, but that will ysia and Singapore) of 100 Palladium medallions and 500 si lver medallions to them in come only when busi- the Association of Apex held at St. Mary's Hall, being minted to the same design for the U.S.A. market, assigned Leederville, on October someone else's domestic ness:nen are assured of Clubs said that the 21, at 8 p.m. A weekly no other versions cf these medallions will ever be calculations. struck. On completion. of the minting, dies will be the hard economic value award would be present- party will be held at the Permanently defaced. One of the strangest of such enterprises. ed to the citizen who had All Saints Centre on Oc a Ireland would like things about the whole contributed most for the tober 22, at 1.30 p.m. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW — ALL ORDERS visit was the White more official American good of the community W ILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED AND DEALT WITH The Inglewood branch Australia Western H ouse miscalculation support for the abolition in Fashion Corsets IN STRICT SEQUENCE OF RECEIPT. is on tea roster from Octhat lay behind it. The of its partition into the over the last 10 years. Ladies' Surgical 5tober 19 and 23. Republic trip round Europe had a independent In the case of oversubscription an immediate refund will itself Award "The Exclusive Lingerie British-ruled serious diplomatic pur- and the will be made. Sunday, October 18, is be in the form of a gift and Hosiery P RICE: Set of one gold and one silver medallion, In pose; it could also serve North, and a degree of the Royal Perth (Re- the fete for St. Vincent s to demonstrate the Pres- American pressure on t o presentation case: $98.00 Guildford. Hospital at Hospital, habilitation) R oom 202, 2nd Floor it. ident's competent skill Britain to achieve T ERMS AVAILABLE: Deposit $50, balance of It will be Small cakes are needed. Park. Shenton Levinson Building politicians Irish That But affairs. foreign in $48 in one month. spesedan automatic an 713 Hay St., A Mass will be that -said way at a in realists thing are 1,vp.s a legitimate cially fitted for use by the All Saints Centre on Perth. to aim at, and perhaps surprises the more emodisabled people as a October 26 at 1.10 p.m. to -visitors pilgrim tional it. achieved he P ACIFIC MEDALLIONS PTY. LTD., they driver training vehicle." and the place, P.O. BOX 2198 (307 PITT STREET), But then he planned S YDNEY, 2001, for Its cost would be covpress not would A USTRALIA. t o top it off with a heartwhat cannot be given. ered by donations from that triumph warming Please send rre the following in presentation case: and for what would Apex Clubs throughout would demonstrate that One First Papal Visit Set of gold and silver worse evils than it the State. The gift would raise 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Ireland could take Amerm edallions. ured. c Associathe with Enclosed is $98 in full payment. in fit to President Phone: 8 2406 ica and its Enclosed is $50 Deposit. Still, no harm has been tion's current internatits pure green bosom. ( DELETE Os) All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken scheme, But it did not work out. done. But then the visit ional service Please forward when available by Insured mall to: 4,0441,11.4.#4,NANIK Disabled". the to "Aid nothing. changed has The trouble is that no Amerlike still NAMIII Irish The winner Award command The can leader icans and wish they had would be presented with A DDRESS such triumphs. American some of the a 40th AnOne of the greatest things that more jealous a memento at at the dinner niversary was given ever triumphs pretend to des- Parmelia Hotel on Nov41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) people accorded to President pise. R. Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 21. ember Wilson after World War unvery a Weddings, be will Socials, t Child Studies etc. Passport, I the to came I, when he Mr. Rogers said that sophisticated American each of the Western AusIf you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO voter, however Irish his tralian news media had extraction, who will be been invited to nominate influenced by this affair in their order of prefereven if the President's ence, 10 people they conaircraft returned laden sidered eligible for the with blackthorn sticks, award. shillelaghs and bits of has LICENSED PLUMBER response "The and granite polished said. he HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. good," very been bits of polished granite SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. and Connemara marble. ALL WORK GUARANTEED no The thing was of Worse importance. reat g P resented by Australian Carmelites • than that, it was not issues) 1 5c. a copy — $1.00 a year (6 SCARBOROUGH THE much fun. Majellan group will hold T he Director, Scapular a meeting on Monday, Office, Brother A FETE? LANNING 2 14 Richardson St., P October 19. Middle Park, Vic. 3206. (Marist) will be Justin Books. P lease send me Choc. Wheel year(s) SCAPULAR for the guest speaker. He 30 75 tents. speak on the "Primary I enclose $ 1 No'd. subscription. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, $1.00. Schoolboy." A Mass will 48 No'd. 1 Mr./Mrs./Miss be held at the home ot SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. A ddress..... N vailable-.. 174 Lottie McMullan. ........ ... .. . ..... ................ Established 25 Years. Highway. . . West Coast RECORD PRINT P.0 State p.m. 8 at carborough S ---------------------450 Hay Street, Perth.
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THE
RECORD
P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has made space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."
Australian Labor Party by Mr. T. J. TONKIN
Liberal Party By the Premier of Western Australia ( Hon. Sir David Brand, K .C.M.G., M.L.A.)
The Country Party
Democratic Labor Party
by The Minister for Air ( Senator Tom DrakeBrockman, DFC)
By John R. Martyr
Thursday, October 15, 1970
NASSER: 18 YEARS OF SUCCESS AND SPILLS by Donald L. Magnetti, S.J. ( Editor's Note: Father Magnetti, who holds a doctorate in Near Eastern Studies from the John Hopkins University and who worked in the Middle East for several years, now teaches in New York. Here he highlights and analyses the career of the late Egyptian president.) PRESIDENT Garnal Abdel Nasser died only two days after he had brought together, in Cairo, King Hussein of Jordan and Yassir Arafat, head of the PFLP (Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine).
As many as 15,000 ture, his history and his him, and in a certain way persons may have been religion. He was an came to respect imn. It is rather odd that • With a record $18 milwounded in Egyptian—convinced his The Palestinian commankilled and Mr. Whitlam's astoundwhole of the throughout lion capital works proJordan. Nasser was in- country must take the in- dos will certainly seize ing call to Australia's the time that receipts tax gramme in hand for This month, I had the forces in Vietnam—and volved in trying to end itiative in the Arab the opportunity to ashas been the subject of 1970, the Metropolitan opportunity to tour the any sent there for ser- t he carnage when fatal- world. sume more control in discussion between the Water History will probably the conflict. Board is making North-West of Western vice in future—to opt out ly stricken by heart Prime Minister and State a determined effort to Australia and see first of they wish, is surely a ttack. remember him as a Nasser's death fi Premiers, and consider- keep nds a step ahead of hand the latest develop- one of the few AustralHistory might call the failure. He alone could the Soviet Union firmly ation has been given to Perth's rapid urban and ments taking place in this ian political utterances 52-year-old Egyptian pre- begin to unite the Arab entenched in the question of compen- industrial Egypt with development. region. that can genuinely be sident a demagogue— world but he did not. a tremendous sation for loss of remilitary Much Consumption of water could At Exmouth, at Dam- called historic. have been perhaps he was one—but investment. It is not venue because of the in the metropolitan area pier and Mt. Newman— accomplished for his history cannot say that clear whether anyone It was not an off-theruling of the High Court nearly doubled in the last places that were once a country, yet so much will be cuff statement in the heat Nasser did not live his able to control that much of the one 10 years, while in the last wilderness—new was left towns of the undone. that Russian presence moment. It was whole life for his people. cent in $10 duty was inthree it has been rising and new communities But as an Egyptian the Eighteen years ago, made at a press conferway Nasser did. valid, no thought appears at the rate of 10 per cent. have emerged that rival Naguib, peasant once told me: ence specially called by Mohammed to have been given to F ortunately, each year. "Before and, in many of their Mr. Nasser, men atheistic Sadat Whitlam himself, to Nasser, Anwar the liability of the State communism and Islam The Government, too, facets, outstrip much and other young officers treated us like dogs, and are "clarify and Premiers to refund all correct" incompatible, and has more than doubled longer-existing decentralindeed we thought of statements attributed to led the revolt that sent of the tax collected units spending on water ised communities in Ausourselves as dogs. He religion so dominates government the corrupt him in reports of a meetder invalid law prior to supplies over the last tralia. said to us: 'My brothers, Arab life that it certaining of the Federal Labor of King Farouk into November 18, 1969. three years. rise up on your feet. Lift ly cannot be replaced in that towns The new exile. David Caucus. Sir Premier This year, work will have been created, and your heads. You are a matter of years. two years, it Within Brand has said he believbe speeded up on two the emergence of Port It was therefore care- was clear that Naguib's men.' Nasser gave us Nasser's passing will ed the States should abconsidered and government was flound- hope and pride and that be mourned important projects, the Hedland as one of the fully throughout receipts duty andon Dandalup Rivers' scheme 1-•iiviect ports in Austra- clearly designed to ob- ering, and the 36-year-old is more important than Arab lands. The eyes of from October 1 and retain th,, maximum pub- Nasser took over the gold in the pocket." and the $700,003 Gnan- lia, have shattered, for the world are on Cairo fund such duty collected gara Groundwater ever, surely, the myth licity. Shorn of its trim- reins. What of the future? and the developments after on transactions Only time will tell what vet to take place there. scheme. that white men could mings, it is a call to en- In his book "The Philthat date. But, so far, he A major dam of 45,800 never permanently popu- listed soldiers to disobey osophy of Revolution," will be the outcome of INIPANININI NININVININNIP.M#4'.#04silsp," has refused to admit his 4 orders. If more than one Nasser wrote of his the power struggle that million gallons capacity, late this area. liability to act similarly soldier acts on such an South to be built on the is sure to take place. Tilt early in those thoughts any shadow hangs I f in regard to duty collectDandalup River, will in- over the future of these appeal, it is mutiny. days. He said he consid- prospect of peace in the ed prior to November 18, LTD crease the hills' storage regions, it is the threat There are two major ered himself inept and Middle East is surely 1969. L akeway — Claremont capacity by 75 per cent. of what might happen implications. dim now. Nasser was the If the country lead the unfit to In Western Australia, Already the first sec- should there be a change Leader of the Opposition but there was no one only Arab leader who BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, collection of the tax of tion of the 43-inch dia- of Government—either can call on soldiers to else. He wrote that he commanded enough resone cent in $10 began in ELECTRICAL meter Dandalup Trunk at the Federal level or mutiny—the most extre- distrusted and could not pect to dare to enter January, 1966, and, desC ONTRACTORS, Main has been laid when the State holds its me example of law- understand politics and peace talks with Israel pite the decision of the the general elections early breaking—how could he, politicians. from southwards And now he is gone. M ANUFACTURING and November in High Court Serpentine Trunk Sys- next year. as leader of a GovernThis, in fact, may have It would indeed be R ENOVATING last year, that the tax tem, at more than $1.25 ment, expect people to been responsible for his tragic if his recent mod was invalid when it apThe spectacular develC ONTRACTORS million. obey laws which he has failures and his suc- era.te policy were to be new goods proplied to Work is now going opments taking place in sworn to maintain? Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 cesses. changed. duced in Australia, colahead on a three-mile our North are the direct I sraelis felt they knew lection has continued And how can he enI NISIV.#41 ,40 , #### foresighted 4,11.4. #######.1 HEAVY LOSSES section of 36-inch diam- result of the right up to the present, force or expect obedeter pipe through the thinking of a coalition A t first glance, his some firms although ience of laws which any foothills to the pipehead Government comprising have dicontinued paying. leads failures far outnumbered he Government dam on the North Dan- both Liberal and Country his successes. Nasser's Insofar as the tax has Party members of the rricty make? dalup River. actions speeches and been applied to new Parliament. State R.E.I.W.A. By his statement, Mr. brought about two devWater from this dam goods produced in Ausmade nonhas Whitlam Commonwealth supplies The boost help will 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE astating wars with Israel tralia, it has been invalid metropolitan area Government—again the sense of any claim he within 11 years. ThouESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS Australia in the Western in this summer and the coalition of Liberal and may have to be Prime sands died in those wars, — VALUERS — throughout the whole of whole project is sched- Country Party members Minister in a parliamen- and not one inch of PalAGENTS the period from January uled for completion by —has played a large tary democracy—espec- estinian territory was Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance 1, 1966, to the present Horne Building Society hand in assisting the ially in Australia, where regained. the end of 1973. Queensland Insurance time. drilling States to bring realisa- our future security rests Exploratory His death sees Israel Phone 35 6322 The Commonwealth has proved a large body tion to these vast de- in the hands of whatin control of Gaza and Government proposes to o f underground water velopments. ever government holds all of Sinai, and the Suez 411111 1M111111., get Parliament to pass lying at relatively shalCanal closed. Yet, in 1967. One wonders what off ice. legislation that will vali- low depths, in the centre Dr. Cairns, who when he sought to re Even might happen though if date the collection of the of the northern metro: Labor assumed office accepts the shocking pro- sign after the humiliattax only between Novem- politan area. either at the Federal or position that Hanoi and ing defeat of the Six-day ber 18, 1969, and SeptemThe first stage of a State level . . . the NLF deserve to win War, Egyptians rioted in ber 30, 1970, so that, scheme to tap these unstreets until he The Trade Union arm —has never said what the during the periods be- derground supplies is ( Les McGann, Manager-Licensee) agreed to remain in the fore and after that time, now underway and the of the Labor Party has Mr. Whitlam said. office of president. The only people within irresponsible, c alled the tax was not exigible project is shortly expecWhat type of man was FOR FINE ACCOMMODATION BY THE SEA crippling the ALP who have called and the Treasurer has no ted to be yielding about economically he? AND SUMMER FUN ALL YEAR ROUND. less obligation to refund t wo million gallons a strikes when the Nation- for mutiny are Mr. Crawcordial He could be ford and the extremists the tax collected before day, with provision for al economy—particularly • Excellent Cuisine • Comfortable Modern charming in personNovember, 1969, than he expansion to about 12 the vital rural zone— who have now been re- and vit yet al conversation, Bars and Lounge • Counter Lunches — Delightmoved from the Victorcan least afford it. has for refunding tax million gallons a day. speeches riolic in public ian executive. ful Beer Garden • Icy Cold Party Kegs and collected after SeptemAnother important item Turning to the political He prided himself on his ber 30. 1970. Why then, were they perfect EngliAh, which Temprite • Moderate Tariff — Arrp'e Free of expenditure on water arm of the Labor Party, The unanimous decis- supplies this year is the one is confronted with a removed when Mr. Whit- he studied for at least Parking. ion of the High Court, in S1,200,000 the Govern- national defence policy lam is now mouthing an hour every day. He implemented, their policies? ENTERTAINMENT UNIQUE NORTH OF THE 26TH the case of Bell Bros v. ment is providing to- that, if could be both hurt and the Shire of Serpentine/ wards laying a second must surely place this PARALLEL, ONLY MINUTES FROM THE DLP voters have never amused by the severe Jarrandale, leaves no trunk main from the country, and its great had any doubts about criticism of the Wester CARNARVON TOURIST CENTRE riches, in dire peril. room for doubt in the Canning Dam the genuineness of the press. Reservations — Phone 53, Carnarvon matter. The Government is adLabor would have vot- Victorian ALP "cleanThe Arab poor loved This law relates to all opting the same vigorous ers accept a defence pol- up", which is now shown him, but the educated which no as the charade it really generally held him in claims which are found- approach to the provis- icy under ed on the principle of ion of deep sewerage in forces were stationed was. contempt. He was not the metropolitan area as outside of this country. unjust enrichment. In the iorthcoming highly educated, but he it has to water supplies. It would have Austra- Senate elections, voters saw the importance of Hence, it has been said Last financial year, lia withdraw from its will have to decide be- education and it is now that, locigally, money S6.4 million was spent on Asian commitments, see- tween the discredited possible for every Egyppaid under a mistake of metropolitan sewerage mingly without a thought shambles of conflicting tian child to go to school law should be recoverworks, of which $4.4 to what ramifications cliques that is the Whitable in the same circum- million was provided by stances as money paid the Government, and the this could have to our lam ALP; and the Gor- PLAYED WITH BOTH SIDES treaty obligations with ton Government, with its under a mistake of fact. balance made up by de- the courted the West, He United States and weak policies where According to Goff and velopers. other Asian countries. strength is called for, yet did not hesitate to Jones on the Law of This year, the MWB Restitution, the Courts will spend $6.2 million A country as vast as and its Ministers who turn to the East for help West • have established that the and contributions from Australia cannot wait un- demean their Office by when he felt the right of recovery of developers should take til its very shores are at- posing for fashion pho- still considered his country and his people as money paid has been ex- the total to above $7 tacked. We are too vul- tographs. Or voters can choose things to be played with tended to include all million. nerable for such an unfor. Alcases where the defenrealistic the policy. sanity and balance and bargained This heavy investment though he turned to the dant is in a position of is not We believe also that a of the DLP, whose team East, in a way, he conlikely to show itpower over the plaintiff for WA will be J. R. nation should have the self in a sudden increase trolled the East. and demands a money in sewered properties for right to live and govern Martyr, F. Pownall and Egypt today is by no payment to which he is a year or two, as the bulk in freedom without fear G. Gaunt. N 'rOta SHOP I A means a Russian satelnot entitled. of the money is to be of aggression—hence our Only good can come lite. If anything, Russia Where the circumstan- channelled into head- Vietnamese involvement. from increased DLP rep- has been used. Soviet adces are such that monies works such as treatment Labor thinks other- resentation in the Senate visers and technicians do paid would be recover- plants, pumping stations wise, and in its thinking where an example of not mix with Egyptian able as between subject and main sewers. seems to have departed courage and sound poli- society, and the commuand subject, they would These headworks are from national clear plan- tical and national cornnist party is still outbe recoccrable in the needed before we can ning that will ensure the monsense has been given lawed in the country. s ame circumstances nress on with reticula- development and safe- by the four sitt 4ng DLP Gamal Nasser was an from the Crown. tion on a wider scale. ty of this nation. Senators. Arab—proud of his cul-
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Thursday, October 15, 1970
THE
NEWSAGENTS WARY ABOUT PORNOGRAPHY
Page Eleven
RECORD
Theology In Education
We had the pleasure There were forms of with the critical ap- ic appraisal; a genuine r ecently of having with religion and philoso- proaches of philosophy attempt to understand newsagents gress of News Vendors He believed Catholic atholic C differently in Rome. men were very compla- us, in Perth, the distin- phies which have a quasi- was again too much of from within. are reacting that an enclosed area. quality Another Sydney news- cent. It was usually the guished Old Testament religious appeal to Paul's Pope to pornog- agent said he would lose wife at a newsagency who scholar, Peter R. Ack- might be viewed as detout Biblical study had pas- NO LONGER QUEEN stamp help royd, Samuel Davidson rimental to the best de- sed through stages of his franchise if he re- raised objections. The day had passed, raphy. Professor of Old Testa- velopment of the human being a matter of eluci- Prof. Ackroyd said, when news fused to sell magazines Sydney a sked A from ment Studies, Kings Col- personality. and publishing dating proof-texts and of theology could simply vendor: Any system which de- being largely antiquar- expect to hold its place lege, London, co-editor "What is pornography? newspaper companies. of the recently publish- grades, to a lower status, ian and descriptive into as the queen of the "Quite a few we have "Would you consider ed Cambridge History some part of humanity being seen as needing sciences. magazines we hide behind other less girlies the of the Bible, translator —be it on the basis of the broader critical and We needed to see theonews- objectionable magazines. f ound in most of Otto Eissfeldt's tre- race or colour, class or theological appraisal logy as a discipline of agencies pornographic? Sister M. Margaret mendous "I'm also very careful work "The sex—was to be judged which avoided isolation serious study that im"I've been in the busi- with young people. I Carmody, well-known deficient. from other areas of the pinged on all areas of ness for 30 years and it don't let them view any- pioneer missionary of Old Testament", and author of several other But the dialogue— study of other religions. human experience. me a lot. worry to sed u thing of a sexual nature. the Order of St. John of books relating to Old sometimes heated — "But I shouldn't be To ask educated men said Ackroyd Prof. "We don't have any God in the North West, Testament studies. He which was proper beposition the placed in passed at away the take sufficient acto religion of philosophy different of those tween book a , a been with has sexual covrecently, decide that I have to Broome Convent recent- member of a commis- religions or quasi-relig- had moved from being count of what, through er on Sex display. cannot books and can I what produced in Australia ly. sion under the chair- ious attitudes, was not thought to be more con- human history, had been sell. She was 92. of Ian Ramsay, to be seen as a concealed cerned with showing the seen as an essential eleare a manship great danger be"I am not well read of method of undertaking philosophical respectab- ment. Anglican Bishop views cause go they don't my consider and I persuasion of the other ility of Christianity, to If the question was Durham, function whose through the customs. So narrow. would be examining the nature side. religexamine was to asked: "Why should we "I would advise every who am I to tell people be a deepening and validity of the pro- have theology as one of must t I in ious education and should they newsagent to check his what and belief schools. The commis- of concern, an examina- blems of the subjects of a univermagazines from overshouldn't read?" sion's findings have tion of the basic ques- knowledge. sity curriculum?" then You never know The newsagent said he seas. of articulation an been published under tions, The study of other re- the answer would be that didn't make a feature of what you're getting in the title 'The Fourth R— the problems of human ligions from being, at an education which did girlie magazines in his them and they occasionThe Durham Report on existence with which re- times, a somewhat pat- not include an adequate ally slip past customs." window. ligion was concerned. Religious Education. impossible was it But ronising description of understanding, of this He felt there was a Some dialogue presupthe all read people's peculiar area of human experother for him to need for a guild for Speaking of the re- poses an openness of paperbacks and decide people engaged in the ways of thought and ience was deficient educommit to ena willing lecture mind during port a sympathet- cation. what was objectionable. mass media including titled 'Theology and itself to the impact of practice to Pope Paul made his ap- newsagents. Education' given in the truth. peal to stamp out the Murdoch Lecture Thea- Openness of mind imHe of knew packers porof drug perverting " of WA, plied a total committre, University who it found offensive special a at nography" Professor Ackroyd said ment, a complete giving Sister M. Margaret— audience during the sev- to handle some Austrathe second chapter of of oneself to the concern she helped all. enth International Con- lian magazines. the report, which was for truth, an acceptance SPECIAL Sister Margaret, orig- given the same title as of its ultimate power to inally from Ireland, de- his lecture, represented prevail. HOSPITAL The academic theologvoted her 63 years as a the attempt to discover nun to help the poor, the the underlying basis of ian, like the academic in sick, the uneducated, the religious education in other areas, was comyoung, the old, the pag- schools. Any discussion mitted to truth, and I NS IST ON of religious education hence found himself unBANOS, Ecuador. — mote total development an, the leper. one the On compressure. der her latter She served in schools in the The Ecuadorian Bishops' of the Ecuadorian people said while liberating them munity as provincial sup- half of the twentieth hand, he might be rehas Conference "social misery and eco- from the domination of erior, mistress of novices century could not de- garded with some suspend on a concept of picion by those within (socio-econo- and teacher. nomic exploitation" ex- present "Fit for a King" theology that belonged his own religious body ists in this country and mic) structures, to set peace. May she rest in of suspicion the and develop era. to and another to priorities Church must that the LADIES! those who believed that take concrete steps to programmes of action." a commitment to truth IN CONTEXT The bishops promised begin changing the situBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to allocate one per cent ation of the poor. Hs main concern dur- might undermine the seButchers Shops The first of these steps of the income of each ing the lecture was to curity of belief. taken by the conference diocese to the work of consider the place which Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions CROSS-FERTILISER was the establishment the justice and peace could be occupied by One of the functions of Locations: The Bedford and Ingle- theology in the univerof a Commission for commission, and asked a university, when it opTYLER'S SUPERMARKET Justice and Peace. whose individual Catholics to wood Catholic Women's sity context. will erated properly, was to League branches duties will he to "pro- do likewise. 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 The questions asked in allow for the kind of hold a bridge-and-rummy B. & P. BUTCHERS afternoon at The Aut- England, in reviewing cross-fertilisation which Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. Cnr. Orrong umn Centre, 891 Beaufort theology in the universit- enabled those who workTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART Street (near Ninth Ave), ies, have been: "What ed in one discipline to Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 at 1.30 p.m. on Monday, kind of theologian do we see how questions were Admission wish to produce?" "what asked in another. October 19, are our aims in the teach- It was necessary to re50c. Ordw Itie# rosy/ * Proceeds will go to ing of theology?" and cognise that a scientist We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill- "Margery Mann Lawley "what is it appropriate was not adequately edunesses or complaints which can be relieved by Day Care Centre", start- to attempt in theological cated if he had no appreherbal treatment. These teas are blended from ed two years ago by Mrs. study in the confines of ciation of the areas in f ormulae which have borne the test of time and a Margery Mann, a Church an undergraduate course which the scholar of the long experience. We also stock Chamomile--, of England Minister's lasting three years, and humanities operated. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. widow, and Mrs. Rita t aken largely by students Prof. Ackroyd devoted Price per packet $1. 10 at your Chemist, Health- Murphy, of Scarborough. who are offering this as much discussion to the Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartThe Centre takes care a first degree?" debate about 'Theology' ment. of babies and toddlers of 'aid and 'Religious Studies' Ackroyd Prof. If you a,e interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for single mothers, deserted practical application of in which he has been inour free detailed pamphlets. wives and fathers, and theological study was volved. any deserving mother He said the debate has found generally within who due to a variety of spheres of teaching brought about a change the look cannot reasons, work. from the supposition pastoral and 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. after her baby. These were the areas for that theology automaticTel. 82-1169 A small band of workwhich a degree in theo- ally meant 'Christian theIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, ers care for 30 children was most often a ology. logy R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade five days a week. First preparation. The ques80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). could Christianity started in Mrs. Mann's tions which arose for clearly not be separated home with five children, theologians were closely from either the origins the Centre has been for related to those being or the main development the last 10 months in a asked about other sub- of Palestinian culture. lovely big old home at 30 the university. A..." DIAMOND Crescent, Mt. jects in Clifton A change had also been Part of the ferment in awley. L in the fact that it seen ut SPECIALISTS a the universities was no longer be aswould questioning about the sumed either explicitly beaccepted generally POPE SENDS AID liefs and practices of or tacitly that Christian For a watch to wear, or veriw atch to give, you That theology needed no life. university TO JORDAN that its tenWill alwa)a find the some universities had fication and scriptures were HOMELESS p erfect model ig found themselves free ets and from secular O mega's unrivalled Pope Paul VI has given from unrest was not nec- exempt study. c ollecting. InterCaritas of an indication to essarily S50,000 If there were some nationalis for aid to vic- the better handling of tims caught in the "tra- staff student relation- who still regret these gic situation" of the Jor- ships nor of their hav- changes, their position ing solved the questions could be sympathetically danian conflict. understood. He wrote a letter to of teaching and syllabus Msgr. Jean Rodhain, Car- and purpose that were BROADER BASIS itas director, urging him being raised. Omega Seamaster He said the effect of t o use the money on the Akxiels from $58 30 delay might have these changes were obPope's behalf "to aid the offered them the oppor- servable in many thee,unfortunate victims of tunity of opening up logical syllabuses includthis drama." for ing such subjects as the questions these Thousands were killed themselves before they philosophy and psycholwounded and left home- were brought on them ogy of religion and the as a result of the by influences from out- study of other religions. less r tbrifin PLAZA ARCADE Arab side. between battle Hay Strw End PERTH. THE JEWELLER The move from an guerrilas and Jordanian almost entirely biblical t roops. RELIGION ESSENTIAL and systematic study to broader based and Religion, he said, was a open syllabus was more an essential part of change. PLUMBING MATERIALS human experience, and another was study FIXTURES Biblical M indeed BATHROO for children—or 229-233 of Christpart a clearly an without be —to William St., Perth adults WELLS DRY — SEPTIC TANK awareness of religion ian theological study, but P hone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' must lead to an impover- not by itself sufficient. theology Systematic ishment of life.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 15, 1970
LISTEN . .
Telly Spots For Perth
Saturday p.m. 9.0 ( 6WN): The King's Great PROSPE by R LORRE Matter: A dramatic treatment of Henry VIII's divorce and the conflict ARENA II, a series of In a brochure between the women in- "spots" at prime televi- to mark the released occasion, volved in the most Royal sion time, has been Rev. Max (Ca of eternal triangles ever. launched by the Christ- lins Street Griffith Call — PresTuesday 7.30 p.m. ian Television Associa- byterian Stewardsh ( 6WN): Stinker of Star- tion of Western Austra- and Promotion) said: ip fish: A modern Austral- lia. "Using 'spots' at peak ian interpretation of a The spots will he viewing time, project An exciting new British television series, Special Branch, based on the security arm of Scot- Greek legend by writer screened by both Chan Arena is presenting the land Yard, premiered on ABC-TV last Thursday, at 9.50 p.m. Mungo McCallum. Good nel faith in a fresh, new 7 and Channel 9. radio play. way that cannot be ig. In this fourteen-episode Ruggedly handsome in Tony Morphett's novel This is the second Arena II is part of the nored. It may seem a Wednesday 8.30 p.m Series, the men and Detective Chief Inspector also called Dynasty, with time only that John and Project Arena campaign, women of the Special Jordan (Derren Nesbitt) John Tate as Jack Mas- Nick Tate, father and ( 6WN): The Population launched some time ago small David against the mighty Goliath program, Branch move through a is tough, dedicated and on, Ron Graham as John son, have played to- Crisis: Where We Stand: with Arena I. mes peddling 'the gay variety of assignments— ambitious, fashion-con- Mason, Kevin Miles as gether (the first was in An edited version of an A typical reaction to life' and the affluent some grim and some scious and young for his David Mason and Nick the BBC series, Sherlock address given in the U.S. so by the eminent biologist Arena I was: "The ideas ciety. But a few well very human. rank. Tate as Peter Mason. Holmes). behind the ads are good directed Dr. shots Paul Ehrlich. can make Backgrounds are as Detective Constable The Mason dynasty Goldberg Each one is hitting at a their mark. Jacob is contrasting as swinging Morrissey (Keith Wash- own a communications played by Owen Weindifferent person: the up " 'Hit them in the eye' King's Road, Chelsea ington) is the new-boy, complex, in particular a gott, Unk Martel by Ben and coming business may well have been DAUGHTERS OF and fashionable tough but King humane. and metropolitan daily Gabriel, Kathy Mason by man, the vegetating David's motto. 'I Mayfair, and the cast Detect CHARITY, GUILDFORD can't ive Sergeant Helen paper, The Standard, and Anne Haddy, Patricia housewife and so on watch that CTA thing use the latest methods of Webb (Jennifer Wilson) a city television station, Mason by Pat Bishop F They've obviously ETE spent it hurts my eye.' Percommunication, fast cars can take care of herself Channel 6. and Maggie Tench by a lot of time and effort haps the hurt of the nak, and two-way radios. SUNDAY, in tight corners, despite putting them together ed truth is our This is the story of looking Jack, Chairman of the Lyn James. deepest "like the houseOctober 18 and getting the ideas." need." Britain's "faceless" pol- wife ason Corporati M Dynasty is filmed in on next door". icemen—the silent memEach episode brings a bers of Scotland Yard, who play a power game different cast of distinacross international sec- guished guest artists and supporting actors. urity. The four principal In the first episode, players are perfectly "Troika", the Special counterbalanced. Branch team was directSuperintendent Eden ed to make three arrests (Wensley Pithey) seems in the early hours of the polid and somewhat re- morning—all three sustiring, but his appear- pects to be charged unance cloaks a nature re- der the Official Secrets silliant enough to have Act. withstood years in a tenDYNASTY, a new sion-filled profession. drama series about the conflicts and intrigues of the Mason family, THE owners of a powerful Australian newspaper and television empire, "Record" begins on ABC-TV this week. IN EVERY The ABC series of 10 self-contained stories is HOME. based on the characters
New Series Replaces "Softly, Softly"
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DYNASTY — based on the characters in Tony Morphett's novel. Drama series in 10 episodes about the conflicts and intrigues of the Mason family, owners of a powerful Australian newspaper and television empire produced in the A.B.C.'s Sydney studios. Jack Mason (John Tate) with Peter Mason ( Nick Tate) and John Mason ( Ron Graham). A.B.C.-TV Fridays from October 16, at 8 p.m. Board, is an old style and around Sydney and owner publisher, an auto- produced in the ABC's HOTEL GUIDE crat determined to keep Gore Hill studios. control. Sunday Sgibiaco Hotel 11.15 a.m. Wembley Hotel Possibly one of the (STW 9): The His sons are different Devil's i -irst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and in character and hostile best ever programmes Cauldron: Father Borelli. and Service the ABC has presented Accommodation to one another. the Naples priest who beDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. been Chequer- came a "scavenger" in Phone 87 2418 Divided by professional has FREE HOYE DELIVERY and personal jealousy, Board. order to get close to the Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 The ABC-TV's award wild gangs of boys roamthey manoeuvre and Irene McHenry, Prool45t5" documentary ing the streets, has now Alexander Sts., Wembley manipulate to achieve winning series returned for a become world famous their aims. John is his father's third series with a pro- for his success in reBayswater Hotel lieutenant on the news- gramme on birth called establishing delinquent Railton The "well OP?. STATION worth the effort" youths. paper, David, a lawyer, is Perth's Most Modern the administrator and on Tuesday. Temperance Hotel 7.55 p.m. (ABW 2): Old Time Music & end Peter is the manager of 5 minutes walk from Friday Dancing, Perhaps the most im- Profiles of Power: Sir St. Mary's Cathedral the television station. Saturday. portant experience for Frank Packer is inter8 8. from $7.00 Outside the boardroom any couple is the birth viewed by Robert Moore LES BARTTLET Preis. Cnr. Pier IL Murray Streets TEL.: 71-1224 the editor of The Stan- of a baby . . . particular- in the last of an excellent Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 dard, Unk Martel, plays ly a first baby. series. Should be intera significant role. An everyday occurence esting to compare with Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia He is an old friend of in life, it has a different Dynasty drama. MURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam Jack's who had trained 8.0 p.m. (STW 9): significance and impact Excellent Accommodation and the three sons. for Dining Service, Lunch $1 each individual Movie—On the WaterPhone Northam 49 front: One of the best The women in their family. Parking Accommodation American movies ever E. Murphy, Proprietor lives are John's wife, PHONE 23-1511 In "Well worth the made. Stars Marlon Kathy, Peter's wife, Pateffort" Chequer-Board Brando. Don't miss it. ricia and Jack's secretary Enloy the Best looked at the attitude of Hotel Rockingham Accommodation & Service 9.15 p.m. (ABW 2): PatMaggie Tench. two couples awaiting the BY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe In the natural course arrival of their first tern to Pentecost: On RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT of their business, the child, including the pre- George MacLeod, long a For a Healthy Holiday Masons are involved in parations for the birth, notable figure in the life Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing Prvorlotor everything newsworthy the actual event, and the of the world at large as R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, of or entertainment reactions of the parents' well as that of his native Scotland. value. to the addition to their ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL, Tuesday 9.55 (TVW 7): So Dynasty stories cov- family. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Curry and Chips: One of a wide range of "issues" Chequer-Board looks the funniest of the Eng- morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking —drugs, industrial es- at the human condition, lish TV comedies. Only facilities. $4.50 per day. pionage, crime, politics at people and the situa- six episodes written by 248 HAY TELEPHONE 21-441. STREET EAST. —and include the pop tions that shape their the creator of Alf Garscene, sport, fashion lives. nett. and human NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL interest It is about people in stories. DAUGHTER OF S Australia but, for the Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle SW, Perth. CHARITY, GUILDFORD Australian actor John first time in this series Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Tate, who has been in a Chequer -Board team rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. F ETE England for 10 years, re- went further afield and Special rates for permanent & group bookings. SUNDAY, turned to create the role made two programmes MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND of Jack Mason. in New Guinea. October 18 Phone 28 7566
LOOK . .
Thursday, October 15, 1970
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
PICTURE PUZZLE
Children's World IC
Dear Boys & Girls The other day I heard a story about a l ittle boy who fell down in the playground at school and began to cry. Most of the other children just stood a round and laughed at him. In fact, a little boy only one of them other child up the help to over w ent right. all was he if a nd ask What would you have done? I t seems to me that this is very like t he story of the Good Samaritan in the New Testament, when a man was a ttacked by robbers, and only the Samaritan went to his aid. Perhaps there are many occasions w hen you could be a Good Samaritan l ike the little boy in our story, perhaps t here are not so many. But whatever the situation there is one golden rule that you should try to follow - that it should be YOU who is the one to go and help, for this is a test of your l ove for your neighbour; a test of your l ove for God. Do not, boys and girls, be afraid to be involved if there is someone in need. God bless you all,
g
Can you name the birds pictured obove? .p.1!9 @.1A1 .' jmj>1 'E !up/As
Birthdays
.' utDDHad
La
[ :Noanios
1.
* SUNDAY
rinyup (11); Gemma OCTOBER 18 Carr, E. Fremantle (7); Raymond Staker, Kal- Barbara Jones, Maddingpoorlie (13); Therese ton (9); Maria Crofts, Wade, Armadale (12); Woodlands (12); Edel Marie Parker, Bentley Fogarty, Mt. Henry (13); (10); Brendan Caddell, E. Michael Edwards, BaysFremantle (12); Coralie water (13); Sheryle Dodd, St. James Park Lewis, Rivervale (12); (12); Patricia Strautins, Raymond Conway, BentE. Victoria Park (14); ley (8); Colleen Putland, BROTHER JUNIPER. Ellen O'Loghlen, Bays- Karragullen (11); Chriswater (9); Graeme Per- tine Connor, Balga (13); ich, Dianella (9); Lorna Scott Isbel, Collie (9). Tanham, Scarborough (13); Mark Bosci, Melville (8); Michele Grey, * THURSDAY Shrt Nedlands (10); Tricia OCTOBER 22 Smith, Riverton (9); Marianne van Lith, SalLenny Althuizen, Melth- ters Point (13); Stephen am (12); Gerard de Frapple, Inglewood (13); Haas, Medina (9). Elizabeth Melville, Manning (12); Gabrielle * MONDAY Stokes. Cunderdin (12); OCTOBER 19 Eileen Fontanini, ManiiMegan McGillivray, mup (12); Wilma WilDoubleview (10); Marian lemsen, St. James (13); Bouwman, Riverton (13); Russell Waters, Yokine Joseph O'Brien, Swan- (10) . bourne (10); Gregory Coverley, Redcliffe (11); * FRIDAY Wendy Melvin, Yealering OCTOBER 23 (7); Bernadette Harris, Paula Wells, St. James Wembley (8); Frances Longman, Doubleview Park (12); Paul van der (10); Michele Lukey, City Togt, New Norcia (14); Nys, Northam Beach (13); Stephen Kin- Carol sella, Collie (10); Rose- (13); Rosemarie Strijk, mary McGarth, Double- Katanning (14); Peter view (9); Jenny Lovis, Atkinson, N. Perth (8); Catherine Good, RoeNATURE NOOK Kensington (9). bourne (11); Camille Dudley, Doubleview (9): * TUESDAY Gregory Gore, Fremantle OCTOBER 20 (8); Paul Hooper, Karso that it is quite firm. Last week I showed a piece of string, Bernadette Lockyer. rinyup (6). The BANDICOOT is a In India and Ceylon The next step is to cut you how to make a pupof coloured scraps small marsupial native there are large rats cal- Goomalling (13); Colette a hole in either side ot pet out of a sock. Have wool, to Australia and New led bandicoots, but they Hynes, Bunbury (11); the bag for your fingers. you ever made a puppet Guinea. Generally, Ban- are no relation to the Josephine Wall. Bedford * SATURUAY First of all, take your Lastly take a piece of BAG? PAPER out of a (13); Peter Reynolds, OCTOBER 2-1 dicoots have long. nar- Australian kind. All you need to make paper bag and paint or string and tie it around Busselton (11). row, pointed heads and Lorraine Czeladka, this kind of a puppet draw a face on it. Next the neck of the puppet. long thin tails. Their secHerne Hill (11); Anna & are: crumple up some old Scraps of wool can be ond and third toes are During a natural his- * WEDNESDAY Rosa Pinneri, Collie (13): fill stuck on for hair, or you and A paper bag, newspapers grown together. Some tory lesson at school, OCTOBER 21 Michael Grant, South the quarter of can make any other varcrumpled one newspaper, about bandicoots are as big as Mary was asked to give Lisa Litjens, Karrinyup Perth (14); Jacinta O'Calwith iations that you wish. pencils, head) it paints or bag (the rabbits and there are the name of an animal (9); Peta Mongan, Kar- laghan, Coorow (9). others no bigger than a peculiar to Australia. CLUES ACROSS: mouse. "An elephant," replied 1. This puzzle is call ' One interesting fact is a that pouch in which the Mary instantly. The teacher frowned 2. Move with oars. bandicoot 1-4carries its "Come Teacher: The former 3. Very tiny. Peter was one of the Young opens at the bot- reprovingly, 4. Has the means to. tom instead of the top, come, Mary," she said. slower ones in the Con- ruler of Russia was calare not found firmation class, and Sis- led the Tsar and his wife as in most other 5. The night before. "Elephants marsu6. I'm going to . . a docin Australia." ter artfully concealed the Tsarina; what were pials. tor. These animals live in "I know," Mary ans- him behind a pillar the their children called? burrows and feed 7. Negative answer. Bishop came to the day it why "That's Brendan: Tsardines! wered. mostly III on insects and 8. Boy's name. the sacraadminister would be peculiar." plants. I 111 9. More clever. ment. But when the 111 NI 10. One who nails. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Bishop asked a question n 11. One. no and received t wice competition entries, 12. Water animal. should be addressed to him answer, up went Peter's at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart 13. Either. W.A. 6060. hand and out popped his head around the pillar. CLUES DOWN 111 i I "Can you tell me what 10 My Birthday is winners of the 1. Shellfish. The is the Blessed Trinity?" and poetry story 7. Not ever. short asked the Bishop, pointI am now 8. Cut lengthwise. competition have been __years of age ing to Peter. 9. Feline. picked. "The Blessed Trinity 10. Negative answer. Name ...One dollar each goes has three divine Persons: 14. Gown. Miss Carol Nys, 189 to: Father, Son and Holy 15. Wise old bird. Street, Northam Chidlow Address Ghost," replied Peter in What animals have 16.13e indebted to. Why is it difficult to 6401, and Miss Robyn a timid, piping voice. Hicks, 28 Milton Avenue, keep a secret in the win- their eyes nearest to- 17. Short for revolutions, .. .. .. .... . The Bishop couldn't Nollamara 6061; and 50c ter?-Because you can't gether?-The smallest. 18. Animal. * hear him clearly. "I can- each to: Master Wayne keep your teeth from 19. Above. quite understand Gower, Box 33, Broome, chattering not School What are the three you," he said. "Could 6725; and Miss Erica hardest things to be 20. Short for television. * answer a Pigram, PO Box 105, your give you found on earth?-A shoe 21. Abbrev. for Elizabeth Hobby.... _ little more clearly?" Broome, 6725 What is the difference for the foot of a mounRegina. between a doctor and a tain; a towel to wipe the 22. Close to. "You are not supposed Please fill In the Why did the pillar box? dressmaker? - The one face of the earth; and replied Co(jpOfl above In BIG LETTERS and send It to to understand," Royal for l eather Juniper, Because it saw the dresses cuts and the the tops of the rushes 23. Abbrev. devastating with "The Junior Record," 4.50 Hay Street, Perm, sc Peter Navy. dresses. green. cuts other ihst when Your birthday oonwe clarity. "It's a mystery." garden fence. around may argot you on
bcAnok‘ cool-
noseci
PAPER BAG PUPPET
THE BANDICOOT
Jokes
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
he
this osoo
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
Page Fourteen
THE SEMI-CLASSIFIED
ERIC DIGGINS
UPHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris)
& ASSOCIATES
Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a I.Decialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M L B. -I. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer
ED"
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Phone 61-6372
Elaine O'Rourke 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth Phone 67-3481
DRESSMAKER Specialising in:BRIDAL WEAR DEBUTANTE and EVENING GOWNS SUITS, FROCKS.
Thursday, October 15, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUILDER
LEARN TO DRIVE
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING
Estimates Free ADDITIONS, repairs, All Hours---frione 45 3995 converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
R ING NOW-
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RECORD
ELECTRICAL APPELBEE'S Eactrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344: installations, repairs and maintenance. FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs. trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.
URGENTLY REQUIRE
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
P ROPERTY ImprovePhone: 21 2837 ment Service, all types of windows and doors inS ubscription: stalled; back verandahs Phone: 60 2217 or enclosed: walls arid ceil$ 7.00 per year. 60 4490. ings removed; cement $3.65 per half year, Beginners or Refresher rendering and general reCourses on Manual or pairs. All work guaranAutomatic. Exper teed.- ?hone 45 2946. C LASSIFIED Patient and Pre-Permit. A DVERTISING SWIMMING Tuition guaranteed. First two lines ( 10 words) B. C!ass Licence $4.00 BOB Devon's Red Shark per hour. Swimming School. Coach 40c.; additional lines, 15c. of State, club and school DISPLAY PERSONAL tuition by champions. Tuition for beginners. Ring 46-2183. ADVERTISING RATE lady instructor, holder of National Safety Coun $1.60 per single column LOTTERIES cil Certificate. Mayfair inch (casual). Driving School. - Phone WISHING WELL Lotter3 Contract Rates on A/H: 39-1842 Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4: 31-3702, Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. application. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P PAINTING P AINTING Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service.--John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey. SQUASH Racquets from Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings 24 1707. and repairs same day CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) service at Wimbledon CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO PIANO TUNING Sports, 14 Bon Marche ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. SWORN PIANO Tuning and ReArcade. Perth. 23-4219. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTV ALUATIONS pairs. Pianos bought and 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR Metropolitan and Country sold.-Telephone 86-2142. GUEST HOUSES SOCIETY STORES ATExtensive Experience In Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 217 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH this Field. (Late GERALDTON: Phone 21 St., Claremont 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 2549, St. Francis Guest Buhler's). Quotes Free 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND L. J. "Laurie" House; B/B $3; ad meal5 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD available, tray service 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD Mackin PUBLIC NOTICE no stairs TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 24-3851 CLOTHING WANTED. t o arrange for pick-up Help us to help the less In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street sINI.4.4.4 , 4•••••#.0.1..p...".....PANINIINP 4P, fortunate by sending un Phone 21 2951 SITUATION wanted clothing, paper We also require donations of shop display fixtures VACANT backs and comics (not show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. C APABLE, EXPERIENCED magazines, please) to the Please Phone 24 5041 COOK required for DAUGHTEHS OF C athedral Presbytery. • CHARITY, SITUATIONS VACANT A CCOMMODATION Member of Inter/b ra Living-in accommodation 534 WILLIAM STREET. , AVAILABLE HIGHGATE. available. LADIES FLOWERS FOR ALL sell Vanda Beauty OCCASIONS Counselor For track to call or CosmeaccomTEMPORARY Applicants please phone A T SHORTEST NOTICE f arthel information modation for working tis in your spare time. or write: ring 28-4403. girls. Enquiries phone No experience necessary. -- Free Delivery The Administrator, Phone Merle McGregor 6-3459. 21-8378. A/H 61-5773 St. Mary's Cathedral PEST CONTROL ROOMS TO LET Victoria Square, Perth. 4 74 FITZGERALD ST. STAMP out white ants two primary , FOR two suitable young GRADE Phone 25 9557. NORTH PERTH for good.-Contact Maxrequired for ladies in modern home, teacher well Robinson and Phelps Bassendean area, full 1971 convent school, preA fter Hours 25 9845 on 8-4715 for prompt seruse of facilities $12.00 ference Australian trainEDUCATIONAL vice. Authorised pest exper week. Ring Miss ed. Please ring 28-6313. II termination. Valladares between 9 Real Estate a.m.-5 p.m. 21-5954. Leaving Tutorials TEACHER, middle prim REPAIRS and JUNIOR TUTORIALS ary, 1971. Applications PERSONAL stating qualifications. Coaching in all Subjects ALL radio, electrical and THERE are a consider- experience, with copies conducted by Experienced Sunbeam repairs done in able number of Catholic of reference to School R.E.I.W.A. Teachers. our own workshop; est. State Wards in Catholic Board, Rosary Holy 87-1820 in Victoria Park since PHONE 21 8788 Institutions and Mis- School, Williamstown All Hours 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. sions who would benefit Road, Doubleview, 6018. ALL HOURS by placement in a suitLtd., 434 Albany Highway Estate Leederville I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II able Catholic home durVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 HOLIDAY RESORTS Agency ing the Christmas HoliLEARN to speak Italian days. Would any Catho- FARM 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley at the Italian Cultural Cottage, fully lic family willing to act furn, available weekends Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. HOSPITALS as a holiday host, please or holidays. Ideal for SITUATIONS WANTED 65 4203. A. C. Pace. contact Mrs. DEVA HOSPITAL South- family, accom 6-8, childc ombe, Child Welfare, ren welcome. For details DOMESTIC HELP ("C" Class) WEEKEND tutoring in 23-1921 (office hours). INSTANTLY 15 Lawley Crescent., phone 64-1721. Leaving chemistry, bioLawley, logy and Junior science ALL SUBURBS, and maths qualified by Superior Home Frcm Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 and experienced science Home for Male and office hours. teacher. Phone 39-4321. Female Patients. Flying Domestics. All Medical Attention. Immediate temporary CAKE DECORATING Fully Qualified Staff help. Fast and thorough cleaning and general help WEDDING and all spec- Personal Supervision oi Night staff to help par- ial occasion cakes, in- A L. Foley. Pi. 71-1372 ties. $1 per day booking cluding Christmas 'Jukes decorated. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill made and fee, $1.25 per hour. Regular help also Phone 23-4908. View Road, Mt. Lawley available, $1 per hour (C Class) for Ladies. An FASHION plus fares. excellent trained staff at HATS and bridal head- all times; your mother TREE lopping, shaping gear, made to order. Al- will be cared for with and removing, all prun teration to hats and kindness and efficiency cutting back of clothing. Merle Conder- and in a homely atmosst rubs, also demolition lag, Tuesday-Friday, 10 phere; Win Herbert work prompt; free a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. persona:iy supervises the qur.,ces.-Phone 65-3248. welfare of all patientsORGAN BUILDERS Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 AND PIANO TUNERS for bookings and waiting L.R.M. Industries. Kitchens acid bathrooms re F. J. LARNER & CO., list. modelled, general renova- Organ Builders & Piano tions, repairs and main Tuners. P.O. Box 21. 1.#4,1141.4.4.M#M041.~4,1.00#4.4 Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 r enance.-49-4700. PLANNING A FETE? AH. 76-3726. Agents for HANDYMAN, renova- J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd Choc. Wheel Books. tions, odd jobs, gardenFOR A REPRESENTATIVE Nlo'd. 1 • 30 75 cents. ing, reasonable. John WANTED TO BUY No'd. 1 • 48 $1.00 Murphy, 67-6669. TO CALL PHONOGRAPH, GramoAvailablephone, Edison, old any TO LET RECORD FRINT condition for cash, phone FLAT F/F suit business 93-2126. Box 8 Kalamun450 Hay Street, Perth. couple, $17.00 p.w. 68-4371 da. 4 , 041 ,4^441,M04.4PNWP4M~41
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DEATHS
IN MEMORIAM
Passed BRENNAN: away peacefully on October 7, at R.P.H., Joan Isabel of Kalgoorlie, dearly beloved wife of Patrick Brennan, loving mother of Patrick. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra O'Dea, & Funeral Directors.
GALLAGHER. Of your charity, pray for the souls of our loving mother and father who passed away on October 17, 1923 and November 14, 1923, our dear brothers and sister, John and Charles and Brigid, who have also departed this life. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.
STANLEY. Please pray for the happy LAWRENCE Johanna. repose of the souls of Passed away North- Clara and Thomas, am Hospital Septem- whose anniversaries ber 27. Dearly loved occur October 20. 1957 mother of May (Mrs. and September 7, 1954. Heart Kennedy, Mundaring), Sacred of Ann (Mrs. C. Hitch- Jesus, have mercy on cock, Mt. Lawley), their souls, and let Eva (Mrs. F. Howard, Perpetual Light shine Doubleview) and Jean upon them. Northam, Norman, Tom, Frank, Ted, Ern and Vern. A kind and STANBLRY. Of your wonderful mother at charity please pray rest. May Perpetual for the soul of Light shine upon her. Carmela, anniversary October 14, also for her daughter, Sister Mary Ursula, of St. McGOVERN Convent, (K.). Brigid's October 2. A tribute West Perth. of esteem to our late member of the BEREAVEMENTS "Queen of All Saints" Praesidium Cathedral. KEOGH, Phil. Words Queen of the Legion seem inadequate to pray for her. express what I feel, but I would like to say thank you to TORY.-The Manage- Fathers Cunningham, ment and staff of The McSweeney and Record offer their sin- O'Malley for the mascere condolences to ses you have said, to Mr. Charlie Tory and all our family and family, also to Rev. friends, The Knights, Father C. Tory, Clare- The Majellans, The mont Parish, on the Sisters and Brothers sudden loss of their for the masses you dear wife and mother have had said. To the Requiscat in Pace. Pall Bearers and all who attended the RosIN MEMORIAM arY, Requiem Mass and funeral. To those DORMAN, Les. Of who sent floral tribyour charity please utes, to the church pray for the repose of and all those who the soul of my dearly sent many beautiful beloved husband, bouquets to me. To died October 18, 1957. those who sent cards of Ever remembered by and messages his loving wife Irene. great comfort. To all Sacred Heart of Jesus those who have helphave mercy on him. ed in any way to help Our Lady of Perpetu- me accept the loss of al Succour pray for my darling husband him. Phil. Mass will be inoffered for your BIRTH DEATH and tentions, Eileen, MichNOTICES should not ael and Andrew. be lodged by telephone.
-14
BOWRAEtdDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
Thursday, October 15, 1970
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Entertainment O'Doherty THEATRE/Colm
Experimental Plays: The Problems That Befall The Promoters
PAISLEY AND POPE PAUL by PETER RATTIGAN
NEW GROUP TO GIVE CONCERT The St. Aloysius' Edu-
I f the Australian Go/ernment were justified in cation Committee will preventing the American civil rights leader, Dick stage a concert featuring Gregory, from entering this country, it is even a newly-formed Choral more justified in excluding the Rev. Ian Paisley. Group, at the St. Aloy-
Dick Gregory is a man sible attitude towards sius' Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, on Octoof place; he does not in- Paisley's proposed visit. 23, at 8 p.m. ber great a ly OF recommendation is participating new a this theatre production cite but persuades. His We must accept it quietly "THE LEGEND for her play. as to at opposed deal of a the great success, profesO'MALLEY" and dispassionately, are arguments rational. The group, comprising KING After a time, she said: sional theatre, which is a the goodwill built will be Paisley is a man of vio- otherwise the Pope's vis- leading soloists from the and a new the Playhouse writer "I suppose it is about teur theatre is essential- lost if another hall or lence, narrow-minded and it could possibly develop WA Opera Company, WA play by W.A. spectator theatre. theatre must be used the bigoted. He has done into a minor confronta- Bach Society, the ABC entitled love." Smith, leanor E Companies like Kuljak next time, with possible more to inflame the tion between Catholicism and the Guild of Young at I didn't question her "No Haloes," opening Floreat, about the theme beyond have no home, and des- loss of audience. Northern Ireland reli- and Protestantism. Artists, will be conductthe Hackett Hall, this point. I knew she pite the quality of their October What it amounts to is gious crisis than anybody Saturday, The Pope's visit is an ed by Bruce Okely. this further didn't mean romantic productions (remember this: the community or, else. He is riding high historic occasion and we 17, and then for a Formed to spread inShip of Dreams at the at least, the part which on the wave of religious don't want it marred by Wednes- love. on nights our f music terest in the I Fremantle Saturasked her dramatic Town about the is in Hall?) interested to 21 prejudice. October day, petty unseemly any world, and to get better setting. The play is set must move from venue art, is being forced out However, I don't be- squabbling. day October 24. known, the group, which of the role of a partici- lieve the Government The title "No Haloes" in a women's prison and to venue for each play. I have suggested that has no name as yet (exconsiders the into The the Hall in forced five lives asked Hackett of and pant I so exclude to me, right the has intrigued we accept Paisley's visit cept "Music Lovers" Floreat excellent, and if role of a spectator. either of these two men Eleanor Smith about it. women in that hostile enquietly.I would also like made its first appearance began The vironment. exterpre she To me Australia. from told She extend this advice to at the Methodist Hall, vent people visiting this to writing it about 1959 or nals show it to be strong; the Pope's visit Shenton Park, in August. nclude i country because their 1960. She let it lie in a dramatic essence overis being much laid with satire sideswip nine Too POSSIBLY for may desk presence Now back from a sucwriting lead to violence is an in- made of Pope Paul's visit, cessful trip to Narrogin, years, thinking about it ing the hypocritical. Jean Rule, the director fringement of individual full page advertisements it will make its fourth and making improveTHE Liturgical Commission has followed up a liberty. in "The Record," adver- appearance at St. Aloyments to the script from of this play, was for many years responsible request from the Archbishop to prepare some of The police of Australia tising holy pilgrimages. sius'. time to time. are quite capable ot Then she showed it to f or the productions at the ground for the New Rite of Baptism. It has taken on the Admission will be at A critical area is going to be the pastoral attitude handling any disturb- aura of a circus spectacle Nita Pannell and from Patch Theatre, and one ances that might result rather than that of a 50 cents for adults and that contact a reading of my earliest and most of the priests in its administration. Apart from an unfamiliar ceremony, pastoral from inflamatory ora- meeting between a lead- 20 cents for children. was arranged for the powerful memories of the Theatre in Perth was uniformity from parish to parish will be essential tory. P#MININIMINNINMINPONNNININININ members of Kuljak. er and his people. of to remove ambiguity in the minds of people about production As far as Paisley's op(Kuljak is a group de- her emotionalsloppy The ponents are concerned, dicated to the fostering "GRANITE" at the old what the new ceremony implies. the surrounding ism of dramatic expression Assembly Hall in Pier St. It is felt that nothing less than a full day's it is in their best inter- Pope's visit is revolting. For sheer dramatic inAustrain Western Australia.) conference, or better a two-day seminar, will suit- ests that he visit After all, he is only a tensity few productions lia, for his anti-Pope impressed were They ably equip the priests in this direction. in of God, not God years recent to Perth certain man n i is campaign produce and decided to A blueprint for a conference on theology and himself. could match that producbe a dismal failure. it. practice has been prepared. tion. He will be shown up Jean Rule took over If Miss Rule can bring TEXTS the charlatan he is. as and direction the stage some of that power to It seems agreed that no programme will be worth MONUMENTAL Australians are as nartop actress Jan Tucker this new production of doing until all priests and parishes have in their S PECIALISTS pigrow-minded and KULJAK (The West came back from England Eleanor Smith's play, hands the officially published text. in part. Irish the leading Australian Playwright's 483 Great Eastern to play the then dramatically, at Enquiries have been made from the Episcopal headed as Eleanor Smith seemed least, Perth will have an Commission and from E. J. Dwyer, the liturgical many respects, but gen- Group, Inc.) will present Hiway, Redcliffe erally we possess a good a locally written play at unsure about the theme exciting week. publishers. deal more religious tol- Hackett Hall, Floreat of her own play. Phone 65 3157 It is believed that a Baptismal and Marriage text erance. The ravings of NO PLAY CENTRE Park, for a five night seaTen years in its deAfter Hours 67 3815 will be available "in about two months". Paisley will find a few son opening Saturday, The great pity about velopment and still not This is unsatisfactory and means the texts will sympathetic listeners, October 17 and lasting sure. And this is right. Perth city is that it has not be available before Christmas. but the vast majority from October 21-24. producthe for no centre DAUGHTERS OF Consider anyone putThe setting of the above conference depends on will realise the stupidity The play, NO HALOES, CHARITY, GUILDFORD ting a definitive mean- tion of new or experi- this information. It is hoped to give the clergy of it all and ignore him is the work of local inging on any one of the mental plays. very ample notice, hoping that the attendance could completely. author, Eleanor Smith. proa is Playhouse The F ETE great dramas. It would possibly be a statewide representation, if arrangeIt is important that It will be produced by be out of the question. fessional theatre and its SUNDAY, its ments with the other dioceses can suitably be made. Catholics adopt a respon- Jean Rule with stageresponsibilities to Mrs. Smith's moment financial commitments October 18 manager Murray Parnell. of hesitation was the preclude it from too , much adventure. ,4•44,04.0.11 NP4,04.41.004.4.4.04.~4.41 I 20 Mabel St. the Theatre, Patch South Perth amateur only city's Worth special notice is a review article, "Where Have All the People PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 theatre, places much of its emphasis on the Gone?", in the Summer 1970 issue of "Studies", the distinguished Irish training of young actors quarterly review. Its challenge of the "Mass Media" has application to and, as such, it must introduce its members to media of communication everywhere. the established body of The author, Louis Mcdrama. CHOIR barrister-at- STUDIES. An Irish QuartRedmond, Review. Summer South Perth is very law and one of Ireland's erly 1 PS OLARSH H SC lucky, it has its own leading journalists, is re- 1970. Vol. LIX. No. 234. "If it's NOONAN'S IT'S NICE" AWARDED theatre and its own ama- flecting on a book "Sit Edited by P. M. Troddyn, Wembley - 87 3984 teur company, but the Down Press Talbot SJ, Ltd., 89 FOLLOWING recent and Be Counted," FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK resources of the com- written by Leila Doolan, Talbot St., Dublin. pp. 114. auditions for new choir 8 /6 stg. Anual foreign boys, the following ap274 Cambridge St. pany limit the number of Jack Dowling and Bob subscription MAY WE SUGGEST OUR 41/. plicants have been acplays performed each Quinn, three producers cepted:— year. Again, this is a who resigned from RaToasting Slice RAISIN LOAF Anthony Astone, St. pity, for the ama dio Telefis Eireann and Spiritual Heroes of Our JoonSchool, Phone 67 6066 who criticise the "cul- Century — Edith Stein Denis' danna: Liam Connolly, tural evolution of a tele- and Simone HOPKINS MIGHTY MART DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS Weil" Holy Name School, Carvision station." ( Neville Braybrooke); lisle; Andrew Chinnery, BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS In this age of mass "Changing Objectives St. Bernadette's School, mass and Methods of Mission- Glendalough; for 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH production Joseph consumption it is tempt- ary (James Anthony, St. Gerard's Activity" Public Auctions — Tuesda.,- 4, 10.30 a.m. ing to ask, where have Deeny); "The Civil Serv- School, Mirrabooka; WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 all the people gone? ice in the Modern State" Paul Alteri, St. Brigid's says Redmond. (Thomas O'Connor and School. West Perth; RichWilding); ard W. L. Mary's Dymond, Instead of men and R. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Delinquency Mount, Kalamunda. women in their rich var- "Juvenile INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED iety of talent and limita- and the Probation Sys- These boys will be tion, interest and preju- tem" (Michael S. Roche); given scholarships to C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN dice, quirk and fancy "Irish Anglicanism 1869- Trinity College, and will INSURANCE PROTECTION and stodginess, we find 1969" (Alan J. Megahey). start singing in the choir "Studies" features in February next year. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH a dinosaur, huge, flabby book reviews and a says. Phone 21 6091 he dimwitted, and Manager. M. VILES, choice selection of reSigns of the dehuman- ligious BISHOP'S PLEA literary and a by ising of the species Bishop YORK: works are assessed in NEW sales talk which assumes this issue. George H. Guilfoyle of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ceased have people that has FRANK MURPHY, Camden, New Jersey, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS to be persons are seen in urged Congress to apthe debasement of lan(The Advocate, prove the family assistCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and guage in commercial adMelbourne). ance programme which General Plumbing. - All Work Guaranteed. vertising, the inanities of has Nixon President Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 "family viewing" on teleagreed to test for a year. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH vision, and in the "thunA TTENTION ALL! The Bishop said the prederous triviality" of popSchools, Convents, Col sent welfare system, inular newspaper headleges, Charitable Organis- cluding the aid to depenlines. prochildren ations—For your Raffle dent gramme, had proven inAfter discussing this Tickets see . . adequate to provide a phenomenon the author RECORD PRINT of standard t decen suggests that co-ordination of all interested par- 450 Hay Street, Perth. living. For First Class Plumbing Services ties is necessary in true communications. PERSONAL SERVICE Steam and Hot Water Installations FULL CATHOLIC RITES Other articles in this of "Studies" are issue MODERN PREMISES PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 , "The Economics of ConALL HOURS: PHONE E. W. (WIN) MEAD (F. Fraser servation" 2 11 Newcastle Street, Perth Darling); "Ireland and 6 3482 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 the League of Nations" "Two I (Patrick Keatinge);
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Page Sixteen
THE
WO
RECORD
of SPORT
RACE TALK ROD EVANS
Thursday, October 15, 1970
A LOOK AT THE END-OFSEASON MATCH
THEY WON WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM THEIR FRIENDS
COUNT DORE a hand(K,ILRICKLE returned trainer Reg Treffone who some chestnut gelding by to racing in the Test has him better than ever by BOB ROBERTS Gustave Dore showed Cricket Year Birthday after a serious leg inTHE BUNBURY legacy football match has become one of the most popular annual sporting the opposition a clean Thousand and although jury. events in the South West—and last Sunday was no exception. pair of heels when he beaten by Surrender he RED CRESCENT, ownstretched them in the showed that he is going Since its inception mittee obviously thought miership side—Len Clark ly after he returned Opening Day Handicap to add glamour to the ed by Stan O'Neil and With about seven years ago, it time their team won and John Reilly—were the State team last Treffone Reg by June. at Ascot on Saturday. It Ascot racing. I am sure trained the local side has been another match. Carroll played solidly added to the lineup. was very pleasing to his astute trainer Ted was a most impressive So this year they restudded with some of Still not enough—Bill at centre half back. A McMahon his Sullivan will earmark third behind Surrender Barry best foot- cruited Australia's best Walker and East Fre- feature of his play was Australia's owner and Bernie Ryan one of the major races and Kilrickle. His owner matches ballers in footballer, Alex Jesaulen- mantle and former marking. lie his jockey to be once for this chestnut stallion. Stan O'Neil was delightleague ko, Carlton personalities South Bunbury player, frequently Perth against the KING ORATOR made ed with the run and he again associated with Sydney Jackson and Ron David Hollins boosted top of the 6ft 7in Len sides. this win as Bernie Ryan his Ascot debut in the can look forward to enCollingwood the number of imports Thompson to But in all that time, Barassi, rides him to perfection. Birthday Thousand and joying a good season the locals managed to champion Len Thompson to nine . he partly sub. , Ernie Hodgson the train- was so far back at one with this Red Gauntlet and defender Brian match SA only one and win jdEusAuleEsNaL ed When K placed, the legnk i leopoo. seemer knows what it re- stage that he could not colt. Red Crescent Colbey. then only just. acy team had one of the quired to win a first fit into my binoculars. ed in need of a race and POPULAR Not content with that, best forward lines in After constant beatings class race and I am con- He rattled home to run I will be surprised if he Jesaulenko was easily Australia. and couple of members of Perth a East from times fident that Count Dore a most promising fourth is beaten many Clark, Thompson and the most popular man Perth, the legacy corn- South Fremantle's prewill land one of the big and he is a credit to this season. gn round. Jackson were across the onchithldere cups provided he res warmed after half forward line, Jesaumains sound. lenko in front of goals him for his autograph. Even during the match and Barassi and Walker • HELIOLIGHT, racing enterprising youngsters had charge in attack. in the all red colours of in the last 10 years to prepared to lose money Around this all star dashed on to the ground THERE has been a the Chairman of the with their books for him WATC Ernest Lee-Steere, report that professional by BARRY PESTANA revive the sport. But the in order to reap in the cast were placed memto the later on. been rewards have results bers of the SWNFL's t husein made a most impressive boxing will be revived in g lin ke . some of the To promoters, I say: champion carnival side. same. return to racing when he Perth some time this other 'Mecca' of boxing in Asia, r champions who the ahead, promote Go Why? the hold off month. just failed to the situation there is the game; grriom local boys AND HARDLY A CHEER have come to Bunbury No foresight. favourite Astime in the Attempts at reviving R AISED Perth. as in same for similar The daring promoters so that fans will have a matches, Advance Handicap. Pro- the sport have been Claremont, on Jesaulenko was not a the daring to must be look up to. manager —they local hero to Rennie, Jack Joe But never his trainer before. duced by made other hand, decided to disappointment. of former world bantam- risk losing money—all Broderick looking a treat with much success. But don't think that use the match to try out It was easy to see why I feel that the hit out WA no longer has pro- weight champion, Lionel started on the right headlining a programme y will do him the world of fessional boxers about Rose, stopped at the track: that is, to groom with Joseph Blow, pre- oungsters. They had he has been called "the only a skeleton of the cat" in Victoria. island republic recently local youngsters. good and he will salute whom she can boast. viously unheard of, and But they failed to another nonentity, will side that narrowly misHis tremendous recovthe judge in the near In the past, several to recruit some of the sed making the four this ery and fl exibility in future. outstanding pros devel- local boys to box in the realise that, to do this, bring in the fans. season. they must create interest chasing the ball made it oped in this sunny state, Eastern States. You'll only drive them Apart from one quar- virtudlly among them the Heaney impossible to DAUGHTERS OF He might just as well without which no box- away. ter, it went as expected— beat: him in ing can exist. brothers, Leo and Harry, have come to Perth, for man-to-man CHARITY, GUILDFORD MEANWHILE, the WA Claremont were comple- clashes. They must import topwho fought in such far- he was disappointed to tely outclassed. F ETE way places as Singa- learn that pro. boxing no liners—boxers like Rose, Amateur Boxing AssociaBARASSI'S RETIREEven the locals were for instance, who have tion, which seems to be pore. longer exists there. SUNDAY, MENT PREMATURE? d isappointed —they will hardlimedoing well, in the quite been always And speaking about Like Perth, many atRon Barassi, coach of hold a tournament at the ly made a sound when October 18 Singapore, the one-time tempts have been made light. It all boils down to Town Hall on Monday, the legacy side scored. this year's VFL premierThen they didn't have ship side, Carlton, may this: promoters must be October 18, for charity. much to cheer about— have retired from play(W.A.) PTY. they could hardly call it ing prematurely. their own team, as in LTD. He showed in the legA UTOMOTIVE ::NGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS the past. acy match that he would still be a valuable player. By Ferd Tippett 126 Adelaide Tce. He has lost little of 1 156 Albany Hwy. C ARROLL the speed that made him With A the second The Test State Sheffield pleasing aspect for ( Shell Service Station) fy ( Shell Service Station) most famous side to tour the Eastern against the M.C.C. to Claremont was the form Australia's PERTH. Phone 23 1953 BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 ruck rover. States this month is well- comernnce in Perth on shown by Lindsay Carand 32 Rudloc Road Morley. Phone 76 6588 balanced. It should ac- December 11, our Shield roll, who made his first side will have an added match appearance since THE RECORD CLASSIquit itself well. Derrick Chadwick, the inducement to perform breaking an ankle short- FIEDS GET RESULTS. accomplished all-round well on tour as, apart sportsman (League foot- from Graham McKenzie, baller and State cricket- John Inverarity, Rod Chader), continues to shine. Marsh, Derrick He barely takes time out wick, Dennis Lillee and Prindiville are from football when he Terry W OULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN rushes headlong into Test match material. cricket. You must be • How does a good midEVERY LOTTERY DRAW? good to be able to go at dle-aged cricketer like Tony Lock keep going? that pace. I f so, simply post in $10.00 or more to Well, our Sheffield W.A.'s cricket ability in last season's Sheffield Shield captain is dedicaDoogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, Shield has been lauded ted. in the Eastern States and Tony would have few Perth. 6001. all we require this sea- peers as a tactician in son is for John Inverar- the Shield competition. THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW ity to strike form with • Ken Meulemann said 411M, the bat, Graham McKen- recently that bad sportszie to show his best manship had no place in bowling. cricket. Perhaps the • Bill Lawry, the Aus- limelight enjoyed by "the tralian Test captain, is bad boys" of football is aware of the need for an being sought after by improvement in the field- frustrated cricketers. ing. • The time cannot be SO WHAT'S COVERALL? • Lawry regarded our too far when New Zea Probably the only maintenance cover for electrical appliances Springbok reverses to be land should be considerwhere you pay absolutely nothing apart from caused mainly by let- ed as a first class cricket A Ledger Machinist with typing downs in the field. a weekly sum of less than a dollar. country.
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