The Record Newspaper 11 February 1971

A Ztuiffor•

No. 3495

PERTH,

THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

1 1,

197

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CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND STAR IDUCATION: Looking Into The Future By Rev. Father J. Nestor Director of Catholic Education.

THE FUTURE shows great promise for Catholic schools. All of the major parties show an acknowledgement of the principle of aid to Catholic schools, some more clearly than others. The most concrete offer is that of the Liberal-Country Party coalition. Despite the fact that aid to non government schools no longer seems to be an election issue, the Premier established a new principle by promising aid, in the form of interest payments up to 6 per cent. on capital loans for all new buildings and schools. The implication is that increasing aid will become a feature of budgets r ather than of policy speeches.

whne operation and assistance ladder, This political develop- social ment will make two de- those who cannot make t o the essential task of mands on Catholic par- the fi nancial or acade- the school and not to ents: firstly, they will mic grading are depriv- social, recreational or spirting trifles. need to maintain their ed. The great need in WA awareness of the value MUST BE AWARE is to open new Catholic of Catholic schools; and Catholic parents must schools within geograsecondly, they will have to keep the needs of retain their awareness of phic and financial reach Catholic schools before the value of Catholic of the young families of Mr. Romeo Mainone (centre) with Perth Y.C.W. full-time secretary John Smith (on his left), Y.C.S. fulltransmit Medina, Rockingham, their elected parliamen- schools, and t imer Maureen Lynch and former Perth and National full-time Guido Vogels at tarians. Whatever other this awareness to the North Balqa, Hamersley, Applecross. factors may motivate parliamentarians whom R iverton and the Armatheir choice of candidat- they elect on February 20. dale corridor, Midland es on election day, the They should scrutinise Junction and the new Catholic schools issue their motives for seeking towns of the North should certainly be one. a Catholic schooling for West, and to ensure a The tide is beginning their children. If they supply of good teachers to flow strongly in fav- want their children to for all schools. our of Catholic schools. become educated ChristSENSE OF VALUES This was too little, too their funds to the rich THE DRABNESS of economic decisions All who have been en- ians, their motives will late, he said. will be possible in This with goals the coincide sector. This cost Latin gaged in the exhausting enables the gap between rich and poor America about $637 mil"This paying back and frustrating search of the Catholic school. due course with further count ries to grow. assistance debts cost Latin Amenra lion in 1963. for an alternative group- Other motives are inade- Government ing of environment, quate. Parent and Past and a proper sense of This was said by Mr. special page. Front page $1.5 billion in their 1963 Mr. Malone summed up where children an hear Pupil associations should values among the Catho- Romeo Mainone, a noted news is politics. Yet the statement. "our empire relations" and absorb the word of give their generous co- lic parents. Canadian economist, last root of politics is econ"All freight and insur- by telling a recent story God and Christian values week. He was speaking otnics. ance is controlled by the which came out of Peru. In the ordinary circumat a public function at "It is through the drab rich sector. They own "A patient in a hospistances of their lives, as Applecross. ness of economic deci- the boats flying the modthey now do in Catholic sions that the gap be- ern 'pirate flags of Pan- tal in Latin America is Mr. Mainone, Interna- tween the rich and Schools, know that no poor amian or Liberian regis- being given a blood tional Y.C.W. president sectors of the Setting equal to the Cathempire try, but the costs of transfusion. He is thinktill 1961, and former pre- continues to grow." olic school has yet been those services go into ing of the generosity of of the World Using the word "em- the accounts found. Those concerned VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI stressed sident of London the blood donor when he Youth Assembly, said. pire" to describe for quality of general turns and sees the brothe and New York Banks. of synod for topics importance the of the he t "One of the factors that world situation, Mr. Ma education know that the "This service cost the ther of the blood donor flexibility which would the world's bishops—world justice and the prob- obstructs a full view of ione added: poor sector of the Em- taking it back, and more • not our relations with the be possible in a State lems of the ministerial priesthood. pire (or just Latin Amer- from the other arm. He "The poor sector of the — Monopoly of education poor countries is our decides to leave this genica) one billion. could be possible in the In a talk to the 15economic illiteracy. We empire is facing utter erous hospital before he Catholic system. seem to hate figures, yet bankruptcy. Instead of In this kind of econom- bleeds to death. member advisory group relationships between proposing radical chang ic blood letting, the rich preparing the agenda for "This story, unfortunrich and Door are mea- es in economic relation- beachhead of the poor QUALITY IMPROVING the synod, the Pope said: ships between the rich sector defended their ately, is the story of the sured in the dry symbols these experience of "The The quality of general of tfhe tools of statis and poor sectors of the position by transferring empire." education given in Cath- last years only shows empires, the Pearson Retics. olic schools is definitely how much the [Second port comes up with the improving, at least as Vatican] Council taught THE FOLLOWING "The middle class of old chestnut of one per — measured by when it determined that are the results of the external rich countries like to dis- cent GNP transferred Performance. One of the an auspicious renewal of recent elections to the cuss politics, but econ- from rich to poor before Success stories of the whole Church de- Archbishop's Senate of omics is relegated to a 1975." West Australian education in pends to a large extent Priests:-the sixties has been the on the priestly ministry." Ex-Officio Members: dramatic increase in Most Rev. P. Quinn, V.G., the after spoke Pppe The number of girls who the 15 p:elates concluded Rev. Monsignor E. Sulhave been awarded Com- their third working ses- livan, Rev. S.V., T. Monwealth University sion here, their last for- O'Reilly, CM., Rector of Sc holarships and later mal meeting before the Seminary. STARTING with the first issue for 1971, "HosanPerformed satisfactorily synod, which is to begin na" magazine, published by the Guild of St. Pius X. itt the Elected by Diocesan level. crucial first-year on September 30 and last Priests: Revs. P. Carmody, will carry a regular Homiletic Service covering the This is in marked approximately four Contrast P. Cunningham, S. Ed- three years of the new Liturgical cycle of Mass to the fifties. weeks. wards, W. Foley, R. Healy, readings for Sundays and Holy Days. The goal of Catholic I A. Keating. Monsignor schools is to For some time, read- Mary's Cathedral. Syci"ORDINARY" produce J. Murphy, J. Nestor, J. ers of the magazine had ney, well educated known for his Christians. The Challenge of The 1971 synod will be O'Brien, J. V. O'Sullivan, the benefit of the WISS work for the Liturgy. He the future is to Produce an "ordinary" session, M. Toop, F. Walsh. Fr. was recently appointed of Commentaries .. Mar and quality of se- with members elected Cross Stanislaus C.P. to lecture in Homiletics religious eduElected by Religious from national bishops' cation for realistic in the Manly faculty. fees. Priests: Revs. V. Callamagazine spokesA The Catholic schools conferences. The United All enquiries should ghan. 0 S M . D. Hughes. man said that, in the new have been — and still are States will send four 0.M.I., R. Josephs, S.M., arrangement, directe these d to the secretary. the schools of the delegates, the maximum allowed by the synod's Joachim O'Brien, 0.F.M., would continue in con- Guild of St. Pius X, Box ‘°°"lroon man, and of the C. Ross, 0.S.M., T. War- junction with the Homil- A. MO. Sydney South. Dnor. regulations. NSW 2000. ren, C.S.s.R. etic Service. leNclbodV would want Cardinal John Dearden Heading the Service is Archbishop's Appointto offer good of Detroit, president of ments: Rev. Dean W. Dr. David Coffey, of St. L hristian education at a the PROJECT COMPASSO National Conference ttohibitive price. One of Catholic Bishops, is Browne, V F.. Rev. P. F. Patrick's College, Manly. ION BOXES are now A lso FOOD & PIE WARMERS McCrann (Financial Sec- a senior lecturer in theoOnly avai'able from The iissocated hope that all one of the three dele- retary.) logy in the Manly facul' . BAIN MARIES in P.,cord Newspaper Of with Catho- gates from the Americas He is assisted by Fr. TOASTER GRILLERS ti e,sic_hools will realise on the advisory Eke, 450 Hay Street, stock board. First meeting of the Bede Heather. also of St. iliobrgers of a socially Other LOW OVEN RANGES Perth Orders should members repre- new Senate will be at Patrick's, and a senior tionil HOTCUPBOARDS be placed immediateCatholic Ponula- sent Africa, Asia and Chapter Hall, Catholic lecturer in Sacred Scripwevelonin a school Furope, with three mem- Church Office, on Wed ly, to avoid disap. ture in the same faculty 1-9 MILLIGAN STRIET sthVesteM whichq pointment. PERM er,1 9IRANC14fS caters to bers appointed by the nesday, February 17, at Also helping is Fr. uPDer rungs of a Pope. 9.30 a.m. Barry Swift, of St.

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POPE STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF SYNOD'S TOPICS

SENATE ELECTIONS

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Page Two

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

RECORD

EDITORIAL

ARE IN WE WHEN THAT CONSCIENCE MATTER AGAIN POWER.

by C. A. O'MALLEY

• • •

THE COMING elections in W.A. will be memorable in many distinct ways. Eighteen-year-olds SHORTLY before an election, it is customary for the leader of each party to deliver his policy speech. Until recently, this will vote for the first time in a State election. More candidates than ever seek election to Parlia- speech would be very long, and would be spoken at a party m eeting. Now it is mercifully shorter, and is usually televised, ment. For the first time in its history in this but its form remains the same. The leader appeals for votes, and makes promises. State, the Democratic Labor Party contests all Liberals are trying to To read a policy stateThe appeal for votes is detail. This may suggest seats both in the Legislative Assembly and the take credit, is the work of s traightforward enough, that the thing promised ment is to learn someLegislative Council. LIBERAL investors, mostly from said is something that will thing about the party in be need little and their casting citizens of Voters have the duty as PARTY outside Australia, rather about it. But the prom- need to be done which whose name it is issued. vote after reflection and careful assessment of ises are more interesting, ever party wins the elec- But conversely, we need than of the Government. the policies and worth of the individual candid- for several reasons. In tion; and, at election to know what kind of Without this investment ates. They have a duty of being concerned and the first place, they are time, when each party is party is making the state- THE LIBERAL PARTY'S and this prosperity, the particularly now more than ever. Their vote may usually promises to do emphasising his unique- ment, if we are to read policy speech was a Government's incapacity decide life and death issues for many both born something once the party ness ,it does no harm to it intelligently. Several mixture of things that would have been apparand unborn in W.A. is in power. And yet remember that most of parties may make the would have to be done ent long ago. The Liberal Party and the Australian Labor these promises are made the work of government same promise, but the anyway, like new water It is only very recently Party have committed themselves to abortion by small parties which will continue unchanged same promise is not the supply schemes; vague that the Government has law reform, legislation of homosexuality, lessen- have no chance of win- whoever wins. But this is same if it is made by a talk about things that realised that a time of ing of penalties for drug offences and other ning an election. Ob- of no use to an elector party so small that it have not been done yet, economic expansion rewhich wondering where to cast will never be able to ful- such as the second Uni- quires active and imagimatters which affect the good of people . . . moral viously, a promise fil it. a party will never be in his vote. versity; still vaguer talk native government. matters. Are policy speeches, The United Farmers' about unspecified things In the meantime, land a position to fulfil must have parties The State Conferences of both be read differently from then, completely uninfor- and Graziers' Association like the State's first prices have risen absurdplaced these matters on the political platform of the same promise made mative? Not so. Signifi- may promise to reduce nuclear power station 13,-, atmospheric pollution their candidates seeking election. There is one by a party with a good cant information may be water and electricity ( for which, as far as we is well advanced, and vital difference between the two platforms. chance of forming the included in a policy charges in the country, know, there are no hardly anything has been speech, even if not every- but they cannot do it. plans at all ) . Announce- done for the Aborigines, The ALP State Conference has bound its Parlia- Government. mentary Members to introduce Reform and vote In the second place, thing in the speech is The same promise is not ments that at last some- except to allow them for abortion legislation, regardless of the dictates the promises give us a significant. When a party the same if it is made by thing would be done freer access to grog. On polling day, the votof individual conscience. It is Conference who very incomplete picture reverses its policy in a party which suddenly that ought to have been (as the Liberal makes it because every- done years ago, like ers may well decide to will decide how they vote. Conference will dic- of the political party some area makes party did over school aid one else is making it, slowing down the rise follow the poet's advice: leader tate the pace. The penalty for going out of line whose And always keep a hold them. Some things are a few years ago), this without the party being in building, land prices is expulsion from the Party. tells us something im- really committed to it. and keeping the air on Nurse all. The mentioned at not Conference Federal to a It is futile to point portant about the party's Everyone mentions clean; and obvious atFor fear of meeting over-ruling the State Conference decision, as by reader of Mr. Brand's strategy. Again, a change pollution this election. tempts to catch votes, something worse. policy speech will not t hen the W.A. election will be decided. To appeal discover whether any of emphasis in a party's There would have been like the announcement That is, to vote for the to the spectacle of a substantial number of ALP part of Garden Island is policy speech may be im- no pollution here if the that pensioners would Liberals, not because of P arliamentarians crossing the floor to bring down to be saved for camping portant as when the Fed- Government had exercis- travel free on city trans- their mediocre performthe Government is unreal and hypothetical. The and boating, nor will he eral Country Party ad- ed proper vigilance over port and that some ance, but because they recent history of the ALP gives no grounds for find out why work on opted the policy of stres- the past 10 years. And trifling additional assis- cannot imagine the ALP the island causeway was sing protection for sec- yet the Liberal Party is tance would be offered doing any better. hope of such an event occurring. ondary industry, in the making as many prom- to n o n-government This may be a sensible Voters are confronted with the DLP for the begun with such un- hope of widening its ises about pollution as schools. enough thing to do, as governaccustomed haste. alternative an as bid making a first time appeal among city voters. any other party! long as they do not swalment. This is a genuine bid. Their policy on The reader of Mr. And items in a policy The Premier is clearly low the Government's atSo, read the parties' abhortheir and prices education, Tonkin's policy speech statement may point to policy statements, but very much more worrural reforms, tempt to take credit for rence of any move to loosen the abortion laws, will get no hint that his serious shortcomings in don't leave it at that. ried than he was before all the good things that party has committed itchoice. all give the voter a genuine the people making the Look also at the men the last election, and is have happened during the self to extending the statement, as where the who are making these making promises far The voters must make up their own minds. past 12 years, and forget and statements. What kind harder than he did then, all the bad things that United Farmers' They must exercise their own judgment maturely abortion laws. Then again, the leaders Graziers' Association, a of men are they? Will in the hope of remain- the Government could and know who they are voting for. For years Catholics have been accused of being the sole of several different par- new political group. sug- they be able to govern? ing in office for yet an- have prevented, and did ties may make virtually gests that its rural re- How honest are they? other term. If he is suc not. (See page 3). supporters of the DLP. The voting percentages the same promise; the construction schemes be How brave? How pru- cessful, as he may well did not bear out this criticism. Liberal and ALP policies paid for with bank credit dent? How moderate? be, this will be due to If politics is the art of the possible, voters under on north-west schools —not a good idea in a Have they concealed OFFICIAL any the weaknesses of the the preferential system of voting may ensure that are almost identical in time of inflation. of their aims? Have they ALP Opposition rather NGAGEMENTS E their wishes are fully met. By looking in their concealed any restric- than to any virtues of 15-11.30 a.m. Celebrate own electorate at the candidates and seeing how LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . tions on their freedom of the Government. Red Mass opening of t hey stand as individuals on moral issues such choice? Are they likely The Liberals and their Legal Year. to fulfil their promises? Country Party allies have 21.-9.30 a.m. Celebrate a s abortion, drugs, and permissiveness, voters to preferences Will they be able to? been in office for 12 can then decide to allot their Mass and instal parish individuals and not specific parties. Only thus THE "excuserating" of Tom Hartrey and other Have they made wild years. council, Kensington. This has corresponded can they hope to bind the future Government to ALP candidates is sickening when one considers promises? 3.30 p.m. Bless new On election day we with a period of prosperprimary school and getting down to the task of ruling wisely and t he vital importance of the issues involved for vote new extensions, St. a ppropriately, rid of the cancerous thinking of Catholics, and indeed all Christians, in the forth- policy for men, not for ity for the State, but that speeches prosperity, for which the Lesmurdie. a bortion law reform in a State which has just coming State election. reached the million mark in population. The only thing that ' Don't worry, Father, if matters is what policies enough people vote for A DVERTISEMENT

NO SUPPORT FOR LABOR

TIME TO (LEAN UP HOUSE

will receive what kind of it, whoever is in power support. If less than 25 will find ways and means A Labor Government, on T.V. about reducing per cent of the voters put of achieving what to do the abortion issue low on and how to do it, as happromises to reduce costs' prices and the like. and stop inflation. How?1 Before Labor controls their list, what can any- pened in Victoria. ConWith the 35-hour a week, prices, let it control its one say if the Premier versely, if few show any Mr. Whitlam advocates?' unions, if it can. A nation (whoever he is) puts Interest, there will be no is not built on go-slow through an amendment effort made or need to How? By stopping all policies or the slogan: similar to South Austra- find a "practical soluthe strikes we have been' "Do as little as you can lia on this matter? tion." getting from the unions for the most you can get.' If the voters want legaAs a Catholic parent of and their damaging effect S uch a commodity lised abortion, then a vote school age children, I on industry and the eco- would not be free for all for Mr. Hartrey and his want to see justice done nomy? in the great Soviet Union. many "sincere Catholic" to all, not just Catholic The ALP is powerless In fact, it is not tolerated candidates is the answer. schools. As a full-time to control these unions in the workers' paradise It is not important that Trade Union official, I It was not able to stop Nor in communist con the candidate be a Catho- would also like to see a the selection of a well trolled parts of Europe lic or have a conscience Labor Government for known communist to re- Tanks and machine guns or that the Pope has pin- improvement in induspresent Australian unions subdue unionists who get ned a medal on him. The trial and other social serat the International Lab- out of hand. We had a only thing that matters vice areas. But I cannot support our Conference. To genu- sample of this recently in is the result of what is ine Labor members, this Warsaw. Only in Austra- virtually a referendum on the Chamberlain-Left Alliance, with its "Catholic" must be an embarras- lia can Red unionists defy very vital policies. Policies alone are on cover of respectability. ment and a reproach to the law—and get away trial. As for the "we'll change apathetic unionists who with it. Who can blame the the policy after you elect J. Whybeck, allowed this to happen. Wembley Downs new Government for act- us" promise, like Bill Labor must clean up its ing according to the pri Hegney,Ibelieve that acown house before we bemary percentage result tion is necessary before lieve Mr. Chamberlain's OTHER LETTERS ON of the various parties not after the election. rosy election promises PAGE 12 having agreed to the poll Once the votes are "in the cies put forward. bag," Joe Chamberlain Father Nestor (The Re- will argue (quite correctcord, February 4) raised ly) that "even the Cathoa good point about the lics support my policy, so IN EVERY PRICE RANGE practical implementation why change it?" of the DLP policy on W. Kildea, And to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. equality of education. Scarborough IF IN DOUBT . BE SURE

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HAS THE POLICY THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU! HELP THE COUNTRY PARTY TO HELP YOU . . . VOTE

E LPHICK [1] ON SAT., FEB. 20th

A. T. BRENDISH

Authorised by: 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WEST PERTH

1

Thursday, February 11, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Three

What Will The Policies Mean? The speech was addoes not propose to re- system used for State though a small one. So dressed mainly to farmduce them. elections. But the chances typical is it that it has LABOR ers, and was remarkably U.F.G.A. COUNTRY even adopted the proBut more serious than are improved in seats uninformative, even PARTY posal, used for many P ARTY any weakness in its where there are several where it dealt with the years by some other polipolicy statement are the candidates. party's rural reconstrucTHE UNITED FARM- tical parties in Australia, weaknesses in the party In this election, the THE ALP has been itself, the same weak- number COUNTRY PARTY tion policy, of which the of independent ERS' and Graziers' As- of obtaining from its T HE party spokesman gave no nesses orwhich brought an in out of origin office since 1959, candidates is larger than sociation is a newly- members a signed but undetails at all, so that the had its dated letter of resignaabout the defeat of the usual; and the recent wheat w hen the Hawke Govof ganisation farmers are really being Hawke Government 12 Senate election result formed group which has tion, which can be used and, in the half- asked to trust the Gov- ernment fell. Last elec- years ago. candidates later if a member does suggested this is a good nominated farmers, ernment. and vote with tion it came within a century since then, it Mr. Chamberlain is season for small parties in country areas. It is not speak group. his And the Country Party narrow margin of win- still State Secretary. His and for independents. seats only in the outcome of the cur- In fact, the UFGA is unhas won speech did not say some- ning, and policy on abortion, supThe DLP the of could parts expect the party has rent low prices for likely to have any memsome thing that needs to be ported by his faction, to do very well if the hopes areas other of doing In many that farm products, bers in parliament though ountry. said: that some farms, in became the ALP policy State Parliament were c isolated wins, in seats this country as in others, little powerless to bit with better been on the abortion this at the consequent party elected by the same it has where there are three or are just not profitable conference last year, method as the Senate. heavy debt loads on more candidates, cannot w rest seats from the enough to provide a good time. and, at that time, Mr. ALP. These hopes have Chamberlain made un- The DLP has given great farmers, and the unpro- be ruled out. living for their owners, Liberals or the What is more conceivprominence to agricul- fitability of many family who will need to convert been very much weakOn the other hand, to other products, or ened by the DLP's de- fair and unfounded at- ture in its policy stateable is that, in close seats tacks on Catholics. Mr. farms. with several candidates, cision to contest every the Liberals have had close down. Tonkin and most of his ment. This reflects its in success safe CP The difficulties are real the second preferences of ittle l seat; if it had decided parliamentary unusually strong bid this members enough, but the remedies voters for UFGA candiPerhaps the only inter- not to contest the elecseats. did not agree with Mr. election, as well as the proposed by the Associa dates may decide which esting in the thing Counat all, tion seriousness of the rural as seemed Victoria, the party Chamberlain, but they In tion are not well thought of the candidates for lartry Party policy speech possible before Christcrisis. And, like the other sometimes governoutvoted, were and has out. was a mention of Abori- mas, the ALP would proger parties wins the seat. party policy now com- parties, it has emphasis- Control of ed in coalition with the all prices, though ginals, Na!bably Mr. as won have the eleced road safety, pollution, this in State, but, supporting them mits to ALP, der was given the job of tion. It is unlikely, then, and education. How, then. wages and profits sounds A DVERTISEMENT it has formed coalitions saying what Mr. Court though not impossible, abortion. is the DLP's position dif attractive, but it is very only with the Liberals. had forgotten to mention. that the ALP will be in If any of them decided ferent from theirs? In difficult to achieve in between elations the R office by the end of the to oppose party policy t wo matters principally practice, and impossible two parties are often Once again, there was month to implement its by voting against abor- —education and abortion. to do it to everyone's sats trained (there have no suggestion that any- policies. isfaction, even in time of tion in parliament, they In education, every war. been quarrels over the thing needs to be done; risk would being expelcontesting of seats in Many of the policies. led from the party by Mr. party is for better priAgain, it is absurd to merely a complacent obman/ schools, this election), but they servation that things have such as those on road Chamberlain's high talk of the Government faction, another, one and c ountry and not the need safety, pollution, and and, if this happened, been going well! taxpayers t heir marriage, cf inter00llss: city schools, providing country high schools, they would be denied s chh0 for the adjust est rather than of love, and so on. But only the the resemble closely ;s not likely to end soon. If Aboriginals are bet- policies of the Govern- party endorsement next DIP has cLclared its ment of farm debts, for the only money available ter off than they were 12 election, and would lose This means that Coun- years ago (and some of ment. their seats in parliament. support fc,r equal fin- to a government, for this nee for all schools, or any other try Party policy speech them are, in some repurpose, is Then there are some Some members, no doubt, should be read as part of spects), this largely in- interesting suggestions. would make this coura- S tate and non-State. what it gets from re-Government policy, and different Government can such as the tying of car geous choice if the issue And, in the long run, venue. Further, the AssoFor not as something distinct. take no credit for it. drivers' came up, but others only equal finance or elation's suggestion that to insurance licences rather than to would prefer to vote with something near it, can its plans be financed by DARLING RANGE vehicle licences as at pre- the party and retain their enable non-State schools bank credit could only be C onservatIon sent. But these are hard- seats. And then there are to keep going. Every year highly inflationary. I NSIST ON VOTE— ly sufficient basis for a some members, like Mr. the supply of Brothers The Association doe: voter ;$0 choose one Claughton, who agree and nuns lags further be- not call itself a party, party rather than an- with the ALP's pro-abor- hind the numbers of chil- and runs its candidatec tion policy. dren to be taught, and as "a team of 20 Indepenother. F t for c King" .efl!egie • ". Then there are sugges- The party remains, then, more lay teachers must dents." In fact, it is an Rd ordinary political party, tions that seem to be in- divided against itself, and be employed. LADIES! sufficiently thought out. -.oters will need to look These teachers must Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Price control would pro- closely at their local ALP be paid salaries that a laably be patchy, un- candidates. Only candi- parish school cannot Butchers Shops popular, and ineffective dates who seem likely to a fford, unless it charges at the State level—and stand up against their fees so high that most O PTOMETR I STS Special Quotations to Schocls and Institutions this is a State election. party deserve a vote, for parents cannot pa rr 1 72a Scarborough BeaLh Road Phone 24 3543 L oc.akns: And the ALP's rural re- few voters would wish to them. If the schools are 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 schemes, support a candidate who t o be kept open ( and it construction TYLER'S SUPERMARKET R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Ocitemetri -.• like those of the UFGA, agrees with ALP policy on may not be worth the 5 11 Bcaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 would be very expensive. a matter so grave. effort, when there are B. & P. BUTCHERS well beyond the resouralternative many so Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. ces of the State treasury, means of teaching the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART unless other expenses, Faith), massive GovernCnr. rnapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 on schools and hospitals ment finance will be D.L.P. and so on, were reduced. needed. And only the And the ALP, of course DLP has declared for t his. T HE DLP has contestAn abortion, ALP policy A DVERTISEMENT ed every State election demands that its memsince 1959, when it bers of parliament vote a ssisted in removing the to extend the law to A LP Government from something like the law in South Australia. o ffice. E LECTORS ! But this does not mean The party has maximised its electoral in- that the Liberal and fluence and minimised Country parties are expenses by contesting against such a change in only those seats that the law, though some were expected to be members, including Mr. declared close and where second Brand, have preferences might de- their opposition. Both parties contain many procide the result. 4,04tia-or\ 000 Ilso*4)4064 abortion members. But in this election, a valAw.sts Only of the DLP can it i candidate has been nomibe said that it is clearly nated for every vacancy, ACC,0041 anti-abortion; after all, and the DLP is campaign"-fANIVAGS the South Australian ing, not as a corner party ' abortion law was passed but as an alternative govunder a Liberal governernment. ment, though the present BIG: ''sets exce,:s c f 'is not easy, of course, ALP government has al- S 5C. .e0C.00 — the states for a small party to win lowed it to remain un- b , c,gest building society. SAFE: Town & Country is seats under the voting changed. A uthorised Trustee Invest meat. You earn 7', p.a. interest. calculated on your daily balance. Immediate deposits and

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WEST AUSTRALIANS FOR CONFERENCE

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FLETCHER [1] ON SAT., FEB. 20th

A . T.

BRENDISH

Authorised by: 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WEST PERTH

CANBERRA City will be the venue of the third Biennial Conference of the Australian Federation of Christian Family Social Apostolate organisations next week.

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B . d —la Societv Pious," W.A. will be representThe principal speakers ed by Rev. Father P. G. will be Mr. R. Maione, B. & J. O'Reilly, Archbishop's Executive Director of Box No. P1204 GPO Pe ' 6001. Secretary, and Messrs. D. the Canadian branch of ,, :: a 7" . Say -"gs Accc, . on€ 7• 7•.t(s-estecl Lewis, H. Child, V. Hille the Apestolate, and Rex. John Cornow, I \`' and Miss M. Collopy. Father • s Present as an observer National Director of the I New Zealand Catholic will be Mrs. P. Hine. Family organisation.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

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Page Four

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

RECORD

optional tour to England and Ireland, Amsterdam and on to Italy through the Rhineland, Lucerne, Holy Week and Easter in Rome, are part of the tour. Later, Miss Rossi will THE CATHOLIC Exploration World Tour 1971 began last Sunday for 40 spend two weeks in the Galilei," "Galileo ship, Lloyd-Triestino boarded the West Australians who Holy Land on QUITO, Ecuador (NC) BOGOTA, Columbia (NC) —Catholics and Anglianother optional trip and cans in Latin America are seeking to learn more —The Quito archdiocese a t Fremantle. will j oin the Marconi at of each other and be better partners in raising the has turned over two They were embarking continent's living standards. This effort will take large tracks of land to that inEcuadorian Centre on a tour the a further step forward here on February 9-14, for Agricultural Services cludes visits to famous when delegates from each church come together. ( CESA) for distribution shrines places, an d One of the organisers February meeting, be- to more than 300 small among them being Fatima, Lourdes and Rome. of the conference, an offi- sides spreading mutual farmers in the area. They were welcomed totalling donation, The cial of the Latin Ameri- knowledge among AngliBishops cans and Catholics, "will more than 1,680 acres, is aboard by the Captain can Catholic Council (CELAM), saw deal with practical items part of the Catholic and crew of the vessel, two-year-old representatives of the hopeful signs for its suc- related to mission work, Church's cess in the high level rap- common studies of the land-reform project in shipping company who presented each with a port shown between the factors and challenges of Ecuador. spray of Australian wild Holy See and the Anglic- change in Latin America, The Church in this an Church at a recent and development pro- country has promised to flowers as a souvenir, meeting in Malta and in grammes for man in the distribute a total of and the tour courier, Miss Virginia Rossi. recent developments in area." 114,000 acres to 2,200 In Latin America, Cath- Indian farm families, Among those welcomed the United States. This comment was olics number about 210 many of whom are now was Mr. Peter Albertani, offered by Father Jorge million of 250 million living on the property. of Kenwick, who, for Mejia, an Argentine theo- people. Anglican memmany years has been emMore than 8,000 acres logian who is executive bership figures are not ployed at The Record. He already been distrisecretary of the CELAM available. Anglican have is spending his long serecumenical department. groups sponsored by the buted. vice leave on what promA fellow Argentine, Bish- Episcopal Churches in ises to be a most delightop Antonio Quarracino, the U.S. are active in Colful trip. of Axellaneda, head of ombia, Ecuador, Mexico The tour courier, Miss the CELAM ecumenical and Central America. AnRossi, one of four Ausunit, will preside at the glicans in the Caribbean tralians who will act in meeting here. lands have support mostthat capacity, was most Father Mejia said the ly from Britain. emphatic, when interTHE FIRST 1971 viewed at the Parmelia meeting of the Catholic Hotel, that personalised Women's League execu- attention would be parative was well attended. mount. Some of the branches spoke of their proposed projects for the year, and NAIROBI, Kenya (NC). — Closer ecumenical a. busy time is envisaged. ' collaboration in the development of cornmunica- The first on the calendarl tions media in Eastern Africa was called for at is the Redemptorist Mona meeting here that reviewed the communications astery Fete on Saturday, February 21. C.W.L. memactivities of Christian churches in the area. bers are asked to be on The meeting was or- teaching personnel and duty at mid-day. ganised by the social equipment. A fashion parade is communications office In addition, the meet- scheduled for March 21 of the Association of the ing said a survey should at the Subiaco Centre. Episcopal Conferences in be made to determine This will be held in aid Miss Rossi . . . dedicated to the welfare of tourists. Eastern Africa, an or- the need for an ecumeni- of the Catherine McCauganisation of Catholic cal information centre ley Centre. participating in the ed concerning the num- Athens, in which the bishops. The 23 partici- and the possibility for a world tour are young bers on their coaches touring party will return Coming C.W.L. dates:— pants from Kenya, Mal- church news service in people in their early 20's. and will have an oppor- to Australia. awi, Tanzania, Uganda Eastern Africa that February: With Father Michael tunity of meeting fellowMiss Rossi is completeand Zambia all are invol- would include links with 15 Applecross branch King, of Melbourne, travellers and becoming ly dedicated to the welved in press, radio, tele- other international news meeting St. BeneChaplain to the Explora- more acquainted with fare of the tourists and vision and audio-visual services. dict's Hall, 7.30 p.m. tion Tour, she hopes to them. seemed absolutely conactivities. The meeting also stresNedlands Branch make the trip interesting vinced that this particuThis will add interest Mr. P. Albertani The meeting proposed sed the urgent need for meeting Church Hall. and absorbingly informa- and ease to the tour. lar tour would be the that the Catholic Church communications specialTyrell Street, 12.30 "We know that people tive for all. A day in Fatima, three finest organised by Lloyd increase its participation ists in the area and said p.m. A card party fol- want a The tour will take her days in Lourdes, March Triestino travel and holiday that is in the Nairobi communi- the Church should use lows. different but yet enjoy- across the Pacific to in Paris, followed by an authorities to date. availab?p, cations training centre of scholarships 18 A card party at the able. We think this trip Panama and on to Listhe Protestant All Africa for training people in bon, where the tourists All Saints' Centre, will be stupendous." overseas, Conference of Churches. A frica and will 20 Mabel St. board different 1.30 p.m. A t 22, Miss Rossi The meeting urged that e specially in the press and proceed Myaree branch is on seems a surprising choice coaches South Perth Catholics offer funds, and broadcasting fields. tea roster from February for this task, yet her across Europe. 67 2716 D CONTRACTOR uring the sea voyage. PAINTING 15 to 19. charm, cool assurance p assengers will be briefand gracious presence Dry and Sweet left no room for doubt Altar Wines even for the most scepA DVERTISEMENT tical. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits The eldest of 10 childit complies with the requirements of Church Law ren, she was born in Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Sydney and received her THE VOCATIONS It.09. education at Loreto Col167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 811410 ter at St. George's Ter- lege, Kirribili, NSW. race, All Saints' Centre, Travelling in Europe will recommence on Monis nothing new to her. On day, February 22. the completion of her Sister Margaret Hill, studies, she went abroad of Loreto Convent, Clare- with her family and, mont, will be in attend- after much journeying WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN ance from 3.30 to 6.30 throughout the European p.m. Continent for six months EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? she took up residence at the Machiavelli Villa, If so, simply post in $10.00 or more to ATTENTION MI Florence. Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, Schools, Convents, ColThere she attended the leges, Charitable Organis- University Perth. 6001. of Florence ations—For your Raffle and became proficient in THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW Tickets see . . Italian, Renaisance LanRECORD PRINT guage and literature. She 4 50 Hay Street, Perth. became proficient also in French and Spanish during her European sojourn. Morris West, the author of The Shoes of the Fisherman, and The Devil's Advocate, a friend of the Rossi family in Sydney, invited her to Rome where she was assistant and companion to Mrs. West and family during the filming of "The Shoes of the Fisherman". Miss Rossi looked on this as merely playing the part of the eldest member of the family, a role she was well experienced in. On her return to SydFurther particulars: ney in 1967, she attended the University of SydV. Rev. Superior 0.Praem., ney and obtained her Bachelor of Arts Degree St. Norbert's Priory, last year, majoring in Economics and Italian. Kerry Downs, The main reason she is Authorised by: undertaking this position York, W.A. 6302 A. T. BRENDISH 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WEST PERTH as tour courier is that a good percentage of those

CHURCH GIVES 40 West Australians Catholics, Anglicans 1000 ACRES FOR Embark On World Tour Seek Rapport LAND REFORM

Big Year Ahead For C.W.L.

CLOSER INTER-CHURCH COLLABORATION URGED

M. G. O'Brien

SEVEN HILLS

Vocations Roster

DOOGUE'S

The Norbertine Fathers "Prepared for every good work"

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

ti VASSE ELECTORS!

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F YFE [1] ON SAT., FEB. 20th

Thursday, February 11, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Five

BISHOP RESIGNS, RETURNS TO PARISH

INVESTORS.

are based on limited drilling information and must be regarded as preliminary at this stage. The future of the find depends not only on the PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (NC).—Bishop drilling results but also Green has resigned as head of the Port Ernest on the future for platiby Mindu Speck num, which is currently Elizabeth diocese and will work as an ordinary declining in value, but priest in one of the poorest and more isolated which could rebound if parishes in the Capetown archdiocese. MARKET ours for months in Lon- were showing fleetness veloped beyond the early platinum catalysts are W ITH THE of don that there were to foot and reducing growth period when reeling under used in anti-pollution de- In a letter to the Port Elizabeth for 15 a lready heavy nurturing was reof the Gov- be serious financial re- their holdings. Southern Cross, a South years. the impactcounter infla- percussions The Minsec portfolio quired. A period of stiffer vices in motor vehicles. African Catholic weekly, following The bishop did not ernment's The Pilbara is a high cost the Australian mining reads almost like a c ompetition will en- area, and a rich lode Bishop Green expressed publicly explain his reathe news measures, tion Minerals Securities share slide. Even the "Whose Who" of the mid- courage efficiency, bene- and high prices are nec- his gratitude for the co- son for resigning, but in t hat un- current situation is re- dleweight mining sector. fiting industry in the long Ltd. operation of every priest, his letter said that he A ustraliameet its finan- garded as only the be- Kathleen Investments, term and the consumers essary for a profitable Religious, catechist and had made his reasons operation. to mining able ginning of the problem. Robe River, Thiess Hold- somewhat earlier, seminarian in the diocese known to the apostolic cial obligations was a In all this uncertainty, ings and Queensland viding some relief inprothe THE MARKET blow. and he thanked all lay delegate in South Africa, elling t Mineral Securities had Mines, in which Minsec rural sector which has Generally the short people and their orgaru Archbishop John Gordon. The Australian mar- been regarded as a bas- has large holdings, are carried secondary indus- term outlook is gloomy, sations for their loyalty The apostolic delegate has not commented on ket, which has had little tion of solidity, follow- front running companies try for so long. It is un- although long term pros- and kindness. about in the ing a number of years of in uranium, coal and fortunate that Sir John He had been bishop of the bishop's resignation. to cheer months, such as pects for stocks bore highly successful trad- iron ore. Aberfoyle, Con- McEwan, who made such past few B.H.P.. Great Boulder fortitude. with ing, culminating in the solidated Rutile and Cud- a great contribution to loss t he and W.M.C. appear as light was and gen are in the timing of its exit from top rank urnover Australia in encouraging T bright as ever. smaller than were in tin and mineral sands. industrialisation the Poseidon boom. a nd losses an oil marketing In London, It is ironical that Min- All stocks can be strong- stimulating trade with With devoloping, expected. howcrisis selling panic now ly recommended hroblems are for lonowever, sec's Japan, should not have h ever, a cautious approach New lows investment. lack of term ger related, not to a seen the need for this n the oil sector is recdeveloped. i were set for the heavy- solidity in its invest- Mineral Securities, new development. ommended. Some investheights and the lighter ments, but to poor tim- however, seems destined The Government has ment in Ampol Explorastocks were penalty for the ing, the area in which it to pay not resorted to further tion, with limited attenweight s lashed to a fraction of was previously the ack- being heavily over-com- stages of monetary con- tion to the more specunowledged master. The mitted in a tight money trol at this time. The lesa lready low levels. lative stocks such as The London reaction company failed to real- market, in which finance son of 1970, when a Bridge Oil and Vamgas was partly because the ise the brittleness of the is king. The money-lend- period of acute illiquid- is recommended. news broke at a time investment market in the ers are unlikely to be ity in the second quarter when the Rolls-Royce post boom period, and willing to see their asset shocked the building infailure had damaged in- has been caught heavily being risked in rescue dustry, has not been forconfidence. committed at a time operations. The portfolio gotten. vestment Moreover, the current There have been rum- when smaller investors will be systematically dismembered, and the re- level of the share market , 04,41,####~04.4., INPMIPONvre #4 , 11 , 11 ,04, 0.41.001/4".#•••4`41.41 sidue for shareholders, should now be causing Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set if any, will be very small some concern. The boom MADRID (NC). — The indeed. period of 1969/70 carGovernment ried prices to unrealistic Spanish INFLATION heights and a cut-back banned January's schedlatest was inevitable, but it uled observances of the Mr. Gorton's CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the would be damaging to Week of Prayer for Chrisstatement on policy GUNSMITHS LOCKSMITHS , inflation question repre- the economy if it were to tian Unity, claiming that Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced they might lead to antiCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediews Service sents a profound re- continue for too long. thinking of the problem, Australia depends hea- Government demonstracleverly cloaked in the vily on foreign invest- tions. minimising ment capital for its pros- In December, the govof guise change. The Government perity, and steady ernment imposed a nat4or acknowledged growth in capital is nec- ionwide six-month "state publicly sita " riva coetats that essary if this is to be of exception" suspending • increased taxation, es- maintained. A short civil rights. Disturbances x 134) HP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT pecially on fuel, made period of reduced capital during the trial of 16 a large contribution to inflow will do no dam- Basque separatists for FINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS the latest increase in age, and might actually murder and subversion Printed as above in the Papal colors the quarterly cost of be helpful in countering triggered the move. living figures. IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS inflation, but this canAmong the rights sus• Government expendi- not continue indefinitely. pended is that of assemReply early and avoid disappointment ture, rising more rap- The current downtrend bly. idly than productivity, must be reversed before The ban on unity week Illouvenir Promotions, has been a dominant long. observances did not halt Bo: 60, increasing factor in A reduction of AustraN.S.W. the blessing of the inter- Broadway, demand. lian interest rates to lees's', Ger; ernen'e and Children.* Kencikerchie's 1! each or $10 P411 denominational Church • High tariff levels, set world levels is a neces- of the Saviour at Las Pal- dozen. .r1 'U" Da ,-,^ent ( I enc:oeed $ Led es in an era when costs sary first step in this pro- mas, Canary Islands. The tn h.ii.i. payment ( j en:.'oeed $ Gerte• This move must cess. be in Australia were re. In full dement I j erc'oeed $ Ch . ,I,er •* blessing on January 21, and made at the first avail- was attended by latively higher Trade angwries tnvIted. Cardimarkets smaller than able opportunity. nal Jan Willebrands, of Name at present, are now rethe Vatican Secretariat kdd,ess MINING NOTES competition ducing for Promoting Christian cw: below the level neces- In a mountain of min- 'unity. goommiluimminopoismumws ...... ing reports, there h2ve sary to keep prices in Postage: ON SALE been very few from the check. explorers with any news Aus. & N.G. 12c Economists have fre- of note. A DVERTISEMENT Brit. Comm 20c that out quently pointed mounting There is higher taxation is in- evidence that many of Others 25c effective as a counter in- the smaller explorers ar.e, weapon when more concerned with flation at money saved is immed- their market image than transferred to with carrying out the iately THE RECORD OFFICE spending in the public full preliminary explorasector. Significantly, Mr. tion which is necessary C Gorton has rejected the prior to the expensive The Record will post for you, measure except in the drilling stage. area of tax concessions A.C.M.. Metals Exploraanywhere ! for new equipment, a tion and Freeport Sulphmove necessary to con- ur have increased the Send your friend's name and address, with 30c while expansion tain estimated ore reserves there is high pressure on at Mt. Keith to 215 milDer copy plus required postage, to The Record, the labour force. lion tons of 0.6 per cent 4 50 Hay Street, Perth 6000. The Government has nickel ,and the feasibilalso recognised that Aus- ity studies which will be tralian industry has de- critical for this project are under way. Carr Boyd Minerals has had further intersections of low grade nickel at Carr Boyd Rocks, but a viable lode seems as far off as ever. Minerals Gippsland has found promising intersections on its tin prospect at Zeehan. An intersection from 129 to 211 feet averaged 2.27 per Assays from cent tine. t wo further holes are awaited. Hill Minerals NL has surface indications on WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— ranging mineralisation up to 0.94 per cent nickel, 2.5 per cent copper, 21.6 dwts platinum and 43.2 dwts palladium from resampling operation at Broken Hill, and an exploratory diamond drillR ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ing programme is in progress. ELECTRICAL DEALERS North West Oil and Minerals NL and Clarence Oil have reported EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 33.1 million tons of plat4.4.4.4.#############44P#0441 ,0#4`4.041.4.4,04WINNINIIM inum ore averaging 2.5 Authorised by: dwts of platiinum from FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST A T. BRENDISH 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WEST PERTH its leases at the Pilbara, q lthough the estimates

FOR

MORE BAD NEWS

In Commemoration of First Papal Visit to Australia

UNITY WEEK BANNED

rHarry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

32 PAGE TABLOID (Hu

OFFICIAL PAPAL VISIT COLOUR SOUVENIR

NOW 30c

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MT MARSHALL ELECTORS! THE

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KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

cPHARLIN [1] ON SAT., FEB. 20th

POC:,

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THt

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

RECORD

ADVERTISEMENT

STATE ELECTION FEBRUARY 20

3 new classrooms every school day WE NEEDED ACTION ON EDUCATION THE BRAND GOVERNMENT ACTED! LET IT CONTINUE TO ACT.

VOTE

FOR TO[DAY'S CI C NEEDS 6000 new classrooms in the next 10 years. Atitt6-.

Private Schools will receive more aid for buildings. Support for P. & Cs will rise and include library books, T.V. sets, radios, duplicators, P.A. systems etc. In remote areas we wil l have a 5 year high school standard. Living-away-from-home allowances will rise.

•

A second University is being built and the new Institute of Technology will be a s big as both Universities t ogether. Despite vast student growth, class sizes have fallen steadily. Education expenditure has increased from $29 million to $104 million a year.

FOR POSTAL VOTES AND ENQUIRIES PHONE 214827 Authorised F. N. lothby 1140 Noy St , Perth

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

THE

MIDDLE-AGE PROBLEMS

RECORD

Page Seven

CATHOLIC OVER SOCIAL CLUB

YOU

TO

fight shy of a discussion where disagreement is likely. Actually, a tolerant appreciation of the differences between people adds to the richness of life.

February: 13 Mad Hatters Cabaret. Venue: RSL Hall, OxBy 3Iiriam Moir ford St., Leederville. Good conversation is a Admission: Financial THERE'S an awful lot issues of human life, and Middle-age brings certain health problems which must be considered bit like alluvial gold — members $1; non-finbe thoroughly satisfying. solved. hidden away but there ancial members 51.50. of talk these days — and Conversation isn't just for the taking. And I Girls a plate; guys women's programmes, Until recently, we had no knowledge of how to prevent degenerative "swapping ideas" — a don't think you have to drinks. set in at middle age. Even in this period, the newer knowthat political hanges candidates, adc dreadful phrase, redolent be Chesterton to 14 at 6 p.m. Mass at the a interviews, of an advertising man's savour its delights. He ledge is often shamefully disregarded. Club, 358 Oxford St., vertisers, news, commentaries, business lunch. When and others like him unLeederville. diseases are Chronic 11 Putt Putt Mini Golf. sermons and we listen, t wo personalities are doubtedly found it both Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, but dramatic, not r eally drawn towards Cost 60 cents for 36 each as delightful and as necsubtle in B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. listen, listen. insidious and other their interchange essary as fine food. With holes. Transport from stages. rst fi John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. their Repatriation Building subconAnd we talk a lot, becomes less like a game just a little bit of thought It apears a of badminton, and will and effort good converat 7.30 p.m. still exists too. scious belief come susceptible to in- the "Golden Age", might 20 Night at the New even glow and sparkle sation is a pleasure midthe about that How much do you with a life of its own. fectious diseases. dwell on the thought available to us all. Beaufort Hotel, 'Hofforties we enter old age In decreased function- that life t hink conversation is fleeting and brouhaus', 8 p.m. to aches anticipate I n real nd conversation 4,14.414,14^• .0,0#440.41,4P4P4NONIPIII,P,1141• a would rate among all al activity of any organ soon there will be no midnight. and pains. in the body, a well plan- time to do anything for 21 Beach Day at Man this? I'd say perhaps we listen to the other's people evertheless, N ned diet, with added vit- God. durah. Leaving Repat- t wo percent. Maybe less. contribution, consider it, COMMERCIAL PRINTING and reply to it. We don't not infrequently accept amins and minerals, can, So, the apostolic man Business Cards riation Building at abnormaEven in apparently con- merely take up our own these creeping remarkable or a way, rein woman is driven on10.00 a.m. making without ducive circumstances, monologue again. In this lities Letterheadstore good health. ward by the love of 95 Discussion at the Club when some friends sit way, the talk not only any effort to overcome Fortunately, many Christ that stirs within, Invoices House. Father Hickey down together, conversailluminates its subject, them with the simple people are not subject warning us to be swift in will be there to give tion can be age." Statements avoided al- but also develops our statement: It's my chronic to such condiseizing present opportuhis opinions. ComunThis is a sad and most completely by ramawareness of each other tions, so a change in the nities, "for an opportunmencing at 8 p.m. at bling anecdotes, RING 21 2837 for wise attitude, for abnor- mode of living will often ity knocks only once". gossip, and ourselves. 358 Oxford St., Leedbe not need malities airing of pet theories, Representative to call. suffice. When God takes poserville. You might have noticprejudice-swapping, facaccepted. And changes these session of a soul, it does 27 Cabaret at Sir Thom- etious The average length of vary with each indivi- not repartee, and ed how often people "IP 41141 ,041.4PMININIVVY# #. long remain inactive as Meagher Pavilion, other life has been stretched pastimes people dual—there may be em- for we have the incident Perry Lakes at 8 p.m. commonly use to avoid enormously until the otional disturbances or of our dear Mother Mary Admission guys $1.50, a real confrontation of years between 40 and 60 economic conditions. GAIL MEADE (R.A.D. C.S.T.D.) who, when the little Ingirls $1. Guys the minds and hearts. This can be the prime of life, There however are a fant incarnate became only holder of BLUE SASH for Theatrical Perth's drinks please and maturity, sort of talk is ultimately where, in our few fundamental prin- within her, arose and girls a plate. Trans- enervating Dancing, Iler new and frustratand vast experience, an ciples designed for this went with haste into the port from Repatria- ing, which is of work amount mazing a why I think DANCING SCHOOL prime of life. hill country to perform tion Building at 7.30 some can be done. people retreat into Regardless whether of charity act and of an p.m. Cnr. GRAND PROMENADE and HALL, R.S.L. results Innumerable habitual silence, while or not a chronic con- zeal — in visiting her STREET BEDFORD CRAVEN experiences have The Catholic Social some others go to the and dition is present the cousin St. Elizabeth. Club is for single people other extreme and beproved that correct nuopens There is something over 21 years of trition, containing a high food intake should be age. Our come constant chatterFEBRUARY, 1971, at 9 a.m. 20th reduced. Christian and Club Rooms at tragic in a vitamin and mineral con358 Ox- ers. requireenergy The that is fritlife, Catholic Enrclments are now being accepted for classes in ward off most ford Street are open tent, can ments of the body are tered away, with no ser- Tuesday, Cass.cal Ballet, Modern, Tapping and Acrobatics of the complaints or disThursday. FriI don't mean to imPupils prepared for R.A.D. and Commonwealth eases starting at middle- lessened at this period ious interest, with no day nights and all day ply that conversation has Examinations. age; many diseases such of life because of normal effort in it to scatter the Sunday. For further in- to be serious, intellecseeds of the good news formation, contact as Arthritis, blood pres- restricted activity. Mar- tual, heavy-going. It can Further enquiries 76 6183 Regarding diet, an was the which first carried iette Harkins (69-4857) be lesions. sure. cardiac about the most ordinpoint important to rewent she Mary as by or Terry Ryan (65-1260). ary, real and important and many others, are no longer considered hope- member is the reduction across the mountains of starchy exfoods—for of Judea, excited by the preless. Many of these conditions can be curbed or ample, bread and cereals, sence of Jesus within A DVERTISEMENT modified to permit many heavy pastries must be her. especially avoided, if years of useful, comfortAgain, how did the there is a tendency to world-wide Society of St. able life. We hear of a person overweight. Vincent de Paul originAll food should be ate? From this sneerin'r dying suddenly of heart masticated taun't of an atheist to disease. Now, this per- thoroughly son could not have been and eaten slowly . Ozanan—the Founder— Eat only the foods "If you are Christians, in perfect health. The first signs of discomfort that build health and let where are your good or pain were probably this be the goal. Let this works?" ignored or attributed to plan of eating be a lifeSo, before our soul can indigestion. The nature time programme. communicate the Divine I f we fail to take the of any disease in which to others, it must changes are taking place, correct food and added fire itself be first inflamed— allowing the body to be- vitamins the needs of and prayer is the furncome susceptible to it the body will suffer. ace. The apostolate spent have been making their Vitamin B1 deficiency middie-aged is acquired by perseverpresence felt over an in- among people, especially men, is ing in prayer with Jesus definite period. Then with and Mary. Correct nutrition can quite evident. Also, the need for cal- this warm zeal, we hope do many things for you: it can prevent these de- cium and Vitamin D to be able to help and g e.ne rat ive changes. does not diminish with love our neighbour as we Which often develop into age as was previously love ourselves. non-infectious "Oh that we might diseases thought. or cause the body to be- It is now clear to any- grow in virtue, kindliness one who will study the and grace — as Time evidence that nutrition draws its pencilled lines THE has greater constructive about our ageing face. . . of the Dower than science has growing happier in the foreseen. mellow light of sunset In conclusion: We who gold—growing sweeter, IN EVERY are in the "Prime of growing wiser, as we're HOME. Life", and preparing for growing old." Labor will curb inflation by the

OWEN HANLON for

D ALE

CLIFF HUNT for

WEST PROVINCE

SUPPORT THE CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY

"Record,

AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY

Roy Galvin (1 Co.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

g. W/4°4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 98 1-697 JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304

A RTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.

creation of o Deportment of Consumer Protection and selected items of Price Control. Greater

support for Education, including Independent Schools, Free School Books and other Education Equipment for Pupils.

TIME FOR A CHANGE ON FEBRUARY 20th

IN DALE VOTE LABOR THUS:— (Two Ballot Papers) DALE SEAT ( White Ballot Paper)

WEST PROVINCE (Pink Ballot Paper)

HUNT, J. A. TRAINER, I. R. RUSHTON, E. C.

2 3 4

HANLON, 0. J.

1

JOHNSON, R. C.

5

A BBEY,

4

J UTTE

3

SPRIGGS

2

HUNT, C.

1

Authorised by John Hawkins, 15 Crawley Road, Amadei.)

THE

Page Eight Out and about with the . .

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

RECORD

A CHANCE FOR YOUTH

DOTS AND DASHES

Maureen Billing has returned from her holidays after sunbaking by the seaside. . . . David Truslove returned from the National Keyleaders' School on Saturday 23rd. After Keyleaders' school, Dave spent by Patrick Mullally a week in Canberra. . . . Tom Morgan, alias Batman, is returning home to Victoria after spending THE EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD will cast his vote six weeks in Perth. . . . Congratulations to Chris as intelligently and maturely as any other sector Collin, newly elected president of Bedford Park, of society. . . . Don't forget the coming social weekend. Buses The unhappy situation sume alcohol on licensed leave 8.45 a.m. No. 4 carpark . . Last Sunday, is that might not be say- premises. the boys executive organised a car maintenance ing a great deal for the The two privileges might day The condition of some of our cars was very FROM February 2-5 Camp, and then went on make strange hand-mai- interesting, especially the Diocesan President's new voter. car. there will be a senior to NSW to visit the NewParties hitherto have dens, but they are sym- . . . Mirella, looking for a suntan, spent Sunday mixed camp for '5.7CS castle Summer Camp. Nominations are open succeeded in filling peo- bolic. The 18-year-old is Great news of YCS for any player wishing to ple with a big percentage entering the age group at Garden Island. We'll leave it at that. . . The leaders going into fifth grand old man of YCW (John Smith) chalked up year at Marian Lodge. publications this year.. try for a place in the of political nonsense, and that encounters with a birthday on Thursday, January 28. Happy Fifty boys and girls will Several new books are State Team to partici- consequently the occur- greater frequency another than come together to learn coming out and last pate in the coming Car- rence of a really mean- any other sector of so- birthday, John! more about the methods year's programmes have nival against South Aus- ingful vote has a low fre- ciety serious crime. Order tralia. This will take quency. revised. of YCS. There will be been The crimes of passion, talks on all phases of forms should be arriving place towards the end People accept evasive property destruction, and YCS emphasising a great- soon thus ensuring an of March and will be answers, lost promises, drug abuse see their er awareness of their early delivery of all pro- played at Perry Lakes. and sterile policies as greatest occurrence in grammes for the 1971 Nominations are called normal politics. lives. this age group . . . so the school year. for under 25 and under SPECIAL They accept, too, that 18-year -old has a greater • Recently returned Watch for more YCS from the East are West in the following issues. 21 sides and can be made elderly men can continue chance than anyone of 110c,P11 at the YCW Office, 77 St. to administer the high coming in contact with Australia's three NationGeorge's Terrace, Perth, offices of State, when or- crime. • al Executive members, or 23-4546. dinary citizens would The drug problem is Maureen Lynch, Colin DEBUTANTES Coaches are required have been made stand an extra special difficulty. Keogh of Perth, and Sue It is frightening, and to Megurk of Geraldton. FOR CATHOLIC for the two State teams. down at 65. Youth in W.A. has a an 18-year-old represents Again enquiries to the After attending the ExBALL golden opportunity to the greatest single socioecutive meeting in Melabove office. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth change all this madness. logical fear in society. wishing to bourne from December GIRLS They could well anaDespite the growing, 27 to January 1, Maureen make their debut at the Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty lyse not only the party magnitude of this probwent to the Brisbane Catholic Ball on May 3 individual but policy, the Phone 28 7424 lem, no political party Key Leaders' school and are asked to contact the Hardware Merchants candidate's acceptance of has been able to recogthen on to Toowoomba YCW Office (on 23-4546) this policy and his inter- nise it. The Government and Grafton before re- —and leave their name, pretation. certainly has made a turning home via Mel- address and phone numThey could also per- hopeless hash of it all, bourne. Cohn attended bers—as soon as poshaps study the likelihood because increasing penthe Melbourne Summer sible. of a non-party candidate alties and imposing harsh , P,P,O4s###4 , e~~~####JNPISMM,~4, r#.•#. 4 W.A.O.A. representing an elector- prison sentences is way ate in the Parliament. off the mark. O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST By doing this, and castThe political parties ing their vote according- have not had the courage 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 THE THE AL-ANON Family ly, youth could well put to lay down a clear and C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU groups of WA have set Res.: 67 1685 meaning back into our humane programme for WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY up an office at 55 Murray democratic system. effective treatment of the Street, Perth. PICNICS DANCING -oproblem. Similarly, they TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS A spokesman for the THE NEW VOTERS have been notably absent PARTIES R IVER TRIPS central services comfrom the subject of the THE political IF parties DISCUSSION NIGHTS AND THEATRE mittee said the office Increasing crime rate and interested genuinely are would be opened from Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 treatment of offenders. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon- in 18-year-olds in the Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 election, coming they The young spend more PTY. LTD. day to Friday (phone certainly haven't shown time in the streets, on 25-7528). 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER it in their campaigns. the beaches, and generThe Al-Anon Family The popular myth among ally mixing with society. ADVERTISEMENT \ N.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Groups cater for famil- the parties at present is It is the 18-25 year-old For Better Paving Contact Us ies or friends of people they must appeal to this group who look for and Legislative Assembly Elections, with drinking problems. new voter, because We would specialise benefit in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of an the enlightFebruary 20 result could be signifi- ened sociologically-mindR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. cant. !ed Government. The man for Stirling: Mat Stephens THIRD ORDER We have a most modern plant including power While they have all For the February 20 Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. OF CARMEL PLEDGED TO SUPPORT: given lip service to vot poll they have not been Estimates Submitted Free MEETING ing youth, no party seems given any special policy • Our democratic way of life and the maintenCountry Clients please note that we have a Stateinterested in designating THE THIRD Order of of appeal to their ageance of our social and moral values. wide Servic:, and will gladly quote on any Carmel will meet at the these people a place in group. In view of the requirements. • Family unit farms and to fight against the Church of the Holy In- society. fuss all the parties are corporate takeover of our land. I We also at supply ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. fant Jesus, Wellington When the 18-year-olds making about the importPrompt Delivery. Road, were Morley, ance on given of the 18-year-old, Friday, the right to • Education — recognition of its importance to February 19, at 7.30 p.m. vote last year, with it voting for the first time, PHONE: 71-1578 -- 71-1600 national progress and necessity of increased All are welcome. came the right to con- this is a great pity. Commonwealth grants.

YCW

BASKETBALL CARNIVAL

Y.C.S. NEWS

TOLLEYS BRANDY DUFFY BROS.

AL-ANON GROUPS NOW HAVE HEADQUARTERS

DULL WEEKENDS?

H. J. LILLEYMAN

F. LIST & SON

FOR THE PROTECTION OF RURAL INTERESTS AND WELFARE

YCW Reps At RYLA

Vote STEPHENS (1) for Stirling ENDORSED COUNTRY PARTY

ADVERTISEMENT

AVON ELECTORS!

Mick GAITER

THE CARMELITE ORDER

IS YOUR MAN . . . if he can't doll, NOBODY CAN!

Carmelite priests and brothers are active. They teach in secondary schools, conduct parishes, give missions and retreats. They actively set out to promote the life of prayer among lay people. The ideal of the Carmelite Order is that of prayer. This has been the tradition of the Order. In these times it inspires fellow labourers of Christ.

"Each person in the Church has his own particular service to render .

ON SAT., FEB 20th, VOTE . . .

THE CARMELITE VOCATION Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, O'Carm., Langdon Road, Winston Hills, 2153, N.S.W. Dear Father, Please send me: ( mark which ones) 1. Reading material on the Carmelite Order. 2. A regular copy of "Newsletter your from Carmel." 3. Details of how to apply to join the Order.

Name

Address

Work or School

Age

1

Y.C.W. representatives at RYLA (Rotary Youth Leadership Award). Back row: Anne Chadd (President South Bunbury Girls' Branch), Gerard Williams (Geraldton), John Tomala (President, Manjimup), Teresa Page (Secretary, Mount Barker). Front row: Elizabeth Leber ( Albany's Vice-President), John Williams (Esperance Youth Group).

G AYFER [1] rivT4

A. T. BREND1SH

Authorised by: 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WEST PERTH

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971 1100--

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Breakthrough In NZ Education

- RELIGIOUS TEACHERS ADMITTED IN STATE COLLEGES

without receiving mone- of State support of a private system and will tary return. This, he adds, is the mean more and lucre_ kind of anti-materialism money from the Governyoung people are seek- ment and less for the State schools." NEW ZEALAND has gained a major break- ing. But pressure groups Predictably the Educathrough in Catholic education. tional Institute, which apart, the move should For the first time, members or reiigious teach- represents 20,000 State mean in the long run beting orders have been admitted formally as stud- teachers, has opposed ter education for Cathoents to State teachers' colleges. the decision. It views it lic pupils in a system as "a further extension needing upgrading. Education Minister Mr. measure of commitment Brian Talboys, in an- and service that their nouncing that teaching vocation involves will ap Brothers and Sisters peal to young people. would be allowed to atThe question of dress tend the colleges, said is not yet clear, although there would be undoubt- the Sisters of Mercy have A USTRALIAN Catholic Relief has donated $3,000 ed benefits to both Relig- agreed that if necessary ious and lay students. their sisters will wear lay towards the setting-up of a family planning centre f or Tonga's 150 islands. dress. This move closely folFor some years the In his application for had 10 or more children. lows an increase in State education authorities of The solution to curb funds allowed indepen- the State put forward the grant, Bishop J. H. M. Rodgers said the cen- the population huge dent schools. the unsuitability of Re- tre was necessary be- growth was the adoption The Catholic Bishops ligious dress as the main cause Tonga was over- of the ovulation method have just acknowledged reason for barring mem- populated and imrnigra- recommended by Dr,, this in a pastoral letter bers of orders from tion to Australia and Billings. pointing out that, be- training colleges. New Zealand was out of The centre, to be based cause of the large numMinister Talboys has the question. in Nuku'alofa, will be ber of lay teachers em- said that as far as he The centre would pro- run by Dr. Leopino Folployed in Catholic prim- knows all the orders vide relief to many Cath- iski, a gynaecologist, and ary schools throughout have accepted the idea olic mothers on the his assistant, Sister M. New Zealand, the State that they wear "civilian island, many of whom Cosmas. subsidy will now mean dress", as he terms it, fees will not have to be while attending the colincreased. leges, and also when practical They point out that completing had the State not decid- training in schools. But he has apparently ed to grant an increase, fees would have had to left the door open, because he adds: "There double. bishops The have may be one or two who PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! drawn attention to the cannot depart from their RADIATORS TRANSISTORS — — JUGS — R ADIOS t raditional wear, but situation of Religious SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS CLEANERS VACUUM — IRONS teachers, who have found this is up to them." INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE NEW Catholic education dirIt increasingly difficult to live on the small an- ector Father Tom Power RECORDS nual stipend of $300 a says the move is evidSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from year, and say the State ence of a new era in edfunds will give them ucation "and an enlight$1.99 necessary relief and pos- ened one." or Give a Gift Token. sibly a small increase. He says if youth is as WATER edral is really the story bishop stumped around POWERFUL S unbeam Appliances Repair Centre The orders welcome Idealistic as we are led two men—Bishop his diocese urging the the permission given to to believe, teachers' coljets and elbow grease of are laying bare the glis- Grimes who built it, faithful to make dona- allow their students into lege students should be tening beauty of one of and Mr. Francis William tions and eventually, the teachers' colleges. Voca- impressed to see young 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK great cathedral was com- tions have not exactly people of their own genmost Petre, the architect. New Zealand's But for the tenacity of pleted at a cost of boomed, and they feel eration ready to give striking churches the Phone 61 1270 Cathedral of the Blessed Bishop Grimes, a short, £52,000. It was not until an opportunity to show their youth and vitality Sacrament in Christ- slight Englishman of im- 1920 that the building in a lay situation the to he service of others mense drive, the church was completely paid off. church. To finance the restoraAnd with a contribu- might never have been In his dealings tion, history has repeattion of $5,000 from built. Pope Paul, the restora- with others involved in ed itself in the sense that tion of the cathedral, the project, he was so a diocesan-wide appeal things has been made. But this that estimated to cost abrasive $150,000, is now as- nearly ended in disaster. time it was planned and After a trip to Europe executed by a lay comsured. in 1897 in search of mittee aided by the exA start has already money, the bishop com- pertise of a public relabeen made, largely to missioned Mr. Petre to tions firm. test techniques, and a sketch a cathedral with Many thousands of dolScots stonemason, Mr. a seating for 2.000. He Jock Cormie, is cutting, was delighted with the lars have been donated by the city's business scraping and chiselling result. community, and as well his way along the southBut from then on, the as money from most of ern wall. stubborn Bishop Grimes When it was opened refused to be guided by the diocese's Catholics, on February 12, 1905, Mr. Petre's professional non-Catholics and people the cathedral dazzled skill and advice, both as living outside New Zeathe city of Christchurch. to siting and materals. land have contributed. Christchurch. as its But, strangely, since t hen it has been left to At great cost a floating name implies, has its orfoundation was construc- igins as a church-spont ake care of itself. ted, and even then the sored settlement. But As a result, Bishop building sank slightly. though strongly Anglican Brian Ashby has under- The presence of a gas —and the Church of taken a major pro- works, brewery and rail- England cathedral domigramme of restoration, way marshalling yards nates the central square conservation and mod- only a few hundred yards —tie city has become away also took their toll fond of the Cathedral ernisation. When in Rome recent- on the building in terms of the Blessed Sacraly, the bishop talked of tons of smoke and ment with its distinctive With Pope Paul about the soot which belched over dome and outstanding the church, blackening architecture. PTO eet "We spoke of the im- stonework and speeding If the advice of the age of world poverty decay. and the question of In spite of lay opposi- architect, and others, had been heeded, it would Church buildings and tion, the bishop insisted have been built of one Poverty," Bishop Ashby on limestone for the of the many excellent said. cathedral. Poor Mr. stones available, but the "We also discussed Petre faced considerable limestone has weathered Whether a building problems because from and decayed. Should be allowed to run the day he accepted the Soon it will be restorto ruin, or whether it brief to design the has to be maintained. church until it was fin- ed to its former glory "His Holiness was very ished, he did not receive and protected against further decay. ernphatic that where you a penny. have a building, Everyone in Christyou When money for the 41‘0. have to maintain it." project ran out, the church knows the story And in the manner of of George Bernard Prime Minister of New 130Pe Leo XIII, who had Zealand, the indomitable Shaw's visit to the city. Contributed to the buildRichard John Seddon, or He asked to see the Cathing of the cathedral, "King Dick", stepped in- edral ,and was mistakenPope Paul said: "I. too, to the fray and urged ly taken to the Cathedral Will be represented." Bishop Grimes to com- of the Blessed SacraSaid Bishop Ashby: "I plete the church by issu- ment. ,Was staggered to find ing debentures secured L eading Anglicans 'hat the representation on mortgage, or by mort- later asked the distinwas to the tune of gage of lands vested in guished visitor Hello! Hello! Are you there Miss Australia? This is a little child calling you from the heart of for his Australia. I have a special request to make of you. I, and my little Bush Companions, need impression: "Magnificent, the bishop. The origin of the cathyour help. We are hungry and thirsty for the things of God, but there are not enough Religious Time and again the the best example of Sisters to come to our aid. church architecture I #4,411.#4.14P.PIPINP4IP, have seen in the SouthWon't you help us? You are ready to do and dare with true Australian generosity. Would ern Hemisphere," was you be willing to throw in your lot with the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, and his reply. come into the bush school and teach us? . Three minutes! Are you extending? . . . Then contact Vocation Advisers: The Anglicans were de41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) lighted, until they disSr. Michael or Sr. Elizabeth, Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 covered Mr. Shaw was Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. referring to the Roman St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth. 6151. Phone 67 1009. If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO Catholic cathedral! —KEN COATES.

BISHOPS BACK FAMILY PLANNING PROJECT

W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.

REPAIRS

C AMEO STUDIOS

THE

Page Ien

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 r esponsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party Country Party

Democratic Labor Parly

By the Premier of by Western Australia A. T. BRENDISH ( Hon. Sir David Brand, by undertakings Major by K .C.M.G., M.L.A.) given by the State Gov- MR. JOHN R. MARTYR The policies of the Gov- ernment for the elections Mr. T. J. TONKIN The DLP offers electors ernment and the Oppo- on February 20 clearly Everyone has the right sition a choice. Those really for next Saturday's demonstrate its determto education. It is the ob- State elections have been ination to do all it can to concerned for the State's ligation of the Commonpresented in such a way restore stability to the future, and for their wealth and States in cofamilies, will find in the that the gap between rural industries. operation, to provide DLP a completely intethem must now be apparAs stated by the State grated policy and operate educational ent to everyone. structure. Leader of the Country services which shall be The Liberal The Party aims major parties canParty, Mr. Nalder, in his available to all without at a better life for the in- policy speech, the future not match the concendividual. Our policies are of many country busin- trated DLP effort to help It is constitutionally built on the human val- esses and towns rests on the farmer. In this "State possible for the Common- ues of security, oppor- the future of the land in- on the move," the sorely wealth to provide benetunity, clean environment dustries. depressed rural sector fits to students, maintain and a happy life. So, too, does the live- must be restored to viaand liaison with the lihood of many people in bility. This State—indeed States on matters relatOn the other hand, La- the city, as well as in the the whole nation—risks ing to education and conduct educational services bor has made promises country, rest on the total economic failure if that can't possibly be strength of the rural overseas demand for our by radio and television. kept without, of course, economy. minerals ceases. Mineral The Constitution emAt the insistence of the developers must be enpowers the Common- substantial tax increases. Mr. Tonkin has singled Country Party, the Gov• couraged by security of wealth to provide buildings, equipment and ser- out the farmer for some ernment has pledged the tenure and full Governvices and train and pay of the most extraordin- following assistance to ment co-operation to expand this now vital inteachers for the educa- ary promises ever made country people: tion of present and for- in a State election. Any • Rural Reconstruction dustry. A Rural Reconstruc mer members of the attempt to carry them out BUYING VOTES t ion Board will be forces, Commonwealth would mean cutting back Both Liberal and ALP established. A commitemployees, Aborigines on hospitals, schools and tee is already being have concentrated on apsimilar essential services. and migrants. appointed to plan the peals to the "gimme" If the Commonwealth By comparison, our aid first steps for rural complex of city voters, Government would fully to farmers will continue buying votes with extrareconstruction. recognise its responsibili- to grow. What they need ties and join with the is a practical programme • Wool Stability: The ordinary promises, giving Government has pro- but passing concern tt , States in the fulfilment of reconstruction, and mised to work with the one sector that desof the nation's education- only the Federal Governfarmers and pastoral- perately needs—the votal requirements, the dis- ment is big enough to ists in devising the ers in rural districts. parities between stand- provide the funds that most effective policies ards of education at pre- will be needed. That's The DLP, in contrast, for the security and sent existing would be why the State Liberaloffers a complete prostability of removed. this imporCountry Party Governgramme to help rural intant industry. It is both Federal and ment led Australia in pre- • Defer Payments: Far dustry and towns back State Labor policy that paring a plan that the the Commonwealth es- Federal mers on Conditional to stability with very Government has Purchase land will little strain on the taxtablish an Australian backed with a first adhave their annual pay payer. The State TreaSchools' Commission to vance of $100 million. ments deferred if in sury would bear the initexamine and determine ial load, but would reMr. Tonkin has also financial difficulties. the needs of students in getiornment and non- made another weird pro- • Cheaper Electricity: coup long-term, as statuCharges for all S.E.0 tory marketing authorigovernment primary, sec- mise, to give back $6 milcountry ondary and technical lion of receipt duty colconsumers ties re-organise each rural south of Northampton industry. schools and recommend lected over two years. will be reduced to the grants which the Com- This was paid to the This meshes with DLP metropolitan monwealth should make Treasury by firms who, rate policy on decentralisain turn, collected from from November to the States to assist in 1. tion, pollution, waste and meeting the require- hundreds of thousands of HOME BUILDING crime control. If rements of all school-age customers in the prices • More sources are used to enProbate Concesof goods supplied. children on the basis of sions: The Country large capital cities, people needs and priorities. If Mr. Tonkin returns Party will seek fur- will walk off the land, There is no State the duty to those who ther substantial pro- never to return. Capital which is able to provide paid expenditure necessary to bate reductions. it, how will these out of its own funds firms ever find a way of • Education Allowances: solve eventual traffic, polsufficient to enable the returning Living - away - from lution and crime probit to their cusrequirements of all tomers? home allowances for lems in over-large cities school-age children to be country students will Is better spent now on met. DODGING be increased by $50 a decentralisation and deAn example currently service year—to $80 a year in velopment of RESPONSIBILITY under notice emphasises the north of the State ports. I t's not surprising that in our own State. In and to $70 a year else yesterday's "The West therefore, that the OppoThe DLP undertakes to where. Australian" appeared a sition Leader proposes to • Grants give all children equality to Local Authfull page advertisement dodge the responsibility education—a i n n overall orities: Grants totallfor the Liberal Party in of being Treasurer if he policy that neither of the ing up to £1 million a which it was stated there becomes Premier. year will be made to other parties, with their would be 6,000 new classOn Probate, Labor Prohelp local authorities piecemeal promises, can rooms in the next ten mises to exempt the famwith financial prob- or will match. years and private schools ily home. We thought lems. Only the DLP underwould receive more aid about doing the same • New Darns: New dams takes to help the distressfor buildings. However, some time ago. But we are planned to enable ed mother-to-be, to bear in Meekatharra, two ad- found if you just applied the Comprehensive her child with dignity, as ditimal classrooms are this to the home itself, Water Scheme to be befits every Australian. badly needed and were you did a lot of people extended. The Party The pro-abortion ALP promised for the opening harm. ofwill urge the exten- fers the distressed woman of schools on Monday sion of the key-dams nothing except For example, a couple last. There is no sign of the deprogramme into other struction of her these being provided and who have lived in their unborn a family reas. home all of their child. the parents have been inMaintenance formed they will get lives may decide to sell • Road Tax: The Party will BETTER STATE them "when funds are it and live in a small flat. continue to look for a Because they now have The DLP has nothing to available". satisfactory alterna- hide in its abortion polFor the purpose of the money and not the tive to the road main- icy, unlike the strengthening ALP which, Western home, the money could tenance tax. while dedicated to legalAustralia's case for Com- be subject to Probate. • Country Housing: It ising this monwealth aid for edu- We have overcome this abomination, will also seek an im- does not cation and ensuring top by granting Probate exmention it in its provement in housing policy and binds each priority for it, we pro- emption up to $28,500— finance for farmers, pose that the Premier plus $5,000 for each demember (Catholic or including the possible will administer the de- pendant child. otherwise) to support it. alloc ation of Commonpartment. wealth State housing The Liberal Party agrees AVERAGE We shall provide free funds. In principle with legalisThis more than covers school books to all primary school children the average family home. • Grain Alcohol: The ed abortion, but does not Party will also pro- bind individual members throughout the State In fact, it pretty well covvide additional agricul- to vote for it. The last and enable trainee teach- ers most of the average tural research requir- vote showed that many ers to meet the require- family estates, including ed for the investiga- Liberals would not supments of their bonds by all other assets. And it tion of grain alcohol port it—the DLP enteaching in either gov- does it more fairly. courages this stand. prospects. Our policies have been ernment or non-governresponsible for the greatment schools. The Government has The State does not Within the limits of est period of develop- also undertaken to make want a Chamberlain -Labthe State has $10 million available for or government our financial resources ment of memwe shall do our utmost known. They have creat- home bending and to im- bers who go along with to give equality of op- ed 140,000 new jobs, and pfiement key proposat5 , policies that outrage their portunity to all school will add another 200,000 recommended recently 'consciences. A vote for children throughout the if we continue to govern for transport in the met the DLP is your vote for during the seventies. State. ropcli+an area. a better State.

i

Thursday, February 11, 1971

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Authorised by. 11 HAVELOCK STREET, WE-ST PERTi-

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

VATICAN REVIEWING LAWS And hristian Non-Christian C Dialogue Sought

WEST AFRICAN BISHOPS, VATICAN OFFICIAL, SLAM GUINEA TRIALS

VATICAN CITY (NC).—Without any thought of religions is an interpre- ending private individual confession of sins, the tation in Christ. It is Vatican is reportedly conducting a general review Christ alone who is re- of sacramental rules—including those for penance. ceived as light when Sources say a re-exam- when people cannot go grace visits a Brahman, ABABA, Ethiopia (NC) — central The DDIS A ination of Catholicism's individually to a priest VATICAN CITY (NC) — Vatican officials and a Buddhist or a Muslem committee of the World Council of Churches side- reading their own scrip- penitential laws, with a for confession. This inhave been unanimous in calltracked an evaluation of its controversial grants tures. Whoever dies a view to possible updat- cludes such unforseen West African bishops to groups fighting racism to debate, instead, the martyr being persecuted ing because of modern events as epidemics or ing the political trials in Guinea grossly unjust. and implications of dialogue among men for what he believes is moral problems, is cur- the sudden absence of in deploring the executions that followed. theological faiths. differing just, died in commun- rently underway. The many priests. of The source said the idea is to determine After Pope Paul VI de- State's right to adminision with Christ . . . Ninety-six churchmen committees, have come whether to keep on the same norms would hold nounced the trials as ter justice" when a nat"All those whom the church law books — as for general absolu- "outbursts of savage and ion's independence and arid women are attempt- significantly from counto find a basis for tries in which Christians Spirit visits are the which canon lawyers call tions granted under war blind revenge," Cardinal the security of its people among men of are a minority. people of God . . . There the "external forum" — conditions or in mission- Maurice Roy, of Quebec, are endangered. dialogue cliffering faiths. It is these men and is a universal religious penalties for matters ary lands. president of the Pontifi"What is really disturPut aside momentar- women who have been community which will that belong by their natOnce the Vatican de- cal Commission for Jus- bing and what causes disily were the reactions most isolated from their enrich our Christian ex- ure to the "interal for- partments have summar- tive and Peace, also may is the way in which provoked by the small fellow-countrymen ised their opinions, the strongly condemned the this right was exercised, be- perience insofar as we um", or conscience. grants made monetary cause of the traditional are able to lay hold on which was by holding a Examples of penalties matter reportedly will t rials. last September to 19 or- Western theological view what it offers." under Vatican study are then be sent to the bishOn the same day that summary trial and by imganisations combatting that the primary aim of ops of the world for Cardinal Roy's statement posing extremely grave These and similar those placed on Catholics their suggestions. racism, several of which encounter with men of invalid in an appeared in the Vatican and stern sentences on involved were black African liber- other faiths should be statements from the pat- marriage and Catholics daily, L'Osservatore Ro- the accused." riarch movements. upset many of his ation conversion. VATICAN DID abortion. mano, Vatican Radio an aiding fellow reportwas Orthodox brethThe statement of the The matter broadcast parts of a West African bishops ff • Coming nearest this ren who came from counPrompted by news disedly discussed at some USE U.S. by joint statement issued lowed the same line of length in the closed-door traditional view was M. tries where they were patches from Rome statthe bishops of West argument that Cardinal FACILITIES sessions of the executive M. Thomas, an Indian the overwhelming maj- ing that private confesA frica who expressed Roy They presented. VATICAN CITY (NC). committee, which con- layman who, in his re- ority if not the State sion might become opand horror over added a personal note by shock opening church, the outraged before port as chairman of the Europthat Pope tional and vened —Vatican officials and the trials. p raising Archbishop of the central committee central committee's ex- ean theologians and dis- Paul had asked the the United States emissue was tressed The many ecutive committee, enunclergy and eeting. to study bishops A court in Guinea had Tchidimbo as a man of world's m bassy in Rome would recommendation, neither confirm nor deny sentenced scores of per- great integrity. given to a subcommittee ciated a detailed theol- laity on the committee. that the chief press officer at that the embassy allow- sons to death and life in NINP.I. 41.11.• 41.4.4"000#4.4,0404e4,041% for study with a view ogy of ecumenism based But he found support the Vatican said the Vat- ed the Vatican to use its prison on charges that to making recommenda- on the centrality of tions to a later session of Christ, but at the same from many churchmen ican might be studying communications facili- they were involved in time encouraged "co- from non-Christian nat- the updating of several ties to ask mercy for aiding an attempt to inthe central committee. surrounding persons sentenced to vade Guinea last NovBut it did not escape operation and dialogue" ions, and positively de- concepts with other faiths. lighted the few young various sacrament!. death or life imprison- ember. the notice of both Ethiooeople present, who told Selment in Guinea. Haile Emperor Among those condemspecific pia's Asked what But it was the presenned to hard labour for assie and the head of the tation of Greek Orthodox the group about the changes would be made life was Archbishop RayE thiopian Orthodox Patriarch George Khodre search by their genera- in giving general absoluFranciscan mond-Marie Tchidimbo, Church. acting patriarch of Antioch that triggered tion through the Hindu tion, Federico AlessanMONUMENTAL of Conakry. accused of Appointments Abuna Theophilos. The more controversy. Com- Baghavad Gita and other drini, the press spokesconspiring with Portupatriarch expressed deep ing from Lebanon, a holy writings for a truth man, told NC News: "I S PECIALISTS Father John Gillian the country half Christian they had failed to find in do not know under what has for colonialists to appreciation been appointed par- guese churches the Christian stand and positive action and half Muslem, the circumstances they are ish assistant at Midland overthrow the govern- 483 Great Eastern of their fathers. taken by the WCC with 46-year-old planning to extend this and Father Finian Per- ment of President Sekou patriarch H'way, Redcliffe regard to "those fellow drew on the early Church privilege." kins, Parochial Vicar at Toure. The papers go to a Africans waging a genu- Fathers as well as the I t was evident, wrote Phone 65 3157 A reliable Vatican Collie, in the latest apine struggle against the Scriptures to buttress subcommittee for more source said the advisabil- pointments Cardinal Roy, "that there A fter Hours 67 3815 announced shackles of an injustice his view of the ultimate intense scrutiny and sub- ity of extending the occa- by the Franciscans. is no question of each 1114N 4.4.~#4.4.04 , recommendasequent and oppression in sout worth of other religions, tions sions for general absoluto the total body. ern Africa." of the continued revelations was simply under PLANNING A FETE? The patriarch appear- tion of God through the P. NORRISH & CO. The tenor of the open- study in various Vatican Choc. WI -el Books. ed to express the con- H oly Spirit beyond ing discussions indicated departments. At this L AND and ESTATE AGENTS victions of most African Christ's life, death and a faint ray of hope that point it was embodied Nod. 1 - 30 75 cents FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN churchmen present. resurrection. I n a Latin working paper, religion, which has such Ned. 1 - 4S $1.00 BUYING QP oE " The authors of three "Christ is everywhere a long and bloody history he said. Nvailable-Con!a:t us at: papers on dialogue be- hidden in the mystery of of- dividing mankind, The working paper tween different faiths His lowliness," he de- may yet be used to en- raises questions about 148A FITZGERALD STREET, RECORD PRINT presented as the basis clared. courage the universal enlarging the power for NORTH AM for further study by sub"Any interpretation of love that it proclaims. emergency occasions 450 Hay Street, Perth.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

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RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF THE PRESENT ABORTION LAW

YOH DIT 1 on FEBRUARY 20th A uthorised by John Martyr, 7 Aberdee., St., Per-th

THE

Page Twelve LETTERS TO THE EDITOR:

Thursday, February 11, 1971

RECORD

ON THE POLITICAL BEAT

God Must Come First JOHN DURANTE (The Record January 28) ex- flocks be reminded that plained that it would not be wrong to vote ALP God, infinite in all respects, loves each and in the coming State elections, because if they were soul he created with every returned, and a new Abortion Law Reform Bill an intensity that simply, lead would MP's Catholic introduced, a revolt by defies our imagination, to the fall of the Government. and that we risk incur-

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NON-VICTORIANS usually look with Quite apart from the is the question of the ring His wrath by adoptfact that endorsed can- free vote on moral issues. ing a passive attitude to askance at any suggestion or proposal —SOLE AGENTS— them- In order to forestall a abortion. The rest should put forward by Victoria's loquacious Prepledge didates not be left to the conscience though selves to support ALP possible, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY mier, Sir Henry Bolte. policy, the assumption probable, directive from of the Catholic. has he been because is This to known be politiHAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 165 O'Grady, that Catholic members the Conference to permit W. W. would defy their State a free vote, the local exClaremont cally rude and, on many occasions, has upset political applecarts. executive in this manner ecutive would put heavy is tenuous. If they can pressure on an ALP Gov This is particularly fore going to referenrationalise their silence ernment to act immedirelevant on the matter of dum. on the executive's denial ately. Once at referendum, Commonwealth - State of a free vote on the There can be little OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS r elations. there is no guarantee the issue, and surely that doubt that Joe Chamber proposal would be apWA the Premier, When CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS was a time for them to lain and his executive are, Sir David Brand, came proved because referenbe heard, maybe they smarting under the im16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 home from Canberra last dums in Australia have will be able to rational- pact of the rebuff they habit week a his being of after meeting, knocked ise a vote for Abortion feel they have suffered at T W0 considerations Reform when the Bill is the hands of the Church. must come to mind over ( together with other pre- back. Hitherto, the other miers) with Prime Minisit. *sented again. least the "conscience vote" rulat Chamberlain premiers have 44 Let us assume that an made this painfully clear ing of the State executive ter Gorton and Treas- State Hotel Dianella ALP Government is form following the defeat o of the ALP, which has not urer Bury, his thoughts given Sir Henry Bolte's ALEXANDER DRIVE must have turned to Sir plan a lukewarm receped and an Abortion Re the last Bill. been rescinded. Henry. tion. Phone 76 1699 form Bill introduced into In marked contrast to First, any Christian, es The Victorian premier With the State's facing • modern fully serviced motel the House. What would the ALP the DLP is fierce pecially Catholic politi a plan. He wants all a combined budget deunits each with private radiiour Catholic MP's do ly opposed to Abortion cian, elected on this plat- has ties. Mod, rates, air condition_ ed and heated. TV., radio. then? If they leave the not in a role as defender form is pledged to vote in State leaders to meet in ficit of about $130 million Ample ear parking conference and year, and financial this thrash Chamber and avoid vot of the Church or Faith or, favour of easier aborout some proposals he awful prospects for next ing on the issue, past vot- what have you, but in its tions. ENJOY THE BEST Gascoyne Hotel ACCOMMODATION and SERVICE ing figures suggest the proper political functiori Second, an ALP Govern has to put the States year's budgets, Bolte's iModern Bars and Lounge Bill would be passed; in as a party pledged to de- ment will be tightly con back into the money- ideas could take on a betHotel Cottesloe ter appearance. this event it would ap- fend and preserve Aus trolled by a non-elected raising field. Delightful Beer Garden. Gorton He his Minister has eyes, Prime R of IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT TOURS ARRANGED pear they would be guilty tralia as a free democra State executive, which course, on that lucrative has made it clear the Accoi:nmodation and Free Parking Phone 3 2155 of a grave sin of omis tic society. will be the decider on al source—income tax. Canberra purse is tight- Mine Hosts: Joan & Torn Doyle. sion. If they voted against The right to life is fun- controversial points, i.e. Phone CARNARVON 53. Sir Henry reckons ly shut. the Bill, then the Gov- damental, and the foun- the end of rule by parliaThe States will just that, with this power and ernment would indeed dation on which all our ment. the financial independ- have to cut costs and suffer defeat, and in any rights rest. How can we Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel P. Cranley Dr. ence that goes with it, prune spending because new election, Catholic that man has a Wembley say to plan his irst of part is that Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and the States could once MP's would lose their "right" to marry, own and Service Accommodation. and for all tell the Com- dampen the serious inflaendorsement in favour of roperty, work or strike, p tionary trend of the econDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 where go. to monwealth men subservient to every right the i-RE HOME . IERY If he is denied omy. dictate of the left-wing To do this, however, C ur. Cambridge and to his very life. That all adds up to a 81 Phone 1028 executive. State needs an amendment to big political problem for Alexander Sts., Wembley Unless Catholics make Irene McHenry, Proprietress the Commonwealth con- a Premier facing the We must accept the it quite clear at the ballot stitution. fact that one of the first box that they are unequielectors in a week's AT the last meeting of acts of an ALP Govern vocally opposed to abor The big problem the time. Bayswater Hotel The Railton Opp. STATION ment would be to intro- tion, and thereby save our parish council, dis- States face is to have the What Sir David is Perth's Most Modern probon arose cussion Temperance Hotel duce such a Reform Bill. Catholic MP's the embar proposal adopted by the going to do about his Time Old Music and lay 5 Minutes walk from Time is an important fac- r assment of having to lems to councils with Federal parliament, be- budget problems, he is Dancing, Friday and s Czl•',edral matother and readers a year, the deciin tor. Later cause constitutional am- not saying. More strangemake a soul-searing Saturday. B B. from $7.00. Federal Conference of sion, further attempts ters, and I was instruct- endments must first pass ly, people do not seem :lir. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES Prnp. BARTLETT, the about Phone: 21 8.861 — 21 8841 the ALP is to be held, and will be made to introduce ed to ask you t hrough both houses be- to be even asking. TEL.: 71 1224 space of possibility items agenda one of the this pernicious legislabeing provided weekly in tion. Those Catholics in C ommercial Hotel Hotel Australia for newspaper your and in "stay the ALP, the their air to councils NORTH AM WEDDING MURRAY STREET, PERTH fighters," will then have views on and solutions E ,collent Accommodation and work to opportunity the IONS INVITAT 49 Northam Phone such problems Service. Lunch $1. Dining found to for a change in the Party's A ::-JrnmcC,t • •• this. as Wide Range Abortion Law Reform E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 be need words Few Competitive Prices MR. ALAN GOODY, cousing of His Grace, the stand. that added, I am sure, to un- Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, has suggest not do I Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL RECORD PRINT probable the derline priests ask their congre been elected Master of the Westminster Catholic readto interest general 450 HAY ST., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, ccffee, gations to vote DLP, but ers of such a column and Evidence Guild. Excellent breakfast. Parking morning paper. I do submit that their the great assistance it Phone 21-2837-38 Mr. Goody, 42, a lec- theologians Frank Sheed facilities. $5.00 per day. could be to the various turer in mathematics at and Father Vincent Mc- 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. parish councillors sub- the Woolwich Polytech- Nabb, 0.P., who were 4MEMORIALS + scribing to your paper. nic, England, has been a previous presidents of NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Trusting this sugges- member of the Guild for the branch. tion may be given your 24 years. STS., PERTH. early consideration. Mr. Goody spent his Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE A noted speaker, his 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE carpeted Comfortable $4.50. and Bed Breakfast, 1968, in summer holidays distask organise is to R. A. Webb, Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work Erected rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Hon Secretary, cussion and speak in 1969 and 1970 at Harvey, anywhere in WA. Church Altars planned & rAecuted St. Vincent's Church London's famed Hyde WA, where his sister, Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. Designs and Quotes without obligation Mrs. Joan Potter, lives. Park. Council. Mine Host: BER1 McPARTLAND "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 With his election, he Mrs. Potter migrated to Are any other Councils Phone 28 7566 follows the line of noted WA three years ago. interested?—Editor.

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Thursday, February 1 1, 1971 hildren's C

World

Dear Boys & Girls Dear Boys and Girls, By now you should all have settled into yet another year of school. I do hope the thought does not bore or upset you, for school is a wonderful opportunity for us to express our l ove for God and for all mankind. This might seem a strange thing to say, so let us examine the idea.

God made us because he loves us. We, in turn, love him because he made us. How do we show this love. The answer is by doing all we can and for others. And we can God or f this only by doing our very chieve a al l that we must do. By in best ccepting that school is a necessary a part of our l ives and by working hard at it, we show God through our f riends, teachers and parents, that we love Him. Because God IS love, only love lasts forever, and that is why we must learn to love everything and everyone around us. God bless you all,

BIRTHDAYS

Page Thirteen

RECORD

PICTURE PUZZLE - FIND THE BIRD'S NAMES

* SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 14 Andrew Loreck, Doubleview (6); Susan Lee, Peppermint Grove (13); Martin Broderick, Toodyay (13); Margaret O'Connor, Boulder (14); Jocelyn Warner, South Perth (12).

* MONDAY

FEBRUARY 15 Vincent Gaffey, Brentwood (11); Bernadette Archer, Scarborough (7); Elizabeth Elliott, Floreat Park (7); Therese Bianchini, Dianella (8); Dominic Clark, Tuart Hill (11); Gavan Adams, Mt. Yokine (12); Luke McGuinn, Darlington (13); Jennifer Staples, Wembley Downs (13); Patricia O'Reilly, Narrogin (8); Peter Hare, Bedford (13); Martin Rayner, Myaree (10); Jan O'Loughlin. Doubleview (14).

* TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 16 Mark Ornodei, Mt. Lawley (11); Glenn Hall, Alfred Cove (7); Denis C ullit y, Peppermint Grove (13); Patrick Bekkers. Northam (14).

* WEDNESDAY

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FEBRUARY 11' Gary Archer, Collie (10); Phillippa Rezos, Dianella (12); Catherine Hynes, Waterloo (13); Peter Quinn, Rivervale (13); Shelly Alcock. KarBROTHER JUNIPER rinyup (10); Jenny Stanes, Cloverdale (10); Catherine Hynes, Waterloo (13); Gavin Carter, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Cuballing (11); Sean Heary, Mt. Pleasant (14); competition entries, should be addressed to him Robert Heppener. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hil', W.A. 6060. Queens Park (9).

Jokes

Boy to teacher: You wouldn't go mad at me 1 I didn't do anything, would you? Teacher: No, of course not. Boy: That's good. I did not do my homework. * Teacher: Mary, spell mouse. Mary: M-o-u-s. * THURSDAY Teacher: But what is FEBRUARY 18 on the end? My Birthday is Dorrie Brennan, CalmMary: A tail. gin (14); Breton Hand* * * I am now yeors ot age cock, East Fremantle Bride: Now dear, what (14); Joan Lane, Boy-up willI get if Icook a dinBrook (13); Debra McName ner like that every da Quee, Balga (9); Kim of the year? Scott, Albany (14); Mary Address Husband: My life inDowsett, Como (13); surance. John Martiensen, East Fremantle (12); Denyse * * =.1 NATURE NOOK Billing. Bentley (13). One teenager gossiping School . ... to another: I won't go in* FRIDAY to details. I've already FEBRUARY 19 told you more about it Hobby The Mastodon is an When is a candle hap- than I've heard myself. Leanne Taylor, Mel- animal that no longer How can you hurt the piest?-When it is detham (10); * Patricia exists-a prehistoric ansun?-Beat it up in the lighted. (de-lighted). Trickett, Pease fill In the coupon atxNe In BIG LETTERS and send North Perth imal that was much like It to John: Waiter, what * kother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 45) Hay Street, (12); Katherine Brett, our elephant. It is be- morning. Perth, so kind of meat is this? How can you make ten * lhot when your birthday comes around he may Greet you on this poor. Shenton Park (13); Hazel lieved that mastodons Waiter: Spring lamb. Are you good at arith- dollars more? - If you Fletcher, Inglewood (11). first lived in Egypt about Sir. fold it, it doubles, and 35 million years ago. metic?-Yes. Then what when you open it out you John:I thought so! I've They spread to Asia. comes before six? Five. find it * SATURDAY in-creases. been chewing one of the milkman. No-the Europe and Africa. and FEBRUARY 20 * '. . springs for an hour! . later still to America. * 14- Pa Barbara Bennett, AlZ Which works hardest Its ii N • * They lived in America at tea bany or coffee?-Tea, cof(141; Colleen RakWhat yellow and is . least 8,000 years ago, long ,-• Alan: I What has five ich, Joondanna (14); after the Indians had green and travels at 60 fee settles, but tea alii. million teeth, twelve legs Pauline Heavey, Dalkeith ways has draw. to mph?-An express train arrived. ten eyes, pink and aqua , (13); Colin O'Neill, Mor, There were about 100 drivers' egg and lettuce ,5 What ring is always spots and eats boys and ley (11); Sandra Downs, sandwich. different kinds of MastoNorseman (13); Marguersquare?-A boxing ring. girls? * dons. They were smaller * 'ite Barbour, Mundaring and Bill: I don't know. ,to NM shorter than elephWhat never gets cold (9); Julie Ryan. Wemb- ants, What is it, if you take Alan: Neither do I. But and some had tusks 1111 ley (13); Sam Couanis, in both jaws, though not in winter?-Mustard. away the letters, it still if you ever see one, tell remains the same? - A me, and we'll be the first Karrinyup (10); Sharon all. * The teeth of the letterbox. Brown (13). boys to reach Mars. 1 mastodon were two inWhat day does Christ111 ches wide and four in- mas Day fall on this ches long. With these it year? - December 25used to grind the grasses same as usual. and plants on which it -*OPTICIANS-OPTOMETRISTS Q. Where was the first lived. What is a Laplander?-FROM WORD BOOK potato found? C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS A clumsy man on a bus. ENCYCLOPEDIA. A. In the ground. CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... _ _ _ 21 8151 1.1Zolling stones gather Q. Which she do you PERT!1: 154 WILLIAM STREET ._ 1. Type of herb. _ _ _ 21 5304 take off last? no , .t2EMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... _ 2. Green vegetable. 35 2602 A. The shoe that is left. 2. Annoying child. _ 3 2655 Q. When do we fall "THE ASHES" is the name given to cricket test COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ 3. Metal extracted from 8. He ran . . fast that he tripped and fell. /MVP without moving? iron ore. matches played between England and Australia. 10. Same as 10 Across. A. When we fall asleep. But do you know how the name-"The Ashes"4.Type of kangaroo. 11. Abbrev. for Physical can Q. Who jump originated? 5 The man who fiddled THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM Training. higher than a tree? While Rome burned. 578 Hay Street, Perth (Cremnrne Arcade) A. Everyone, because 6•Money or relief given 14. From which minerals This term was first cricket ground in Lonare extracted. is propagating a tree cannot jump. used after Australia de- don. It is still kept there. to the poor. 15. Kinds. Q. What is the weight feated England in Lon- no matter which country 7.Twisted cord. of a plum? 8. Abbrev. for Secret 16. Frozen rain. don in 1882. An English wins "The Ashes". 17. Regulations. A. One stone. printed a Service. newspaper 18. An appendage of the 9•Abbrev. for Street. Q. What is the differ- mock death notice of body. ence between an English cricket. The last 10.Pass from one place What is long and hard 19. Throw into the air. to another. oak tree and a tight words of this notice and has no feet but wears The courses are specially designed for adults and are conducted in ITALIAN from the first lesson, with the aim of enabling the boot? were: "The body will be shoes?-A footpath. lml•Domesticated animal. 20. Thought. adult student to make use of the language immediately. A. One makes acorns cremated (burned) and ' • Re ran . . fast as he 21. Baby-talk for thank * COURSES START FIRST WEEK Of FEBRUARY, 1971, and the other the ashes taken to AusWas able. you. UNDER THE TUITION OF PROF. ALDO C. PACE. makes corns ache. tralia." When are plants like Special classes are formed for housewives, and professional men '3. Begin. 22. Same as 8 Down. Q. Why does a puss and women. The next year the Eng- small children? - When Mo•n:ng afternoon and evening classes for all groups. purr? lish defeated the Austra- they are in the nursery. The Italian Cultural Lyceum also prepares students for Leaving A. For an obvious purr- lians in Australia and snd Matriculation Examinations for the Public Examination Board, * puss. University of WA. yearly exams. two Australian women All courses are available at FREMANTLE. MOUNT LAWLEY All these riddles were burned a bail, put the What is the difference 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY and PERTH. sent in by Marisa Tatum ashes into a small urn between a soldier and a of R:dcliffe. Thank you and presented it to the clock?-A soldier marks Phone: 8 2406 Telephone: 71 9878 - 21 4969. Marf.sa, and sorry they English team manager. time with his feet, and a E ARLY ENROLMENT WILL ENSURE GROUP PLACEMENT AS All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken GROUPS ARE RESTRICTED TO SMALL NUMBERS FOR took so long to appear The urn was later sent clock marks time with its SPECIALISED TUITION. on this page. to Lord's, a major hands.

THE MASTODON

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JUNIOR CROSSWORD

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Page Fourteen

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DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. stalled; back verandahs HOME Superior From $3.65 per half year. Home for Mile and enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. CLASSIFIED Estimates Free rendering and general re ADDITIONS, repairs, All Medical Attention. ADVERTISING converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaran- All Hours--rnone 45 3995 First two lines ( 10 words weatherboard house into Personal Supervision oi teed.- ?hone 45 2946. 40c.; additional lines, 15c brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 #41,14,1M111 ,41NININ#4411^041 , IPM4.#4.04 , 11, John Morskate 6-3166. SITUATIONS WANTED DISPLAY LEARN TO DRIVE Concrete Slabs FLYING DOMESTICS ELECTRICAL ADVERTISING RATE EMPLOYMENT For Sale. All Sizes. RITA JONES $1.60 per single column APPELBEE'S Elntrical AGENCY A lso Garden Curbing, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, inch (casual). SCHOOL OF ALL SUBURBS Dianella; phone 76-2344: Soak Wells. MOTORING Phone 21-8966 3 lines). Installations, repairs and Contract Rates on Phone: 60 2217 or maintenance. application. REGULAR DOMESTIC 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 60 4490. CAKE DECORATING EDUCATIONAL HELP: $1.25 per hour. WELSH POOL. Beginners or Refresher Available half days 9 WEDDINGS, birthday etc Courses on Manual or a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to Tel.: 68 2992 cakes decorated or made DEATHS DEATHS Exper Automatic. suit. and decorated. Phone LEARN All Hours Patient and Pre-Permit. TEMPORARY SANTO-SPIRITO. On WALSH (Ned). Loved 23-4908. DOMES- IYAINIVAP#11,11.4,APAPV,INIKAINIP,INPAKININNI ,P , February 5 at his father of Pat, loved Tuition guaranteed. TIC HELP: Superior home 14 Elliott Road, f ather-in-law of Jill, casual help. Quick, com$4.00 Licence C!ass B. Erin, randfather of g Gerard AnCOMPANION Triggs, petent, pleasant domesper hour. Santo-Spirito Natalie and Elise. thony tic service: 4 hours $6.40. SWORN WANTED a kindly house ( Gerry) so very dearly each PERSONAL tuition by $1.25 additional IN MEMORIAM companion for refined V ALUATIONS loved by his wife lady instructor, holder hour. lady. Permanent residAlison and his child- ELEY (Brian Joseph). of National Safety Coun TEMPORARY EVENING Metropolitan and Country ence assured to suitable ren Simon, Kristen, died February 10, 1959. oil Certificate. Mayfair HELP: Experienced Extensive Experience In type. A three-roomed, GeneJane, Karen, Years have passed but Field. this Driving School. - Phone evening help for parties: fully furnished flat supvieve, Luke and Bern- memories are here to 39-1842 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each A/H: 31-3702, plied in lieu of payment. adette. Requiescat in stay. Kath, Pat L. J. "Laurie" additional hour. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. No cooking. Suitable for Pace. His funeral took Busher and family. Mackin priest's mother or simiplace in the Catholic LOTTERIES TREE lopping, shaping lar. Scarborough district Cemetery, Karrakatta, ELEY (Brian J.). In 24-3851 and removing, all prun close to the beach. Conafter Requiem Mass. fond memory of Brian WISHING WELL Lottery int;, cutting back of tact Box 7504 this office. O'Dea, anniversary on & Bowra FebKiosk & Tobacconists. 4:) st. rubs, also demolition Funeral Directors. ruary 10. May PerpetReal Estate Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-397P w ork prompt; free ual Light shine upon WANTED TO BUY qusces.-Phone 65-3248. MANNING. Walking (Edward). him. WALSH PICTURE schools, distance shops. PHONOGRAPH, GramoODIN On February 5 at L.R.M . Well kept 4 phone, slu, Edison, & any old b t Industries. Kit Royal Perth Hospital, FURLONG ( Mary ). FRAMERS chens and bathrooms re family home. Front Ver- condition for cash, phone Edward, of 68 Forrest Of your charity please Frames made to order. modelled, general renova- andah, comfortable Inge, 93-2126. Aox 8 KalamunStreet, Mt. Lawley, pray for the repose 110 Odin Road, North tions, repairs and main kitchen and dining area, da. dearly loved husband of the soul of our Innaloo. t enance.-49-4700. bathroom, laundry, stainof Ada, very dear and d early beloved less steel troughs, extra respected father of mother, died FebruPEST CONTROL Phone 46-3958. LAWNS and edges cut, shower, hws, cupboards Bill, Hilda, Pat and ary 16, 1959. Always window any area. 68-5035. treatments. STAMP out white ants Catherine, fond father in our prayers and ORGAN BUILDERS Only $17.500. in law of Les, Jill and thoughts. Inserted by for good.--Contact Maxat AND PIANO TUNERS RENOVATIONS, additSandra, dear grand- her loving family. well P Jbinson and Phelps father of Pet a An- Most Sacred Heart of F. J. LARNER & CO. ions, ceilings renewed, on !-4715 for prompt ser. thony, Peter Erin Nat- Jesus have mercy on bathrooms Organ Builders & Pianc plumbing, vice. Authorised pest exalie and Elise. His fun- her soul. R.E.I.W.A. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 modernised, roof repair termination. eral took place in the Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 specialist and gutters, tile/iron Cemetery, HAMERSLEY. Please Catholic roof conver87-1820 AH. 76-3726. Agents foi PUBLIC NOTICE Karrakatta after Re- pray for the souls of A ll Hours J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd sions. All work guaranteed. Bill Murphy. Telequiem Mass. Bowra & Patricia and Roderick CLOTHING WANTED. i_eederville Estate Help us to help phone 24-5490. O'Dea, Funeral Direc- whose anniversaries PIANO TUNING the less tors. occurred on February Agency fortunate by sending un LADY with three-year-old 9. May they rest in 578 Hay Street, PIANO Tuning and Re girl will mind 3-4 year14 Marlow St., Wembley wanted clothing, paper peace. pairs. Telephone 86-2142, old for working mother backs and comics (not WALSH (Ned). Loved Perth Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 87-2026. magazines, please) to the father of Catherine, SWIMMING WALE St., (John Claremont. Henry). loved father-in-law of DAUGHTERS OF TEACHER. A qualified Specialised Tuit'co by Les, grandfather of Of your charity dear BOB Devon's Red Shark CHARITY, experienced PAINTING Catholic Peta and Tony. May reader please pray for Swimming School. 534 Coach WILLIAM STREET, P rofessor teacher seeks employthe repose of the soul he rest in peace. HIGHGATE. P AINTING ment in any reputed of State, club and school of our beloved father, ALDO PACE Personalised and indi Catholic school in prim- champions. Tuition for anniversary February For track to call or WALSH (Ned). Loved 11. viducl attention given to ary and secondary level. beginners. Ring 46-2183. Lathe:. information DAY, NOON and father of Bill, loved all your painting require- Phone 65-5035. ring 28-4403. father-in-law of SanEVENING GROUPS ments; prompt and effiWORLD TRENDS e l RTH DEATH a ^d dra, grandfather of FOR HIRE cient Tel.: service.--John 71 9878, 21 4969 C. NOT I CES should not Peter James. lodged by telephone. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleA Bi-monthly upholding PALMER'S HIRE phone 61-4349. the Traditional TeachREAL ESTATE SERVICE ings of the Church. Are you preparing for ANIMP , MINIP~#~04 11,ANIANIPA "IP.4."11.#40,11,11.#11.4.4.04.4.41.4.4.4.441. , MAi-ER PAINTER for For all your party hiring Recent numbers include: Junior, Leaving or New Heresy", all your painting require Crockery, cutlery, glass- "The W ANTED TO RENT Matr iculation Examina"Prophesies for ware, etc. our ments. George Hickry. fat //e(zA tions? Houses, duplex, flats. Time Caba s", ret tables, chairs. "Teilhard de Reg. No. 899. M.P.D S. areas. Chardin", "The Dutch trest les, coloured lights. 24 1707 Classes begin early 'liERBA-HEAL-TEC Board for students elec. urns, pie warmers. Church", "The New February. eliv 000 a•..'/ Mass" "The Liturgical Institute Technology, GUEST HOUSES etc. Bentley, Welshpool Enquiries to: Hoax", "Modern Errors". 1250 Albany Highway, We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all GERALDTON: Phone 21 Industrial area. LETTERS : "Your latest Ben CENTRE tley. nesses or complaints which can be relieved by OF ITALIAN Ph. 68-2891. 2549, St. Francis Guest issue is magnificent, LANGUAGE 8. CULTURE herbal treatment. These teas are blended from House; B/B $3; ail meals please send me 100 formulae which have borne the test of time and a available, tray service: 199 Hamersley Road, E. McCarthy & Son copies (Rev. J. R., Ohio). W ENDY QUAYLE long experience. We also stock Chamomile-, no stairs " I can hardly express Subiaco, 6008. 279 Wharf Street, Peppermint-, Bolm, Fennel-Tea and many others. FLORIST what your valiant World Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthQueens Park. Telephone: PERSONAL 322 wALcorr STREET Trends means to me" Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart68-3104 any time. (Rev. H.R., England). LUTERO - 8-3199 RES PECTABLE MT. NZ gent ment. LAWLEY. "You deserve every en30's, clerical capacity, Saturdays If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for Enrolments: WANTED couragement, keep going, car, desires meeting reSheafs, wreaths, our free detailed pamphlets. February, 13th 20th and I am sending $20 for fined wedding bouquets, young Catholic MUSIC pupils for stud- 9.30 to 12 noon. Childback numbers" (Rev. J. lady. Share interests. fresh and artificial. ent teacher. Piano be- rens Classes on Saturday F., Victoria). "Thank you Phone 24-1945. ginners. Phone 87-3595. mornings. for introducing me to 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. I mazzi di fiori, le World Trends" (Dr. B., Tel. 82-1169 ghirlande, i fiori per le BOARD WANTED Victoria). "Please send In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, spose, freschi e TRA me your wonderful magINEE hydrographer, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade artificiali. male, urgently requires azine" (Prof. Dr. E. G., 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). board West Perth/NedAustria). "Your paper HOLIDAY RESORTS lands area. Reply Barkle, has been a revelation to 105 Fouracre St., War- MELBOURNE East, 119 me" (A Mother of 12, Grey St. 13/B $2.85. Spot- Illinois). oona. Phone 368. less Mc,: home, beautiful WORLD TRENDS city area near St. Pat's. P.O. Box 180-R, HawthROOMS TO LET 41-6524. orn, 3122. .In defence of CHEAP furnished ac-on, the faith of our Fathers). modation available. FOR SALE Send S1.00 for 2 sample Phone 28-5910. copies. SQUA...iH Racquets from REAL ESTATE S4.95 to $20.00. Restrings A CCOMMODATION and repairs same day WANTED We require Businesses, service at Wimbledon Homes, Land, Rental Sports, 14 Bon Marchf 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH ACCONI. wanted for Homes. Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. student in return for E. McCARTHY & SON, F REEZER, 13 c.f., nearly baby sitting and house279 Wharf Street, hold duties. Ring N. new. Phone 28-5910. Swift 86-5526. Queens Park. 68-3104. 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Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

THE

Page Fifteer

RECORD THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY

We regret that due to pressure of space, our regular Television column and programme summary has been held over week. till next

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

A DVERTISEMENT

D UDLEY TUCKEY WILL GIVE YOU FULL TIME SERVICE

E ndorsed Country Party Candidate for

MURRAY ELECTORATE DUDLEY TUCKEY Will work for • • •

• Reduction in Probate Duty and eventual phasing out of this Tax. • Abolition of Road Maintonance Tax. • Better living conditions for people in country districts to encourage decentralisation. • More automatic telephone exchanges and lower c harges for country extensions. • Improved water supply for areas not yet served by the comprehensive scheme. • A reduction in capital charges for S.E.C. power serving isolated rural communities. • An increased share of the State Finances to Country Shire Councils. • The establishment of an authority to require c ommerce and industry to justify price increases. • To press for a conservation and pollution policy f or the District. • Facilities and the opportunity for maximum education for all young Australians to the limit of their individual capacity. Because the future well-being of the nation and Its effectiveness as an influence in world affairs depends upon the calibre of its future citizens. • The principle of equality of opportunity and reward for persons, of either sex. The promotion of the importance of the family unit. • Preivision of adequate housing for families and pensioners at more reasonable rentals. The e xtension of the geriatric nursing service to enable elderly people to stay in their own environment.

SATURDAY,

on 20th FEBRUARY, 1971

VOTE

TUCKEY 1

Endorsed Country Party Candidate A-

H. A. T.

1 1 Hnvelcck St. ,

A BOLD STEP FORWARD .1.*

ON THE PERTH FESTIVAL FRONT

ONE OF THE finest features of recurrent Perth Festivals is the composer workshops, now linked with composer seminars. These give composers the " THE DANCE OF DEATH" by August Strindberg opportunity to have works performed that would otherwise languish unheard. a t the Hole in the W,111 Theatre. To a lesser degree, the series also provides interest to musical listeners. This play seems to contain the very life blood of that great genius of naturalistic theatre, August Unfortunately, music pourri of half-familiar sibility on the judges. Strindberg. depends on interpreta- music of half-familiar They were unable, in contion. A writer can com- French flavour — Bizet, science, to award the It is an enormous play. a most striking appearWalton first prize to any of the It tears at the heart and ance to the part, never and municate directly with Poulenc his reader. A composer could be identified. But 55 entries. soul of suffering man- fully exercised the dramMost of the entries kind. has to be a musical tech- its peak of brilliance atic power that is part nician, to write his were the quotes from an were of the 'hard sell' I am more than thank- of her personality. She thoughts in terms of the old Vanguard disc of public relations films, ful that one professional seemed to have subdued limitations of instru- jazz Mozart for the pup- and these largely failed theatre in Perth risked that dramatic great ments and players. This pet plays—the strongly to satisfy the major re- its reputation to produce ability of hers, possibly demands the amassing syncopated harpsichord quirement—that was im- a Strindberg play, for to allow a more equal of technical skills, the playing gave exactly the aginative use of the cine- Strindberg needs perfec- balance to the play. with jerky doll atmosphere. matic medium. tion in production and Whatever the reason, she experimentation The second prize was that in any theatre is an never achieved the sharp new forms. Among the puppets, LeoAll this is merely the nie Gibbons was out- given to Brian Davies, of extremely difficult corn cutting edge she disfor 'Brake- modity to come by. prelude to the writing of standing as a perfect Adelaide, played with such fire in episodic an Fluid', fine mus'c, but, unfor- doll. This production by her last two productions. tunately, it sometimes The nearest approach stream - of - conscious- John Gill had a great The performance of becomes an end in itself, to a corps de ballet were ness fiction film with no deal going for it. It had Doug Foley, as Kurt, the notably in past series of the schoolgirls, and their story. It was freely flow- Alan Cassell as the Cap- honest and sincere famcomposer workshops. crocodile entry was one ing and used cinematic tain and Margaret Gill ily friend, the man who This year we are pro- of the most delightful imagination but, unfor- as Alice his wife. was quite incapable of mised a mixture of episodes. tunately, nothing else. Cassell is a big man making any kind of a music and experiment, The Sunken Garden Grotesque at time, it was As an actor he uses this decision in this life, was which may be damping was an excellent setting incoherent to the point physical bulk as I imag almost embarrasing in for composers but broad- and the use of a few of boredom and frequent- m e the Captain would its reality. I'm sure er enjoyment for listen- simple props in the back- ly inaudibe. use it to influence and S trindberg himself The prize for the best intimidate people. ers. ground in Act II was brilwould have been pleased In the first workshop, liant in conveying the W.A. film was awarded But if Cassell is good with this performance. t wo established works atmosphere of a fair- to David Moore of the in displaying the power As I viewed this play, were played — a lively ground. Perth Film Centre for a of this man, he is brilMasquerade Overture by I rather thought the very professional and liant in showing this I was critical of the techRobert Hughes and a slight material did not technically excellent film man's weakness. Cassell, nicalities of the producDivertimento by William justify the length of the 'ALCCO Down Under', without once overstating, tion. The choice of the Lovelock, a lovely work ballet and two shorter s public relations film of allows you to see the theatre, the details of along rather convention- ballets would have been the international consor- mountain of envy and the set and setting and sl lines. better. However, what tium that has taken over pride that is this man's the production of the main interest, was done was done as the Cambellin irrigation soul. More than that he stage effects. In parts, The however, was a new work well as the limitations Project in the Kimber- shows the root source of the play drags like a by James Penberthy, a and misfortunes allowed. leys. the man and possibly of long winter's night. In parts, it is crudely • * Conterto for Saxophone Filmed in colour, the Strindberg himself; fear other melodramatic. and Orchestra, written living. of terror and was superb work camera MARILYN MASON specially for the soloist, A great deal has been However, I believe THE AMERICAN or- and the editing excellent. Peter Clinch. As a techabout Strindberg now that the faults lay said score by musical The ganist, Marilyn Mason, nician, Penberthy is supJames Penberthy was and his somewhat scan- not in the technicalities erb, a master of orches- had poor attendences at also very effective. dalous private life. Com- but in the script. This recitals her two organ tration greater than hated The weakness of the monest is that he not a good translation many of the great com- and her first harpsichord the is or men, or women, its hard-sell was that is all there is to film and lecture-recital. This was posers. He can invoke asserIt is a flesh.I doubt these said about it. be most lovely textures of a great pity as she is a commentary. didn't tions'. I suspect he player with great pity sponsors do sound and knows exactly brilliant "The Dance of Death" love himself very much advice on not take expert great affection for the what he is doing. maybe this is why is a great play and desand commentaries. A these However, the concerto bright Baroque organ. he lacked confidence in pite its imperfections, I w as marred by his love Almost all her organ subtler approach would his relations with other do feel indebted to the for make of novelty and experi- playing came from the invariably especially producer John Gill and selling of their human beings, ment. In exploring the 18th and 19th centuries, stronger an em- his cast for producing was there where We are so inpossibilities (and the im- with the heavy 19th cen- message. attachment. otional what must be the first shouting and possibilities) of the sax- tury traditions almost nured to Strindberg produced in of some with is I t of a product overpraise ophone, he missed creat- entirely ignored. Perth in 20 years The two Bach works, that our minds snap these things in mind that ing a great work of art. brings me to the appreshut like mousetraps to Adagio and Toccata. I always feel Penberthe hard-sell message. In ciation of Alan Cassell's thy, as a composer, is Fugue in C BVW 564 and K eep abreast with the this film ,the visual im- wonderful performance in Fugue and Prelude the always travelling hope"THE in Captain the as the pact was enough; abreast keep obviouswere BVW532 times; fully rather than arriv- D talking could have been DANCE OF DEATH". Read Church the ing, that he is learning to ly chosen for their brilAs Alice, the wife. Mar- with speak rather than trying liance and played splen- cut to a tenth and been garet Gill. while bringing THE RECORD. more effective.—H T.G. to say something. Per- didly. These were the haps he is like Cesar only familiar works in Franck, who waited un- the two programmes of ADVERTISEMENT til his 80's before he rare works. The first concert inwrote his masterpieces. Let us hope that our cluded a delightful Magown composer, for whom nificat by Leclerc, to we have a lively respect which the University Maand affection, won't keep drigal Singers contributus waiting much longer. ed austere plainchant in contrast to the gay and Jehan organ. joyful BALLET WORKSHOP Main's 'Trois Dances' 'THE DOLL MASTER' was the major piece of is a neatly contrived en- the evening with its three Sortertainment, skilfully movements, Joys, tailored to the limita- rows and Struggles, telltions of the Ballet Work- ing of deep feeling and strong emotion. shop dancers. The second concert It survived a series of misfortunes on the first had Schoenberg's Varianight, the greatest being tions on a Recitative an accident to their Opus 40 as its major male lead, Ken McSwain item. The most charming Basically conservative piece was a Pastorale by and unadventurous, it J. J. Roger-Duclasse. At tells the tale of a coun- times, it was most comtry girl aspiring to be a plex with each hand and dancer. She falls in love the pedals with equal inwith the puppet master. terlocking parts. Spurned by his apparent Both concerts concludcoldness, she transfers ed with minor works by her love to the puppets, American composers. who act out their affec- Both were anticlimaxes, tion for her in a series but two sets of variaof little plays. tions by Charles Ives Kim Highton, a charm- were rather jolly. Writing ballerina from New ten when he was 17, they York, carried most of could hardly be otherthe burden of the danc- wise. ing. She was totally delightful and seemed to FILM PRIZE be unextended by the role. Gerry Atkinson had THE SHOWING of the minimal amount of danc- prize-winning films or ing to do, even though he the Boans Festival of played the double role Perth Film Prize was of the puppet master and preceded by a short exthe chief doll that should planation by the chairhave been danced by Ken man of the judging panel. McSwain. The other half Mr. Michael Thornhill. of McSwain's work was Speaking for the three taken by Danielo Pian- other judges, Michael toni, who did well to Brock, Caroline Plumcope with its difficul- mer and Roy Little, as ties as well as his own their decisions were unAuthorised by: role. animous, Mr. Thornhill A T. BRENDISH 11 HAVELOCK STREET WEST PERTH The musical soundtrack said the generosity of was a tantalising pot- Boans imposed a respon-

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Page Sixteen

•

RECORD

Thursday, February 1 1, 1971

RACE TALK

f SPORT -

ID

by ROD EVANS

LUCKY MATE, A four- this boy will continue to year-old black mare by improve. Pocket Mate, is certainly a very consistent per- ZARAGON, a chestnut former. She is trained mare by Arragon out of by Julius Brockman for Pin, is a half-sister to Pin J. V. Dunnet, and seldom Mate, and gave a web IN THE PAST week, cruel blows have been dealt to opening batsmen in the respective Test teams — yet neither men are runs a bad race. Her per- come change of luck to formance in running third trainer Ian Garrow. Now likely to get a great deal of sympathy from the public. to Just Honey in the No- that her trainer has found He said that he didn't charges from opposing vice Handicap was first- her business is staying, I Let's look at Bill Lawry and Geoff Boycott. care if he never saw a players, who often meas- class, and she will soon am sure she will Lawry, the Australian captain, was sacked in most unfortunate circum- cricket bat again. At the ure 6ft 6in, weigh in ex- open her account in as she was most repeat, impresstances. With only one Test to go, it seemed cruel to tell him to pack his moment, he is thorough- cess of 2501bs and can Perth. sive. ly browned off with run in even time. bags. cricket. WESTERN ALLIANCE IS Any takers? He went on to say he PIN MATE, by Messmate, an aged gelding by Ai Even those who had gambler—which Lawry is an abnormal amount of * luck. for not. clamouring is not looking forward met Jack's Empire on Dakhil, and showed by been to the coming county sea- TROTTING 131b. better terms than his stout finish in the Lawry's replacement as In Ian Chappell, AusAnd what of Geoff Boyson in England. He plays NOT since Binshaw when they last met, and Advance Handicap that captain, and there were tralia has a bright, encott? with Hampshire. many, probably didn't tertaining captain, somewon the Interdominion apprentice Keith Leacn he will soon credit BunGeneral reaction when Little wonder he is Championship wish to see such drastic times rather impetuous, pacing made the most of the op- bury trainer, R. S. Mills, action taken so late in but one who had handled it was learnt that he had tired of cricket. grand final has WA in- portunity given to him by with another success. The Immediately after the terest been so high in astute trainer Norm Faw- combination of Steven the series. English season ends, he these series. cett, when he landed the Webster and trainer R. Contrary to general by Bob Roberts will tour Australia with money. This promising Mills have been very opinion, I do not feel Tomorrow, thousands apprentice had won on lucky in the past, the South African team. and I Lawry's batting failures By the time that is over of ears throughout WA Jonaster at Bunbury, for expect their run to conwere the reason for his the SA shield side splen- had his arm broken was: he will have will be glued on two race Bill Pope, and I consider tinue. played "Oh good". didly this season. sacking. cricket non-stop for al- calls from Christchurch, New Zealand. They will Not a very charitable most four years. Certainly he has not I think it would have not a happy season with ben even harsher to re- feeling. But most were Browned off he may be listening to hear how W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS representatives But his dour tain Lawry as a player thinking in terms that, be. But he is not show- WA's the bat. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS style is always capable but not as captain. It with Boycott unavailable ing it in his batting. Why Mount Eden and Junior's I mage perform. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and of occupying the wicket would have shown a no for the final Test, Austra- should he? He's on $1 Genera, Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. for considerable time confidence vote in him. lia's flagging chances of for every run he makes For Mount Eden, it will and can sometimes rewinning would be rejuv- for SA—which certainly be the moment of truth. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 So he had tc go. sult in a big score. enated. adds up to a lot of 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH I still believe, despite Personally, I don't feel Probably the main reaBoycott's almost snob- money. remarks by owner trainson for Australia's fail- Lawry is a bad captain. bish, arrogant attitude er Jack Miles, that ures in the current series I feel Australia has an on the field, his reluc- FOOTBALL Mount Eden has not 1st YEAR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS team. inadequate is not having opening tance to acknowledge the Australian football has learnt to leave the barNEWMAN FRESHERS' CAMPS batsmen around long Australia was lucky to crowd's applause when a long way to go before rier cleanly. enough to nullify Engon hit a big score, his rivalling US gridiron in he the ashes on the retain And if he doesn't, land's fast attack. for teamdisconcern financial reward. last tour of England. If great horse that he is, Friday, 26th Feb., 8 p.m., to mates when hurt, and his A report from Amer- he could be battling to But with so much at it retains the ashes by Sunday, 28th Feb., 9 p.m. displeasure with obvious ica says a good kicker qualify for the grand stake in the last Test, it winning the final Test in decisions, umpiring some as of the ball—which could seems that the Austra- Sydney, then it will final. On the other hand, haven't made him many mean Australian rules INTRODUCTION FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO lian selectors needed a again have been dealt an even start with the friends. players—can earn at rest of the field could see UNIVERSITY LIFE AND INTERESTS It is unfortunate that least $20,000 for a five- him win the championWeekend is assured — Dances, Fun-Packed A his attitude has clouded month seLson in grid- ship. Outings. Discussions, a remarkable season for iron. he won't be able But SMITH, DARCY Contact: The kicker isn't in the the MCC. to concede long starts to C /o. ST. THOMAS MORE COLLEGE, game all the time. 2 LONDON COURT CRAWLEY. He is classified as a the high calibre horses chamthe specialist and is only contesting RICHARDS Phone 21 2765; AR-irs. 49 1146 TALKING of top bats- brought into the game pionships. Junior's Image evokes men, a recent statement to kick his team out of FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, African trouble. a lot of interest also. Not South from SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL '..,ROUPS, Etc. But it's not all ice- having raced against (.1-tampion Barry RichEstablished 25 Years. WA's best pacers, it is ards has created a bit cream. He has to be prepared hard to gauge how good of a stir. to absorb full-blooded Junior's Image is.

THE TEAM, NOT LAWRY, IS INADEQUATE

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