The Record Newspaper 12 November 1970

A 'AUDIT 4111.1R LAU

4uscuLAT.401, No 3482.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970.

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DEMONSTRATORS NOT WANTED From MERLE NOWLAND The possibility of demonstrations being held inside the Sydney Town Hall the historic Ecumenical Service to be held as part of the papal visit uring d is causing some concern to the organisers. rogramme, p Mr. Vaughan Hinton, public relations officer of the Australian Counci l of Churches, said demonstrations were expected in Sydney at the time of the service, which will be regarded by many as the highlight of Pope Paul's visit. I t was hoped there would be no leakage of invitations to the service to would-be demonstrators. The setting for the serInvitations for the hall's 2,600 seats have vice will be simple also. been sent out to the FedMr. Hinton said that eral leaders of all Christ- the original order of serian churches in Austra- vice worked out by a Flight control H.M.A.S. MELBOURNE seen directing Tracker anti-submarine aircraft onto lia according to a break- committee of three (one the flight deck during the Indian Ocean exercise, "Swan Lake." down of the proportion- Catholic and two Protesthe of Eighteen membership Australian and British ships are taking part in the exercise, together with R.A.A.F. and ate tant) in the early days of Meanwhile, the two R.N.Z.A.F. aircraft. various faiths within the planning had been apAustralian community. proved by both the Cath- minds of Hong Kong came into sharp focus This means that 30 per olic Church and the Ex- with the announcement the Australian ecutive of cent of the seats have that Pope Paul's visit ',1) been allocated for Cath- Council of Churches un- Asia will include a olic guests, and 70 per changed. He also comthree-hour stop here communicamented that cent for members of December 6. (NC). tions with the Vatican other churches. on the matter had been "A source of joy to None of those invited local Catholics and, in are expected to want to speedy. the ecumenical spirit of on any demonstrate READINGS the times, a welcome issue. To begin with the sing- fact for all Christians," LONDON.—The English and Welsh bishops have On the other hand, the ing of an anthem by a set the tone of the editset up a special committee to help improve relaservice would be regard- combined choir, the ser- orial in the South China tions with "coloured" persons in this country. ed as the ideal place to vice will include a call Morning Post, Hong demonstrate about any- to worship spoken by Kong's ranking EnglishThe new committee, which has three colourthing—not only religious Cardinal Sir Norman language newspaper. part of the bishop's Na- ed members, is headed issues—as the world Gilroy; Bible readings tional Social Welfare by Auxiliary Bishop Jospress would be covering by a Catholic student, It describes the Pope Commission, will organ- eph Cleary of Birmingit, and any demonstra- Pastor D. Nicholls of the as "Pilgrim and Pastor." ise educational, informa- ham, the vast industrial tion inside during the Churches of Christ and tional and social action complex in central EngRUMOURS service would get world- the Rt. Rev. F. McKay, programmes at diocesan land that has attracted wide headlines. and parish levels. The Express, a Chinof Moderator-General many of the coloured The new committee, immigrants. Presbyterian Church ese-language paper conthe IT'LL BE SIMPLE of Australia; Archbishop sidered neutral with a Turning to the 60- Ezekiel of the Green Or- strong anti-communist minute service itself, Mr. thodox Church leading bent, added to its wel- Lt. Commander K. Foley, H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, at the Hinton emphasised that the congregation in the come the suggestion that lectern reading one of the Scripture lessons during the keynote will be simreading of a confession the Pope be "extraordin- last Sunday's Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Holy See has conplicity. of faith; a litany led by arily careful to avoid mark the start of Naval Week. He said members of the Anglican Primate of stirring up trouble" by Junior recruit G. McLoughlin, of Sydney, read the tributed 55,000 to the United Nations Developthe Australian Council of Australia or his represen- any references to main- second lesson and Commander P. Goldrick, of ment Programme. Churches would meet tative; the recitation of land China that might H.M.A.S. Supply read the Prayer of the Faithful. This is the 18th consecutive year in which the Pope Paul as head of the Our Father led by give substance to rum- (See Page Three). Holy See has contributed to UN programmes of another very technical assistance or other aid for development large Pope Paul; and addres- ours that he hopes to church; and although a ses by Pope Paul, and the "establish contacts with projects. certain amount of cere- President of the Austra- Chinese communist lead- Mgr. Alberto GiON'arl- was intended to give mony will be used, it lian Council of Churches, ers towards the estabnetti, the Holy See's per- practical meaning to may not be quite as the Rt. Rev. David Garn- lishment of peaceful remanent observer to the what Pope Paul said in much as Catholics would sey, Anglican Bishop of lations with the mainU.N., said although the his think necessary. 25th land." anniversary Gippsland. amount was small, it message to the U.N.: WITHOUT nuns the Church will no longer be what it is or what it should be, Pope Paul VI IT IS WRONG to expect too much from schools, Father L. Mackie, prin- told a group of them.

TWO MINDS OF HONG KONG

British Bishops To Spur Racial Harmony

HOLY SEE GIVES $5,000

Nuns' Role Irreplaceable

Don't Expect Too Much

ciple of the Servite College, Tuart Hill, said this week.

"You play a peerless Speaking to a capacity of scholastic and moral Father Mackle disclos- and irreplaceable role in crowd at the Regal Thea- success." ed that the first major the Church." he told 200 Sister-deletre, Subiaco, during the He said our youth development will be the about College's speech night were products of an building of a new lib- gates of the Union of On Tuesday, Father age that was sceptical of rary early next year. Major Superiors meetMackie said. truths once accepted as This will be a combined ing in Rome. "Parents expect that eternally true. effort with St. Kieran's. the Catholic school Federal Government The will they that Realising LEAFLETS develop intelligent and must be educated to live will provide the finance committed AVAILABLE Catholics in in a society in which for the project. whom Christ has On the First Sunbeen every truth would be truly formed. Plans are underfoot to day of Advent, the But it is questioned, when moral have a double stream new forms of the Possible that some parnorms would be publicly from 5th Grade to Secents expect too Gloria, Nicene Creed much condemned as out-dated from and Sanctus for use Catholic education. youth must be given the ond Year next year. at Mass will be intro"It is an error being Fr. Mackie said clasof to ex- opportunity duced in all Churches pect that the being gradually were ses allowed creative be and schools Which have the throughout Australia. reduced, and a greater student to show initiative. This painting, entitled of the waves conveys Brothers' Pre-Vocational The new form of six would subjects hours of variety a day. "Students must not five the Apostles' Creed "Pope Paul VI" is by the impression of a long- School at Broome as the year, next days offered a be week, only know facts, they for a for use in schools West Australian artist, haired Christus, relevant works of charity to be rather small and an even greater varand at official func- Mr. Frank Pash Painted to modern times. The ar- considered in the distriment of his life, seg- must know how to ques- iety in 1972. can tion facts. overcome tions will also be in- originally on the spur of tist has presented this bution of the proceeds. the effects of home, family, the moment, it depicts a painting and proceeds troduced then. The College also hopbe re"If we want to neighbourCopies are available adult troubled Pope in a from the production of introduce Leaflets containing hood, peace groups to aced their and sponsible for the mass year. these troubled era. The turbu- the same to The Record through The Record at next prayers are be must education we tions, then media. —Framed $15; Unframed ready to give them free- Though no details had available now from lent Sea of Galilee in the for charity. "Christian The Record has nom- $10. They would make style of Salvador Dali education dom to make decisions. been finalised, it hopes The Record at $2 per begins in the home. The We must, however, as re- to offer pottery, languag- 100. To avoid disap- evokes the memory of inated St. Vincent's Hos- an excellent Christmas a tmosphere for learning that pointment, order in Peter in distress. Even pital Guildford, Cather- gift or commemorative sponsible adults, be pre- es, maths, reading, comis created Centre, painting of the Pope's there is pared to correct the re- prehension, McAuley then, as now, Christ was ine litur g y, bulk now. the ultimate determinate near. The surging spume Wembley, and Christian Australian Visit, 1970. sultant errors." Scripture and the like.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, November 12, 1970

RECORD •••••••81

READERS' OPINIONS EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PFRTH.

Death Of De Gaulle The death of Charles De Gaulle removes from the world scene the saviour of France in the 1940's and the architect of French resurgence as a nation in the post-war era. Undoubtedly, were it not for his dour and determined sense of patriotism and loyalty to the ideals of the French nation, he would not have considered himself the selfappointed custodian of French heritage and thus rescue his country from disaster and defeat after Dunkirk. His intansigent stand against Britain's entry into the EEC was consistent with his determination to reconstruct France and restore her European leadership and greatness. A man of stern strong principles, he restored France her institutions and her place in the world at a time of decaying moral standards. No man could have done more for his country and the prosperity of the French nation is his memorial.

In Case We Forget The number of official abortions carried out in South Australia since the new abortion legislation was introduced has recently been published and is staggering. Eight hundred and ninety seven abortions were performed in the first nine months of the law's operation. Equally shattering is the figure of 52,000 legal abortions performed in Britain last year. A breakdown of the figures in Britain shows that 1,213 abortions were performed on Even 11-year-old schoolgirls last year. children had abortions performed on them. The most astounding piece of information contained in the Government report is that sexual licence is rampant and venereal disease is reaching epidemic proportions in Britain as a result of this permissive legislation.

In South Australia, the reasons justifying abortions are atrocious. If doctors are to be accepted as true judges of character, then the figures lead us to believe that the psychological make-up of 82.6 per cent of women who had abortions is so grave that it is better to have an abortion than risk the destruction of the personality. In itself this is a shocking indictment of society, the work of social workers and professional people generally, whose job it is to assist in the achievement of a proper balance of mind and temperament which is conducive to security and mental health. Psychologists not just in South Australia, should be up in arms when confronted with amateurs and entrepreneurs in this dangerous field who confuse the emotional state of a woman with her mental state and capabilities. Just in case we in Western Australia might forget, those among us who would have permissiveness in all its crudities and licence reign in our midst are quietly at work preparing the way for the return to Parliament of men who will support their way of thinking. Figures mean nothing to them. They want to ensure that pregnancy will not incapacitate them either mentally or physically ,at least for a time. They seek thus to destroy life and the moral Clore of the nation. Election time should give serious minded people the opportunity of weighing firmly and calmly the issues which affect the common welfare of the people and ensure that those whose aim is to destroy life, ensure the existence of anarchic trends in society, and to endanger all that the nation has striven to protect and build-up, . . . are not returned either to Federal or State Parliament. Their intentions are not democratic. In essence, they are anarchic, authoritarian and devoid of any sound philosophical foundation. Their foundation is in arbitrary selfishness. Many would say that the fight for State justice to Catholic schools wac won because of our determinatian and unity. When human life is at stake and the safety of borne and family life is in the balance, we must make it clear to our legidators, representatives of the people in Parliament, that not only do we refuse to be caught off balance but we state our message clearly that they must tailor their policies to meet the legitimate needs and desires of electors.

Some Rude Shocks Await The Experts

ASK THE LAYMAN

MASS GUIDE NOVEMBER 15-

1st Reading—Dan. 12: 1-3. 2nd Reading—Heb. 10: 11-14. AM I wrong in con- Gospel-13: 24-32 (St. Mark). sidering it significant SUGGESTED BIDDING PRAYERS: Invitation: that the only persons We make up the Body of Christ, the Church. I SYMPATHISE with who have so far defendLet us ask God to help us perfect the Church many of the thoughts! ed hymn singing at Mass by guiding us through our difficulties. expressed in your paper are both priests? Conclusion: God our Father, we pray that oi October 29 re: singing Have the laity ever when your Son comes again your Church may Mass by P. oi hymns at been asked if they want perfect, without blemish of disfigurement. be A. Hutchings, especially hymns? Judging by their the following quotes: ask this confident of the loving guidance We reluctant singing, I rath "What is the point of of your Holy Spirit. er suspect they have not these tired little tunes been asked. we sing to? The EdwardI particularly object to ian drawing room ballad THOMAS Esq: is may have been tolerable quite right, of course. the singing of irrelevant once upon a time: in Apologies are due to the hymns during the Offerchurch ,in the 1970's, it is Rev. Father Harte, SJ., tory, which, after all, is an important part of the simply offensive." the Rev. Father Ruhan, relevant Even And again: " . . . are SJ., and the Rev. Fathel Mass. the hymn tunes worthy Brophy, SJ, for my dis- hymns are not as good as the simple Offertory of Mass ,etc." tespect shown to them by Apropos of Mrs. R. FOLLOWING the lead prayers which they As I usually travel sev- not addressing them proAvely's letter (Nov. 5) it of Engof the Bishops drown. eral miles to my place of perly. land and Wales, who is felt that, with limited Susan Hutchings, employment, on Sundays space allowed in these I gladly correct that W. Leederville. have set December 28, I have visited a few columns, it should be the Holy Feast of the churches, in the hope of lapse of my "lay duty". Innocents, as a day of enough to be confined to hearing and being able Even more so because I prayer to be observed in a few brief points for to participate in some must infer from the fact sorrow for the unborn our correspondent's rejoyful meaningful music that Thomas Esq. singles who have died as a result flection: while attending the cen- me out in regard to man abortion (The Record, • It is necessary to keep of ners that the Rev. Fathtral devotion of our re5), I respect- reminding ourselves that November ligion—the Mass. The er Harte, SJ. has long that the all authority comes from suggest fully ago publicly apologised rendering of these Australia ad- God. of Bishops for his public denunciahymns which, to my The sign, "Beware", on opt the similar observ- • It is equally necessary mind, is often more im- tion of the Catholic a gate warns us of dan- ance of a day of prayer to understand that it is portant than the words, Bishops. ger—a savage dog is in to signify our deep con- the Church's right to is more than offensive. I must have missed that place. cern and sorrow for the judge alleged RevelaIt is diabolical, because hat bit of publicity. of the Inno- tions. Massacre "Beware", said the it distracts the congrecents perpetrated by the • gation from the Mass itOr have I misunder- Light of the World, "beAgain, it is just as imself and the words being stood Thomas Esq. and ware", He said "of ALL modern Herodian cult of portant to keep this warabortion. used. does he call it "lay duty" covetousness". ning in mind. Some time Why? Because, "man's because it doesn't apply Since December 5 will ago an official of the When I mentioned this life," He said, "does NOT mark the first anniver- Holy Office issued a warat one time to the parish to priests? consist in the abundance sary of the passing of the ning to the laity against priest, he said he was I would have much of things he possesses." infamous Abortion Bill a too-ready belief in not in any way musical, preferred a discussion The pursuit of the gol- in the South Australian claims of miracles and and could not interfere on all what I wrote, Mr. as the singing was in the Thomas, and not on how den calf is an exciting Parliament, it would be visions in a special arand glamorous chase in appropriate to observe ticle in the Vatican news, hands of the assistant I wrote it. the modern world. It the day of prayer on this paper, "Osservatore RoMy chief complaint was the frightfully slow, tired I did already say then has tremendous appeal. date and would serve to mano", by Mgr .Ottavithat I don't envy the But look out. The closer remind us during the ani, Assessor, the chief tempo. I suggest as there have Rev. Father Harte, SJ.. you get to it the harder season of Advent of the Prelate-Official of the been a few of your read- the priestly task he has it is to catch. It could need for prayer and pen- Supreme Sacred Congretake so long in the catch- ance to implore the mer- gation of the Holy Office, ers writing in your col- accepted to carry out. Even less so since, by ing that the calf could be- cy of God, satisfy his Unfortunately,I do not umn over the past year hoping that this situa- coincidence, late last come an enormous bull, justice and appease his have a record of it nor tion would be investigat- night (Sat. 7-11), a uni- t rampling one to death. anger for this grave nat- can I say whether it staff-member appeared in a Catholic ed, that someone be de- versity Don Quixote, ional sin of abortion. newspaper or magazine. ex-Catholic legated to unofficially (agnostic, Perth The Bishops of AustraBut I do recollect that visit the churches where and intellectually-e'er') lia should also consider some half a dozen cases Masses are sung. I feel told me: a joint petition signed by were quoted, and that, sure that, to the trained "I am really frightened Australian Catholics of to the Monsigaccording ear of a musician, a few of what we are heading all States being presentnor, the Church has had rude shocks will be forth- for. The most perturbing ed to the South Austraintervene in all of coming. part (of the student lian Parliament express- to hem. t Eileen Lalor, attitudes) is that in a esAll enquiries to 77 St. ing the Catholic Church's ask ourVictoria Park says there is increasing- George's Terrace, Perth. concern and sorrow for • Finally, let us question: this selves ly a surfeit of quotes the detestable crime of In attendance on NovWould Our Lady approve from accepted authoriember 16 from 3.30 to 6.30 abortion, made legal by of any activity that ties and an ever-dimin p.m. that Government, and dewould involve disobedishing ability to reason manding the immediate ience to one's Bishop? rationally. Their persisrepeal of such a criminal At all events, let us be tant talking about "en law. larging one's consciousW. V. C. Thomas, very much on our guard THE man who edited ness" without sincere atagainst the subtle proMedina. what has proved to be tempts at defining the cesses of the devil at one of the most popular terms and the subversive work more often than translations of the Bible brainwashing by pop THE RECORD CLASSI- not. The Jerusalem Bible, has artists prevent their in C. H. Callanan, was England. He died in FIEDS GET RESULTS. Brentwood. tellect to properly con Alexander trol Monsignor their drives. Jones. "Not so long ago, Cath Dedicated to the work olicism was the only Word of of rendering the stable force at UniverGod in a more easily W.A.O.A. sity, but nowadays they readable translation, he are as divided and untook 10 years to edit the sure of themselves as the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST new version of the Scrip- rest. Even the Jesuits 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 tures. This work had as don't speak with one its professed two-fold ob- voice any more in matRes.: 67 ioo.) aggiornathe jective, ters where this was the mento — up-dating of rule quite recently." knowledge in regard to I am always willing to Mother M. Bernadine, MEMORIAL the Scriptures—and the Sister correct myself, Mr. of Mercy (Federaapprofondimento — the deepening of critical in- Thomas. But please next tion), prominent in the sight and perspective and time attack mc on the Young Christian StudQUEEN VICTORIA STREEY, FREMANTLE thus have greater relev- substance of my writing ents Movement. and not on the form. Next Monday, NovemSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ance for modern man. Jones visitM. Bruekers. ber 23, Rev. Fr. R. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & eAecuted. Monsignor Designs and Quotes without obligation. Lesmurdie. Josephs, Marist Father. ed Australia in 1959. -We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661

Take Note Of Substance, Not Form

Bear These Australian Bishops Should Four Points In Mind Consider This

The Pursuit of The Almighty Dollar

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FREE 1971 LITURGICAL C ALENDAR

CARITAS The handy pocket size— 4 pages today, yours calendar is now available. Write for it is free. write to . .

THE CARITAS OFFICE ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS R ICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753.

Thursday, November 12, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Three

New Techniques, Equipment Useless Without The Individual Bishop NO NATION deserves to survive as a free cou ntry if it does not attract its young men to its Service.

Speaking at the Navy to survive as a free been acted on in the personnel from the RAN, Day Mass at St. Mary's country if it fails to at- training of personnel— attended the Mass. athedral last Sunday to tract C to its Service to produce good sailors, A Divine Service was mark Navy Week, the young men who are pre- soldiers, and airmen . . . also held at St. John's Bishop of pared to live and die in yes . . . but also Auxiliary because Church, Fremantle, and Perth, the Right Rev. Dr. its defence." it has accepted that to similar Services were Peter Quinn said that, in He called on the large build any good body of held in other capital these days when the lot c ongregation to pray for men for whatever rea- cities throughout Austraof the young Serviceman peace — national and son, the foundations lia. stimulated public had world—and added: "Let must be laid deep and The Bishop said the thought and discussion. us pray, too, that we must be built on the Navy wanted: it was important that he shall never need again eternal truths. should be remembered to defend our country "Man's character can- * "publicly to honour Almighty God with as the unit on which our against any forceful not be built on material were threat, but, at the Forces this act of corporate Defence same knowledge alone, because worship with accusbuilt. time, let us realise the the dominant part of need to make whatever him is spiritual, and, for * tomed ceremonial; He said: "No matter publicly to offer its preparations we can to that side of his nature, electronic ador how thanks for Divine stand prepared any shifting should sands of vanced defence equipguidance and protectemporary convenience ever becomes. any threat arise." ment tion received in the The Bishop said that, will never suffice. everything will still depast; "The solid having rock of being a part of pend on the man behind publicly and humbly four wars in its short 57 God's eternal and unit all. to ask Divine pardon years of history, the Aus- changing truth is the only for all its human "And, unfortunately, it tralian Navy, like most foundation with any failings, and is a sad and grim fact of of the other Western strength." * publicly to ask the all human history that world's Armed Forces, An official representablessing of God on wars of aggression do had come to realise the tion from HMAS Leeuthe Navy and its peroccur, and the home- great importance of spir win, together with other sonnel in the future." lands of many innocent itual formation in the peoples have come under character building of its unjust attack. personnel. He quoted a British "With the many beneDefence Commission refits and blessing Almighty God has lavished port, after the Korean War which concluded on this country of ours. that firm religious faith it would be most unwis*was the most important of us to forget that, here single factor that would in Australia, we have s sustain a man in battle country well worth deor as prisoner of war. fending. "This report was ad"For this task we opted by the British Govmust have good men, ernment, the USA and by and no nation deserves Australia, and it has

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NAVY WEEK got off to a spectacular start last Sunday with full naval pageantry, guard of honour and full liturgical participation of naval personnel at St. Mary's Cathedral. The Most Rev. P. Quinn, Auxiliary to His Grace Archbishop Goody, was principal celebrant at the Mass. Concelebrating with him were two naval Chaplains, Rev. Father J. Lyons. H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, and Rev. Father L. Breslan, H.M.A.S. Melbourne (above right). Junior recruits P. Pascoe, and C. Williams present the offerings to the Auxiliary Bishop during the Concelebrated Mass (centre).

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Page Four

Thursday, November 12, 1970

RECORD

THE URCHIN PRIEST No More Way-Out Seven Billion World Population By 2006 Foreseen LEAVES THE MINISTRY Liturgical NAPLES.—The diminutive priest who gave a home—and love—to thousands of street urchins in Naples for 21 years is leaving the priesthood.

Experiments

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The world's popula. tion by the year 2006 will be over seven billion, double what it was in 1969, according to estimates in the U.N. Demographic Yearbook.

In July, 1969, the year- levels of fertility is not book reported, the world available. The global death rate population was over 3.5 from 16 billion, an increase of 69 decreased million over the preced- deaths per 1,000 persons in 1965 to 14 in 1969, yearyear's figures. A new instruction on the liturgy called the Third ing The yearbook has been book tables indicate. It said Father Borrelli's pe- pavement of life would told them: "The only the of Conthe on Application Correct I nstruction laicisation not break them or slow way I could know you for prepared annually since is a factor in maintaintition and your hearts was to stitution on the Sacred Liturgy has been prepared 1948 by the U.N.'s Statis- ing constancy in the would not encounter dif- them down. population growth rate There are thousands of become one of you. This by the Congregation for Divine Worship. tical office. ficulty. The Naples chanBy geographical reg- despite the lower overcery office is fabourable these boys who "stole I did, but it was no trick. celebraThe net result of the in Eucharistic tops I want to give you a spun like ions, the mid-1969 figures all birth rate, statisticto granting the request. and instruction will be con- tions with cookies and famed "urchin through the winding al- home, a place to sleep, to show, Asia topped the ians explained. The Coca-cola. cusof tinued approval ist with over 1.9 billion l priest" said he felt the leys in flight, hungering eat. You can come home Vatican Although the tomary guitar Masses Europe, with inhabitants. Church was doing all the for bread or love," Fath- with me or not. Yes or and home Masses where would not comment on 460 no?" million, was in secwork in Italy for the er Borrelli said. publicapremature the assents, local bishop the "They robbed by day ond place, and Africa, poor and homeless chilOver the but an absolute ban on tion of the instruction, A few did. with 345 million, was dren and that the gov- and slept in the alleys years, thousands were to liturgies that approach Father Annibale Bugnini, third. Latin America and ernment was doing too by night." divine the to secretary the bizarre. had 276 In his urchin days, follow. little. To fight bureauccongregation the Caribbean Only approved texts worship racy, he felt he must Father Borrelli was desTo know the hearts of can be used in the read- and one of the signers million, followed by the Soviet Union (240 milleave the priesthood lest cribed by a friend in the the urchins, Father Borings at Mass Experimen- of the new instruction, lion); North America Telegrams and letters he prove an embarrass- paraphrase of the scrip- relli once took off his tation with the liturgy is said that when about ( 224 million); and Oceantures: "He was like them cassock. ment to the Church. of good wishes from all To speak for were districopies 3,000 and priests restricted his scugnizzi in the fut- are permitted to wear buted around the world, ia (Australia, New Zea- over Australia and IreThis is not the first in all things save sin." to speak to the gov- only the customary vest- "some indiscretions are land and the south Paci- land came to Fr. Henry ure, he when for came The conscience day of crisis fic islands), with 18.9 A. Johnston, S.J. at Loyreturned to his urchin ernment and try to gain ments in the liturgy. Father Borrelli. bound to take place." million. ola College, Watsonia, poor, with his for more a as dressed friends That part is clear. The five-foot-six NeaAnother Vatican offihis of were the blessing On a percentage basis, Victoria, for the Golden Somewhat more vague cial said the instruction politan was an unhappy priest. At first, they then angry, Church, Mario Borrelli was the discussion of geographical Jubilee of his ordination priest as a young semin- astonished, be- the relative been is taking his cassock off Communion breads and became a necessity had Asia, 56 to the priesthood recentthey were: feeling ratings ary professor. cause experimentation in per cent; Europe, 13; ly forever. t ricked. inmusical of use the was too many places "I was angry," he said. Fr. Johnston arrived in struments to be allowed providing a liturgy that Africa, 9.7; Latin Amer"I was bitter and I Australia in 1923 to teach 6.7; Union, Soviet 7.8; ica, ;n the future. was "unrecognisable and North America, 6.3 and English and Latin at knew that I could not The Vatican left the sometimes just plain remain a priest unless I Oceania. 0.5. For the Xavier College in Melchoice of music to the stupid." did something worthy of globe, the growth rate bourne and then, in 1925 local bishop but insisted a priest. I could not directive has remained at 1.9 per began his long associanew The suitshould the music stand at the altar and divine worship cent for the past three tion with Corpus Christi ably stimulate prayer, from the hold the body of God in further years. College, Werribee. gation congre express the mystery of my hands while the From 1923 until the says that Mass should editions earlier in worship As the Christ, serve bodies of His children present, Fr. Johnston has in a sacred celebrated be the yearbook presents of God and not impede slept in the alleys of POPE PAUL VI resembled a small-town pastor the active participation place, prompting some data on population by not only filled important Naples." press reports that this age and sex; births, posts for the archdiowhen he spoke to of the congregation. ceses of Sydney and Mela ban on "something delivering a friendly sermon do To deaths, marriages and This apparently does was meant as bourne and for the Soworthy of a priest" he pilgrims in St. Peter's Basilica at his weekly gen- not ban the so-called home Masses. divorces; life expectancy, went into the streets, dis- eral audience. However, the instruc- large city populations, ciety of Jesus, but has "guitar Masses," a popuguised as a bedraggled lar form of worship am- tion further states that and a variety of tables on also been a most prolific writer as well as a radio "Does man change? Do ong the- young because the local bishop may trends in fertility. urchin and lived the At a general audience speaker. His Plain Talks dreadful life of sheer ex- the previous Wednesday, religious truths and dog- many would contend the give permission for Mass Although 1969 statis- on the Catholic Religion istence. He told no one Pope Paul delivered a ma change? Do those guitar Mass does all of elsewhere than approved tics on the world's over- and Critic Looks at the there that he was a scathing attack on hum- who feel they have sta- these things, and very sacred places. birth rate show a de. Catholic Church have all priest, but lived the life an atrocities and the bility live in an illusion?" successfully. in crease from 36 live births Mass Because been popular textbooks asked. Pope the of a "scugnizzo." prisoners. of torturing The instruction said homes has prov en so per 1,000 people as corn. in schools throughout But the following week In Neapolitan dialect a counmany pared with 33 at present, Australasia, A Seed That "We all realise . . . bread used for Commun- popular in a he stressed the permanmeans "scugnizzo" ion should be recognised tries, it would seem this U.N. analysts point out Grew told the story of remains something that spinning top, and it des- ent values of Christianwas more aim- that this does not neces Jesuit work on Sydney's and must remain if we as bread, an apparent re- reminder cribes only too well the ity. use of bizarre sarily imply that a de- North Shore. He wrote the at in the ed to practice ference After noting that the do not want civilisation some delinquents of postwar places of substitut- settings for Eucharistic cline in fertility has be- as well a series of pamand chaos into turn to Italy. They wander the universe is continually gun in all countries. anity to lose every ing the bread and wine celebrations. phlets on The Sacramenstreets aimlessly, but changing, he asked if Christi in existing t I for tal Life and his other a stable at remains reason of anything were are put together with there high level in many of the writings on the Sacred modern life." that permanence. toughness such less developed countries, Heart and the Liturgy and in some of these show clearly the excelshows a trend toward an lence and clear logic of increase. For a number his mind. of other countries He still writes regulareluding mainland China ly for the Australian Prior to the opening of ded democratic elections reliable information on Messenger. their October meeting to integrate priests into the Mexican bishops re- the conference. It mainceived a letter from the tained that since bishops HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Co-ordinating Commit- are not elected they do BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS tee for Priestly Dialogue not truly represent the demanding that priests priests of Mexico. 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH "It is time to change be allowed to participate P ublic Auctions — Tuesdat -.., 10.30 a.m. WHO WILL BE IN SYDNEY DURING THE VISIT this faulty system, to in the meeting. WE ARE CASH 81 YERS — PHONE 28 4851 The priests were not break with antiquated of HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI.

Forty-eight-year-old Father Mario Borelli is stepping out of the priesthood to try to do even more for the poor, according to press releases in Italy and ROME. — The Holy See is trying to put the England, where he is reportedly on a fund-raising campaign. brakes on way-out liturgies and liturgical experiThe tough little priest mentation. A Vatican spokesman being bounced on the

Priest-writer Celebrates 50 Years

Pope Resembles Small-Town Pastor

Demand For Representation At Bishops' Conference

Invitation to Religious & Clergy

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r epresented at the meet- structures, to wipe away ing, however, and the the dust of centuries of tradition, and to make press was also barred. After the meeting the the bishops realise that bishops issued a brief priests are adults and press release announcing must be heard," the letOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS that they had reaffirmed ter said. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS "It is right to recogtheir stand in favour of priestly celibacy and that nise that ordination does ( 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 they were setting up a not give one man more national Commission for rights than any other #,, ,44INP ,4,11,1PM.-4,41,P,IN.#4 41 , 41 , M0,1 , NINIPMAINIP4M41 man—and neither does Joint Pastoral Work. and Set Lawn Shears Mowers, Sharpened the less," The commission, they it give him letter added. explained, will "awaken The letter did not republic conscience" in the light of the Second Vati- veal how many priests CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 can Council and the the co-ordinating comLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS represents, or guidelines on social re- mittee Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced form and Church renew- who they are. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service al set down by the Latin There has been some American bishops when speculation that the letthey met in Medellin, ter was edited by priests Colombia, in 1968. from the Mexican Social The letter sent to each Secretariat, who have bishop by the Co-ordina- for some time been askting for ing for more representaCommittee Priestly Dialogue deman- tion with the bishops.

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Thursday, November 12, 1970 FOR INVESTORS

THE

RECORD

Page Five

.

0.9 per cent nickel and progress in an attempt 0.28 per cent copper. At to locate an underlying Locality 2, 600 feet west sulphide zone. As many of Locality 1 results were companies have found, a 1.7 per cent nickel and thick lateritic cover ham0.39 per cent copper, with pers geological appraisal, a second sample at 1.04 and underlying sulphide per cent nickel and 0.65 is in progress. Newmerc by MINDU SPECK per cent copper. At Lo- is now turning its attencality 3, 400 feet south of tion to Mt. Ross, which The decision by Motor Marine and General Insurance Company to wind up its affairs sounds the death knell for cut price Locality 1 samples as is south-west of Mt. motor vehicle insurance in Australia. M.M.G., unlike its im mediate competitors has made a serious effort to reduce costs sayed 0.75 per cent nickel Clifford. looked while for a as if it might survive. The running of its and own repair shop was an attempt to run profitably on a 0.22 per cent copper and Nuttall Holdings Ltd. 0.6 per cent nickel, 0.14 has announced that anlower level of premiums than that required by the larger in surance groups. per cent copper. timony roduction from It is just possible that ernment reacts to the sit- rose by 12.6 Newmex Exploration its Herberton Mill will per cent in look to be an interesting economic future, but company might have as uation he and t takes correc- 1969 /70 to $3,729,000 after commercial proposition. far as the market is con- Ltd. has obtained lateri- start in November. been able to keep going tive action. tic nickel intersections higher provisions for 120 million tons of 1 per Vultan Minerals recerned it is just not had it not been the vic- INTEREST including tax 1.19 per cent ports a new area containation and depreciacent VERSUS nickel is not to be news. adverse publicity of tim nickel over 10 feet and ing high mineral values tion. SHARES sneezed at, and would r esulting from the poor MINING NOTES 1.2 per cent nickel over on its leases near Greenhave been A worth a condition where the few First Western Corporaperformance of the cut Jones Mining N.L. has 50 feet in another hole bushes. Samples from dollars per share at the price group generally. A earnings from fixed in- tion announced a net proobtained promising sur- 800 feet further south. 'Tantalite Corner' have height of the nickel face indications of drift of a small percent- terest investments are fit of $189,063 compared nickel Other holes gave assays given average values of boom. Last week it ac- from age of its clientele can higher than the average with $184,359, but the algossan outcrops in up to 1.1 per cent nickel. approximately 2 pounds counted for a fifty cent the return from equities is lowances for Jubilee District. At To date, however, the of tin and tantalite conbe the difference between depreciaIt tion and income tax were rise, which was more Locality 1 results were company has made little centrate life and death for a com- inherently unstable. per ton. than lost im in the followplies one or more of well down on last pany operating on a year. ing two trading. days three things. (i) The sitPetrochemical small profit margin. HoldThe intensive advertis- uation may be very short ings Ltd. made a net pro- INVESTMENT Whether it's for the Pope's entire visit to Australia, or for special days, you can choose ing campaign conducted term, as in a credit fit of $426,937, down LACKING from the many TAA flights listed below. by M.M.G. prior to its squeeze; (ii) The price $92,085 on last year. The Analysts have been There's, one to suit you going to Sydney and decline was probably an of equities may be too company had encounter- puzzled by the failure of whenever you wish to return. attempt to stem the drift high compared with as- ed trouble with a sulfo- outstanding investment Contact your Travel Agent or TAA for bookings. of policyholders to the set backing, which occurs lane unit belonging to stocks to hold their 32 and 187 St. George's Terrace; cnr. Hay and William Sts. larger companies. This in the later stages of a subsidiary Commercial value. It is becoming Phone 238413. failed, and another saga boom; (iii) There may Solvents Pty. Ltd. Group clearer by the day that in low price insurance be galloping inflation, so profit for the first quar- there is a very limited that much of the interest ter of the current year has ended. amount of long term inis lost through deprecia- was also down because vestment in the mining THE MARKET The long expected technical rally among the miners lasted all of two days. By Friday of last METALS EXPLORATION week the sellers were again in the ascendant, with a number of companies setting new 1970 lows. It could be a bleak Christmas, althoughI expect a turn and the start of a mild recovery before then. The more optimistic may start looking around for bargains from here on. Most of the speculative stocks are losing their fat rapidly, and will shortly be reduced to their bare bones. Specu4 lators whose stocks are chasing rock bottom may well wonder what has happened to their Nov '69 mining favourites. It is Nov '70 important to realise that the current decline is Metals Exploration. Share price in dollars and weekly more than just a fall turnover in tens of from favour of the min- thousands during the past year. The rise since mid-year is due to the company's ing sector. Industrial improved prospects at Mt. Keith and anticipation of news of the commenc estocks, finance companment of the Greenvale project. Further rises in price in the immediatel ies excepted, are also languishing at levels future are unlikely, but the long term position of the company is sound. which are very low for what is supposed to be tion in the value of cap- of rising costs, especially market. There are excepwhereas equity in regard to freight. the buoyant time of year. ital, tions, of course, but the The problem is two prices tend to move with Tropical Traders made majority of investors are fold. In the first place the cost of living. $66,419, compared with looking for a short term there is a limited amount The boom period pas- $72,602 announced last gain, and are not interof money available in sed many months ago, year, although this re- ested in typing up funds terms of the demands and few analysts would sult included an under in the market for an exfor capital. Secondly claim that share prices provision for taxation tended period. The get equities are having a are too high. The causes and should accordingly rich quick attitude has hard time competing of the current depression have been reduced to been brought about by Programme for Pope Paul's Visit with the high fixed in- appear to be about even- $67,714. the dramatic successes 30th Novemberterest rates which are ly split between (i) and of the mining boom so 5.30 p.m. Arrives at Sydney International Airport. off ering. far. The success rate is (iii). Some short term W .M.C. 5.45 p.m. Departure from Airport. Motorcade route via The government's res- investment in the money The news of the week, unlikely to grow as rapapprox. Botany Road. Welcome at Sydney Town Hall by tricted credit policy is market appears to be a market reaction notwith- idly as the number of Lord Mayor. in fact showing distinct wise proposition in the standing as usual, was mineral seekers, however 6.30 p.m. Arrival at Saint Mary's Cathedral. signs of an overkill. In- current market mood. the announcement of the and in a year or two we approx. Mass in Cathedral for Clergy and Religious, with vestors are disillusioned In the long run equities details of Western Min- may expect to see a plethemphasis on Religious Brother and Religious Sisters,. with high company tax are bound to win out, ing Corporation's plans er of companies whose Alights at College Street door. After Mass, departs and industrial expansion however, and investors for the Kalgoorlie smel- funds are exhausted for Apostolic Delegation, North Sydney. is dropping, although it should watch for the de- ter and the treatment of going into liquidation will be a month or two velopment of a tone the Ora Banda laterities. without a find to their 1st December— before the favourable The new developments credit. The producers statistics more to a.m. The Pope will cross the harbour by launch. show the full extent of equity investment. When will lift the company to will then come into their 9.00 a.m. Attends Conference of Bishops from Episcopal Conference s the trend. No doubt it the change comes it may the status of a major own. of Australia, New Zealand, Papua-New Guinea and Oceania. will be several further develop quickly. world nickel producer, GREENVALE 4.00 p.m. Visits Admiralty House. Returns to Delegation to meet months before the Govand although it is not yet GOES AHEAD Diplomatic Corps, and representatives of some National INDUSTRIALS on the INCO scale its Catholic Organisations. Perha ps spurred on by Bell Brothers Holdings activities will have a 8.00 p.m. Bi-centenary Commemorative Mass at Randwick Racecours the e. agreemen t between Ltd. reports a continu- strong influence on the 2nd December— W.M.C. and the West Ausous upward trend in marketing of the metal. a.m. Visits Saint Joseph's Convent, Mount Street, North tralian Government, turnover, and a number The smelter will give Sydney. CORSET SALON of major contracts are W.M.C. an immediate Metals Exploration and Visits Children's Hospital, Camperdown and then Little way throughout capacity for smelting or the Queensland State Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, Randwick. Visits Fashion Corsets under the state. refinement of 35,000 tons Government have sorted Saint John Vianney Villa, Randwick. out their differences, and Ladies' Surgical & Dunlop Australia 1 1.30 a.m. Mass at Randwick Racecourse. Ltd. per year, which can be the green light has been Exclusive Lingerie recommended for pur- upgraded relatively to a given to Greenvale approx. at total of 60,000 tons per 4.00 p.m. Visits Government House. Adress to members of Mass chase last week, rose suband Hosiery last. The terms, although Media. stantially prior to the year, providing a gross stiff compared with those R oom 202, 2nd 8.00 p.m. Ecumenical Service at Town Hall. Floor article going to press, fol- income of more than $150 applied to Western MinLevinson Building 3rd December— lowing the announcement million at current prices. ing, are substantially less 713 Hay St., a.m. Mass for Missionaries and Religious Brothers, and Sisters, of a one for five issue The Ora Banda later- severe than those proPerth. in Saint Mary's Cathedral. to provide for further ites are not a bonanza on posed originally by the 1 1.30 a.m. Departure from Sydney International Airport. expansion. Group profit the Kambalda scale, but Government, who appear to have recognised rather belatedly that the initial PERTH SYDNEY costs of mine developFlight Time of Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Departure Number 29 Nov. 30 Nov. 1 Dec. ment are high, and that 2 Dec. 0010 591 515 572 0045 some accommodation of 1200 593 564 the company's wishes in 507 521 1300 559 577 1545 these critical early stages is essential. As is shown on the adSYDNEY - PERTH joining share price graph Flight Time of Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Number Departure 30 Nov. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. the effect of the latest 3 Dec 571 512 0700 announcement on the 528 512 0855 427 514 1830 company's price was neg1915 522 514 ligible. The go ahead on the project may be a * Asterisks indicate fights per day. major step in the State's

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, November 12, 1970

RECORD

Bishops To Be Consulted On THE DANGERS g Problem Of Sex Education THIS is the fourth of a six-part series on the parish and t OF DRUGS Ours is a drug-oriented society that gave rise society. Many people use to it. Drug abuse, dependensuch substances responsibly—from an aspirin cy and addiction aro for a headache to a mor- symptoms of a sickness phine injection adtninis in our society. Legal. tered by a physician to medical and psychiatric alleviate a patient's pain. approaches are essential to any long range soluBut drugs can be harm- tion. But the root causa ful. They can be abused —and solution—is spiritor cause physical or psy- ual. The abuser and dedependency pendent person must exchological They can cut us off from perience a conversion the world of reality. from irresponsibility to So too. They can bring us into responsibility. conflict with laws that those not on harmful prohibit their use and drugs must recognise depunish their users. They ficiencies in their own can aggravate personal- attitudes—so often cold unloving'—toward ity defects and prevent and us from confronting the the personal and instituless pleasant aspects of tional dishonesty that ourselves or our environ- makes it profitable. To those who, believe ment that lead us to avoid reality, with or that God is not only without chemical assist- alive but actively working through all persons ance. of good will, the social Begin where you are crisis of drug addiction to look at the drug prob- can be a challenge to lem, without complacen- greater responsibility, a cy, without panic and more profound sense of without ignoring its pos. justice and an increase to of the love that Jesus relationship sible other imbalances in the Christ offers to all men.

British Renewal Group Protests Discrimination LONDON. Members of the Catholic Renewal movement (CRM), unofficial English body seeking reforms in the Church, asked the bishops to halt discrimination against some movement members.

prevailing conditions in society written by Father H.

Morrissey, M.S.C., assistant parish priest of Randwick, Sydney.

BISHOPS' conferences sultation with bishops' throughout the world conferences on the probwill be consulted on the lem of sex education will problem of sex educa- first consist in seeking information from the tion. A recent two-day plen- conferences on the state ary meeting of the con- of sex education in their gregation discussed a countries. The purpose of the enbroad range of problems including the continuing suing dialogue, according drop in seminary entries, to an authoritative rethe teaching of theology port in the Vatican City in an age of theological daily, L'Osservatore Ropluralism, coeducation, mano, will be to "find and the formal recogni- the most suitable solution of university level tion" to this many faceted problem. faculties. Archbishop Twenty-seven cardinals Angel and bishops took part in Suquia, of Malaya, who the meeting, under the addressed the meeting chairmanship of Cardi- on the education of nal Gabriel Garonne, pre- youth, said sex education feet of the congregation. would not be abandoned The congregation's con- t o publicity."

Apparently more and more businessmen, housewives and even children are in need of chemical aids to enable them to cope with life. It was interesting to note in a recent drug and alcoholics symposium how clergy and social workers swung towards the need of tackling social structures. They stressed prevention through community programmes rather than one-to-one psychotherapy. Individual counselling does not lose its importance. THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL MEET THE THIRD Order of Carmel will hold a meeting But there is such a landslide towards forms of drug and the Church of the Holy Infant Jesus, Wellington at alcoholic dependence that the need for a macro-apRoad, Morley, on Friday, November 20, at 7.30 p.m. proach was clear. All are welcome.

ITIIER he parish..?

There is a scene in the Gospels (John 21) where it is not a question of fishing with handlines. The question there is in which direction to cast the net. From the outside our apparently hopeless situation the voice comes to us still: "Have you caught friends? a ny thin g, Throw the net out to starboard and you'll find something-" That the question is wards God and men, women and satisfy a the of learning how to imbeing heard today and curriculum and which is favourable growing hunger for the media into part the meaning of not politely being shel- Catholic to the complete per- newly opened riches of ved is already a divine thin, small voices corn- love and sex, the swing sonal and social edu- scripture and liturgy. beginning. Are we being peting for the guidance of life's give-and-take, It is not possible for cation of their childtold to cast the net on and instruction of our the role of Christian ren. Their role in edu- the clergy to provide faith and prayer. But a side we have not people. cation is of such im- this merely by the Suncould parents really been trying beMarriage, family and few portance that where day homily. fore? We have had it home will, of course, make it alone . The old style of parit is missing its place spread through our remain. The family will I see all this meaning can scarcely be sup- ish means a parish schools and our cro-.vd- always be struggling for a parish that thP clergy whose time is plied." ed parishes, but have towards remaining the Christian formation of we effectively evangelis- balanced unit of society parents and adults to a The parish, a local absorbed with an imed the homes? Friendly ceaselessly endeavour- standard commensur community, has a neg- possible number of inbut ing to become "a circle ate with today's educat- lected role to play here. dividual cases, a doubtyes; visitation, penetration through evangelisation? of loved familiar faces, ed world is the pivot of Parents, in our flam- ful school instructhe State apostolate. visitation P arish boyant world, need help known and fondled obAlready, adults are to be articulate her- tion, and endless adalone in today's world jects, all to human is too little too late size." This will remain expressing the desire to alds of faith to their ministrative chores. for most families. Meanwhile, the laity the one influence indis- "take counsel together" children. Such they can Today's phenomenon pensable for 18 years ( Vatican II), to use the be, as Australian par- as a body lie dormant, of "unliveable situa of a child's life. For a techniellies of group ents have shown in unmotivated and untions" found in myriad great part of that young therapy, to keep ahead their pamphlet "Our involved. homes is a type of life it means a 24 hour- of their children in ex- Family Prays" (1544 Given such a pattern epidemic unequalled in a-day service in under- pression of Christian A .C.T.S.). our people cannot rise doctrine . magic standing, material care, The history. as the This is a booklet like to their feet Their wishes are word for this is "aliena- warmth and frank criof an people Christian sound, for adults, and so many others that tion". Its penetration ticism. educated and scientific by may hustaken be are all, parents above is due in great part to Can we doubt that the key transmitters of band and wife together age. the social dimensions Vatican II has given are capable of culture in any society. to spark the sharing of parents media. of the mass a new version of us Read their new and minds. One only read vast to has up Vast channels of in- opening what it means to be a small in discussed young II the to ConstituVatican experiences entertainment stant COMMUNITY beginning life's tion on "The Church in pieces over a series of living and information lead people aware of the Word and the are nights, childafter the Parents World" Modern journey? our of Into 90 per cent society. involved in provide the ones who are hav- (part 2 ch. 1). In the de- ren are in bed, it could and homes Either we grasp this livgive a to new and on direction "Christian claration babies the ing viewing and reading vision and make it real, their family lives. hours ing with them for years Education" we find: for material we watch the dismal or intimacy the in end on But, in some way, "It is the parents' every day. This has a of the shrinkage sight the of home. task to create the parents need a sustaincompelling impact on of a people will that of atmossugto kind family catechesis ed fantasy a is t I the natural unit of the NEXT WEEK: Pilot phere, inspired by keep up with their family and is turning gest the majority of teams. tomen growth and as piety incapable and are love parents school the pulpit, the

The movement, at its I the magisterium (the in Church's teaching authconference annual London, said some mem- ority), knowing that it bers were being victim- alone is the ultimate ised for their views. Sev- guardian of the deposit teachers, of faith." eral, mostly said they had been wa. ned by tneir superiors LA) POSITIVE break their connection A PPROACH with the movement. NEEDED After discussion, 'ine meeting passed a resoluLONDON. — The Newtion urging tne man Association, princito give a strong lead u. pal Catholic academic orthis matter by publiciy ganisation here, urged declaring that charit England's bishops to aui take a more positive apmotivate should Christians in their deal- proach to matters of ings with each other. community responsibilparticipants ity. Meeting also discussed the case were The bishops of Father John Challen- urged also to comment or, a member of the on specific issues as they Congregation of the Ora- arise in the community, tory, who has been told including political issues. by his Religious super"For example, the coniors in Birmingham to demnation of euthanasia leave the movement. and of neglect of the old The conference refus- would have far more ed to accept his resigna- force if the need for bettion without any ex- ter geriatric facilities planation from his sup- and community support eriors, declaring the ban for families who have "a serious personal in- the burden of coping the with elderly and infirm SFS, justice depriving movement of one whose relatives were also emwork was highly valued phasised." and also raising a serious slur on the right of any Catholic to belong to the CRM." Father Challenor has appealed to Rome againA YOUNG Columban missionary in the Philippi nes, Father Martin Dempsey, aged 33 was recently st the Birmingham Oratory's order, shot to death by two of the students in the high s chool he headed. The movement has be. A native of Dublin, Ireland, where he was bor n in 1936, Father Dempsey was ordained in 1961. 2,000 and 3,000 A veteran missionary, tablished several parAssigned almost in) Monsignor Cronin (Bishmembers. Although Cronin has serv- ishes in the area where Bishop 30 and Ozamiz) of op to the Philipsome bishops are under- mediately for he still serves. stood to sympathise with pines, he spent his entire priests concelebrated the ed in the Philippines Throughout the JapHe years. was 32 past the fur a and mass funeral the career missionary on its aims, it has been in anese occupation during dispute with Church au- island of Mindanao. He ther 30 priests and sev- appointed Apostolic Ad World War II, Bishop thorities here, largely be- devoted much of his time eral sisters arrived late: ministrator of the Prelat Cronin was one of the Minda on Ozamis of ure bus after seven-hour a to in young the people cause of its opposition to several ao in 1952, a year after few priests on Mindanao and Pope Paul's 1968 birth various parishes where journey to retain his freedom. it was established. breakdowns. according served and, he control encyclical. out in a small Hiding Monsignor 1955, n I of Catholics The the to fellow mission. his Cardinal John Heenan hut in the hills, he manof Westminster has in- aries, was very effective area attended the funeral Cronin was named a aged to take care of not formed the organisation in his work with teen- in great numbers after Bishop on returning to his own parish but only consecrahis for reland I vigil keeping constant that official recognition agers. over the body in the tion. Among the co-con- also many other villages is unlikely following the The shooting took days before the funeral secrators was another in the area. movement's recent nat- place outside the Cath Of the more than 2.50 Fr. Dempsey was bur- Columban, Bishop Pationwide distribution of a olic high school in Bala- ied in a plot behind the rick Cleary, of Nancheng, Columban Fathers now leaflet supporting family bagan, a remote village church, very close to the China, who died in the serving in the Philippines planning. on the island of Minda- school plaza where he same week Bishop Cro- some 65 are assigned to members Movement nao. Father Dempsey had been shot nin's promotion was an- the Ozamis Prelature. are reportedly concerned had started a new parThere are also seven nounced. with the bad image CRM ish there just a few and priests ARCHBISHOP A native of Ireland, diocesan has in some quarters as months ago and taken PPOINTED sisters working 100 over on A born was he where the result of misunderwer direction of the T h e first Columban November 30, 1913, Bish- there. standing of its aims and high school. Some 60 per Bishop in the Philippines op Cronin studied for the Cagayan de Oro is the position in the Church. cent of the 350 students the Most nev. Patrick priesthood at St. Colum- mother archdiocese of The chairman. Simon H. Cronin, has been ban's seminary there. Mindanao and includes Bryden-Brook ,comment- there are non-Catholic. ed that "in the last re- In spite of the almost named Archbishop of A fter his ordination in 660,000 Catholics in a of population conditions Cagayan de Oro on the 1937, he was assigned to total sort, the CRM submits impossible the Philippines and es- 781,000. itself to the authority of for road and sea travel, island of Mindanao.

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Missionary Murdered In The Philippines

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Thursday, November 12, 1970

THE

RECORD

More Women OVER TO YOU Take To Casual Work Minister

Page Seven

PEACE OF MIND All fresh growing foods contain vitamin C, or ascorbic acid. We find the richest sources are in citrus fruits and ripe peppers.

One very special function of vitamin C is to By Sr. M. Philomena Earle, help form a strong B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.A.I.M.T. HERE WE ARE, lucky us, the family of God. The PERTH. — THE GREATER availability of part- cement-like material, only trouble is we don't know each other. We'd time work is making a great impact on Australia's known as collagen, like to, of course, but we've never been introduced. growth, the Labour and National Service Minister, which is known to hold and the blood seeps into absorbed into the sysIt might be Anglo-Saxon reserve that keeps us Mr. Snedden, said recently. together every cell in the tissue. When the tem relatively smaller t he body. This collagen break-down occurs near amounts of Vitamin C aparft. Releasing the eighth of a series of research pub- serves much the same the surface of the skin are required to detoxify Probably. other readers of "The Record" are like lications on "Some Aspects of Part Time Work," purpose as cement does and fresh blood dis- injurious substances abme—groping and hoping. We join enthusiastically produced by the Women's Bureau of his depart- in a brick building, ex- colours to produce a sorbed by the tissues. in one of those jolly new hymns, and vague yearn- ment, Mr. Snedden said married women were pro- cept that the "concrete" bruise. Therefore when ings make themselves felt. Later, as we rake the minent among those in The amount of Vitathe community to whom in a healthy body is in women, and children est he form of firm gela- pecially exhibit bruises min C of the greatest adleaves on Sunday afternoon, we mutter: "I know part time employment was especially attractive. tine known as connec- it is generally a stron.g, vantage under all circumwhat would be good: How about if . . . ? But "Women, particularly friends to care for tive tissue, although vit- visual evidence of vita- stances is stated to be enthusiasm fades. They'd say it will never work. their children during amin C is necessary for min C deficiency. When unknown for our reIt's been tried before—practical difficulties and so married women, are increasingly choosing to the mother's working the structure of this con- vitamin C and Calcium quirements vary daily. on. work. nective tissue, adequate are added to the diet, the hours. As that popular song puts it, "what the world "The greater of calcium capillary walls become CALCIUM FOR CRAMPS avail- • The expectation is amounts needs now is love, sweet love", and what I am ability of part-time work growing in the com- must be present to give strong in a very short Calcium deficiency ofhoping for, groping for, is an unmistakable feeling is making a significant munity that part- this connective tissue a time. ten shows itself in sleepof Christian community in this city. Friendliness, impact on Australia's time employment will semi-solid effect. This lessness and irritability It has long been known of the muscles which become a permanent connective tissue is preI mean. Knowing each other. Feeling others care growth." Recent statistical estifeature of economic sent or concentrated in that vitamin C is not often cause leg cramps. about one. the bones, ligaments, found in the blood dur- Milk is our richest form mates published by the life. "Of course I'd care about others if I thought Bureau of Census and • The reasons businesses cartilage and blood ves- ing infectious diseases: of calcium, hot milkthey cared about me", we might say. But we do Statistics showed that are introducing part- sels and gives strength for the more vitamin C drinks taken before recare enough to smile at familiar faces, to nod with about 594,000 persons or time employment in- and elasticity to these is absorbed the less ill tiring are soothing to the many structures. delight at someone's new baby, across the pews 11 per cent of the Austhe patient eludebecomes nerves and induce sleep, by Miriam Moir

Scientists have discover- for heat quickens digesa fter Mass. The impulse to friendliness is there tralian work force were 1. general manpower INVESTIGATIONS ed poisonous substances tion. shortages; all right, but how do we get to know each other, now employed part-time. Of these, more than Scientific 2. specific skill shortinvestiga- e ntering the blood begin to talk about ourselves? three-quarters were woWe have read of physitions have shown the stream are detoxified by ages; Do we need more church machinery —bazaars, men and the majority of amounts of cians ordering calcium 3. peakloads at partic- connective tissue plays a adequate socials, dinner dances, monthly meetings? Some- the women were martablets to be taken at ular times of the role of far greater im- Vitamin C. how these things haven't done the trick yet in all ried. night with milk for portance than previously day; Excessive doses during patients troubled with Aspects of part-time these years. Most people don't go to them. So 4. increased plant ut- realised. The cell walls a severe illness have wakefulness. how are we to achieve that sense of belonging and employment discussed in ilisation; and reten- of the body are not very been found to work wonthe report included: tion of the services thick; almost any toxins, mattering to each other? When liberal quanti• Many married women allergins or dangerous ders. of experienced emIt was possible in small country towns and ties of yoghurt and foods wishing to work show ployees who wish drugs can gain access to prepared with fresh or villages years ago. Now, big city life leaves us all HELPS SINUS a particular preferbody. However. to give up full-time the feeling a bit small and lonely. In Perth, there are Stud ence ies have proved powdered milk are used part-time for strong connective tissue employment. calcium is supplied in so many people who are short of family and relawork. The report consisted is not easily penetrated: Vitamin C in moderaadequate amounts and tions and who long to know people, to solve such • Few working mothers of three sections. therefore the cells are tion 1100-200 mgms.1 daily helps to prevent al- the absorption is often well protected. But it has use child care centres mundane problems as baby-sitting, to say nothing Section one reviewed for been found from experi- lergies, colds, sinus, ear exhibited in a calm dischildren statistics their of friendship. of part-time position and peace of ence, while they work. Like employm an insufficient and eye infections. Now ent published I rather think Australian Catholics are no less we find this vitamin mind. supply of vitamin C althose women who by the Commonwealth insular and suspicious of strangers than the general lows this tissue to break seems to be equally effecwork full-time, most Bureau of Census and population, but shouldn't we be? We meet each down and a lack of cal- tive and gives spectacu part-time workers rely Statistics and highlights week, see each other, even pray and partake of cium allows it to weak- lar relief in skin rashes relatives on a n d some of C LONTARF the information en. the Eucharist together, then hot-foot it for home Subsequently the hay fever, asthma and contained in the statisC ONCERT protective screens are eczema. (in our private cars—just our own family) after tics. broken down and in the EVERYONE is welperhaps a few banalities with a neighbour in the Vitamin C definitely Section two reported a enemy marches. carpark. helps to prevent fatigue come to attend the Clonpreliminary survey of The normal blood ves- for when the blood sugar tarf Boys Town annual We all agree this is terrible, but mostly we just six manufacturing firms sels are amazingly elas- falls below normal as in prize giving and concert i n Melbourne, Victoria, shrug and put up with it. But, in moments of tic and although a par- migraine sufferers, the on Friday, November 13. employing part-time truth, we know that if kindness and friendly care tial lack of vitamin C troublesome "ashes" left at 8 p.m. workers. for each other do not increase dramatically, our causes changes in all from incompletely burnThe findings provide children will grow up in a cold city of go-getters, blood-vessel walls, the ed fats, known as ketone information likely to be hungry for they scarcely know what, but turning Keep abreast with the capillaries are affected bodies, become detoxified of interest to other emto drink, drugs or thoughtless marriages in a desto a certain extent b7T HE AUSTRALIAN ployers facing labour most. times; keep abreast perate attempt to ease their loneliness. Vitamin C. Catholic Council of shortages and seeking When a deficiency exSociologists say that a small family unit—just Women's annual confer- additional sources of ists the capillary walls When adequate with the Church—Read parents and children—suffers much greater strain ence will be held in Bris- labour. very readily break down amounts of calcium arc THE RECORD m a crisis and is more vulnerable than a larger unit bane from October 10 to where close ties are maintained with grandparents, 16 next year. Though still a long way uncles, cousins, second cousins and old family f riends. This larger group apparenly acts as a shock ahead, train bookings must be made immedabsorber, and family life is more stable in comiately. Ring Mrs. Pollett munities where a wider family identification is ( 28-8826). usual. There is a moral somewhere here. Dates of coming Every so often, we read in the paper of someone's events:— plan for a perfect community—a communal form November or whatever--and these efforts usually have only 16 Applecross branch brief success. We should know enough not to meeting, St. Beneexpect a perfect set up in an imperfect world. But dict's Hall, 7.30 p.m. Catholics if anyone, should have something on 17 Nedlands meeting, their side in any all-out effort to live in friendship Church Hall, 12.30 nd place with their neighbours. We have the Mass, p.m. with card party the Sacraments and the Scripture for our inspiraat 1.30 p.m. tion, but the action we take is our own choice. 18 Card party, St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, 8 We know how to help orphans, missions, delinp.m. quents, drunkards and down-and-outs. What we need are some totally new ideas to galvanise our 19 Card party, All Saints ordinary selves ,and make practical in 1970. SuburCentre, 1.30 p.m. bia needs redemption, and only we can do it. The Nedlands branch will be on tea roster from Perhaps, dear fellow readers of "The Record", November 16 to 20. You have some scheme or hope that you look on The League secretary kindly in secret. Write some letters. Let others will take in applications c onsider your idea, and trust them not to cast for the 'At Home', scheWithering glances on the timid creature. duled for November 30, on or before November 15. Members have been asked not to exceed the deadline.

Bookings Open For Next Year's Meeting

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BABY BATTERING TO BE DISCUSSED

DR. M. M. P. RYAN, of Princess Margaret HosPita will speak on the "Baby Battering Syndrome" at the Catholic Nurses Guild's meeting at the Nurses Home, St. John of God, Subiaco, on November 17, at 7.45 p.m. All are welcome.

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COLUMBAN BISHOP DIES BISHOP Patrick Cleary of Nancheng, China, a pioneer member of St. Columban's Mission Society expelled from his diocese by Chinese Communists in 1951, died in Ireland recently at the age of 84. He was professor of Moral Theology in the Irish National Seminary, Mayrooth, when Fathers Edward Galvin and John Blowick established the St. Columban Mission to China. He resigned to join them and in 1931 was made Superior of the Columbans in Kiangsi.

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THE

Page Eight

Out and about with the . . .

Thursday, November 12, 1970

RECORD

CLUB NEEDS ASSISTANCE

Centre tackles youth problems

THE NAVAL exercise, " Swan Lake", has brought an unprecedented number of ships into port with consequent demands on the services FROM MERLE NOWLAND and amenities of the Stella Mans Club. A Catholic Youth Communication Centre, which offers support to young The club is currently seeking for more support people, is steadily making its presence felt in Sydney. when the ships return The centre, at Bondi Junction, is essentially a 'listening post'. Here this weekend. More hosand be listened to, in a friendly welcoming tesses are also needed at young people can come to talk, club socials. atmosphere. Here they can discuss their worries and hang-ups, as well as spokesman siub A they cannot understand or tolerate. TOM MALLOY is 18. He used to live in a typical Victorian country said many newly-arrived explode against the things Fr. Yates, an assistant volved in a "blue" with a town. He left school after obtaining his Leaving Certificate and worked as Australians are on the Listening is Fr. Brian lookout for foreign lan- Yates or one of his help- priest in the Bondi Junc- family member. There, a clerk in the local accountant's office. guage magazines and apto under- tion parish, said the they may have talked He has a younger brother and two sisters. The family lives in the town- pealed to readers of The ers. They listen flat-out for more than stand and support; there whole aim of the centre ship and runs a small business. Toni was born in the local hospital and Record to save some for is no adult-orientated was to allow young two hours—and return to cope. them. judgment or condemna- people to fully dscuss home able a ttended the district high school . Some would see the and, es worri their can they tion. If needed, READING MATTER He played football with very different. It was not are older than himself in port provide counselling over through this, prevent centre as the Catholic recently "Ships the local team in the dis- very difficult for him to and there are "establish- and returning within the a period of time, or act problems from develop- Wayside Chapel, but Fr. Yates and his committee He get a job. In fact, he got ed groups" in the office next couple of months as a referral agency, if ing. trict competition. see its emphasis as more went to school with most a job as a clerk in an and he finds difficulty in look forward to reading t reatment of one kind or enable also t will I of the any of his team-mates. In insurance office the first joining Spanish, another is required, by them to meet others of preventive than aiding in material groups. lunch his has He already well-established . Melbourne in was he day playbeen had fact ,they French, Italian sending the youngsters the same age facing the Dutch, together It has fairly good pro- on his own, sitting in a and German. Please ring on to drug treatment same problems — and problems. football ing Like the famous Methsince they could kick a motional prospects, par- corner in the cafeteria. the Club (on 35-1958) if centres, welfare agencies through this enable the ticularly if he completes He does not seem to be you cannot drop the or whatever else is need- youngsters to understand odist Chapel in Kings ball. talking the same "lanCross, it aims at enal course. ed. g in," he said. themselves. There is a dance in the his commerci guage" as the others in readin couraging self-help, but orCatholic Although He said the club's retown hall every SaturNO RELATIVES The atmosthe office. Although it has only by laying greatest stress was also a ientated, the centre is cabaret cent day night and there Tom a few months, on contact with those He has no relatives in phere is even worse in a success. open to any and every- been open met most of the young is not the boarding house. The attracting about to leave school, it is already it and urne Melbo "It looks as if the one. people from the town youngsters from suburbs hopes to defuse probvery sure of the addres- only time he sees his next function will be our main the Yates, Fr. area. ng surroundi and Bondi. lems before they can get of a few of his old fellow boarders is at strength behind the cen- many miles from -Christmas social." They all knew each other ses for a going. just who have meals. They all disperse pre come Some friends school stutre, said that senior and many were related If it can spread its chat and general cheering, to the city. Tom afterwards and most of moved in schools all from dents TRIAL other With CAR way. in some the clas- the time Tom cannot parand get the neca wings when others up, through looked invited been had area THE CARLISLE YCW's the interested young people daily find anyone around to greatly the essary in situation ticular pages encouragement sified car trial leaves to the centre for Sunday in the parish, Tom orHe went to a night Some from parish clergy, the disturbs them. , trying to find talk to. papers the and coffee, g Cenmornin parish l Shopping occasiona ganised one Saturday Belmont youngsters have been effect of its work in the suitable accommodation. dance tre on November 21, at 6 majority had been most functions. It was not so easy this night. He did not know p.m. Admission $1 per interested that such a known to literally run to community at large could After working in the time. Tom was not so anyone there. The friends. your own centre was now avail- the centre after being in- be tremendou accountant's office for 12 sure what type of accom- ly atmosphere at the car. Bring able. nts. months, Tom realised modation he should be dance at home was lack- food and refreshme One girl from a secular that he had little chance looking for. Most of ing. He found great school said many of her EVENTS ING COM uncareer his further to tliose advertised were difficulty in asking a been had Cathedral Dance com- classmates less he did more study. private hotels or board- girl for a dance and the kind of for looking deFurther soon. ing He talked to the Voca- ing houses, asking for a when he finally gathered 235 Newcastle Street, Perth issue. help offered. tional Guidance Officer very high tariff. He wan- enough courage to ask tails in next week's Employment ted a place near the one, he was knocked the in Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Office about his future office but found most back. He tried to make Phone 28 7424 Merchants Hardware and found that, to do a of the available places conversation with the commercial course of were at least four or other chaps, but they study, for practical pur- five miles from the city. were not interested in poses, he would have to He finally decided to him. IIN AID OF DIOCESE OF WEWAK— go to Melbourne. After move into a boarding DISORIENTATED BOAT APPEAL he qualified, however, house spending after To., goes to church employment opportuni- three nights in a city EXHIBITION OF every Sunday. There he ties in his town would be hotel. finds of group another limited further. His famTom finds that he is people. No one has yet ily agreed he should aim ding a very different come up to speak to him lea to prepare himself for a weeks in But as life after four better future. does not feel after Mass. He city. the support Tom Malloy is an exthey could not important in the him financially to allow he is AND OTHER WORKS ample of one of the hunmore. any ommunity him to study full-time, c of people young dreds idento it hard Old North Fremantle Presbytery he had to find a job and He finds that migrate to the city tify himself with any every year. It is not only study part-time. ALFRED RD., and STIRLING HIGHWAY Cnr. particular group. happening in Melbourne, So Tom decided to go 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Dec. 12, 13, 14. He is working in a but in every major city to the city. He has been now. A LL WORKS FOR SALE in the world. for a much bigger office Melbourne in of his work mates Most of these young month. He finds things Most people are completely disorientated in the city environment. They have lost their sense of belonging because the city down costs housing Keep your is much bigger and not by securing a reasonably priced building site. made up of one commuWe offer high lots with lovely views at They have lost their nity. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY self-importance because etc. roadt bitumen fully serviced with deep sewer, water, they no longer take an 7}% MOIRA WHITELEY (above) has set her sights from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interestto atBeach. Handy active role in commun- on Wimbledon. Modern Homes adjacent. ity affairs as they did in This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In The Wimbledon tennis title, that is. Hamersiey area. their own towns. Young Suburb And this week the young lass took a step nearer We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this people are not prepared weekly from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and goal when she was named in the four-member her payments. for the life in the city to take part in the Wilson Cup interstate comteam before they leave home. Call or send for Brochure to S.,le Agents. To make matters worse, petition in Melbourne in January. Moira, a former Loreto Convent student, wants to too few city people are to emulate her sister, Dorothy, the former State enough concerned help them integrate into Women's Open champion. LTD. R.E.I.W.A. city life. Dorothy, now Mrs. Peter Lee ,lives in Melbourne. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING Perth YCW endeavours and so January should see the reunion of the two 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE to provide accommoda- tennis sisters. PERTH. tion for young country Moira Whiteley is something of a dark horse, people coining to Perth. achieving success with the minimum of always We are dependent on Yet, she has an impressive and imposing notice. Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of their offering people Loreto the in top on years several including homes and YOU, THE record, s the Rosary Retreat House T H E Convent's championships and the State Schoolgirl OF LEADERS GROUP, making them title. 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park. welcome and involving Since leaving school, with eight Junior subjects them in basketball, foot- to her credit, she has won several under age events. ball, your dances and But more important, she recently took the State Nov. 15; ::loverdale Parish general activities. hardcourt titles and, with partner Geraldine Sawyer, Nov. 22: South Perth. State women's and Junior hardcourt doubles Church. STEP-DANCING the Nov. 28: Associates of the Sisters of the titles at Wongan Hills. TOURNEY She was in fine form when she scored successive Nov. 29: Dianella Family Group. On Friday, November wins over two of last year's Wilson Cup players in 20, at St. Patrick's Hall, available. If the Spring Tournament, victories which must have local the Fremantle, There are some individual bookings groups, selectors to include her in next year's the prompted the of one join to you would like Irish Step-Dancing 3459. side. 6 phone Sister-in-Charge on Championships will be From now till January, Moira has a tough training held. They will commence at 8 p.m. and will grind to complete. Wimbledon, here I come . . . in a few years. be followed by a film of the Step-Dancing finals SERVICE which took place in IrePERSONAL RITES land earlier this year. FULL CATHOLIC The organising commitPREMISES tee invite all interested MODERN HOURS. in spending an enjoyable PHONE— ALL E. W. (WIN) MEAD evening and assure them of a very high standard 6 3482 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 61 1158 and entertainment of culture.

YCW

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Thursday, November 12, 1970

- CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

November Thursday, 19: Folk evening and new members night, at the opclubhouse. This is an portunity for intending members to come along and try us out, and also of to enjoy an evening Transport singing. olk f from the Repatriation Building opposite the Embassy at 7.30 p.m. Fridays, 20 and 27: Tennis at Tennivale Howlett Street, ourts, C North Perth, 8-11 p.m. Transport from Repat-i n ation Building at 7.30 p.m. Saturday 21: Meet outside the trots at 7 p.m., and then after the trots we go to Decca's night club. If you don't like the trots you can go straight to Decca's at 8

THE

Pc 7,e Nine

RECORD

Social Pictorial. .

P.m. Thursday 26: If you would like to see how particleboard is made, put your name on the list at the clubhouse before the 21st. Meet at the club at 7.45 Transport from p.m. Repatriation Building at 7.30 p.m. Saturday 28: House party at 160 Esther Street, Belmont. Commencing 8 p.m. Financial Members $1.00. Non-Financial $1.50. Guys the drinks. Girls, a plate. The Catholic Social Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21. We have a clubhouse at 358 Oxford Street, Leederville with amenities for your entertainment. If you are interested conor Terry Ryan tact Maurie Caldow on 65-1260 or Mariette Harkins on 69-4857.

Pictured above are Sister M. Assumption and Sister M. Corona Sisters gained their Nursing Education Diploma at the College of Nursing, Melbourne, in 1967. They were admitted as Fellows to the College of Nursing, Australia, this year. Sister M. Assumption is on the staff at St. John of God School of Nursing, Ballarat, and Sister M. Corona, at St. John of God, Subiaco.

Come Along To The Fete THE SACRED Heart Convent, Highgate, wi l l hold its annual f ete on Saturday, November 21, at 1 p.m. The Sisters invite parents and friends to come along for a day of fun.

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I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myugovich after their recent wedding at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury. The bride, Marylyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kitchen, of Beach Road, Bunbury. Deacon Naisbett pkoto Griffin officiated.

ST. BRIGID'S WEST PERTH

ANNUAL FETE will be held in the

Convent Grounds

Mr. and Mrs. Garry McCormack, after their wedding at Our Lady of Carmel, Mullewa, recently. Maria and Garry will make their home in Wagio.

JOHN STREET WEST PERTH

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Page 1 en

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."

Thursday, November 12, 1970

Murder Condemned By Paper

India Suspends Programme

CHERUVANDOOR, India: The controversial programme of senditig VATICAN CITY'S daily newspaper, decrying the Indian girls to vocations. "cowardly murder" of Quebec Labor Minister, depleted European con. Pierre Laporte, by separatist terrorists, asserted vents has been suspended. that political violence in a democratic nation such Father Cyriac Puthenas Canada was "the pretension of extremist min- pura, director of the Nirorities to impose their will on the majority." By the Premier of mala Bhavan Secular InWestern Australia stitute, which has proLaporte's body was public demand for by by found the in trunk change by of a so long as these vided orientation and ( Hon. Sir David Brand, John R. MARTYR Mr. T. J. TONKIN car after terrorists be- were pursued along the t raining for the girls, The Minister for Air K .C.M.G., M.L.A.) Every political party, longing to a cell of the paths of democratic le- said he suspended the ( Senator Tom DrakeThe forthcoming Senprogramme following the A fortnight e ago in xcept the DOGS, accepts Front for the Liberation gality and of liberty." Brockman, D.F.C.) ate election has no bearQuebec kidnapped Those who wanted the -noise" it created in the the policy of aid for in- of ing whatever on the fate these columns, the Opposeparation of French- world press. What could be the dependent schools. There and murdered him. of the Government, but sition Leader predicted Press reports charged The FLO kidnapped speaking Canada from critical Federal was a time not so long it affords an opportunity that the Parliamentary most the Indian girls for an expression of opin- Standing Committee on Senate election in many ago when the DLP stood and threatened to execu- the rest of the country that being Public were te Laporte and Works were British would alo exploited in not reprevented ne, years from but will DLP strength occur on Novion from the electorate European convents; that f orced the Government diplomat James R. Cross pressing their views. in favour or in opposi- ject the proposal to build ember 21. if the Canadian governThe editorial, signed they were being used as and ALP to change. tion to the policy of the a causeway linking GarThe Government needs den Island with The Editor the Raimondo domestic servants and principle of equal- ment refused to meet by existing Gorton Governmainland, as the first to win this election to ity is again under attack, heavy ransom demands. Manzini, said there could subjected to other menment. The L'Osservatore Ro- be no significant differ- ial tasks instead of being stage of a proposed maintain its majority in and only increased DLP The 50-cent increase naval base. the Senate. s trength will hold the mano said: "In Canada ence between so-called received as regular memgiven in the last Budget He said, among other Without this majority, line and again force the there is no dictatorship ideological crime and bers of Religious comwas really an insult to things, that it would not it would allow a Labor- issue, so that eventual Norman civil and politi- common crime. munities. pensioners and of course be surprising if the pro- dominated "Ideological crime desc omplete equality will be cal liberties are not imSenate The Vatican admitted to a serious political blun- posal was peded. There never was troys persons as though that there had withdrawn block all Government obtained. been der. and comprehensively re- l egislation coming We also see DLP de- any ban on debate or on they were objects rather some irregularities and It has taken some time viewed, both as to con- through the House of fence and foreign policy opposition, criticism or than men." that it had initiated a for the Gouernment to cept and design. R epresentatives. being implemented by study of the issue. Both Unfortunately for Mr. recognise this but an anthe Government in the inthe Indian bishops and As Minister for Air and erests nouncement; in the week Tonkin's timing, and his of the Australian government the also We stern Australia's only end to the effect that the authority as a political people. aunched an investigal Minist er in the Federal Prime Minister had de- observer, the CommitAustralia is alert to tion. cided to increase pen- tee's report was tabled Parliament, I will be the dangers of Soviet Puthenpura Father headin g the Country sions by one dollar a in Federal Parliament penetration in the Indian said he had not been week, emphasises not the day before his article Party team in this State. Ocean. The Cockburn POPE PAUL VI has of torturing alleged poli- told by anyone to susonly the shoddy treat- appeared. The others on my Sound base is becoming condemned pend the programme, the torture tical prisoners. ment that was meted out Far from rejecting the Country Party team are a reality. Naval exercises of prisoners and attacks but admitted that Archbut also that the Gov- proposed $9 million Mrs. June wil l Since Brazil's military become a regular Bunce, a busbishop Anthony Padiyara, against public order. ernment is now appre- causeway the Commit- iness feature of West Austraregime assumed dictatorwoman whose These tortures were ial of Changanacherry, had hensive of adverse politi- tee concluded it was the early life lian life. powers almost Vietnam and describe) two was spent farm"as a widemost appropraite means ing at cal effects. N ational years ago, hundreds of asked him not to send Service are spread epidemic in Darkan, and Mr. girls "for the many p ersons of joining Garden Island Terry now being ,including any more explained by McDonnell, a 30S TATEMENT parts of the world." resent." p with the mainland. the priests and Governme lay leaders, nt as they year-old lawyer and comThe Pope expressly Father Puthenpura said The weekend anThe Committee also pany should have been years have been arrested for director. avo ided passing nouncement expressed decided that Garden Is judghe would act in the futago. Service pay and alleged subversion. the probability that the land was a suitable, and ure according to the dirc onditions are being im- ment on the authenticity PRIME CONCERN Brazilian authorities ections of his ecclesiasof various reports on Prime Minister would de- by inference—the MOST Between us, in order, proved, and there is an torture have been accused of tor, but added: lay making a statement suitable—location for a we tical superiors. believe we offer the investigation into the Deturing the prisoners. until it would coincide naval support facility in advantages "Their He said oTle group of centre fence is said. Forces Retirement of 12 years Also without citing the 25 girls had completed with the pending judg- Western Australia. perhaps not without cerBe nefit Fund. Parliamentary experinames of any country, the usual pre-departure ment on ihe national It is quite natural. ence plus Australia's commit- tain political intentions, the advantage wages case. This judg- when investigating a pub- as •a to be in a ment great country the Pope deplored "mur- t raining at the institute to Malaysia and Minister of being ment may not be hand- lic works project the involved that is S undergoin ingapore, g the derous repressions, not and that another group, particular ly, in national ed down until after the size of the proposed policy stresses was and and strains other of only against armed rebel whose departure neighbours, is decision-making, Senate elections on Nov- naval base, that the Corn. the woman's accepted by Government economic and social de- groups but towards un- scheduled for August 28, viewpoint and innocent was still awaiting the mittee should welcome on ember 21. velopment, and which armed State and national and people. population s." the widest possible pubhas hitherto None been honof this w ould To have made any anissues, and finally the call to leave for Europe. He deplored nouncement in his policy lic interest and call tot all-important voice of have happened w ithout oured by all and conalso sidered free and wise." "heavyhanded, intimidatwould evidence from interestee the responsible younger the DLP. which speech A "RECORD" IN Both Brazil and Une ing oppressions of whole The DLP was the only have indicated a soften- citizens. generation. party to mention the quay have been accusedcountnes." EVERY HOME ing in the Government's RISKS OF POLLUTION Our concern is the wel- need for conservation attitude would most cerA fter closely studying fare of all Australians, tainly have left the Prime and a drug inquiry in its Minister open to the the sometimes conflict whether they live in the 1969 policy speech. Now ing evidence of experts city or the country. charge that he was votethese are major parts of at these public hearings, catching. Our prime concern is Government and ALP it was the majority view Defeat for the The aid of the Premier of the Committee that that Australia continues policy. of New South Wales was the causeway should be t o prosper and our great notorious "more politicenlisted to break the built. Not. only has the wealth and heritage re- ians" referendum and news of the Govern- Commonwealth accepted main secure from out- the receipt tax duty were completely approved by ment's intention and it that view, but it has gone side aggression. the Australian people. is not surprising that further and stated that Responsibility is the Mr. Whitlam immediate- it intends to spend $38 For this reason, we are ly challenged the Prime million on naval support bitterly opposed to the essence of DLP policy Minister to re-assemble facilities, and that. they Labor-stated policy of and action. Legislatier Parliament in three should be in operation in Australian armed forces passes the Senate or The withdrawal from Asia. merit, not origin. weeks to ensure that the 1975. DLP has supported occapensioners will receive We cannot stress too Both the Common the extra dollar a week, wealth and the Western strongly our duty to sional good social prothe mention of which has Australian Governments such Asian neighbours as posals from the DLP in obviously been held out are acutely aware of the South Vietnam, the hon- about one-third of the Senate divisions for the purpose of pro- risks of pollution. ouring of our treaty ob- 500 since 1965. viding an election bait. The Prime Minister has ligations to the US, and The DLP believes the One must agree with announced that a Corn- most importantly, the right demonstrate to Mr. Whitlam that there monwealth office of the need to have bases in peacefully is not licence Asia to ward e off nvironmen any is no reason why Parliat will be esto disrupt normal life -.ent could not meet the tablished under the con- future aggression long SO WHAT'S COVERALL? Farmers think that week after the Senate trol of his department. before it reaches this DLP policies solve to the election to pass the nec- and the Commonwealth country. Probably the only maintenance cover for electrical appliances rural crisis are practical. essary legislation to in- would approach the TOO where you pay absolutely nothing apart from agree MANY DOUBTS and pensioners States about the formacrease pensions. a weekly sum of less than a dollar. pensions that must be tion of a National Ad We condemn Labor, taken out politics; of an overall will repair every electrical COST OF LIVING C visory Council. too, for its industrial independent tribunal television. including appliance, Mr. Whitlam has pointWe welcome this ap policy of a 35-hour week ed out that as there is proach. The State Gov at a time when we need would gear these to the every day at p.m. 10 a.m. to 10 basic wage, increasing as no physical, political or ernment is already tak our greatest productiv service — just phone. We ity it increases. your Increased constitutional reason ing steps to establish a particularly in the rural endow have no hidden charges like ment, baby bonus why a meeting of Parlia- new Ministry of Environ- sphere. and travelling, etc., which apply specialised welfare !dbour, ment should be postpon- mental Protection. We ask too: Is Labor schemes for all, includto most service contracts and even ed and redress for penSo far as the develop- to be to guarantees on new appliances. trusted on the ques- ing aborigines, will take sioners deferred. ment of Cockburn Sound tion of aid for private the edge off the desper The Gorton Govern- is concerned, every pre- s Why not look up your present contract, chools when there are ate poverty now evident ment was well aware caution is being taken read it very closely, then give us a ring. still prominent men in in seven per cent of our when the Budget was to safeguard against any its If you have no maintenance contract act now— ranks opposed to population. being introduced that possible pollution—both The DLP is the politisuch aid? switch on to Coverall. the rate of increase in et Commonwealth and cal pacemaker for all the cost of living in the State levels. We say there are far parties, and the only June quarter had been A firm of consultants too many doubts about genuine opposition to around five per cent, yet has been commissio hasty, ill-conceived govned all of Labor's policy. pensioners were given to ernment legislation. advise on the effect And, finally, we reonly a three per cent in- future port develop- mind you We have prevented the crease. that you selecments will have on the ALP from governing beted the Governme nt poliWeekly earnings will movement of water in cies in preference to cause they are untrustrise by around seven per Sound. worthy, irresponsible. Labor' s platform la eelnt in the current finanbadly led and still wretAnalysts and consult.- year. cial year. chedly divided. .g chemists are also In such circumstanct On November 21, we errying out hydrological The DLP deserves supthere was the strongest and ecological surveys of ask you to reaffirm that port because it ruts the possible case for giving I:e Sound so that any ehoice and vote for the people of Australia first. pensioners a substantial ' Am:es in its marine life .Tountry Party team—the November 21 is your increase and a mere 50 en be rapfdly coalition chance to put DLP men pin- ,Ce7ernment P 0. BOX 66 CLOVERDALE 610 CP 14 cents was indefensible. reiinted. * '' ; into the Senate for WA

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party

The Country Party

Democratic Labor Party

PRISON TORTURES SLAMMED

switch on man _ coverall's now in Perth

PHONE 24hrs.

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verall

Thursday, November 12, 1970

THE

RECORD

ONE

Page Eleven

LIVING THE LIFE OF Pastoral Themes Urgent Need For Highlighted A JAPANESE . . . Young Catholic Teachers

PART

CHALLENGE TO TEACHERS!

LOURDES, France. — with all participants in Political themes, includ- the pastoral session inmen I met in Tokyo was a company ing a call for the engage- vited to attend. The longest paper preemployee who had spent two years in ment of the Church in Australia—entirely on his own initia- the class struggle, pre- sented at the pastoral tive—learning all he could about the dominated at a three-day session, and probably the meat export trade, before returning "pastoral session" held one that evoked the to secure a good job with a big trad- by the French bishops most comment, was a reing company that handles a good deal before their annual meet- port on the condition of workers in France preof Australia's beef and mutton ex- ing. Criticised by some of pared jointly by Workports to Japan. And this man, incidentally, is one the bishops present as ers' Catholic Action, the of the most enthusiastic promoters of an "intrusion of politics," Young Christian WorkAustralia in his country, as is genial the pastoral meeting ers and the Worker placed the bishops in Priests' Mission. The Mr. Les Slade, of Perth, West Aus- joint session with lay- paper called on the tralian representative in Tokyo. men, priests, members Church to condemn the Japanese people are hospitable, al- of religious communities capitalist system. most to the point of embarrassment. and four non-Catholic "Capitalist society is A foreign visitor is usually treated o bservers. incoherent, or rather coas an honoured guest; he is wined and Position papers were herent only in the funcdined lavishly; often he is given pre- read to inform the tioning of its unique sents and entertained without any bishops of current prob- goal: pre:it, "the stateexpense being spared. lems and attitudes in a ment said. And under the company expense variety of fields, includ"We must abandon the account scheme, this can be on a scale ing labour, management, illusion that economic unheard of, cost-wise, in most coun- hospitals, adult religious expansion automatically tries. instruction and rural life. benefits the workers I am one of the few foreigners to A debate on the theme when the facts demonhave stayed with Japanese families in of faith and politics was strate that the number their own homes. Although it meant held in conjunction with of those who are mara major domestic upheaval, and in- the meeting but outside ginal or laid off conconvenience for my hosts—an ordin- its formal framework, tinues to grow." ary house is incredibly small by our standards—they were quite insulted when I offered to pay expenses. But families showed quite touching kindness and consideration: In one house, owned by a city official in a town of 350,000, a Western-style bed ( too short by at least six inches but comfortable) had hurriedly been IN THE Kimberley • Tropical climate, moved into one of the rooms. Diocese in the far north • Isolated areas, A Japanese-style breakfast, with the of Western Australia, • Difficulties of educatpiquant flavour of dried fish and soya there is an urgent need ing two cultures side sauce, is hardly palatable to a forof young Catholic teachby side. eigner broughtup on chops, sausages ers to assist the Sisters But! eggs and bacon. of St. John of God, who • One has the opportuNext morning, without a word already staff the primnity to see the North, being said, appeared piping hot eggs ary schools at Beagle • The challenge of eduand bacon. And, in addition, there was Bay Mission, Broome cating a growing Abdelicious toast (Japanese bread is and Derby. original community. rich and wholesome, better than many a home-baked loaf). These schools cater for • The experience of a lifetime. In Japan ,a friend is always a friend the Catholic children of For further informaPerhaps it is because of the strong the North and espec(accommodation, sense of obligation developed in the ially for the Aboriginal tion salaries), write to: Fr. W. population. family, the circle of friends, or the Lorenz, S.A.C., Vicar Gencompany, that make personal rela- From left: Rev. F. Wilmot (Methodist), Rev. James These young Aborigintionships figure so importantly in Doherty C.Ss.R. (Catholic), Rev. J. O'Dwyer (Catholic) al children offer the eral of the Diocese, Catholic Presbytery, Derby, this country of millions. and Rev. E. H. Thorpe (Presbyterian). challenge to any primary 6728, W.A. But this means ,too, that people teacher interested in the behave differently towards others # 04 , MPJ.N.P.^PI " growing awareness of not will whom they don't know: They the needs of equal eduhesitate to elbow you out of the way cation for all Australwhen getting on to a crowded bus or ians. The Aboriginal train. child is facing a brighter future due to the tireless COURTESY efforts and zeal of the But if friends meet, even in the pioneer teachers of A PERTH PRESBYTERIAN minister has des- early crush of a railway station, there will the North. be much polite bowing and smiling, cribed a recent ecumenical service between MONUMENTAL Catholic lay teachers Catholics and non-Catholics as "a very successful incongruous as it may seem. are offered the opportunSPECIALISTS There is a highly developed code of first attempt." ity to play your part in courtesy, duty and obligation within 483 Great Eastern The Rev. E. H. Thorpe, gathering together, ex- their future. the group. It is said the Japanese are of the South Perth Pres- ploring ways of working H'way, Redcliffe Working in the Kimoutthan group, the within happier byterian Church, said he together for the common berley Region is no easy P hone 65 3157 side it; as a member of a group, they thought the service and good. task, for there are diffifind security, and are also able to A fter Hours 67 3815 Mr. Buchanan agreed culties like: an ecumenical meeting . 4.41 , 0W,P4,41,1441.1`,###.041 cope with the many tensions of liv, 41,141," that great which differences exfollowed had ing in a country in which there is isted between various shown that the ecumenisuch pressure on space. cal movement was begin- churches but said it Naturally enough, the Japanese canning to work in some should be possible to disnot abide superiority and condescencuss them without bitterparts of the world. sion. They will, of course, not show ness. it Mr. Thorpe was host their displeasures openly, because He said it would be is not in their nature to embarrass minister at a combined rewarding to consider 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER reactions service organised by the their basically, anyone, but, how the message of will be the same as those of any other Redemptorist Fathers as Christ could be brought W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors part of the Kensington people. to the world. God's mor• For Better Paving Contact Us reforeigner Catholic Parish's Mission They soon relax if the ality was not a set of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of laxes, and many show the most de- '70 programme. rules: it was the way man Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. lightful warmth and sense of humour. Other clergy who took could live happily with not However, the visitor must part were the Rev. F. his neighbour and him We have a most modern plant including power laugh at the expense of the Japanese: Buchanan (Anglican), the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. self. uncomfortable, acutely if makes them Rev. F. Wilmot (Method Mr. Buchanan said he Estimates Submitted Free and is exceedingly bad manners. ist), the Rev. Father J believed an organic unity Country Clients please note that we have a StateOnce in Tokyo, I had difficulty in Doherty CSSR (North might come through a wide Service, and will gladl', quote on any locating a picture theatre. In my Perth Redemptorist Corn spiritual unity—a belief r equirements. limited Japanese, I asked the way. munity) and the KensingIn Christ as King of Kings sevwas I out, turned We supply at also ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand it as Although, ton parish priest, Rev. and Lord of Lords. Prompt Delivery. eral blocks away, the young man I Father J. O'Dwyer. Father Doherty said had stopped got out of his car and PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 About 120 laymen and the ecumenical movedoor the to personally me c onducted women, two Sisters of ment was a practical 4.4111\ of the theatre. St. Joseph, also took concern for the restoraIf you don't know the language, it part. tion of unity among the a If slowly. English helps to speak INSIST community. ON Christian In his address, Mr. Japanese knows English, the chances Thorpe said the you ecumeniEcumenism meant if understand only will are he cal movement needed to practically nothing to speak slowly and distinctly. be one in men's souls— the average Christian. arThe Japanese are an extremely looking forward from Catholics generally were "Fit for a King" tistic people, with a very real appre- points of common agree becoming more interestciation of beauty. This is demonstrat- ment. ed as their understanding LADIES! ed in many ways, one of which is a of the movement grew. Mr. Wilmot referred to traditional preserve to effort very real Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR In 1964 the official doctheatre and other aspects of their the Greek origin of the word ecumenical --`eciii ument on ecumenism inButchers Shops ancient culture. Catholic house the and volving meaning Kyoto of city ancient the xploring E Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions %Ilene' world and to the Church more deeply in with its temples, shrines, palaces and symbol used by the the movement, condemLoc.aions: t raditional crafts is a delight for any World Council of Chur- ned the present disunity foreigner. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET against the represented offence as an This ches. Like us "down under", the Japan- the Churci, as an ark tos- Will of Christ and a 9 11 Bcaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ese love sport. Participating, they sing bravely on the tern scandal to the teaching B. & P. BUTCHERS all go and energy expend tremendous of Our Lord. pestuous seas. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. extremely out to win. Baseball is said Father Doherty ranging from Churches THE CHEAPER FOOD MART wrestling sumo traditional popular; Orthodox Catholics had been parGreek Cnr. Cnapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 with its clashes of half naked giants the tially responsible for has millions of fans; and people who Church through to the separateness. were this entecostalists P ski-ing. go or golf play can afford it,

by Ken Coates

months in their counA fter three to like and admire come have try I the Japanese. different, of course-They are both from Westerners and from the cherry blossom, geisha and image of unt Fuji, which, somehow, Japan project abroad. s till seems to no-one in Australia or

These days, needs reminding that New Zealand Japan's gross national product is now largest in the world, behind the third Russia, but ahead of West and US he t Britain, France and ermany, G o thers. But what do we know of the Japanese people themselves? Just what they? sort of blokes are For every assertion about the Japanese, there is a contradiction. But economic success all over the world has brought them a confidence in themselves. I found them alert, perceptive, dynamic and possessing a lively awareness that makes them both interesting and challenging. I say challenging because the Japanese live in a competitive society which, itself, is geared to meet worldwide competition, and does so suecessfully. New Zealand's oft-criticised "she'll be right" attitude is something the Japanese can not possibly accept. "It must be right" to meet the market is, however, something they understand very well. The Japanese are a highly-civilised people and well-educated. They are keenly aware of the world around them, and, particularly, of their own c ountry's place in it.

AVID READERS They are great newspaper readers; there are 110 newspapers publishing 34.6 million copies a day. And television is highly-organised and technically excellent; colour TV is superb. When the Japan Air Lines jet was hi-jacked to North Korea by students. coverage was full, detailed and nationwide. While the Japanese are intensely proud of Japan and its achievements, they are also keenly interested in other countries. They have to be, for practically all raw material for their booming industrial economy are imported. There is too a desire to measure up among the advanced nations—to foot it in the top international club of rich and affluent countries. Said Prime Minister Eisaku Sato when Expo 70 opened: "We can hold the exposition as proof that the power of Japan has matured to undertake the big event of the world." I frequently heard young people say: "I would like to travel outside Japan, not to emigrate to another country, but to compare other countries with my own." For years, the Japanese have been adopting and improving foreign ideas In developing their expanding technology. But no longer can we call them mere copiers. The Toyo Kogyo company's perfection of the rotary car engine is just one of many examples of their competence.

NO HOLIDAYS

But in spite of a preoccupation over material advancement, I met many Japanese people who were eager to learn of the way of life in other countries. They asked about the individual in New Zealand, about his Philosophy, about people in Australia and how immigrants fare, of people's attitudes and our social systems. The Japanese are prepared to work a darn sight harder than many of us. Perhaps competition for jobs makes this compulsory, but there is a tendency also to finish the job in hand before knocking off for the day. "I never take holidays," one salaryman told me. "In Japan, it is not the custom; there is always too much Work to be done ,and you never know What the situation will be when you return after such a long absence." Most people are ambitious. It begins from early childhood, and continues throughout life, especially in the struggle to pass examinations and get into the "right" high school and the "right" university. Once into a top class company, the Japanese considers he has Made it", "made and will be there for life. 131.1 increasing competition and emphasis on technology and skilled manageMent may result in gradual Change. There are signs that some companies are changing from promotion on years of service, to promotion On Merit. One of the most ambitious young

Ecumenical Service Good First Attempt Says Presbyterian Minister

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

F. LISIPT ,

SONI

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 12, 1970

WOODSTUCK

by Prosper Lorre

Style is the old-timers' biggest asset JACK BENNY is one of the old time showmen for whom I have a soft spot—come to think of it, I must be soft to betray myself like that. But the thing I like about these old-timers is that they have a lot of style—and style, I think, is something lacking in a lot of modern show people. Benny, for instance, But back to old Mr. episode of Father, Dear be due to a cultural gal) and notwithstanding his Benny. I admired the re- Father (Channel 9, Mon- —the Americans may acpeculiar trademarks of laxed, un-selfconscious day 9.05 p.m.), let me tually think their stuff the fiddle and his penny- way he had his little now publicly recant. is good which might expinching, is relaxed and crack at the Switched-On It's awful. plain why they do the urbane without standing society, the Teenboppery The British make the nasty stuff so well. over his audience. ad infintium ad nause- best comedy shows by Father, Dear Father has Perhaps their appeal urn. streets when they are many very funny lines has outlived them for a Benny arrived on stage good, but when they are but already they are getdeeper reason. Perhaps in a very fashionably cut bad—wow. ting shop-soiled. And the it is because they have a coat which reached to Despite my constant actors are nauseating. genuine sense of humour. his knees and a bunch carping about the tawdiFather, played by PatI don't know, but I am of lace at his no doubt ness of American family rick Cargill, who is someprepared to believe that gnarled throat. "For all shows, situation comed- times bearable except rocked even Jack Benny's gim- of you who have just ies and the various shoot- that he looks like a cross WOODSTOCK micks probably grew out tuned in," he said, "I'm em-ups and so on, I am eyed bear too often, has the world. It was unalways conscious of a two modern daughters conventional, to say the of real habits—he pro- Jack Benny." bably is a scrooge—and "This is the With-It nagging observation. and an antique nanny un- least. Close to half a million he has just stood back, generation',' says Benny. It is thatIhave noticed der his care. well-dressed, cool and "If you want to bring that American actors in The girls looked like young men and women with a pained expres-_,ion home some of that heavy the soap-box stuff seem a couple of swingers to converged on Bethal, on his face . . . and bread, you just gotta let better than British ac- begin with but now they New York, for the three tors. Given that they are are very ordinary and day pop festival, which laughed at himself, with it all hang out." the audience, all the way Of course, having both dismal, the Ameri- less convincing every was an odd protest against war, and a symto that proverbial bank. cracked a number of wry cans seem more convinc- week. bol of peace, music and ing; they seem to live acting that were is jokes The like actually secBIG NAME SHOWS funny, the show went on the roles and are some- ond-grade provincial rep- love. M ONDAY NIGHT in its timeless, dreary what believable whereas ertory—they have that "Woodstock" is relived (Channel 7, 8.45 p.m.) way with guest artists British actors in the slightly declamatory tone in a spectacular threesaw yet another Big cheaper shows simply of voice all the time as hour technicolour film and stand-up jokes. Name special iOW. look like actors playing though they are trying to now showing at the Sinatra Nancy sang. There are more Big On Page 15, a role. make a big hit with every Grand. Name special shows on She isn't as good as her oodstock is reviewed. W ine. l The alternative obsertelevision these days old man, you might be Above: Richie Havens Father, Dear Father vation is that the poor know, even surprised to than there are snowgets sympathy but no literally bashes the flakes on my screen though she looks nicer, British actors are given more time from me. sound out of his tuneful excellent scripts and the small chortled but no I which are very many, guitar as "Woodstock" good American actors are LIVELY amount to hear the anCOMMENTARY opens. Below: Cross secindeed. given dreadful dribble. WANTED As a result, they have swer given her to recite But, of course, the abAs a lover of cricket tion of the huge crowd. question, Benny's lost a lot of glitter and t o glamour they may have "Why has your old man omination may simply as are all civilised men, once had. It is nothing in been successful for so I am greatly looking fora single week to see a long?" ward to the ABGTV's Frank Sinatra Here We living," "Clean said cricket cover this season. Go Again or some such, Miss Sinatra. However, I am hoping Barbra Striesand in Cenwith a passion that they tral Park, Johnny Cash I CHANGED MY MIND do one important thing. —IT'S AWFUL Does His Thing and two I hope they include a or three other superAFTER mentioning in commensimultaneous stars—usually in exactly a previous column that I For First Class Plumbing Services tary with the film. the same format. rather enjoyed the first Yes, yes, of course, Jim Steam and Hot Water Installations Fitzmaurice talks while the cricket is on, but it is never a convincing PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 commentary. One gets the impression he is 211 Newcastle Street, Perth watching the screen as too "so / • P or well. The ABC should have We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illa commentary, independnesses or complaints which can be relieved by ent of the television but herbal treatment. These teas are blended from y HOTEL GUIDE broadcast simultaneously t formulae which have borne the test of time and a; with the screening of the t long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, cricket. Come to think of t Peppermint—, Balm, Fennei-Tea and many others. Siibiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel it, sporting shows always / Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Health-4 rto this aggravating thing irSt Class Accommodation Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartExcellent Lounge and of running sporting film and Service ment. Accommodation with the man in the if you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 .REE HOVE DELIVERY studio saying, "Oh yes, our free detailed pamphlets. Cnr. Cambridge and thats, er, Rain Lover Phone 81 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley going along there and I rene McHenry, amyistress uhm, the grey, yes, 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Moomba Fox I think, beThe ABC will screen a series of four programmes feaTel. 82-1169 The Railton Bayswater Hotel hind him and the finish, 2 turing international artists playing music by Beethoven. In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, we can see Clear Prince Perth's Most Modern OPP. STATION Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade ; Pictured here is pianist Daniel Barenboim, world-re- has come third, yes." Temperance Hotel Music & Old Time nowned at 28. 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). ; 5 minutes walk from Boxing coverage is Dancing, St Mar-vs Cathedral The series will be broadcast on Sundays at 8.20 p.m. Friday and also a prime offender in B.B. from E7.00 Saturday. this way. Cnr. Pier I Murray Streets LES BARTTLET Prof, Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 TEL,. 71-1224 Sporting commentary, especially cricket, is part of the spell. It cannot Hotel Australia Commercie, Hotel be assumed that just seeMURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam ing it is enough. It Excellent Accommodation mod shows a great lack of Dining Service, Lunch $1 Phone Northam 49 appreciation for the finer Parking Accommodat,cn E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23-1541 points to assume this.

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BY THE SEA THIS YEAR is BeetHotel Cottesloe RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT hoven's 200th anniverFor a Healthy Holiday sary, and rejoice, the Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing ABC-TV is putting on R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADOIGAN, PrOP(10 four telecasts of Beethoven works this month. A CCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. On Sunday week, a Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff.ee, month and a day before morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking the great man's birthfacilities. $4.50 per day. day, we will see and hear TELEPHONE 21-4341' the playing of Fifth Sym- 248 HAY STREET EAST. phony by the Sydney Symphony. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Later, from Melbourne Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth' t wo concertos piano Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpet with Daniel Barenboim rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. and a violin concerto Special rates for permanent & group booking'. with Nelli Sholnikova. Great stuff for music MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND lovers. Phone 28 7566

Thursday, November 12, 1970

THE

RECORD

Birthdays

Children's World

* SUNDAY * SATURDAY ; NOVEMBER 15 21 * Debbie Dowsett, South NOVEMBER Angela Corry, New

Page Thirteen

Colour In Picture

. Tear Boys & Girls **.

Perth (12); Michael Hal- Norcia (13); Michael * vorson, Daglish (12); Blakiston, Bicton (13); * Joanne Trefry, Wembley Geraldine Harris, Wem* * (10); Gregory bley (10); Peter Bull, * Downs * Hunter, Albany week this letter because we* (12): D short (9); Judy Poole, * * Paul Murray, Moora (9)* Kianella * A udardup (12); Janet much else our so on have to *seem Catherine McAuliffe, S Mannolini, Spearwood * Como * *page. (7). (14); Paul Boland, Yok* ine (12); Elizabeth Mann, * * Because you will (or most of youl' * MONDAY Mt. Lawley (12); Geor gina Boyd, Applecross wil l ) be beginning exams very soon,* NOVEMBER 16 (9); Robert Tankey, City wish all of to you, theI like M would ichelle Sorrell, Bun*1 bury (13); Sharon Cox, Beach (10); Caroline and luck. Do make of that* sure best ;krvery Queen's Park (8); Tony Jane Taplin, Wembley *you study hard for the rest of the; Fitzgerald, City Beach ( 9). Susan Johnson. ** time left to you. And if you haven't* (10); oubleview (7); Linda *studied hard enough and realise this,; D Charlesworth, Dalwallinu *then perhaps a few prayers may help.: ( 10). *

t

CHRISTMAS COMPETITION

* *

We were once told at school to.: * TUESDAY w ork as if God didn't exist and to* NOVEMBER 17 Remember our Christ *pray as if working wouldn't do any: Imelda Ray, Armadale mas competition anlast week. good. God surely helps those who* (13); Lesley Badock, Ri- nounced CONDITIONS are as vervale Trevor f ollows: *help themselves and I personally: Tanner, (12); Scarborough There are two sections. achieving* sure way to a is this think * (10); Anne Gaunt, May- Part A-ART SECTION. * long is as wish, as in it keep-1, we lands (9); Ann Luscombe PART B *what - WRITING * Mandurah (12); Linda SECTION. *ing with what God wants for us. * Dietrich, Northam (13). In part A we ask you * Clime, Pinjarra for a picture, drawn or Once more boys and girls, the very: Meryn ( 9). painted in any medium, keep* and you I to luck will of *best the subject for which is own my in mind * prayers duryou in WEDNESDAY a Christmas Scene, takNOVEMBER 18 ing this time. en either from the New * Michelle Grant, Nolla- Testament or from your mara (13); Shannon Kin- own family life. * 4( God bless you all, near, Northam (6); Cathy For Part B, you must * Murphy, Scarborough write a story or poem. BROTHER JUNIPER* There is no restriction on .* (10). subject matter, so that you can write about any)4************************** * THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 Denise Jenkin, Claremont (11); Geialdine Sharkey, Kalgoorlie (13); K athleen Dillon, Morley ( 9); Robert Pitcher, Kar rinyup (7).

Seated next to a young girl at a dinner party an elderly man was making conversation. "You know," he said, "I have seen so many changes in my long life that I really can't keep up with them. Take the radio, for instance. It's shameful to admit it, but even now I don't really know how it works." "Honestly?" said the girl opening her eyes wide, "why, it's very easy. You just turn a knob and it comes on." * A Bishop invited to dinner was surprised to hear the young daughter of the family remark that you have to be brave to attend church these days. Bishop: Why do you say that? Daughter: Well,Iheard daddy telling mummy at Mass last Sunday that there was a big shot in the pulpit, the Canon was in the vestry, the choir murdered thp anthem, and the organist drowned the choir.

thing you wish. The age groups are: 7 and under; 8-10 years; ! and 11-13 years. Prizes will be awarded in each 18 age group, so remember your name, address and age on your entries. There is a main prize of * FRIDAY a dollar in the younger NOVEMBER 20 II 5I it, age group, and two dolAllison Taylor, Carlisle lars in each of the (14); Vicki Bates, Clover- others. .1 2 dale (9); Kayleen McCLOSING DATE for Ginn, Collie (11); Claire the competition will I• I be English, 20 Rockingham Friday, December 11, so ' ' MI (14); Lorraine Blanchett. start sending in your Cloverdale (11); Margar- entries as soon as NOOK .2. 10 you NATURE 12 et Wells. Bunbury (14); wish. .Tustin Dolin, Applecross Address your entries to 12 la (13): Francis Corbitt, BROTHER JUNIPER. SECRETARY Nollamara (8); Jan Milne Box 104 P.O., The Tuart Hill. South Perth (14). BIRD is a large African 6060. bird that looks like a hawk. It is named for CLUES ACROSS 12. Born. Commended story from our story competition. the thin spiky feathers Let's try to get to know means that he calls on 1. Instrument f o r 13. Exclamation of plea- A s Margaret Nys who wrote the story didn't name which protrude from it's him. Most of you already divine assistance so that sure. smoothing clothes. it. I have called it "The Cave". neck and resemble the know that the Pope jE what he saws will be 2. Vatican city is found quills which secretary's the spiritual leader o' without error. In other here. CLUES DOWN: Roman the Catholis- areas, however, he is not once used. 3. Instrument for shoot- 1. A wading bird. Ir infallible. This bird is found in Church, on earth. arrows. 9. Either. Although the Pope is Ethiopia, the Sudan to other words he is a re 4. To competo. 14. Part of a play or film. by the Cape of Good Hope presentative of Christ or addressed as "Your Holi5. Sick. 15. Wise old birds. ness" he has many titles, Province. In height it is earth. 6. Everything; everyone. 16.A shape. Margaret Nys (Aged 11). Christ established thi- and they are as follows: about four feet and it is 7. Abbrev. for session. 17. Measurement of discharacterised by its lone role of Pope on eartl- Bishop of Rome, Vicar One nice sunny day, my sister Carol and I 8. Abbrev. for a boy's or de- legs and tail. The secte when he said to Peter of Jesus Christ, Succestance-1760 yards. rided to go for a walk and take our lunch with us. girl's name. fish thin 18. Long tary bird prefers run- "And I say also unt - sor of the Prince of the 9.A type of poem. (plural). We set off about nine o'clock, hoping that the ning to flying. It usually thee, that thou art Peter Apostles, Supreme Pon10. An avenue or group 19. Capital of England. lays two or three dull and upon this rock I will tiff of the Universal weather would stay as it was. of trees; a small 20. First woman. white eggs spotted wt' build my Church; an,' Church, Patriarch of the Arriving at a place that suited us, we decided rust, in a bull-v w ood. 22. Noise made by sheep. the gates of hell shall no' West, Primate Of Italy, nrevail against it." Mat+ Archbishop and Metro11.We drove as fast 23. Exclamation of sur- to have our lunch quickly, then to have r. look in a tree nr nolitan of the Roman Its fnrY1 csr)nci0ni 16:18. around And that's what we did. prise . we could. The word Pope come- Province, and Sovereign frogs, insects, li-ards After walking for a while in the middle of some small tortoise'. a n d from the Latin wor-'- of the State of Vatican One day while in the mee- City. His humility in "You've been to col- shrubs and rubbish we saw a narrow opening snakes. LWe which kook”• nape jungle, the explorer ran lege," exclaimed the hor- leading downward. Carol very anxiously the face of such impresran for- burra it sorn^:imes flies father. into a tribe of cannibals rified explorer, "and you ward and From the time of &lin' sive titles is indicated in began to crawl into it. I didn't know high in the air with its who were getting ready still eat human flesh-" Pei er. Popes have exter, that he refers to himself what to do as I was a little scared, but thinking victim sad kills it to sit down to their fav dropping ' led in an unbroken l'n- as "Servant of the Ser it. "Well. yes I do." ad- that there could be gold and precious things. ourite dish. The head of Pone Paul VI. who is vents of God." to Secrel-erBecause the the tribe, surprisingly, mitted the chief; then he decided to follow her. Each pope when he is present Pone. our bird kills many snakes Spoke excellent English. added in a conciliatory Pope lives in elected is allowed to The We were scarcely in the cave when we heard it is protected in tba When questioned as to of voices outside. I became even more scared, but Cape of Good Hope pro- Rome, in an independent choose a new name to now, the reason, he admitted tone: "But Vatlefin use during his reign. Usvince, and there is a fire state known as to having spent a year at c ourse, I use a knife and Carol said they were just kids talking outside. City. The palace in which ually he chooses the found anyone for killincv a huge foot followed by an arm came suddenly Oxford. known name of an earlier pope f ork." one of these birds. Soutn he lives is often through the opening. Vatican. whom he admires. This The as African farmers someTerrified we both ran to hide. The only place I times tame the birds an(' Officially any Roman is why we have the numLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ber VI (6) after Pope could see was a bed full of old rags. "Under here," keep them for killing Catholic can be elected competition entries, should be addressed to him I shouted, and that's where we hid. none. But since the 1300's Paul's name. He is the rats. the •,-/ope has always been sixth Pope Paul. We have at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. From World Book. twenty-three popes Feeling more at ease we watched what the men chosen from among the had Most recent by the name of John in c ardinals. were doing. All of a sudden I moved and kicked the Church. "Grandpa, we had a the wall near the bed. One of the men said, "Fred, science lesson at school Popes have been Italian All the clothes that in nationality. there's someone under that bed. Go and see." My Birthday is today," said young Susan the Pope wears have a The Pope has many special meaning, and We scarcely dared to breath, when suddenly a enthusiastically. duties and powers, most probably the most imI an now..._... "You did. eh! Whs' of them spiritual, alyears of age mouse darted across the floor. "Twas just a mouse, portant of all is the was it about?" Joe," one of the men said. though he also has the re- fisherman's ring. which Name "Well, for a start, do sponsibility of adminis- represents Christ's comWith that the men left the cave. We waited for you know what happens tering the Vatican. msnd: "Follow me andI a while and we also went. But we went to the when a body is immersed A ddress When the Pope sneaks will make you fishers of "police station" and told Sergeant James that the in water?" on matters of Faith men." Matt. 4:19. said they would return at midnight. Then we men "I certainly do, Susan Morals, we believe that To be continued next ....... went home. The telephone rings." he is infallible, which week.

JUNIOR CROSSWORD.

.7 will iiii 114 All 4.. III •

all

I I

THE SECRETARY BIRD

WHO IS THE POPE!

THE CAVE

Schooi

.......

-.

• Phase fIH In the coupon above In Blia LETTERS and send It to i l rpther Juniper, "The Junior Reoord," 450 Hay Street, Perth, pa I I" *hem Your birthday oxnes around he may (vest you On WS D.

The next day at eight o'clock, Sergeant James knocked at the door. Carol answered it. "You certainly told us in time," he said, "all the small things that were stolen were hidden somewhere in that cave. Thank you." Then he handed Carol and I a ten dollar note as a reward.

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Page Fourteen

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RATE Dianella; phone 76-2344: of National Safety Coun $1.60 per single column Phone 68-2992 installations, repairs and cil Certificate. Mayfair inch ( casual). LOTTERIES ( All Hours) maintenance. Driving School. - Phone Makers of Atlas Tanks 39-1842 WISHING WELL LotterA/H: 31-3702, Contract Rates on Troughing, F!ooring, Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4: Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR HIRE application. Superbins, Swimming Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397?, Pools, Concrete Slabs PALMER'S HIRE PAINTING and Garden Curbing. SERVICE SITUATIONS WANTED AINTING P Open Sat. mornings. For all your party hiring DEATHS FLYING DOMESTICS Personalised and indiCrockery, cutlery, glass vidual attention given to EMPLOYMENT McGOWAN. Of your ware, etc. BUILDING ADDITIONS AGENCY all your painting requirecharity pray for the Cabaret tables, chairs, ments; prompt and effi and RENOVATIONS ALL SUBURBS repose of the soul of t restles, coloured lights, cient service.--John C. Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 First Class Work Florence May, departelec. urns, pie warmers, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleG uaranteed. ed this life October office hours. etc. phone 61-4349. 30. Beloved wife of Quotes without DOMESTIC EGULAR R 1250 Albany Highway, the late Neal McGowObligation. HELP: $1.00 per hour Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. MASTER PAINTER for and fares. Available half an, beloved mother of A. R. HARE all your painting 7equire- days 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or James, devoted foster ments. George Hickey. hours to suit. mother of Roma and Phone 71 5125 SALE Harold North. Sacred Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. TEMPORARY DOMESHeart of Jesus have Superior HELP: TIC SQUASH Racquets from 24 1707. mercy on her soul. SWORN casual help. Quick, com$4.95 to $20.00. Restrings PIANO TUNING petent, pleasant domesV ALUATIONS and repairs same day RHATIGAN, John Metropolitan and Country service at Wimbledon PIANO Tuning and Re- tic service: 4 hours $6.40. Joseph. Passed away additional each $1.25 Sports, 14 Bon Marche Extensive Experience in pairs. Telephone 86-2142, November 9, fond broArcade, Perth. 23-4219. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord hour. this Field. ther-in-law of Norah EVENING TEMPORARY St., Claremont. and Frank O'Loughlin Experienced HELP: WEDDING dress SSW L. J. "Laurie" and uncle of Noreen evening help for parties: and veil, $35.00, Flat 2, 8 PUBLIC NOTICE and George. May he Mackin hours $7.00. $1.50 each 4 St. Leonards Street, rest in peace. additional hour. 24-3851 CLOTHING WANTED Mosman Park. Help us to help the less Alfred RUSHTON, fortunate by sending un Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, GUEST HOUSES Horace. On October Norman 8 WemStreet, Real Estate wanted clothing, paper 30, loved husband of GERALDTON: Phone 21 backs and comics (not bley Downs 6019. Agatha, devoted father magazines, please) to the 2549, St Francis Guest of Horace, Madge, TREE lopping, shapint, House; B/B $3; ad meals DAUGHTERS OF Cyril, John, David, and removing, all prim available, tray service CHARITY. R .E.I.W.A. and Beth Janice, Ins;, lf no stairs cutting back 534 WILLIAM STREET Tony. Fond brother 8 7-1820 st rubs, also demolitior HIGHGATE. of Reg. brother-in-law w ork. prompt; free All Hours S ITUATIONS VACANT of Sylvia. 77 years For trick to call or R.I.P. Leederville Estate LADIES sell Vanda f arthel information qtr-_,ces.-Phone 65-3248. Beauty Counselor Cosmering 28-4403. Agency L.R.M. Industries. Kitt:cs in your spare time. IN MEMORIAM chens and bathrooms re 14 Marlow St., Wembley No experience necessary. PEST CONTROL Belinda. modelled, general renova 1IOPKINS, 411.4,4.410 , 0,0~4....... , ".•######## Phone Merle McGregor In loving memory of STAMP out white ants tions, repairs and main 21-8378. A/H. 61-5773. mother, dear our for good.-Contact Max- tenance.-49-4700. anniversary whose well Robinson and Phelps TEACHER middle primoccurs on November on 8-4715 for prompt serORGAN BUILDERS ary 1971. Applications Most Sacred Heart 11. vice. Authorised pest ex AND PIANO TUNERS stating qualifications to of Jesus have mercy t ermination. Sister in Charge, Corpus Member of Inter/bra on her. F. J. LARNER & CO., Christi School, Evershed EDUCA TIONAL Organ Builders & Piano FLOWERS FOR ALL Street, Myaree, Hea6154 McCORMACK. OCCASIONS Phone 30-1091 (school LEARN to speak Italian Tuners. P.O. Box 21, Mavis. In your ther A T SHORTEST NOTICE hours), 30-3354 other at the Italian Cultural Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 prayers would you times - Free Delivery Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. AH. 76-3726. Agents for kindly remember our J. W. Walker Se Sons Ltd. mother, who 65 4203. A. C. Pace. dear CAPABLE and kind lady died November 14, HOSPITALS required 1962. R.I.P. in WANTED TO BUY modern 474 FITZGERALD ST. home a few hours per OEVA HOSPflAi NORTH PERTH week, help with light do- PHONOGRAPH, Gramo( "C" Class) WILDY. Loving memLaurence, A fter Hours 25 9845 mestic work and occas- phone, Edison, old any 15 Lawley Crescent. of ories anniversary ional baby sitting for 31 condition for cash, phone Mt. Lawley whose 93-2126. t3ox 8 Kalamunyear old and new baby. occurs November 13. Superior HOME Frrm da. Apply Lot 327 ArchidaTO LET Sacred Heart of Jesus Home for M6le and mus Way, Coolbellup. have mercy on his Female Patients FURN. single room with soul Attention All Medical or without meals. Perm Fully Qualified Stair Hairdressing. Situations Vacant or temp. Close transport. LADIES Young lady to commence Versonal Supervision 01 Phone 24-6074 DEATH and BIRTH apprenticeship VI. L. Foley. P . 71-1372 not Scarb shn d NOTICES telephone SALESMAN TWO bedrooms available area. Must be good worby be lodged for young Catholic girls. ker and alert. Phone CLERK EDEN HOSPITAL. 9 Hill close to city and bus. 35-3720 all hours. FOR required for city buAl- View Road, Mt. Lawley reasonable rent. Phone MOTOR CYCLES ness with varied inter- (C Class) for Ladies. An 28-4937. ALE S AT the beginning of the ests. Absorbing and well excellent trained staff at Motor Cycles, RI-BSA T mother your times; all LARGE bed-sitter, suit term of 1971 a qualified paid position for right secondhand and will be cared for with new business person. Phone male or female teacher man. Many fringe beneSuzuki, BSA, 28-5007 will be required for fits available. Age no kindness and efficiency Triumph, Lambretta. middle primary grades barrier. Apply in writ- and in a homely atmos- Vespa and PRIVATE house, 2 rooms at C.B.C. Collie. Salary ing with references to phere; Mrs. Win Herbert 28-4937. BOX 510 this office. to let, young ladies pre- and conditions similar to persona:iy supervises the SCHOOL DRIVING ferred. 23 Todd Avenue. Government welfare of all patientsSchools. School, Como Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 MASTER Driving motor Apply to Principal. and PERSONAL f or bookings and waiting tuition car BOARDING SCHOOL P#41.4.40•0414.4.41,41411.4.~.4.1.4.11.04......4 THERE list. cycle. 28-4937. are a considerFETE? PLANNING A able number of Catholic GIRLS' Boarding School, State Wards in Catholic conducted by the Sisters Choc. Wheel Books. Institutions of Mercy, St. Aloysius and Mis4u'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. sions who School, Toodyay. Phone would benefit lo'd. 1 • 48 $1.00 by placement in a suit26-2229. able Catholic home durAvailableing the Christmas holiIt's A Must! A RECORD PRINT days. Would any Catholic RECORD In every HOME 4 50 Hay Street, Perth. family willing to act as HOME. a holiday host, please contact Mrs. SouthGET YOUR . . corrrbe, Child Welfare, 23-1921 (office hours). 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH A PPROVED ECUMENICAL

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Thursday, November 12, 1970

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

, ..1101111111IIMININIIMIANII•sr.MuleallIORMAM.. 1

FILM REVIEW / Barry Pestana

EXIT VIOLENCE ENTER PEACE, MUSIC, LOVE

They showed, too, that admiring the sincerity of " WOODSTOCK " — Crosby, Stills, Nash and their little children, and crowds, and the end re- while some were pushing Young, Arlo Guthrie, even their animals, fro- sult is a superbly pro- needles in their bodies, if left alone, they have these peace and of people. days young hree t music. Man, it was with Richie Havens, the late licked in the rain and the duced technicolour film and smoking "pot," there the organisational abil- Their way is unorthodox, Jimi Hendrix, Santana. fresh morning air. The after 120 hours of film- were more who did not. ity and intelligence to of course, but it is their it! cope with a happening way. It was their way, I must confess I strode John Sebastian, Sha Na 600-acre green lawn was as big as Woodstock. The f or like the publicity Producer Bob Maurice BEING FREE into the Grand Cinema Na, Sly and the Family their home for the near uses the multiple image half expecting a "load of Stone, Ten Years After four days. The Woodstock people production of the film it- handout states, "No one and The Who, all of e ffectively at times. But were uninhibited. There self has shown this. Wad- who was there will ever rubbish." END RESULT he overdoes it when two was no colour bar — at leigh is only 28. be the same again." It wasn't. Michael Necessities were taken NEXT WEEK: A differWadleigh's or more people were least I didn't see any on I was impressed, al" Woodstock" shows it speaking in different the film. though at times I found Black, whites, care of. There were lav- ent point of view. all. His order to his film scenes. It is a job try- browns was Like it "drag." it a and yellows mix- atories and meal booths. crew of 20 young men ing to make out what ed t oo long, for instance. freely, bathed stark- There were doctors, who, was: "Shoot what you they were saying. And I didn't like the ers in the same river or at times, were called upwant, how you want." Back to the Woodstock lake, "showered" on the on to make deliveries music, either, although They obliged. people. It has been said pathways, roamed in for the expectant moththe tennyboppers and The half a million dol- 90 p.c. of them were their birthday hippies lapped it up. suits un- ers who made the scene. lars worth of equipment "high" for most of the ashamed — judging by their sporaand nary MIXED RECEPTION stood the test of rain- time. I don't think this was dic applause during the there an inhibited THE W.A. storms and Although I couldn't rushing is true. I think that stare. film. "Woodstock" stand some of the best, music At SYMPHONY MUSIC/H.T.G. and some of the perforis an excellent study on mers, it was the music ORCH ESTRA modern behaviour. At that allowed them to worst, it is a constant vent their inner feelings. babble of noise, some of with the The hard bashing of the to supposed was hich w guitars, the virtual music. esemble r UNIVERSITY screaming of the perIt has several things formers must mean OF W.A. CHORAL going for it; it isn't a something. Maybe they documentary, for a start are so fed up with cerSOCIETY It is an analysis withNovember in Perth the musical lean month. The last concerts of the tain things in this world out comment. Viewers year have gone; there are only plans for the future. that they feel they can are left to decide for Conducted by The major musical event for Perth Catholics will take place in Sydney, protest more effectively themselves. through music. Better FRANK PROF. It portrays, in life Togetherness: keeping where not merely one but two settings of the Mass by Father Albert that than violence. like terms, fun, music CALLAWAY Lynch will be used for the yisit of the Holy Father. a way the cold. Residents of Bethal and love. It shows that were mixed in their att oday's generation, the whom se..ng and played Father Lynch has com- recorded in full, the con- both Wilde and Strauss titude toward the "beau— Presents — "now people," can cope for freedom and peace. posed at least three Masductor being one of the merely depict the total tiful people." Love? Love is por- ses in common without violence if they use and leading interpreters of depravity which evil can Like the one who said HANDEL'S trayed by the crowd of the Mass for the set their minds to it. Unsung Strauss. make of the good things they were "all high on comes in musement 400,000 to 500,000 young Saints and A the Mass of MESSIAH 'Salome' is a revolting that God has given us. pot." the form of a lisping people who came from the Holy Innocents will play (by Wilde) and a The music is amongst And the tough cop jester in odd overalls. all over the country to be used in Sydney. revolting opera but then Strauss's most brilliant who said: "They're lovewith Soloists witty exchanges and mud be at Max Yusgur's farm The last meeting of Salome herself was dia- scores, particularly in ly kids." competitions. at Bethal, New York, for the slidirtg University Music So- bolically inspired and this last climax. Margot Robertson In all, one can't help Music comes via Joan the festival. ( Soprano) ciety on Monday, NovemBaez, Joe Cocker, CounSingle men and wom- ber 23, at the T HEATRE/Colm O'Doherty Octagon Norma Hunter try Joe and the Fish. en, married couples and will be an unusual piano ( Contralto) recital by David Bollard. R obert Dawe The programme will con( Bass) sist of little-known Malcolm Potter works, mostly by major • • • ( Tenor) composers such as Liszt, Donald Johnson Bruckner and Schubert. Nothing in this farce is third voyage, the passage "WHAT THE BUTLER ( Trumpet Obligato The most unusual re- SAW" at the Playhouse remotely connected with relating to his visit to cord this week is 'Church is a farce to end all any world anybody has Tasmania. Bells' (HMV $3.95), a f arces. Think of any- ever known. Although a Also, I was unhappy WINTHROP HALL straight recording of a 6- thing you have ever young woman I know with the quality of the DEC. 17, 18, 19. bell Plain Bob and seen in a farce and Joe claims to have positive fabricated material used Grandsire Doubles and Orton has it in this identification of the mad to link periods and an 8-bell Cambridge Sur- rowdy, bawdy fast mov- psychiatrist. places. This was far too Group Bookings Nov:- . prise Major, both from ing piece of tomfoolery Actor Alan Tilvern dir- like a school's broadcast Open at— English country chur- now receiving its first ects this play. I'm in- to be acceptable to an ches in Berkshire. clined to think he put audience who would Central Box Office production in Perth. Bell-ringing is an art, his foot down a little too make the effort to attend and I t is not as clever in hard, but then the aud this kind of performance. if not an obsession, conconstruction as ience seemed to lap it up, But I must report that fined to the English its University country scene; there are "Rookery Nook", but so. in a romp like this. the small audience in atBookshop those who claim that it t hen it is more up-to- who am I to complain? tendance laughed in all is a major cause of the date in its lines and in THE the right places and VOICE OF THE A Reserve $1.70 the manner in which it drift to the towns. seemed to enjoy the E XPLORER This is the only full- sideswipes that mos+ evening. B Reserve $1.25 At the Octagon, "The length recording of bell- side-swipable of profe, bad example of this Voice of the Explorer" ringing available; its ap- sions—osychiatrY. came with actor John peal is likely to be conIn one magnificent This work from the jour- Gaden, reading an adapfined to camponologists. scene, the mad psychia- nals of the explorers, The other record is a trist, beautifully played earl ysettlers and recentcheap re-issue. (RCA Vic- by Arthur Dignam, claims ly fabricated material. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE trola $1.99) of music by a veritable hat trick, an Read by Nita Pannell, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED One entire family committed James Bailey, Neville Richard Strauss. Teede and John Gaden CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN side has the Don Juan to the asylum in one day under the direction of tone poem (Opus 20) —his own family. INSURANCE PROTECTION Tyrone Guthie. played by the Chicago GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 133 ST. And Dignum as the It is no reflection on S.O. under Fritz Reiner. M. VILES, Manager. stood Rance 21 6091 Dr. Phone POWDERS & the talents of these actBut the real interest of crazy T ABLETS stage creating a on there ors to say that I final is the found recording the PRICE 12 CENTS 'Salome' splendid image of a big this reading unsatisfacfrom scene sung by Inge Borkh game hunter with his tory. Generally speaking, For more than forty years, more people have with the same orchestra foot firmly planted on actors do not make good relied on BEX for soothing relief from pain. his imaginary brother's readers. As a rule, they and conductor. You can always depend on BEX. For For the general collec- chest and his eyes a tend to force their interwonderful relief from headache, take BEX tor, who wouldn't want gleam with thoughts of pretation into a charac—SOLE AGENTS— as directed. 'Salome', heads over mantlepieces terisation, thus obscurcomplete a & COMPANY CONNABEER R. cover BEX IS BETTER ing or distorting the conhere is the most import- or ghoulish floor 1 65 HAY SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ings. STREET, opera tent. ant part of the . i . I also felt there was serious misjudgement in the direction of the comThe pany of readers. ST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION, INC. idea seemed to be "a I NVITES YOU TO THE GRAND FEAST IN HONOUR OF laugh at any price". A ted extract from Captain Cook's journal of his

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SUNDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER, 1970 10.30 a.m. SOLEMN HIGH MASS, ST. MARY'S, C HURCH, LEEDERVILLE 3.00 p.m. PROCESSION-BENEDICTION

8 P.M. SPECTACULAR OPEN-AIR CONCERT LEEDERVILLE) ( CONVENT GROUND, ST. MARY'S CHURCH,

With TOP T.V. 5- RADIO NATIONAL ARTISTS Followed by COLOURFUL ARTISTIC FIREWORKS D ISPLAY.

LOOK . .

Sunday (Channel 2): "Something Challenge: Beautiful for God", an interview conducted by Muggeridge Malcolm with Mother Theresa of Calcutta.

LISTEN . .

7.30 (6WF. Sunday a.m.): Sacred Music; 11 a.m.: Divine Service. ( 6WN, 10.45 a.m.): Insight, The Prisons of our Heredity. Tuesday (6WN, 8.15 p.m.): W. C. Fields. A radio portrait of one of the most famous and biting humourists.

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 12, 1970

W ORLD of SPORT

RACE TALK ROD

EVANS

BLUE ARTIST, a bay POLO JANE, colt by Lepidoptic im- by Mr. and Mrs.owned Glen well to run third in the Money and trained by Swan Lake Handicap Harold Campbell, had after meeting with in- no luck at all in running terference in running. in the Fleet Welter when Owned by Bunbury com- she was checked for a mittee man Colin Green run in the straight. This and trained by Eric mare is top class and Parnham, this colt will any race she starts in HE COULD easily pass distracting to batsmen. soon return a dividend. from now on she will be But he showed against as a jockey. At 5 ft. 8 in. RUSTIC CHARM, own- hard to beat. any that the given MCC and 10 stone, WA surfer ed by Marge Treff one Fred Annersley looks sort of lively wicket his PIN MATE, owned and and trained by her husanything but an iron- volatile bowling could band Reg was having trained by Norm Fawlot snap-up of wickets. a man. . . cett impressed with his On one performance his first start in a race . . . until you see him finishing effort behind a he is already being tip- when he flashed home to on a surfboard. smart colt in Heliolight. West Australians have ped as a necessary in run second to Gay Water. This Messmate gelding This Tantrum colt will always known the abil- elusion in the Australiar was expected to run well ity of Annersley in iron- team for the first test ir. soon salute the judge and I consider he is the as he was heavily supman events. Victorians Brsibane. most promising of the ported by a smart coterLike many others, 1 are just starting to find ie of backers. feel Thomson should bE Tantrum stock to sport out. silk. Annersley has been kept away from the MCC there and selected in the first competing over LEGAL HONEY, train- WEDDING and has been given a test. ed by Colin France for big wrap-up in the press. Let's face it, Australia owner Ron Ker flashed INVITATIONS But is it little wonder has a rather blunt speed home to finish second he is able to defeat attack at the moment. to the champion mare Wide Range physically stronger opJeet. As this was a big Competitive Prices BATTING ponents? The dashing form by improvement on his preJust look at the stren- Victorians Ian Redpath vious run and he is held RECORD PRINT uous daily training pro- and Paul Sheahan, along in high esteem by his gramme he sets himself. with Bill Lawry has vir- connections, I feel sure 450 HAY ST., PERTH He swims about five tually cemented a place he will keep up the good Phone 21-2837-38 miles, paddles a surf for them in the Austral- work. ski for 10 miles and then ian team for the first covers four miles on a test. surf board. f he way I see it, Doug . * Walters and the Chappell brothers will occupy the Pictured are members of St. Mary's Convent (Leederville) team which won the CRICKET: It is becoming more other premiership B. Division of the G.S.S.A. basketball competitions. positions with GLOUCESTER PARK From left: (back row ) Pat Dowling, Marie Harris, Marie Valent, Mrs. Rigoll (coach). obvious with each match Keith Stackpole pressing by the MCC that batting them. 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). ( Front row): Teresa Valent, Julie Moran, Shel ley Barker ( capt. ), Col leen Hayden. Tartan Maid, Coastman, Brunette. by BOB ROBERTS 7.45—MT. LAWLEY ROTARY HANDICAP. Gratify, Elandrow, Poplar Hall. will be the main weapon Which isn't a bad bat- 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2) . by both sides in the ting line-up. Just Mick, Bronze Bullett, Worthy Red. forthcoming tests. But outside of these 8.50—NIGHTINGALE FOUR-YEAR -OLD The unresponsive Aus- players, who else could HANDICAP. tralian wickets appear you consider? Dark Adair, Forbes Adios, Twinkle Adios. certain to hold a lot of SPEEDWAY runs. Which means bowl9.25—NURSE '70 QUEST HANDICAP. A RECORD crowd from all parts of the South West converged into Hands ers could be in for a torStatistics showed last Chief Attain, Slick Deed, Tugman. Memorial Oval, Bunbury, to witness the South West Catholic Schools Sports rid time. year that WA had the 10.00—KID NEY FOUNDATION HANDICAP. Association's 21st annual athletic meet recently. Unless either side un- best speedway following Elanora, Bold Volo, Fair Adios. covers a "bogey" man. in Australia. Ten schools took part.' this carnival. Both of under 15, J. Platts (BunWhat the MCC have so For this reason the 10.30—ROTARY INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP. The K. D. Power these sections were dom- bury) and under 16, S. far displayed in bowling forthcoming speedway Ardcliffe, No Dill, Doubtful John. trophy for the smaller inated by the two big Treasure (Bunbury). looks rather innocuous. tests with England at The overall figures for schools was won by St. Bunbury schools, who Australia seemed little Claremont showgrounds Best Bets: JUST MICK, CHIEF ATTAIN. (Brunswick) left very little for the country schools were tal- better served until the Michael's should prove a big sucwrth 480 points from St. country children in the lied to give the final re- MCC played Victoria. cess. sult to St. Mary's (DonMary's (South Bunbury) way of trophies. Suddenly, the unorthoLast year, more than nybrook), with 712 dox Victorian fast bowl430 points. Our Lady of THE SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB In the Bishop's Trophy 20,000 saw Australia deLourdes (Dardanup) was section for boys, Marist points, St. Joseph's (Bus- er, Alan Thomson, is feat England in the first third was 352 points. Brothers (Bunbury) won selton) second with 685 being tipped as the pos- test here. competition, "rom St. Ann's (Harvey), and St. Ann's (Harvey) sible destroyer of the In this On that occasion, WA MCC this summer. the outstanding athlete and St. Joseph's (Bussel- third with 572. star Chum Taylor played t o be he!cl at Sharon Treasure, of In 28 innings for Vic- a big part in Australia's was C. Brinkman, of Pin- ton). Bunbury, clocked good toria, he has captured win. jarra, who won the unKELMSCOTT HALL Champion boy under cier-13 boys champion- 11 was D. Panizza (Bun- times in the 80, 100 and five or more wickets on Tomorrow night, Tay200 metres ,and jumped 11 occasions. ( River Road, Kelmscott) ship, breaking three long bury), under 12, G. Cartlor will be able to give He was the best fast the Australian test selecstanding records—in the ledge (Bunbury); under a record 34 ft. 111 in. in 80 metres, 100 metres 13, J. Bertelli (Bunbury); the triple jump to win bowler around last Shef- tors an indication of the coveted Rev. Dean and 200 metres. how Australia will perunder 14, J. Pelle (Bun- Smythe memorial award field Shield season. Saturday, 12th December, 1970 Thomson's windmill form in their two test under bury): 15, S. Guile The under-11 champion in the girls 'open' cham- style is in itself quite 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. matches in WA. boy in this section was (Bunbury) and under 16 pionship. Taylor will lead a WA F. Verduci, of Bruns- F. Wells (Bunbury). R. Spencer, of Marisi team against England. Featuring: 4 Bands - Including Celtic Pipe and Drum wick, who gained 40 Brothers (Bunbury) dosection I n the girls saw Band - 5 Guest Artists under-13 The points. performance good A minated the Rev. Bro. champion girl was N. St. Joseph's (Bunbury) Valentine memorial boys should the avoid him by — Bar Licensed Tickets $2 Single ( Includes Supper) win from St. Mary's Squillace, of Pinjarra, controversy that flared open championship, reDonnybrook), ( and St. Enquiries: 68 5075 or 68 1940 with A. Princi, of Brunscording convincing wins PEL-,f11. — Leederville last year when he was (Busselton). Joseph's wick, taking the under-11 in the 100, 200, 400 ( 1) beat Leederville (3) glossed over for most of years girls championship. Champion girl under metres and the high 10 sets to two in the the tests in the Eastern 'tinted and published by C-ar'es Andrew 07.1ai le• ''Record House," The Bishop's trophy 11 was T. Host (Bun- I jump. He came second in Catholic Lawn Tennis States. 150 Hay street. P?rth. W.A competition was split bury). Others were: un- the triple jump. Association's 'A' Grade The sensation of the pennants competition at, this year into a boys and der 12, H. Kukulka (Bun girls section to offset the bury); under 13, J. Blee day was the disqualifica- Robertson last Park loss of the two Collie ( Bunbury); under 14, J. tion of S. Rognetta (Har- week. (Bunbury); vey) for interference in schools not competing at Piacentini The results are: the running of the Rev. ..,allnallellaroill111111.1•11111MMINNIONINIenneellip, 'A' GRADE: Monsignor Hayes memLeederville (1) bt Leedorial boys one mile open. 20 Mabel St. He could almost cer- erville (3) 10 sets to 2. NEW SUBDIVISION - 1st RELEASE South Perth bt Leederville (2) tainly have broken the 2716 67 P AINTING CONTRACTOR record had there been Queen's Park (2) 8 sets 37 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS more race concentration. to 4. ( including 5 DUPLEX SITES) Rognetta crossed the Dianella (1) bt Queen's line in front of W. Jones Park (1) 8 sets to 4. Bounded by ( Bunbury), Jones' subseThe 'A' Grade table WICHMANN ROAD, HAIG ROAD & LOYOLA WAY quent appeal was upheld reads: by the referee and Jones These Lots will be offered for Sale on oints was given first place Leederville 16 ......... (1) WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN with R. Stevens (BunSATURDAY, 5th DECEMBER at 10.00 a.m. Leederville (1) .... 12 bury) second and J in a Marquee on the land Leederville (2) .... EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? R C onti (Donnybrook) Queen's Park (2) . .. 4 * RIVER and CITY VIEWS from some Lots Queen's Park (1) . .. 4 I f so, simply post in $10.00 or more to third. Fully serviced, including deep sewerage to all Lots The grand parade of Leederville (3) .... .... 4 Natural shade trees retained, plus large Reserve Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, all schools competing Leederville (11 again * FINANCE ARRANGED ON 10(;-- DEPOSIT was spectacular. It enwon in the 'B' Grade Perth. 6001. compassed the whole of Brochures available on request from the tournament, beat in c, the running track, an eight Queen's Park (1) AUCTIONEERS IN CONJUNCTION THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW Olympic 400 metres laysets to 4. Leederville (2) out, and was colourful. beat Dianella (1) sever sets to 5 and Pignatelb ( W.A.) (1) beat N. Fremant1P Home Building Society Building (1) 10 sets to two. 21 3370. 66 St. Geo. Ter. LTD. 23 1690. The 'B' Grade table AUTOMOTIVE 2NGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS reads:— points 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. Pignatelli .... 16 Leederville (1) ( Shell Service Station) ( Shell Service Station) 4 Leederville (2) PERTH. Phone 23 1953 BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 Queen's Park (1) . and 32 Rudloc Road Morley. Phone 76 6588 4 Dianella (1) .... 64 2377. R .E.I.W.A. Applecross Office, 775 Canning Hwy. 1111111111 11101111111b. N. Fremantle (1) 4

Diminutive Fred Is Top Iron-Man

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Bunbury Schools Dominate Bishop's Trophy Section

GALA OPENING NIGHT

LEEDERVILLE WINS

PUBLIC AUCTION ATTADALE

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