The Record Newspaper 07 October 1971

gIRCULATIONSA a

No. 3529. PERTH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Categcry "A" (ii).

Price 10c.

POPE RENEWS APPEAL . .

REFUGEES NEED HELP!

A LL WEST AUSTRALIAN Catholics are urged to observe Sunday, October 10, as a Day of Prayer and Fasting for the East Pakistani refugees. This comes in the wake of an appeal by His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, to people of all religions to set aside Sunday for fasting and prayers for the r efugees.

In a new and urgent call to aid the refugees, the Pope underlined the gap between the needs of the 800,000 'exhausted, sick and starving' refugee children — and their parents — and the relief being provided. He told a large crowd at St. Peter's Square on Sunday: "It does not exaggerated seem to hope thai the world will be moved by pity, and will send indispensable assistance — food, clothing, medicines, clothes. "It is necessary to wake up the sense of humanity of the world, to save the lives of innumerable human beings on the threshhold of death."

MUST BE MORE The Australian Bishops Conference, which met in Sydney in August, put out a statement calling for more action and aid for the East Pakistani's stranded in India. Praising the Indian Government for showing great humanity in accepting and sheltering the millions pouring out of East Pakistan, the Bishops said, in part: "We, the Catholic Bishops of Australia, Urge continued support for AUSTCARE (which co-ordinates the relief eff ort from Australia) by

Australians, and ask the Australian Government to do more to provide relief."

DONATIONS Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Director of Project Compassion in the archdiocese, told The Record that $12,090.63 had been donated directly so far t o the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, for distribution by Australian Catholic Relief among the refugees, over and above the money collected by AUSTCARE. Donations are still being accepted. A naval guard of honour from HMAS Leeuwin present arms in the sa ictuary during the consecration as a trumpet blares. That was the scene at the annual Navy Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, which His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, was principal celebrant. MASS AT Assisting him were Father P. McCrann and Father J. Sayers, Navy Chap'ain. The Mass marked the start of Navy Week.

NEDLANDS

NEDLANDS, Thursday —A large crowd is expected tonight to attend a Pontifical concelebrated Mass at the Holy Rosary Church here at 7.30 p.m. to mark the 400th anniversary of the Feast of the Holy Rosary. The paiish has held several functions since Monday in preparation for the Mass. His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, last night consecrated the church and opened the sanctuary renovations. A large crowd attended. These celebrations also mark the 40th anniversary of the establishment of the parish.

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CELIBACY WILL GET OPEN SYNOD AIRING

VATICAN CITY (NC). —Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit told pressmen there was no question that "celibacy is going to be discussed frankly and openly" at the Bishops' Synod. He said discussion was unlikely in the early days of the month-long world synod, however. He said the priesthood was being considered in terms of sound doctrinal basis and not merely from a of point sociological view.

Cardinal Dearden said he expected "open and candid discussion" of all the main questions involved in the two synod topics, priesthood and world justice.

Pope Paul's warning to synod participants at the opening Mass to beware of the pressures from the outside should be understood as meaning the Pope wanted "the synod to be open, candid and objective in its discussions."

Croatian Prelate in Perth THE ARCHBISHOP of Split-Makarska, Croatia, the Most Rev. Francis Franic,

WHAT YOUR BRIGHTER meets Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudan, formerly of Split, at a luncheon given by the Rudan's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kovacevich. C ATHOLIC PAPER HAS Accompanied by Monsignor Vladimir StankoFOR YOU . . . vic, Vicar for all Croatian

migrant

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THE LORETO SISTERS' tributed money to relief throughout the world, new junior school at projects—and a lot of Archbishop Franic is C laremont, blessed and time collecting it — currently concluding a opened by His Lordship, there's no doubt there busy round of visits and Bishop Peter Quinn, on are still many who don't meetings local with Sunday, marks a big realise just how bad Croatian migrants. s tep forward for the t he situation is. A MelHe has been asked by Sisters and for primary bourne woman recently the Croatian Bishops look at closer a State took the Conference to meet the education in this scene herself, and re- many thousands of Croaa s a whole. The system used by turned to tell a story. tian Catholics who have the Sisters at the school That story is on Page migrated all over the — sometimes described 1 1 . world since the last two * -*as 'the open class' syswars. tem—is unique. It is IN NEDLANDS, they're He arrived on October And, from all celebrating the Feast of 2, celebrated Mass in s imple. extremely the Holy Rosary, as Croatian at St. Jerome's, accounts, Read all mentioned w orkable. in these Spearwood last Sunday, about it on Pages 8-10. columns, then, on Monday, a * In Doubleview, a Mass children's Mass also at IS THE Common- was scheduled for this St. Jerome's and met Government morning to mark the Bishop Peter Quinn at wealth doing enough for Inde- occasion. St. Mary's Cathedral. He schools? pendent The reason? Both par- visited Kalgoorlie, BoulShould it aid these ishes are Holy Rosary der and said Mass in schools? Read what a parishes. And, for the Croatian at St. Kieran's, well known parliamen- sake of our readers — Osborne Park, yesterday. tarian has to say about particularly readers He will celebrate Mass at this on Page 4. from the two parishes— St. Brigid's, Midland, at * we are running an in- 7.30 p.m. tonight and will THIS WEEK, the Pope depth article on Our leave for South Australia renewed a call to the Lady of the Holy Rosary tomorrow afternoon. Archbishop Franic will world to help the East on Page 6. The author's Pakistani refugees in crisp, straight -forward continue his "spiritual their long, drawn out s tyle makes it mighty tour" in the eastern and pitiful hour of need. interesting reading. States, New Zealand, While many West All this, and more, in Canada, America and South America. Australians have con- this week's Record.

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Page Two

Thursday, October 7, 1971

RECORD

There's a WHITE problem say aborigines "Give us this day our daily bread. We have done you wrong; have pity on us. Others have done us wrong; we have pity on them. Stop us from doing wrong. Save us f rom evil . . . " This is an Engl ish translation of part of the adapted version of the Our Father used by Aborigines on a mission in the Broome Diocese. They say the prayer in there own was done. It all happened as he said it would. l anguages. I often wonder how white that vital was It will Aborigines I found it terribly Many reports like this many that there's an Ab- people should learn their moving read it.

when

I

first deny

I'd flown in to the mission a few hours before. I'd been in Broome, reputed to be the most Catholic city in Australia. More than 50 per cent of its inhabitants are Catholics — Aboriginal and coloured Catholics. White Catholics, on the whole, are not involved in Catholic life. There's usually only a handful of white people in the Cathedral for Sunday Mass. Most of them are missionaries and tourists, not white Catholics who live in Broome.

original problem at all. languages and solve this "There's a white prob- problem, with them belem", they say. "It didn't fore white settlement so exist before you came they would not be dehumanised. along." I was once taken to He followed his aptask over a story I had peal to the Government written in which I com- with a personal letter to pared the tiny percent- the Governor. Nothing age of Aborigines in the State population and the high percentage of Aborigines among those in An the State's goals. Aborigine said to me: "Why didn't you tell people why so many of our people are in gaol? Do you seriously suppose the problem is in us? Do you think a whole race of people can go wrong? Ask yourself why it's happening."

went to early Australian Governments and were ignored. Nowhere in the history of colonisation was there a grabbing of land from its owners as complete as in Australia. What would happen to

by Nicholas Kerr

This is one of a series of articles commissioned by the Australian Justice and Peace Commission for the October national campaign, "Every man is my brother" (Pope Paul's 1971 Peace Day Message. ) Mr. Kerr is News Editor of the Adelaide Catholic weekly, The Southern Cross. He was publicity officer for the South Australian Vote 'Yes' Campaign before the successful Aboriginal Rights Referendum. He has visited most of the C atholic missions to Australian Aborigines collecting material for articles. 11.00#04.4.41 , 14P4P4,0"4.••••••••#######.0####•######## NOWP4141 ,

ies live in a few dozen Her parents live under wrecks of abandoned a bush. cars. Some white people try What chance has a to understand. But it child living like this got isn't easy. achieving equality of Our different backwith a white child. How and experiences grounds He healthy? can he be may go to school but have created such a gulf how can he study? He's between us. I was surprised once not living an Aboriginal when an Aborigine who'd way of life. It isn't socially acceptThere may be white lived in the city for sevable for white to worchildren in the same eral years seemed susship with Aboriginal and class, but he's not living picious about his childThe coloured people. TOUGH QUESTION He ren's education. He was like a white child. C atholic school in Why? It's a complicatwon't understand either intelligent and I'd have Broome—there was only ed question. being thought he'd be eager for world. He's one when I was there — The problems go right brought up to be a dere- them to do well at is known as the "black" back to the beginnings lict and, unless there's school. But he didn't school. of white settlement. Its something little short of trust white people or their schools. "You white The nuns told me often been said the hisa miracle, he'll be one. people murdered my people jeopardised the tory of Australia before I've met a few Aborig- grandparents and you social future of their white men discovered it ines and part-Aborigines beat my mother and children if they sent should be taught more in who have made a super- father with chains," he So white our schools; that we them to it. human effort and tried said. "How can I trust imthe give Catholic children usually shouldn't to break away from this you?" went to the Government pression that Australia's sort of life. It can be a There are many probstory began when white school instead. friendless struggle. lems Christians must "Others have done us people arrived. Like a boy who lives face, and one of them is And it's also been said wrong. We have pity on with his family in a slum. the future of their own masand murders the them . . ." He's determined to get missions to Aborigines. sacres that went with Before I got to the misthrough school. His parwhite settlement should I once interviewed the sion I had read a report be more widely known. ents think he's mad. Frank Engel, now Rev. on the infant mortality Perhaps white AustraThey can understand secretary of the Austrarate among Abobigines. are who their sons other lians didn't realise what Churches. all in gaol, but not him. lian Council of "Give us our daily they were doing. He was then with the can one No understand bread . . ." My own great-grandof Misjust what he's going ACC's Division father was Protector of on written has He sion. Many white people Aborigines in the Norththrough. He's trying to a number of issues conwho work among AborBut better himself. what ern Territory over 100 Aborigines, igines will tell you there years ago. he's doing is making nected with He warned pamphlet. a ncluding i is no one Aboriginal him an outcast, is makthe South Australian "The Future of Aborigproblem. The problems ing his of him ashamed Government in a report vary from one State to before parents and his people. inal Missions." Darwin was foun"There's a tremendous another; from one settle- ded Is that bettering himthat, when white of misunderstanding ment, reserve or mission people self? settled in the churches are to another: from one North, Or a sophisticated- what the the livelihood of Aborogines," c ountry area, fringe set- the looking girl living in a doing for Aborigines would be "Church me. told he tlement, city or town to taken from hostel, going to work them, as it ignorant another; from one perand studying at night, people are very had been elsewhere. Aboriginal son to another. trying to decide whether about what He slid that, once their what do, missions There's no one prob- their livelihood was gone. WIDE EYED and eager, this Aboriginal girl is reaping the benefits of tribal living to keep on struggling as lem and there's no one their dignity and self- and Mission care while being taught at the W.A. education Department school at she is or give in to her contribution has been. thinkanswer. white boyfriend who They tend to go on respect would go. too. La Grange Mission, W.A. terms in them ing about me if my house were wants her to live with that protaken away from me; if him. She can't talk to of a pattern the 19th in bably applied my wife and family were her parents about the sent to different institu- pressures she's under. • Contd. on Page 4. tions; if I had to submit to other people's orders ...1•11•1•111111111M, A patient, who, for the first time is every minute of my life; + + MEMORIALS ordered an X-ray either for a fracture if I risk gaol if I refused for of diagnostic purposes, endures, silentto obey them; if there ly, a degree of apprehension when wheeled was no hope of selfinto this department. It may be anxiety determination for gener75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE because of probable pain in the handling ations to come? in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising of the broken limb, or other bone AtrucThis sort of thing has in anywhere W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ture, or even, by the sight of the equipbeen happening in Ausment of the department which resembles, Designs and Quotes without obligation. tralia. to them, a minor tracking station, with -We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 And the majority of the closed television equipment etc. — s•o Australians don't seem to f ar removed from the comfort and secare. curity of the ward. There are so many problems — housing, educaBut from the moment they are received tion, food, health, emby the X-ray staff, confidence returns. ployment. We see that The Sisters have lived their spiritual Aborigines are a represlives in full and are able to apply the sed minority. We don't gentleness, foresight and insight of Christ seem to see that their to their patients. There is no haste, no problems concefn us. .4,11.11~4.411,0.1 , 11.4.4, ...INMEINIVPIN.11.41.414 j arring in the manipulation of broken We're apathetic about bodies, but with ease, patients find themNo order too big or too small. them. Or is it that we selves transferred from trolley to table We can supply every neer'. don't want to recognise for direct X-ray of intravenous proce—if at all manufactu:ed. the problems that stare dures. The patient relaxes under such 04,1.41,11.• us in the face? c areful handling and realise they are peodiscrimination We say ple, able to feel the full impact of fear is uncivilised, un-Christand are treated with respect without much GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO tian. But we don't get c ommunication and they can co-operate upset that Aborigines f ully during the examination. The dedican't get jobs, that they cated Sister Radiographer can bring aren't getting a decent home so many Christian virtues to their education, that they're ill patients, in spite of the chilly, functional and often don't get treatsurroundings. ment, that children don't Sisters are chosen for this work not only for their natural ability but for their kindness, patience get enough food and die. W holesale General Grocers and devotion. This department is a training school in the practical work of X-ray procedures, but And we don't seem to for the intense, scientific theory that must go with it, the course is completed at the Technical Col understand the proband Confectionary Merchants lege. Latterly nuclear medicine has entered this field, so the Sister must be mature and well informed. lems. Would you like to serve Christ in this sphere/ If so then write to. — 21 5121

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Thursday, October 7, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Ihree

StJohn of GodSisters celebrate centenary T HE Sisters of St. John of God have been quietly celebrating the centenary of the foundation of their Order in Ireland this week. Highlight of the occasion was Mass televised this morning from their chapel in Subiaco, now restored after much alteration to fit in with the new liturgy. Record The When c alled this week, instead of reflecting on past history, it found present history in the making. As a result of the recent

General Chapter, new superiors have been appointed to all communities and they are beginning to assemble at Subiaco for intensive c onferences and discussions before leaving for their destinations. Readers of The Record will no doubt have noticed the series of advertisements running re-

gularly on this page, explaining the many sided life of today's Religious Nursing Sister of St. John of God. We wish them another happy hundred years of success. Meanwhile, those visiting the St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, could look at an historical exhibition at the central foyer.

ABOVE: Sister Reginald, the new Provincial (second from left) with some of her council. From left, Sister Corona, ( councillor), Sister Cecilia (Director of Vocations and Renewal), and Sister Anacletus (Procuator). This group will have the overall charge of 365 Sisters spr:rld around Australia in 14 convents from Broome, W.A., to Southern N.S.W. LEFT: From left, Sister Claver, the new Superior of the Sub.aco Community, with two of her assistants, Sisters Stanislaus and Josephine. This 120-strong community serves a hospital with 300 general beds, 100 maternity beds, 94 nursing trainees and 48 midwifery trainees. I.

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R IGHT: Sister Augustine, formerly in the pharmacy section at Subiaco, is the new Superior at Belmont. This hospital Founded in 1934 has grown steadilly and today has 113 general beds. There are 25 Sisters in this community including the celebrated dietician, Sister Philomena Earle, who features regularly in our pages.

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AT AN earlier Conference this year, it was agreed that every Sister of St. John of God be given the opportunity to understand more fully her role in the light of the changing days after Vatican II. A programme of renewal was launched under the guidance of Sr. Cecilia and in groups of 20, the Sisters come to Subiaco for a four-week intensive renewal programme that embraces spirituality, theology and other subjects — secular and religious — that can benefit the Sisters in their work. So far four groups have done the course, and the reception has been enthusiastic. Needless to say, the first thing the newlyassembled Superiors will do together will be a four-week renewal programme.

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Page Four

THE

EDITORIAL WHO CARES!

Thursday, October 7, 1971 ,

RECORD

Parliamentarian sees independent school system as vital

LAST WEEK, Mr. Hawke of the ACTU was reported as reminding radical unionists that if they were dissatisfied with their leaders, there were concern. It is a very serious and raproper channels of redress rather than their MAY I TURN to another matter which is causing me the gravest present tactics. Mr. Whitlam said the public tional reservation which I have about this Budget. I refer to the failure to increase financial aid to relations of some trade unions were deplorable. independent schools in the face of very steep rises in teachers' salaries as well as quite substantial That weekend only 30 per cent of metropolitan increases in other costs. Sydney bothered to turn out to vote in the Local report of his remarks: Deputy Speaker, even it The failure to increase Government elections. impact will be felt he starts at 100 to 1. "The At Perth oval we saw an extraordinary sight a ssistance is false econIn the public interest, The Record this week in politically sensitive Treasury advisers and could, only not It omy. publishes an extract from a speech delivered during a meeting called to try to come to a solueconomists must have and crucial areas." most certainly will, in the House of Representatives by Mr. D. W. tion after the power strikes. No sooner had the but told the Government how conclude can I that All result in closures of the CommonMaisey, Federal Member for Moore, Western Mr. Speaker, is that the much SEC men voted than it became obvious that Catholic schools. It wil l Premier of Tasmania has wealth saves by keeping Australia, on Tuesday, September 14, 1971. neither the union officials, arbitrators or workers accelerate the enroltaken leave of his senses. Catholic schools afloat.I The Record does not back any one Party or knew exactly what was going on. What did they ment of Cathol ic childHe must have the most am completely confident say 'yes' to? The discussions are stil l dragging ren in State schools any one politician. Comments of similar highly developed suicidal that the next Budget will simply because parents importance to Mr. Maisey's, from persons of on. tendencies in Australia, give this the recognition We turn democracy and the right to participate will be unable to pay influence in our society, are invited, and will be apart from being an it deserves. I only regret which fees higher the in decisions into a tin sacred cow, and then turn selected for publication without bias. utter political amateur again that this Budget must be levied to keep our backs lazily to the work that ensues. and fiscal mismanager. did not do so . . the independent schools He will be annihilated There are lessons in all this for the Church semi-solvent. at the next State elecC ASTLEDARE Currently the Pope, in Synod with his today. During the last eight State Governments, to- cising this serious budFAIR Bishops, is trying to share and broaden the role of years, Mr. Deputy Speak- gether with tax conces- getary omission. Any- tions, and I would not risk a dollar on him, Mr. OCT. 17. SUNDAY, slightest the with one a cover a barely Church. sions, maintained the People of the er, I have Bishops are experimenting with further dia- firm and consistent atti- third of this amount. So doubt about this finanlogue in priestly senates. Priests are conferring tude on this matter, and any student who is forc- cial plight ought to do the rounds of the parish with their parish councils. On the local scene, not, sir, on account of ed out of a Catholic sec- schools in his electorate. school and into bias. ondary philosophical any the Archbishop recently requested that all a State one costs that It takes a lot for a mild parishes have a counci l by the end of the year. INEQUITABLE State about $400 a year mannered and highly reThe work of establishing the Diocesan Council spected churchman, such Supporters of State aid extra. will soon be moving out to the parishes for dis- say pay they that Mr. Deputy Speaker, it as Archbishop Young, of through taxes for a sys- makes no sense at all to Tasmania, to come out cussion and selection of delegates. THE Liturgical Commission of Western AusWill we turn our backs on the sacred gift that tem of education which court fiscal disaster by as he did the other week will conduct a seminar on Thursday, tralia budTasmanian the after patronise. not do they God gave each, the intelligence to know what is engaging in financial get was presented and to October 28, from 2.30 to 5.15 p.m. at the Redempthe for again pay They the with brinkmanship shape going on and through our own free wil l to system of their choice. hard pressed Catholic say the things that he torist Monastery, North Perth. God's creation and destiny? said. This they regard as in- education system. This is in response to requests by many priests I t is no time to be saying today's issues are too equitable. With the Tasmanian help them make the best use of the liturgical to hard. Opponents of State aid Catholic school system PERFECTLY SOUND books available. The seminar will hear of the That they are for people with more brains, argue that Catholics are in tatters, the State GovThere is a perfectly new Funeral Rite, the New Breviary and other more energy or more time than ourselves. For free to enrol their childernment raised its grants unexceptionand sound , liturgical texts. and, schools State in ren anper pupil the per $4 through by work at it is God Our Father really able financial argument very fibre of our daily lives, and we do not if they elect not to do so, for a substantial in- num. It was given ample then they must be predocumentary evidence on recognise Him. crease in Commonwealth pared to pay again.

Seminar at North Perth

POLISH PRIEST TO BE BEATIFIED

No one can pronounce either argument as being completely wrong. My view is the practical one. Take secondary pupils for instance. This year, the annual cost of educating one secondary pupil in a State school will be about $600. from grants Total a nd Commonwealth

assistance to independent schools. It would be irresponeconomically sible and indeed politically ridiculous not to do so in the next Budget and sooner should the opportunity arise. A convocation of Catholic bishops in Sydney some three weeks ago went on record as criti-

the scope of the problem, but it chose to ignore this quite blatantly and with total recklessness and irresponsibility.

NO CHANCE

Archdiocesan calendar

Father Kelbe and nine 7 10.30 a.m. Celebrate Mass on centenary of St. This extreme provocaprisoners of war were John of God Congregation, St. John's, Subiaco tion had a predictably made to die of thirst and explosive sequel. The (TV Mass); starvation by the GesArchbishop said that he p.m. Pontifical concelebrated Mass, Feast 7.30 tapo while prisoners of would some close of Our Lady of the Rosary (Bishop Quinn). war at Auschwitz. Father schools. He further stat10 11 a.m. Preside at Mass, Fremantle; Kolbe had volunteered ed that the selection of 3.30 p.m. Blessing of the Fleet (Bishop Quinn). to take the place of one these schools will be deof 10 prisoners who had 12 7 p.m. Nursing graduates, St. John's, Subiaco liberate and judicious. I feared for his wife and (Bishop Quinn). quote from a newspaper children. • Continued from Page 2. =IMMINENT He was the only one who survived after 14 century rather than in the rights of the coloured minority in Australia. days. But on the 14th day the last twenty years. He dismissed their "The missions have he was given an injection of carbolic acid, and, be- problems that are crip- concern for people in counfore dying, whispered: pling their work. You've under-developed got people ready for tries as sheer hypocrisy. 'Ave Maria'. Father Kolbe, born in good housing. Govern- It would be impossible, Poland on January 8, ment subsidies just wait he thought, to be con1894, was the son of a ing to be taken advant cerned about the underlabourer. He joined the age of — and no build- developed overseas and unconcerned about the Polish Franciscans, ob- ers," he said. "So you can't do any- underdeveloped here. tained doctorates in philhousing. "I do not think the about osophy and theology in thing Rome and later set up You've got children wait- public knows the indigthe Militia of Mary Im- ing to be educated, teach- nities the aborigine is maculate to help support ing aids and equipment subjected to" he said. "I waiting to be used — and don't think the public and defend the Pope. After recovering from not enough teachers. Is cares." He believed there was tuberculosis, which he there any way out of FATHER KOLBE no hope of Aborigines contracted on his return, this?" and whites co-operating Perth's Polish commu- he returned to the comWHERE TO START? until they stopped living nity will celebrate the munity and set out to Many Christians would Beatification Day with a establish a monthly mag- like to become involNed in isolation from each other. of Knight entitled azine solemn Mass at St. Brig- I in Aboriginal affairs, but This isolation could id's Church, West Perth, the Immaculate, which don't know where to even when a white exist a circulation, had million on October 17 at 11.30 start. I'd personally like family p.m. and by the Triduum and later a daily news- to see a study sponsored and an Aboriginal door to each at 7.30 p.m. from October paper. Then together by the churches of the lived next other in a suburban with four Franciscan 14 to 16. main problems, includ- street. Brothers, established a ing those of church missimilar press apsotolate "When I was on the sions. It could be drawn CAST LEDARE in Japan before the war we children reserve includ— experts by up FAIR began, during which he ing Aborigines — and re- know what happened on returned to Poland. SUNDAY, OCT. 17. commend action to be the farms around us," he taken by the churches said. "We did not know themselves and by indi- what happened in the city. We knew there was vidual Christians. I'll never forget a ter- a doctor in the district. ribly bitter, terribly de- We know when a new termined Aborigine I teacher came. We did not know what made a teachonce met. er or a doctor. I could lost "My people are a An inter-faith afternoon, organised by the see no use in school lost a am I as people, Catholic Women's League, will be hied at the St. person," he told me. "My whenI was a boy. It was Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, October people had a standard of all quite meaningless to THE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE 13, at 1.30 p.m. morality. It may not me. I was 20 before I The league will also hold a Mass at the All Saints seem very high to us realised the value of MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS Centre, St. George's Terrace, for the "Church In now, but it was strict. education.Ihad only got to Grade three standard Silence" on October 13 at 10 a.m. This is the day Now it has gone and in primary school. I'm set aside by the Union of Catholic Women's Organ- nothing has taken its back at school, but I had place." isations. Rev. Father Ford, of the Philippines, will He thought he was to begin all over again." preach. probably a Christian. He Meetings scheduled are: went to church every October PERSONAL SERVICE Sunday, respected the ideals preached there 10 Shenton Park, following evening Mass; FULL CATHOLIC RITES but could not bring him11 Cathedral, All Saints Centre, 2 p.m. MODERN PREMISES self to feel at one with 12 Cottesloe and Maylands at 2 p.m. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: rest of the congregathe 13 Bedford Park, 1.30 p.m.; Inglewood, 57 tion. He despised them 61 1158 third Avenue, Mount Lawley, 1 p.m.; and because Christians had 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 Highgate (time, venue to be arranged). not been outspoken on THE well-known Polish priest, Father Maximilian Kolbe, who died on behalf of a prisoner of war on August 14, 1941, the Vigil of Our Lady's be will Assumption, beatified on Sunday, October 17, in Rome before Pope Paul VI and the Synod of Bishops.

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Page Six

Thursday, October 7, 1971

RECORD

THIS year marks the 400th anniversary of the Rosary Confraternity. Today The Record writes on ...

Our Lady of the Rosary

THE TWENTIETH Century has been called the age of totalitarianism, the atomic age and the age of materialism. We are all aware that the uncertainty of the century and of the future that l ies ahead is the only certainty that surrounds our l ives. We still believe in progress, but we are no longer so sure progress alone can make us happy. We enjoy much of our material achievements, but we feel the need to look to something more stable and reassuring to help us in these critical times. We seek a more elevating and enduring way of l ife than that offered to us by our progressive society with all its technological and scientific discoveries. Man wants to bel ieve, to keep faith, and to hope against all odds and all signs of doom. Without this hope, no individual and no nation can exist. This century has also been called t he age of Mary. Many volumes of writings by

experts in Mariology have developed. and clarified our traditional Catholic teaching on the Mother ot God, and devotees of Our Lady have encouraged a more intense devotion to her. APPARITIONS The apparitions of Our Lady, especially at Fatima, recalled the human race to a true assessment of life in both the spiritual and material order. The message of Fatima emphasised the urgent need to return to God, who is the source of all spiritual and material good, and to seek in Him the hopes and aspirations of the human heart. The remedy for man's ills and anxieties proposed by Our Lady is true and sincere repentance for the sins of the human race and the frequent devout recitation of the Rosary as a sure means of acquiring a better knowledge and a more profound love of God. Mary spoke of herself as "The Lady of the Rosary" and requested us to say this prayer often and to say it properly. To say the Rosary properly is an invitation to reflect seriously on the mysteries of the life of Christ who is God made man. It is a prayerful summary of the mysteries of our faith, teaching us the true meaning of life, strengthening us in our moments of sorrow and suffering, and directing our minds and hearts to the glory of Christ with His Father. Taking up our beads we begin with the sign of the Cross. Out of the Cross has blossomed our faith in' God Whom we address as our Father, and our love for Mary

who at the foot of the Cross merited to become the Mother of the redeemed. With praise for God and Mary arising from our hearts, we reflect on the joyful events of the life of Christ "Who was conceived on the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary"; on the sufferings of Christ "who suffered under Pontius Pilate, died and was buried"; on the glories of the Saviour "who rose from the dead and ascended into heaven". Meditation on these eternal truths confirms us in our Christian life, for the spirit of prayer and the practice of the Christian life are effectively attained through the Rosary of Mary. Through it the good shall grow in virtue and the erring shall return to salvation.

St. Francis of Assisi s ti l l prays and works through his followers today: Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where there is doubt - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy Do these ideals appeal to you? CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and t he aged, at home and abroad, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and give: name address

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ROSARY Leo XIII, himself called Pope the Pope of the Rosary, says: —The light of Faith and the warmth of charity derived from meditation on the lives of Jesus and Mary help us to order our life in active tranquility; to bear up under adversity in a spirit of calm courage; to cherish the hope of immortal blessings in heaven; to increase and stimulate our faith without which we seek in vain to mitigate and cure the oppressing misfortunes or repel the dangers that threaten us". This year marks the four hundredth anniversary of the official approval of the Rosary Confraternity by Pope Pius V. The Confraternity is a society uniting all lovers of the Rosary in a great army dedicated to the Virgin Mother of God and pledging their loyalty to her and her Son by

the recitation of the fifteen mysteries of the Rosary each week. Unffed in the prayer of meditation and petition, they foster a spirit of charity and seek from God the justice and peace desired so much by the world. The only condition for enrolment in the Confraternity is the entry of ones Christian name and surname in the Confraternity Register. The month of October is an appropriate time to renew or revive the use of the Rosary prayer, either as a personal devotion or in the family circle. The Rosary permits us to capitalise on those spare moments when a lull takes place in our ordinary Between jobs at occupations. work, during the household duties, in the course of a walk, while driving a car are occasions when the Rosary may be said with attention and devotion. This prayer gains in value and efficacy when it is recited by a group, especially by the family. Alone we are weighed down by our offences; alone we have only our dispositions to make our prayer powerful before God. In a 7roun we share through charity in the sanctity of others, and the common bond of the love of God Is more powerful to move God to listen to our praises and to grant our petitions. NO LONGER ALONE In his Apostolic Letter on the Rosary, Pope John XXIII said: "Every man who prays no longer feels alone, occupied exclusively with his own interests of a spiritual and temporal order, but per-

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DEVOUT Let us pray the Rosary in response to Our Lady's request and after the example of Pope John who reveals to us his great love of this prayer after the Mass and Breviary. On the feast of the Assumption 1961 he wrote these words: "The Rosary, which since the beginning of 1953 I have pledged to recite devoutly in its entirety, has become an exercise of constant meditation and tranquil daily contem plation, keeping my mind alert in the vast field of my teaching office and my ministry as supreme Pastor of the Church and common Father of souls." (Journal of a Soul). FOOTNOTE: A Rosary Confraternity Register is kept at the Dominican Priory, Angelico Street, Doubleview.

Croatians begin congress renewal programme MEMBERS of the Catholic Croatian community in the Melbourne archdiocese have started a series of fortnightly home Masses and discussion International groups as part of the Renewal Programme for the 1973 Congress. Eucharistic To inaugurate these home Masses and discussions, a special Mass was Park Bell at held recently. The Mass was celebrated by the Croatian chaplain in Victoria. Fr. Jossip Kasic, who told those present: "If we want to become like our older brother, Christ we must first start with our individual lives in the matter of religion. "A person comes to be a good Christian only by making sacrifices a n d through self-denial and

also by daily prayer and in July to assist Fr. Kasic regular reception of the in his work among the Croatians and AlbanSacraments." ians. The following evening, Several Indian Missiona special Mass for Alba- aries of Charity, who nian Catholics in the have a convent in FitzSpotswood roy, were present at the Footscray, and Yarraville areas was Mass. The foundress of held in the home of Mr. their order, Mother TerM. Cuni. esa, of Calcutta. is an Albanian. A large crowd of AlbaDuring the Mass there nian people, along with a special commemwas Austheir Croatian and of the 40th annioration tralian friends, attended versary of Mother Terthe Mass, which was celeesa's entering religious brated by Fr. Kasic, aslife. sisted by Fr. Jossip Vidakovic, who arrived in Australia from Croatia

Vernacular Mass Mohawk Tradition

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ceives that he belongs to a social body, sharing its responsibilities, enjoying its advantages and fearing the common uncertainties and dangers . . . Every time we say "Let us pray," this implies a concourse of people, not only those who are praying now but also of those who have prayed and are awaiting the answer to their prayers; it is the whole throng that prays in common supplication for the whole brotherhood of man, in religious or in social life. "In this way, the Rosary of Mary assumes the dignity of a great public and universal prayer, to express the ordinary needs of the Holy Church, of nations and of the whole world".

ALBANY, N.Y. (NC):— teni Tekakwitha, "the While most people hail Lily of the Mohawks." Her cause for beatified the Vatican Council for decreeing Mass in cation is under study in one Rome. Vernacular, the Jesuit Father Michael group in New York full-blooded State and Canada simply Jacobs, a Mohawk, told reporter ho-hummed. of the Breig James For over 300 years, the Albany Evangelist, Mohawk Indians the diocese newspaper, that have been participating the use of the vernacuin the Mass in their nalar is an old tradition tive tongue. with the Indians. The fact came to light say to Permission recently at the Shrine of Mass in Mohawk was American won through the efforts North the Martyrs in Auriesville of the "blackrobes," the Mohawks from early Jesuit missionaries when New York State and to North America. for gathered Canada "It is a special privitheir annual pilgrimage lege we Mohawks had," to the birthplace of Ka- noted Father Jacobs. "because we were the THE RECORD CLASSI- first converts on this continent." FIEDS GET RESULTS

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For Women. 'A morbid mind and melancholia are often associated with an inactive skin' says Sister Philomena in discussing

The skin and you T HE BEAUTIFUL house in which we live, as the Bible states, is "fearfully and w onderfully made." Yes, this house in which we dwell is not only wonderful when viewed as a whole, but every room, every partition, every little cell of which these different parts are composed is extraordinary. One special organ most remarkable in design has as important a bearing on our lives as any other member of our wonderful house is,

The skin indeed is very complex in its structure. It forms the outer covering of the body and at the same time serves as a protection to the inner and more vital the skin. parts; at the same time It is the natural adorn- discharging some very ment of our body. We important duties. Alread that at the creation though it firmly covers as it was given to man every part of the body, the only clothing neces- it is elastic and permits sary and was surrounded us to bend and stretch by a Divine Glory. without its breaking. But when man sinned and his mind became WITHIN AND WITHOUT The skin covers every perverted, it was necessary for his body to be visible part of the body clothed. So God made and not only without but clothes from Adam and also within. Even the Eve from the skins of nail and hair are outgrowths from the skin. animals. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

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By Sister M. Philomena Earle, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. Obviously, then, the condition of a person's skin has a great deal to do with his personal appearance. We must not judge from what we most commonly hear and read about the skin, of its chief use being beautiful in appearance. It is, of course, worthwhile to have a skin as pleasing in appearance as a reasonable amount of time, attention and expense can make it, but the skin is far more than something to admire. It serves the body in many extremely important ways. Consequently, it is far better to have a healthy skin than a beautiful skin. Nevertheless, a true healthy skin is usually beautiful also. Therefore, if we work for the more important of the two aims we are surely likely to reach both of them. Now to know what a really healthy skin is we must understand what it does for the body, for the measure of its health is the quality of its service.

Page Seven

RECORD the mixture of oil and dirt may completely clog some of the oil glands, forming blackheads. Heat regulation is probably the most important work of the skin. The greater the muscular activity, the more rapid the production of heat. Excellent skin-care includes what should be done for it outside and the ways in which internal influences can be brought to bear on it for its benefit. Surface care requires the use of mild soaps always—sometimes simple creams and lotions, preferably those containing glycerine. Massage in the form of gentle rubbing is definitely helpful, especially to

skin is the keyboard upon which much of the harmony or discord of life is produced. A jaundiced skin indicates jaundiced nerves, brain and muscles. A good complexion reIMPROPER DIET sults from obedience to An improper diet often nature's laws. It must shows ill-effects on any come from within the part of the skin of the body and not from withbody, also lack of sleep out. and exercise. Any pracIf one is seeking the tice bad for general health is bad for the fountain of the elixir of life, I am sure the bath skin. A good diet, plenty of is the nearest approach. sleep and enough suit- "Cleanliness is next to able exercise are greatly godliness". beneficial to the skin. God so formed the A morbid mind and body that it is able to melancholia are often meet every condition associated with an in- and keep us in life and active skin. Anything health for a promised that effects the skin period, if we treat it effects the mind. The properly.

the skin of the face and the neck, to improve the circulation. Some rouges and allied substances are irritating and some tend to clog the outlets of the glands.

lifeless, having the appearance of dry, translucent, closely overlapping scales. Now this scaly layer if unbroken, is able to corn pletely obstruct the pas sage of almost every known variety of disease germ. The deeper cells are alive and multiply rapidly. Among them are some special cells containing pigment, the colour and quantity of which are the chief factors determining a person's complexion.

REPAIRS The newly-formed cells push the older cells upwards. The nearer they approach the surface the Mr. and Mrs. Marie D'Alessandro after their wedding at St. Peter's Church, Bedford, dryer and more scale-like recently. The bride is the former Alba Manfredini. is Monsignor Cunningham, of Albany, who officiated at they become. Because of Pictured with the active the ceremony. constant this growth any injury to the skin, if it goes no deeper than the epidermis, is repaired in a few days without leaving a scar. The hair and the nails are modified epidermis. Their main protection functions are self-evident and need no explanation; however, the method in which the eyebrows and eyelashes shade the eyes SAFEGUARD It is a protective safe- and keep out dust and guard for the underlying other irritating objects. It is a de- is of special interest. structures. The true skin has a netfence against germs. It contains nerve endings like framework of strong that have to do with the connective tissue fibres sensation of touch, cold, Held in the meshes are It blood vessels, lymph vesheat and pleasure. way to sels, sweet glands, nerve minor in a helps dispose of body wastes, endings, oil glands, hair it plays a very important roots, tiny muscles and All part in regulating body more or less fat. are structures these temperatures. We can well understand alive, but when they arc how the skin accom- injured some of them re plishes its duty if we pair themselves slowly know how it is construc- and imperfectly. This is not true of ted. Now it is composed of connective tissue fibres. t wo chief layers — the A scar is simply a special outer called the epider- growth that comes about mis and the inner called in this way. The surface of the epithe culis vera or true dermis should not be skin. permitted to become too One must use a micro- dry; the oil glands help scope to see all the many in this respect. parts of the skin and the The skin disposes of a various kinds of cells small amount of body and other structures that waste through the sweat make it up, for most of glands. them are too minute to Both the sweat and the be seen otherwise. oil dry on the surface of The outer cells of the the skin. These must freepidermis are fiat and quently be removed for

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THE

Page Eight

LORETO SPECIAL

A pleasant spring day as Bishop blesses, opens Meeting place of happy children'

More than 480 people saw His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, bless and open the new Loreto Junior School — Koolyangarra — at Claremont last Sunday. political parties accepted the principle of coordinated support for the Independent school system. He told the parents present at the opening cash did not guarantee a child's formation. The teachers and Sisters could only play their He was glad that both part; it was also the

In his address, Bishop Quinn said he wanted on record his thanks to the present State Government for increasing Independent to aid schools in the first budget of its current term, and also his gratitude to the previous Government for their support.

parents' responsibility to co-operate in their children's formation. The opening and blessing held under clear skies on the roof deck,

Nature study and science are mighty interesting subjects. Here a class isstuidny marked a big step in the the gress Note the transparent celestial globe, which helps the students to Loreto Sisters work in education (70 years) in solar system. School was certainly not like this in the old days. this State and to the life of the Catholic Community in Perth.

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New Loreto Junior School Claremont Miss Paddy Buckley teaching one of the classes. Note the superb lighting, the illustrated boards, the tremendously comfortable furniture and another class in progress in the background. The school has an enrolment of 235, but can accommodate a maximum of 245. There are no walls separating each class. There are His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, blessing the Cruci- a number of withdrawal areas for children who want to work on projects in fixes at the blessing and opening ceremony last Sun- absolute silence, and withdrawal areas which allow for a bit of noise, whichday. Assisting him is Father D. Walker, S.J. Rector, St. ever being desirable. Add all this to a wonderful view of the river, and you have Koolyangarra, the meeting place of happy children. Louis College, Claremont,

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Thursday, October 7, 1971

Page Nine

RECORD

•

A KOOLYANGARRA NEW CONCEPT IN EDUCATION

hall, A view of the all-in-one open classroom from behind cut-outs. The 72-foot fully is like, the and boards project designed divided into classes by cleverly c arpeted. It's so conducive to study.

Little Janet Frederique sorting one of the shelves in t`er She's one of the 235 pupils enjoying the benefits of the school's unique open c lass system

beautifully -decorated class.

New school the educator's envy

THE NEW LORETO Junior school in Claremont, aptly called Koolyangarra—meaning the meeting place of happy children — is the epitome of modern primary education. Costing approximately $250,000, including about $33,000 for an underpass joining the senior THE Loreto Sisters s chool across Bindaring Parade, the school has marked a big step forthe is which of point focal three stories, the ward in their work in 72-square-foot wall-to-wal l carpeted teaching area education when Koolyanon the ground floor. garra was opened and There's a roof deck, a couraging independence, museum and chapel on creativity and responthe mezzanine floor, and sibility. It aims at individual also an art-science room where socially progress library. a and Koolyangarra is mod- acceptable. And it also elled on a primary does away with the classschool which Dr. Peter ownership type of teachTannock had visited, and ing. The principal of the is an extension of the 'cluster' system that was school, Sister Margaret Introduced in WA some Mary, said it afforded the teachers a chance to time ago. The system used at the specialise. An English new school, perhaps the teacher, for example, only one of its type in could teach English at Australia, could be des- different levels. The syscribed as an 'open class' tem encouraged a specsystem. This aims at en- ialist attitude.

The new school stands on the site occupied by a honeymoon cottage (part of the Osborne Hotel) in 1901 and the Loreto nuns bought the blessed last Sunday. The new 'open class' whole property and junsystem they have adopt- ior school children reed is the envy of many placed the honeymoonincluding ers. educators, Growing numbers their Mother Provincial, Mother Antionette Hay- prompted plans to be den, who journeyed all drawn up in 1969 or a the way from Melbourne new school. to attend the opening The original idea of a and also observe the sys- 'village' was rejected, and tem in action. thanks to the ideas of which is students enjoy a game of table-tennis at the recreation hall, And the State Educa- Dr. Peter Tannock, the T wo of the t hat are boxes equipment games projector, film a television set, tion Department, too, State's cluster schools. equipped with amenities. of sorts all and moveable easily has been impressed. It Mr. Peter Hunt and the has asked the Sisters to architect, Mr. Ralf Drextake in a few teaching el, from Summerhayes students, a request the and Associates, the new Sisters have acceded to. building has been born.

tuck shop. Mrs. Norma Wade serves Anne Ellice and Karen Peel at the

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

FOR INVESTORS . .

Consumerism under fire

Thursday, October 7, 1971:

TUN_NEL OF SAFETY

By Mindu Speck A STRONG VERBAL attack on Ralph Nader, a prominent figure in the consumer protection movement in the United States, is expected to initiate a widespread reaction against the movement. Nader rose to prominence following the publication of his controversial book, 'Unsafe at Any Speed,' which rocked the U.S. car industry. The book provided ments, which has had an prototype aircraft, seems the stumulus for more inhibiting effect on eco- likley to prove a serious s tringent regulation of nomic growth. blunder. Opposition to car manufacturing in the project was based on the United States, and COMPROMISE its cost, and on fears for has been credited with NEEDED the environment, but it Many of the consumer now appears that much forcing the great improvements in vehicle demands are demon- of the opposition was ill unreasonable, founded. design which have strably t aken place since it since it is not feasible It was feared contameconomically to mass appeared. ination of the upper atproduce goods

E.Z. Industries $3,318,000 S11,898,000), North Broken.. Hill Ltd. (operations) $2,062,000 (S5,109,000) and Utah Mining Australia Ltd. quarterly $1,265,000 ($2,042,000). The North Broken Hill result was offset to some extent by higher earnings from investments, completeCONSERVATION LINK ly fault free. A comprom- mosphere would produce and Utah Mining was Consumer protection ise must be made be- climatic changes at the affected by industrial is closely linked with en- tween production costs earth's surface, but the trouble in the quarter, vironmental protection and quality control. The arguments in support of but the overall picture in the United States be- cost of one hundred per this idea were dubious, is far from encouraging cause of the number of cent control is usually so since some scientists in the short term. The one bright spot people who have been high that it raises the claimed that there would actively pressing both price of goods beyond be a greenhouse effect, was Santos, showing a issues. the reach of the ordinary resulting in heating at profit of $433,189 comthe surface, while others pared with a S33,989 loss Lately, the two issues consumer. Consumer have lost some of their groups, illogically, have predicted that it would last year. glamour, because it is demanded both perfec- force the onset of a new ice age. INDUSTRIALS clear they have contribu- tion and low cost. The majority view was The gloom that has ted to the recession in t hat the fears were pro- spread from rural industhe United States. ENVIRONMENTALISM bably groundless, but try to the mining sector Both have deterred On environmental that a close study of the has not yet been reflecnew business develop- issues, the cases of conproblem was warranted. ted in reports from the servationists have also The most companies. reasonable industrial often been illogical. The CASTLEDARE course of action would Recently reported 1970/ safety standards for nucFAIR have been to construct a 71 figures, with last It's almost 9 a.m. and school is about to start. There's a rush of students. But lear power stations are SUNDAY, OCT. 17. prototype, enabling the year's results in brack- the Loreto Sisters can breathe a little easier now since the S33,000 underpass joina case in point. effects to be studied ets were Bradmill Indus- ing the senior and junior schools under Bindaring Parade, Claremont, was conOpposition to nuclear before the aircraft were tries Ltd. $2,466,902 structed. It's a necessary feature brought about largely by the intense traffic power plants has result- produced in quantity. ( $2,477,793), Consolidat- along the road, and the concern of the Sisters and parents alike for the safety of ed in the deferment of The U.S. Senate chose ed Press Holdings Ltd. the children. some nuclear power pro($2,686,413), instead to cancel the pro- $2,642,475 jects and the cancellaConsolidated ject, aggravating the re- National tion of others. The result cession in the aircraft Ltd. S3,664,408 (S3,072,- employment and modest of this is that some comindustry which has re- 232), Mayne Nickless Ltd buoyancy in the economy munities are now facing ($1,627,962), will remain. duced Seattle, the home $2,719,667 the prospect of a serious News Ltd. $4,553,608 of Boeing, to a disaster There will inevitably MONUMENTAL power shortage, or of in- area, ($4,207,496), Siddons In- be some overt reflation THE S33,000 underpass to each school about five where unemthe creased pollution from dustries Ltd. S615,592 of the economy because joining the senior and or six times a day. S PECIALISTS ployment benefits are new conventional power Television of the obvious under- junior Loreto schools Two children (brothers running at a figure which ( $570,426), 483 Great Eastern stations. is not much lower than Corporation Ltd. $3,015,- provision in support for along Bindaring Parade, of some of the students) ($3,032,828) and the wool industry. Claremont, is a safety were killed on the road, the cost of development 965 R edcliffe S.S.T. PROJECT T hompsons (Castlefeature quite unique in and hence the caution. of the S.S.T. prototype. The cancellation of the maine) Ltd. Phone 65 3157 $238,561 The figure of S60 mil- schools in this country. Parents of the students At the same time the ( S.S.T. project, for which $247,175). lion provided in the budAfter Hours 67 3815 But apart from its were adamant that an Boeing Aircraft Corpora- progress of the equivaget was absurdly low, u lent European project, THE ECONOMY niqueness, it is also a underpass be built betion was building the and in the face of the fore the new junior the Anglo-French ConThe Prime Minister, massive buying by the t erribly necessary fac- school. And although the corde, has surprised its Mr. ility. McMahon, maintains Australain Wool Comprice seems heavy. the critics. The technical his belief that the budget mission since the start Traffic along Bindaring Loreto Sisters will, unfeasibility of the opera- strategy is working, and of the new season it now Parade is by no means doubtedly, never regret tion has been establishthat conditions of full appears quite ludicrous. light. Children go across it. ed. Noise pollution levels are far less serious than had been predicted. The prototypes are roughly comparable with the Boeing 707's currently in use, and new engine developments will make the production models less noisy still. The CLUB DINER has a large seat and back, making The success of the project now depends on the it equal ly suited to offices, restaurants, hotels and results of the pollution clubs. With arms (as illustrated) the CLUB DINER studies, and on the size makes an excellent hotel lounge or reception chair. of the market for superUPHOLSTERY: Vynoid over polyurethane foam. sonic air travel. 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Thursday, October 7, 1971

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

"Pakistani babe weighed only two pounds" MEMORIES of starved bodies and frightened faces of Pakistani refugees have haunted Mrs. Moira Dynon, of Malvern, Victoria, since her recent visit to India. She is just back from a 25-day stay, daring which she inspected refugee dant evidence that the Indian authorities and c amps and spoke with numerous social wprkers and Government officials. private agencies were Campaign India for Aid ased Mrs. Dynon is president of the Mebourne-b doing everything posand she also checked arrangements through which the food and goods it sends sible to help the suffering people. are distributed and noted needs in different areas. many cities, studShe told the Melbourne a full-term, newly-born weekly, The babe who weighed only Catholic A dvocate, soon after her t wo pounds. She also saw . . . r eturn that the saddest sight she had seen was • A boy of 12, his leg

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shattered with gunshot wounds and later amputated . . . • A 72-year-old Muslim man carried in with bullet wounds in the back

• Many women of all ages with bullet wounds in the legs . . . • Countless cases of malnutrition, s evere mainly children under eight . . . • A family of eight living on a 10 ft. x 4 ft. verandah. She confirmed reports that hundreds of thousands would die of hunger and disease by the end of the year if adequate food and shelter were not provided for them. She sees the need for

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"In ents and Boy Scouts could be seen rattling collection tins to help the people of Bangla Desh. "I drove out to Salt Lake City, a refugee camp that makes the best. of what it has, and beshe as token a And on that five-mile drive lieves the Western councouldn't help noticing I tries should adopt large the poverty of the area childrefugee numbers of and thinking what a ren out of humanity and heavy strain was being as an encouragement to forced on the West Benthose working in the regal economy." fugee areas.

a massive drive by richer countries to share more fairly with India the burden of caring for the victims and helping them to live as free, human beings in their own country.

MOIRA DYNON

NEWS IN PARS Jubilee Celebrations at St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie THE SISTERS at St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, are calling on friends and past pupils to attend Jubilee celebrations to be held at the college on Monday, October 11 (Queen's birthday holiday) at 1.30 p.m. The Sisters celebrating their Diamond Jubilee are Sister M. Philip, Sister M. Laurence, Sister M. Agatha; Sisters celebrating their Golden Jubilee are Sisters M. Veronica and Sister M. Therese.

TOO SMALL For further information, ring 93-6207 or 93-6704. Mrs. Dynon believes "I know this would be the Australian Governonly a token" , Mrs. ment's donation of $1.5 Dynon said. "But it million is much too small THE THIRD ORDER of Carmel will meet at would show the dedicat- and has been made to the Infant Jesus Primary School, corner of Smith ed social workers we are look even worse by the and Russell Streets, Morley, on Friday, October prepared to do more. voluntary of efforts 15, at 7.30 p.m. All welcome. "Let no one try to organisations. the rest and "Australia • equate the love and compassion shown by Mrs. of the world must supCOLLECTORS are urgently wanted for the ClonGandhi and the Indian port the Indian GovernGovernment and people ment in its work of com- tarf Boy's Town annual street appeal on October with the terror and bru- passion for the refugees" 15. Volunteers should telephone 68-2947. tality in East Pakistan", Mrs. Dynon said. the "And political Mrs. Dynon said. powers must find a solu"I talked to many tion to the Pakistan proA LARGE gathering of Old Boys were at Clonpeople and even those blems so that the people tarf recently for the annual dinner, which also who were not showing of East Bengal may be signs of starvation still free from fear and so marked the 70th anniversary of Clontarf. Among had terror in their faces. return to their homes the guests was Brother Thyer, from Melbourne. "In all the places I with their human rights who came specially for the occasion. He was on the staff at Clontarf 20 years ago. visited there was abun- restored to them." COMPASSION

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RELIGIOUS COMMUN ITY PLANNED GARRISON, N.Y. (NC) —The Franciscan Friars of the Atonement have announced a plan to religious a establish community of Protestants and Catholics at their Graymoor Ecumenical Institute here. The community will begin with celibate men and later will include single women and 'mar-

ried couples, the Friars announced. Father Ralph Thomas, director of the institute, said the question of intercommunion, apostolate and life style would be worked out by individuals who join the new group. He said the institute would refrain from maknig rules and that it "can do no more than point the way at this time."

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 7, 1971

Our man on the theatre beat, CoIm O'Doherty, goes to a locally-written play and says. ..

Entertainment

There's talent all right, but. WELL NOW, I'm not a psychoanalyst but . . . if a man came up to me and bashed my ear for two hours about his children, or his motor car, 1 would think this man had some problems with his children, his wife, or his car. Now these people in this production under review hay e a positive obsession with things sexual and the wrong en d of the digestive cycle As the cast is mainly composed of young people, can only surmise that there could be very little problems associated with their stomachs, or rathe r with what was inside their stomachs. Indeed, I can only assume if these people had any problems they certainly were not in their stomachs. I am not denying the digestive cycle, or the digestive tract, is not important in the human being, and if someone has problems with their digestive system they talk about it Aft hours and bore you to death. Procreation, too, is vital to the survival of mankind, like breathing.

gent shocked laugh in doing so, its a little hard to imagine . . . It is rather extraordinary that this production — which is about a pure and innocent young girl who, quite by accident, finds herself living in one of the best brothels in London, (imagine how much milage they got out of that one) and transported to Australia as a convicted prostitute — a production that never raises its sights above the human navel, should, despite its attempts to be bawdy and to shock, could only be described as shyly bawdy.

body, it does not become ted with the sexual fanobscene. It lacks the tasies of the emotionally cruelty of the obscene. immature. Nevertheless, on the When Ihear or see the way in to the theatre, words 'for mature audthey (the producers) had ience only' and when this people sign a document is broadcast in loud stating they were aware voice and printed in that this show was " . . . black print, when people for mature audiences". make an attempt to Curiously, how in show bring the phrase to my business that word notice, past experience 'mature' has acquired a has taught me to be susmeaning closely associa- picious of the content.

I know that air pollution is a growing problem and that some people are talking about it, but if I invented .a few nasty sounding four letter words to describe Despite the four letter that problem and started words and the unadultrausing them on stage and ted attention to the lowexpected to get an indul- er reaches of the human

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THE Case Of The Frightened Lady, a thriller by Edgar Wallace, Charles West repeats his Broadway role as Cervantes- started its season at the Quixote in the musical Man of La Mancha, which be- National Theatre at the gins at His Majesty's on Tuesday, October 19. Playhouse yesterday. It Suzaanne Steele plays Aldonza. will run to October 30. The play is one of the most successful and H.TG. WENT TO REVIEW THE popular 'who dunnits' of LES PERCUSSIONS DE STRASBOURG the 30s. Laughter and skill are alternated as AND FOUND IT the action moves from Scotland Yard in 1920 to a gloomy ancestral manor where the most respected butler is susTHE VISIT of Les Percussions de Strasbourg pect. last week was one of the most fascinating musical Ron Graham returns to experiences for many years. the Playhouse after six He plays Chief Apart from the piano and from jazz, percussion years. is the most neglected corner of the Western musical Inspector Tanner who, in addition to the probgarden. lems of the Frightened Our nearest neighbours, the Indonesians, have Lady, must also deal long since brought percussion orchestras to a high with his old 'chum level of perfection. of the beat', Sergeant The Balinese gamelan (percussion group) can Totty, played by Leslie evoke any mood from shimmering romance to Wright. blood tingling rhythm. Allan Kingsford-Smith The Strasbourg percussion group is more plays the young Lord sophisticated than the gamelan, playing more com- Lebanon. Jenny McNae is plex music with an extraordinary variety of the director. instruments. The group of six musicians has well over 100 instruments; the principal ones are marimbas, bell chimes, Thai gongs, Turkish cymbals and a variety of drums. All the music was by Western composers and all of it was exploratory. Two works, Any's "Cycle" and Serocki's "Continuum", were also experimental. The essential beauty of percussion is tone rather than tune and short episodes rather than development; Varese's "Ionisation" did develop but only in the complexity of sound in successive episodes. Serochi's "Continuum" was the most interesting work with six sources of sound widely spaced apart; the six musicians, each playing a wide variety of instruments played 36 short sequences. This resulted in an interlinking of sound in space as well as in time, hence the title. Frankly, I went expecting boredom but remained fascinated from end to end.

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wit, would have seemed That's how close I was to have made an ideal to the action. Master of Ceremonies Undoubtedly, Aileen and Governor King, but he dropped his voice. I Hornel carried the show. could scarcely hear him, She has tremendous vitand I was sitting in the ality, she looks good, too, front row with one foot and also David Roe as Now in this musical on the piano. When a tin the two brothers, one melodrama, Harry mug fell off the stage it good, the other a wicked villain who sought the Schmitz and Stack Gillam have a reasonably fell in my lap and I put hand in . . . was it margood story line and the it back on stage again. . . riage? There is talent and ability in this show. I'd go and see any locally "The Miraculous Misadventures of Miss written show, just to see Miranda Marvel"; a musical melodrama by what's happennig. But Stack Gillam and Harry Schmitz; Music by the pity is that so much Piers Partridge; at the Dolphin Theatre, Univer. was wasted with the obsity of W.A. sessions I mentioned in the opening of this article. music by Piers Partridge though not all original music, keeps things bubbling along most of the time. Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building site. The production is very We offer high lots with lovely views at loose and in areas where comment could have SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY been made, such as fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 7}% madam and the girls Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. going through the AusThis Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In tralian customs or the Hamersley area. scene between Governor We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb ,r-crn $15.000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly Philip Gidley King and payments. John McArthur, the proCall cc send for Brochure to Sole Agents. ducers muffed it and fell back on the sex inanities. A pity. A great pity. LTD. R.E.I.W.A. Mery Liley looked HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING right and, with his dry 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.

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Thursday, October 7, 1971

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

11.

Birthdays

Children's World

Dear Boys & Girls One of the most saintly and good people I have ever known was not a Catholic. He was a doctor - not a famous doctor but one whose whole life was c oncerned with helping others, with making their l ives happier. He was loved by everyone he met, because of his special quality of loving and of giving this love to others.

Travers, Mark (13); Bentley (12); Andrew OCTOBER 10 McGarth, Armadale (12); Peter Sell, Mt. Lawley Mark Thomsett, Karrin(14); Pauline O'Hagen, yup (14). Nedlands (12); Michael Bowman, Youanmi Stn. * SATURDAY (14); Christine Under- OCTOBER 16 wood, Leonora (11); Michael Wyss, Ballidu Bruce Dufall, Mt. Yokine Wilson, Clo(12); Monica McGhie, ( 11); Wendy Bedford (8); Anne Dalli- verdale (12); Lyn-Ann Newburn (13); more, Mt. Lawley (7); Grogan, WemWachowski, John Luke McGlew, Mt. PleaGeraldine Stewsant (10); Susan Grantis, bley (8); Park (7); Doubleview (12); Anne art, Lathlain Beacon (9); Miguel, Zeta Marie O'Brien, Wongan Mandurah Hills (10); John Leon- Mary Fee, Nulsen, Leonie (10); hardi, Mt. Yokine (13); (14); Michael Manning Frank Houwen, East Farrell, Dalwallinu (9); Victoria Park (11). Christopher Zadel, Karrinyup (7 ).

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The Acacia

e_.

Gregory Mincham (5), ( 13). 1 Inglesby Street, Mt. Throughout the world ACACIA is the name WATTLE, a type of acaKindergarten. Barker. The goal of a Catholic is Christ. And * TUESDAY group cia, are an emblem for about 450 different kinds large a to given Drawing. stran- Australia and are used of acacias can be found. to reach this goal we must try to be OCTOBER 12 Angelo Dagostino (11) of plants related, The acacia has heavy, and as the background for peas to enough, gely more l ike Christ. And to be more like Leena Hall, Alfred 18 Uduc Road, Harvey. beans. Acacias are somestrong wood. The flowers arms. of coat the St. Anne's, Harvey. ReadHim, we must always keep the welfare Cove (6); Vanessa Cas- ing. furnish an ingredient for as times knoyn also Des (8); Karratha persz, The bark of Many of the acacias perfume. can Acacias MIMOSAS. and good of others in mind. Cosie Schirripa (11), Hardiman, Mt. Yokine have bright yellow flow- some trees found in Auswarm most in found be (14); Christopher John- 21 Sir James Avenue, countries, but in hot, dry ers with a sweet smell. tralia produces tannin, S'z. Anne's ConChrist did this for us when he died stone, Alfred Cove (11); Harvey. places, they seldom grow Others have white flow- which is used in making vent. Reading. ScarMurphy, Timothy than shrubs. In ers. The tiny flowers leather. Others, in Africa, larger same the He demanded cross. the on Tony (13); borough Tony Lehne (4), 110 regions with abundant cluster together in some provide gum useful others love us to asked he when of us Scarborough Empire Avenue, Wem- water they become large plants to form fluffy called GUM ARABIC. Murphy, Lenson, bley Downs. Kindergart- trees. Although acacias balls. Some acacias have Still other acacias found Peter (13); as we love ourselves. Albany (12); Maureen en. Cars. grow very quickly, they fernlike leaves. Others in India and Southeast (12); Albany Lenson, live very long, have wide, flat leaf stems Asia yield a substance 110 do (2), Lehne Peter So, boys and girls, try not just to be Michael O'Meara, Dian- Empire Avenue, Wem- oftennotdying after as few that look like leaves and called CATECHU, which good Catholics. Let people see that ella (13). do the same work. Some is used in dyeing cloth. five years. s a with bley Downs. Playing -From World Book sharp grow acacias toys. your being a Catholic is the most imEncyclopedia. thorns. e h t of Blossoms AY WEDNESD * Anne-Marie Fitzgerald portant thing in your lives. Let them OCTOBER 13 Avenue, Peachy 25 10), ( ask themselves why this is so. William Hegney, Dou- Kewdale. Holy Name bleview (14); Annette Convent. Horse riding. Wardrop, Rivervale (11); Mark Thomas (11), Box God bless you all, Sheena O'Hara, Nedlands 195 Esperance. Esperance (13); Laureen Marwick, Primary School. Riding BROTHER JUNIPER. Kalgoorlie (11); Shaun horses. McGorty, Queens Park (11); Kelly Bruce, PalmAnne-Marie Kirk of yra (11); Terry Fires, Bentley (12); Damian Bunbury sent in the folCross lowing riddles. Sorry Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Staude, Southern that they have taken so (12). him c ompetition entries, should be addressed to long to appear on our at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. A Anne-Marie. page, * THURSDAY fifty cent award will OCTOBER 14 now be on its way to Peter Mongan, Wem- you. My Birthday is bley (9): Kelly Dunn. If 'S' comes after 'R', Embleton (6): Jane Laz- ' hat comes after 'T'?years of age I am berger, Mt. Yokine (14); The washing up. M argaret Edwards, Why are buses like Swanbourne (14): BarName bara Cartwright, Wem- trees? - Because they bley (12); Kieran Glynn, have routes (roots). Address Beaconsfield (14); Anna What is the largest Bossong, Belmont (9). room in the world?-The room for improvement. * FRIDAY * School OCTOBER 15 What's easy to get into Christine Barbarra, St. and hard to get out of? Hobby James Park (13): Mary -Trouble. * Kastropil, Boulder (13); Find the item in the picHow could a ladybird ture below, which does Jeff and Teresa TilleP ease fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to mans, Queens Park (14); change her spots? - By not belong. Answer at Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Gear, Nollamara going from bush to bush. the bottom of the page. that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oar. Ann

Picture Puzzle Famous Australians

Riddles A FIFTY-cent award is on its way to Amanda Connor of Belga, for the following riddles: Q. Whw do birds fly south? A. Because it's too far to walk. Q. What begins with T, ends with T, and has T in it? A. A teapot. Q. What is a chicken after it is four day's old? A. Five day's old. Q. What begins with E, ends with E, and only has one letter? A. An envelope.

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To what department in store would you go to a Fifty cents also to C. buy clothes for a rough Mann, for: boy? - Hardware (hard Q. Why did the tomato wear). blush? A. Because he saw the What did one match salad dressing. Q. Why did the fish say to the other?-If we strike, we've had it. blush? * saw he A. Because Why does rain pour in Queen Mary's bottom. Q. What did the priest sheets? - To cover the say when he saw the river bed. * church burning? A. Holy smoke! Which pine has the * est needles?-A porlong Mum: When I went to cupine. school everyone called * * the teacher tortoise. What hits you in the Tracey: Why Mum? Mum: Because he tor- face, yet you never see it?-The wind. toise (taught us). *

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Junior cookbook kisses

DAISY BATES KABBARLI (grandmother) was the name the aborigines gave to DAISY BATES, who devoted 33 years of her life to helping them. DAISY became a leading authority on the Aboriginal people, and learnt to speak more than 180 of their dialects.

4 .)

Born in Ireland, Daisy Do you know what Mary O'Dwyer Hunt, she did?-he thought thought You need: arrived in Sydney in his feet were hanging 3 ozs. butter 1884. out of bed, so he got out 3 ozs. sugar John to tuck them in. married She 3 ozs. self-raising flour * * Bates who was a farmer. vanilla essence In 1894 she returned to What bird can lift the icing sugar Britain to work as a heaviest weight? - A 3 ozs. cornflour journalist. "The Times" crane. 1 egg * * newspaper sent her back 1 tablespoon milk to Australia in 1899 to the boy think did Why jam. report on alleged cruelty the library was the tallMethdo: to Aborigines in north- est building in town?Cream together the ern Western Australia. Because it was the one butter and sugar. Add Mrs. Bates came to with the most stories. the egg and beat well. the conclusion that the * -•sifted flour, Stir in What would you call suffered Aborogines essence and milk. Drop a mainly because other the baby of a sheep and teaspoonful at a time, of people were ignorant of a kangaroo? - A woolly the mixture onto an oven their customs and way jumper. slike. Bake in a moder- of life, and thus paid it * ate (350 deg. F.) oven for If the little boy or girl little heed. about 10 minutes. who sent in the above It was in 1912 that she riddles Remove from the oven would please tray when they are cold decided to spend the rest send his or her name and "The into and sandwich them to- of her life helping the address She lived Record", we will be glad gether in pairs, with the Aborigines. jam. Sprinkle with icing among desert tribes in to send him or her a fifty South Australia and in cent award. sugar. Western Australia. She also wrote a book called •ssa.rp To sapp.m. Keen abreast with the 'The Passing of the Abor- aJ3 Ourto iattio at.11 Iv/ am-z; JaqumN abreast igines'. keep times;

CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: 1. Seventh month of 1. Girl's name. the year. 2. Beneath. 4. Large flightless Aus3. Showed the way. tralian birds. 4. Opposite direction to 7. Babyish thank you. West. 17. First number. 5. Normal; customary. 18. Cry. 6. Distress signal. 19. Poisonous snakes. 7. Body of soldiers. 20. Put to use. 8. Green vegetable. 21. Abbrev. for North9. Finishes; concludes. East. 10. Short for anonymous. going. 22. We are . 11. Automobile. 12. Tibetan animal which 23. . . you like sausages? has long silky fur. 24. Scheme. 13. Abbrev. for Branch 25. Watch secretly. Office. 26. First three letters of 14. Abbrev. for Commanthe Alphabet. ding Officer. 27. Article worn to pro15. Abbrev. for Physical tect clothing. Education. 16. Abbrev. for Reference 28. Short for kangaroos. with the Church -Read 29. Eager. or referring to. THE RECORD.

-From World Book Encyclopedia.

'arizzact ZIELLOIcl OL IHMStsIV

Page Fourteen

THE 1. 1

RECORD inimmor

CLA SSI CLAS SIF FIED IED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.

HOSPITALS

SEMI-CLASSIFIED pe#4•41.40.4.004.#4.004.4VAPW,M41 ,

Concrete Slabs For Sale.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

All Sizes.

Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.

Thursday, October 7, 1971

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPER T Y Improve15 Lawley Crescent, 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Have Mother or Father ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. cared for in the proper windows and doors inWELSHPOOL Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 • will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilA gracious home from ings removed; cement Female Patients. All All Hours home with rooms overrendering and general reMedical Attention. looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranand King's Park. Nursing teed.-Phone 45-2946. Real Estate D UGA N, Margaret Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. Mary (Peg). In loving a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER memory of our dearly instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. loved wife and carried out. Ring Matron ADDITIONS, repairs, mother, who passed R.E.I.W.A. Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAIN converting asbestos or Nursing E away October 10, 1967. details. weatherboard house into Home, 47 Queens CresInserted by her lov87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact ing family. Our Lady All Hours SITUATION VACANT 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. of Perpetual Succour i -eedervil le Estate pray for her. PART-TIMR Cosmetic and ambulant patients, ladies only. Registered BROWNE, F. A. Regisdemonstrators Ag ency wanted, HENDERSON. In Beauty knowledge pro- for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and DeELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; loving memory of vided. Phone 47-2742. quotes. Free Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consulta-Elsie Frances, dear Learn to speak Italian at PETER TREACY Ford. Phone: tions by appointment. sister of Edna, who ITALIAN CULTURAL SINGER SEWING Phone 60-2038. died 5/10/70. RAY TAYLOR for LYCEUM, CENTRE Requiescat in Pace. ST. Rita's Nursing Home 30-3255 A/H 71-445/ 71-9878 - 21-4969 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. SITUATIONS WANTED Asbestos Fencing Approved Dealer, HORTON. In loving Lawley. 71-2318 for intenAlf Zammit. memory of Rene, sive care and ambulant FLYING ORGAN BUILDER Phone 57 3089 DOMESTICS PASCO COACHING E HOUSE available whose anniversary patients, ladies only. AND PIANO TUNERS EMPLOYMEN T ARCAD maths all years. High E, occurs October 8. Qualified staff. RegisterAGENCY LEARN TO DRIVE Most Sacred Heart of 439 Albany Highway, ed for Commonwealth F. J. LARNER & CO., record of success in preSUBURBS ALL vious years. Phone Jesus have mercy on Victoria Park. Benefits. PERSONAL tuition by Organ Builders & Piano 47-2742 or 31-2858. Phone '"1.21-8966 (3 lines). lady her soul. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 instructor, holder Phone 61-1959 • 4. REGULAR DOMESTIC of National Safety Coun- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 I Haying a Birthday HILL, Peter and Mary. Home Repair Service. Party, Social, Fete or HELP: $1.25 per hour. cil Certificate. Mayfair AH. 76-3726. Agents for Treasured memories Available half days 9 Driving School.-Phone J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. LEAVING TUTORIALS Free Quotes. other fund raising of our loved father a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to 31-3702, /VII: and Junior Tutorials 3-6028 activity? and mother. Anniversuit. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Coaching in all ELECTRICIAN Then you need . . . saries October 8 and FOR HIRE subjects by University SPECIAL TEMPORARY March 15. Their loving M. J. & W.A. PUPPET S. M. McGuckin, graduates. PEST CONTROL SERVICE: Superior family. Eternal rest PALMER'S HIRE THEATRE 9 Taylor Road, Kalacasual help. Quick, complease God. Phone 21-8788 SERVICE STAMP out white ants munda, or 20 Ebsworth and Bonza the clown. petent, pleasant domes- for good.-C ontact all hours. MaxFor your all Street, Mt. Lawley. All party niring For further informa- tic service: 4 hours $7.00 well Robinson & Phelps °DONOGHUE (David Crockery, cutlery, glasstypes electrical work un$1.40 additional each tion write to the and Brian). Loving dertaken. on 8-4715 for prompt serware, etc. Phone 60-5739 hour. Director, Room 11, memories of our darvice. Authorised pest ex- Cabaret tables, chairs, PIANO TUNING or 71-1308. 544 Hay ling sons and brothSt., Perth W.A. TEMPORARY EVENING termination. trestles, coloured lights, ers. Passed away OctHELP: Experienced elec. urns, pie warmers, PIANO Tuning and ReELECTRONIC ORGAN ober 6, 1967. Always evening help for parties: PAINTING FASHION etc. pairs. Telephone 86-2142. REPAIRS in our hearts and 4 hours $7.50 $1.50 each Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 1250 Albany Highway, P AINTING prayers. Eternal Rest HATS and bridal head- additional hour. Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. St., Claremont. Guaranteed Prompt grant unto them 0 gear made to order. Al- HOUSEKEEPING SER- Personalised and .indiService vidual attention Lord. Yo • r loving given to terations to hats and VICE; daily and live-in Reasonable Rates Mum and Sisters. clothing. Merle Conder- Housekeepers available. all your painting requirePUBLIC NOTICE GUEST HOUSES ments; prompt and effiTuesday-Friday 10 lag. cient service.-Jo O'DRISCOLL. In lovhn C. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. PHONE 69-5219 COMMERCIAL a n d Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- GERALDTON: Phone 21 ing memory of GerCLOTHING WANTED 2549, St. Francis Guest household cleaning. phone 61-4349. trude, whose anniverHelp us to help the less MACHINE SEWING House; B/B $3; all meals BUILDING? ? ? Phone 24-5505. sary occurs on Octofortunate by sending unREPAIRS MASTER PAINTER for available, tray service wanted clothing, paperber 9. Dearly loved WHEN YOU BUILD no stairs. PHOLST ERER U all your painting requirewife of Patrick, lovbacks and comics (not MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN A l l makes. Special ise in ments. George Hickey. itig mother of Patricia, magazines, please) to the SUITS YOUR SPECIFIC home service also. Free ( R. & N. Kanaris) Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Hilary and Bernice. NEEDS . . DAUGHTERS OF pick-up and delivery 24-1707. My Jesus Mercy. WENDY QUAYLE Estimates Free CHARITY, metro area. Consult:FLORIST All Hours-Phone 45 3995 534 WILLIAM Free quotes. STREET, °DRISCOLL. In lovL. SPICCIA P ADDICKS Lounge Suites and Kitchen HIGHGATE. ing memory of our Phone 49-6861. Repaired Chairs and T AILOR & Plan Design Service 322 WALCOTT STREET darling sister Gert, For truck to call or R ecovered. MENSWEAR SOLA - FLEX MT. LA.WLEY. whose further information anniversary 126 RUSSELL STREET Recovering Specialists PTY. LTD. occurs • Hire Service Ocotber ring 28-4403. 9. MORLEY 6062 Darling For Dinner and For . . . 9 Miramar Street, sister of Sheafs, wreaths, 76 7729 Mother Therese and Lounge Suits. Aluminium Awnings wedding bouquets. Doubleview, 6018 ELECTRICAL Nell. My Jesus Mercy. All Accessories Hol land Blinds fresh and artificial. PUBLIC NOTICE A vailable. Canvas Blinds LITERARY APPELBEE'S Electrical MANN (Alan Gerard). Venetian Blinds Evening CLONTARF Boys Town Service. 33 Avery Avenue, invited AUTHORS subPlease pray for the I Fly mazzi di fiori, be Screens urgently needs collectors Dianella; phone 76-2344 mit MSS. all types (in- Appointments repose of the soul of ghirlande, i fiori per be Aluminium Doors during its street appeal Installations, repairs and 121 cluding poems), ROKEBY book for RD our dear son and Carpets, spose, Curtains. freschi e on October 15. Telephone maintenance publication. Reasonable SUBIACO. brother, who artificiali. was 68-2947. Stockwell Ltd., terms, accidentally killed on Phones: 81 1343 Ilfracombe. Estd. Eng- A 41 • 76 5551 331 CHARLES ST., HOLIDAY RESORT October 7, 1962. May LOTTERIES land 1898. NORTH PERTH he rest in peace. DEATH MELBOURNE East, 119 Proprietors: WISHING WELL Lot- Grey Street. Beautiful S. & A. GALLAGH Franchina. ER: On BIRr4 tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- city area, near St. Pat's. end DEA T H September 29, Mary NOTI 17S shouId not ists, 40 Pier St., Perth B/B $3.00. Spotless select :AD lodged by telephone. COOK WANTED (Min), dearly beloved Phone 23-3978. home. Phone 41-6524. wife of the late COOK wanted for ConDaniel (Dan) GallaEDUCATIONAL vent from 3.30 to 6.30 C ASTLEDARE gher of 38 Boreham HOME WANTED p.m., two course meal. FIRST year Spanish lesFAIR St., Cottesloe, loving Ring 24-1522. SUNDAY, OCT. 17. •HOME needed for resons given. Phone 96-2195. mother of Patrick liable girl (15), attending ( dec.), Molly (Mrs. M. appealin are g for Sellinger, U.S.A.), • college. Board and lodgAsig, return baby sitting Kevin, Moya (Mrs. A. and light duties evenings Kenny), Margaret, and week-ends. Apply Brian, John and Catholic Welfare Bureau. Barry, fond mother in By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE 22-2117. law of Marvin, Betty, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. Tony, Grace, Val and ACCOMMODATION June, wonderful AVAILABLE grandma of 19 grandchildren. •ROOM and use of house hanty grashion .Boutique May Perpetual Light for healthy lady pensionshine upon her. er. Cheap rent, 37 Marian Requiescat in Pace. Street, North Doubleview near Church. DONOVAN (J o h n). Passed away October 7, 1967. Remembered today and every day by the O'Donoghue family. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

JOHN BRADLEY

1

The Daughters of Charity

••••••1111

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their

C

at 316 Lord St., East Perth

BOWRABOIDEA Funeral Directors 6 8.STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 287299

If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) aiso we!come. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.

/1., •

AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALIKG WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE

450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862

THE

Thursday, October 7, 1971

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

CAMEO STUDIOS

L

41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 Child Studies etc Socials, Passport, Weddings, Photographers to "The Record"

Renmano Altar Wine -SOLE

AGENTS-

R.. CONNABEER & COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

PHONE 81-1410

DOOGUE'S

Have 3 Lotteries on Sale $80,000 for $2

FULL BOOK $100 FULL BOOK $30,000 for $1 $ 50 BOOK FULL 50c. $16,000 for $25 Prompt return all mail orders from DOOGUES. Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000

I NSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations:

TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B 8, P. BUTCHERS ".nr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle.

THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr Chapman Rd & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 111111111111i6

Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady o the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK OCTOBER: 13th: Day of Recollection. 20th: Italian Ladies. 22nd - 24th: Magellan Ladies.

There are some indivival bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-charge on 6 3459

Page Fiftees

RECORD

WA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO HOLD BENEVOLENT FUND CONCERT

-91:3

THE WEST AUSTRALIAN Symphony Orchestra will give its 6 th annual Benevolent Fund concert on October 16 at 8 P.m. at Winthrop Hall. This year it has secured This year's concert promises to be one of the services of Mr. Georg the best the orchestra Tintner. Mr. Tintner has has produced in the six had a long and varied years the concerts have career. Born in Vienna in 1917, been held. The programme in- he became a member of the "Overture the Vienna Boys Choir cludes Leonora No. 3" of Beet- when he was ten years hoven, the "3rd Piano old. Later he studied Concerto in C Minor" of conducting with Felix Beethoven and finally Weingartner (a conducthe "4th Symphony" of tor of world class) at the Vienna State AcadTschaikowsky. Six years ago it was emy. decided by two or three SOLOIST members of the orchesAt the age of 18, Mr. tra to form a Benevolent compositions Fund for the benefit of Tintner's members of the orches- were being played. He tra in time of need. Ill- has held top musical ness has a habit of posts in New Zealand, knocking on the door at South Africa and Great the most inconvenient Britain. While in England in times. One way to provide funds to help these 1968 he conducted for people was the giving of Sadlers Wells, the BBC and the London Syman annual concert. phony Orchestra. QUALITY Mr. David Bollard is This concert was to be the soloist at this year's designed so that the concert. His career to quality of the concert re- date has been varied and mained at the same high distinguished. He was standard as other con- born in New Zealand in certs given by the orch- 1942 eventually and the studied the piano with throughout estra year. Louis Kentner. He has Proceeds go into the appeared with Arthur Benevolent Fund to be Fiedler as soloist in New drawn on when neces- Zealand and also here in sary. The orchestra don- Perth. ates its services for the Mr. Bollard has given evening as do many recitals in London and people behind the scenes. has broadcast for the The orchestra is al- BBC World Service as ways augmented for this well as the ABC. While concert by other players in London he performed outside the permanent for Princess Alexandra in St. James Palace. orchestra.

Mrs. Jill Colg rehearing with the cello.

backs Protest made on Report optional bearings" story celibacy •

HARTFORD, Conn. N.C.:

AN ORGANISATION that helps former priests Priests should have the and Religious has protested to a Melbourne daily option of marrying or newspaper about a recent article headed •' Help remaining celibate, according to a report renow for those who quit Church."

leased here by the CanThe organisation is ment, finance, counsel- on Law Society of Amergathersocial known as Bearings for ling and ica. (CLSA). ings. Re-establishment. 16-page report, The the gives article "The The president of Bearlikely to have considerthe that impression ings in Victoria, Mr. regards able impact because of Brian Kincade, said the Catholic Church its full- the Canon Law Society's leave who those the to introduction desert- prestige, calls for redeas service time article wrongly describfinition rather than elimers. ed a Mr. W. T. Dobson "If the reporter had ination of celibacy — as a "Bearings leader". taken the time to attend which it labelled "anach"All connections bet- one of the Bearings ronistic and oppressive ween Bearings and Mr. gatherings, he would of the human person" in Dobson were severed 18 have met people who this day and age. months ago." Mr. Kin- have received a great If the Church were to cade said. deal of assistance from adopt optional celibacy._ their communiformer "Since that time, Bearthe paper said, it should ings has assisted some ties. done initially on a be "I have asked the Catholic former 150 limited basis so that the paper to give prominpriests, Brothers, nuns, idea of a married priestseminarians and several ence to the fact that the could gain acceptof Catholic Church has set hood former ministers ance. up a to fund substantial other denominations by CLSA officials sent the helping them with ac- help former priests and commodation„ employ- Religious to re-establish report to society memt hemselves in society." bers, the U.S. bishops Mr. Kincade said no and delegates to the r eporter from the paper world Synod of Bishops, had approached any which is expected to disofficial of Bearings cuss the possibility of about the article before ordaining married men ference. The initial assignment of to the priesthood. its publication. the organising subcommittee was to draw up statutes to be submitted to the various bishops' conand for comments ferences approval and finally to the Vatican for ratification. Archbishop Pignedoli said the PTY. LTD. various bishops' confereaces in 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Asia differed greatly in mentality and approach to their different W A's Leading Paving Contractors problems and they were still disFor Better Paving Contact Us cussing what form any sort of permanent pan-Asian bishops' strucWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ture will take. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. He noted the same problem We have a most modern plant including power faced the bishops of Africa, who, Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. he said, were divided generally Estimates Submitted Free along French or English-speaking ntry Clients please note that we have a StateCou symposium, a lines. They formed wide Service, and will gladly quote on any which was a relatively loose strucrequirement-s. ture. rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ruling at supply also We indivithe The Archbishop said Prompt Delivery. dual conferences of Asian bishops were not against the establishment PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 of a permanent structure but they wanted any decisions made in this area to be submitted to t hem first. It would be easier for his congregation, at least administratively, he said, to deal with a single body, such as one organisation representing all the Asian conferences, rather than with individual bodies. But this decision and others in PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! these areas, were ultimately up to - RADIATORS JUGS RADIOS - TRANSISTORS RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS SHAVERS the Asian conferences, not to the IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS Vatican, he said. SERVICS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS The Archbishop said also that RECORDS resolutions of the Asian bishops' November meeting were sent to Special 12" Records, well known brands from the Roman Curia, the Vatican's Si.99 central administrative offices, and s at observation our sent that "we or Give a Gift Token. their request." Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre He added the Vatican comments any without sent were voluntarily mandate to enforce them and that "there was no substantial clash. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK "They sent the documents here Phone 61 1270 to get our opinions and in general obserOur them. with we agreed • vations were secondary."

NO OBSTACLES PLACED ON ASIAN BODY V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Reports that the Vatican is trying to hamper formation of an over-all s tructure uniting the bishops' conferences of Asia are not true, said the secretary of the Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples.

The congregation and the Vatican Secretariat for Non-Christians, according to the reports, were placing obstacles in the formation of a secretariat for the Asian Bishops' Conference and were trying to alter decisions made at the Asian Bishops' meeting last November in Manila. That meeting approved the establishment of the secretariat. The central committee of the Asian Bishops' Conference designated Hong Kong as the seat of the secretariat at its meeting there in March and also set up a subcommittee headed by Cardinal Stephen Kim Sou Hwan, of Seoul, Korea, to organise the secretariat. Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli, secretary of the Evangelisation Congregation, said: "We are not opposed to setting up a structure. In fact, we supplied a subsidy from the congregation to fund its establishment." various conferences of Asian h'F:•ops had requested that "the secretariat circulate its documents and decisions to all the conferences involved before they were finally decided on." The local bishops "are still seeking their way and this is what we told them," the Archbishop added. The secretariat, he said, was merely a co-ordinating body for the bishops of Asia, who, he added, still wanted the last say on decisions. Some of the bishops' conferences of Asia, he said, had complained to the Evangelisation Congregation about actions of the secretariat that they felt should have been referred to them first. Archbishop Pignedoli said his congregation informed the secretariat it should consult with the individual conferences. The Asian secretariat had the announced purpop of co-ordinating and implementing decisions made by the Asian Bishops' Con-

Vatican

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REPAIRS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 7, 1971)

*WORLD of SPORT Farmer's going leaves big gap

TENNIS

MORE TEAMS ENTER THE WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association has received 15 entries to date for its mixed pennant tournament, starting at Robertson Park, on Saturday, October 16. This is an increase of three teams from last year — eight in 'A' Grade, and seven in 'B' Grade. October 28 has been set aside for the Miss

THE DEPARTURE of Graham Farmer will leave a big hole at West Perth — one that could drop the WACLTA Queen contest cabaret. The tourney will resume on October 30 and every Saturday till the side out of the top four next season. Farmer's influence on the number of imports ! tendances and lack of the club has been tre- it had this season. television coverage. mendous. I doubt if it In Saturday's grand However, in my opinwould have won the 1969 final, there were seven ion it was a memorable and 1971 premierships footballers in the team season. without him. who have played in VicTo look at the season He developed a style toria. in retrospect: by ROD EVANS that made him the axis They were Leon • How long has it been of the team. O'Dwyer, Barry Mcsince both grand finalCHIEFTAN, owned by a band of ex Swan Disists of the previous Mrs. Dot Willows and trict players That is not to say he Auliffe, Peter Steward, and a good season failed to make trained by Reg Treffone supporter of the had selfish motives. Sim- Bryan Pleitner, Steve club in Arnott, Phil Smith and, the four following the he was a ruckman is a brown or black colt Alf Charleson. Scrawl course, of Graham Far-year? and West Perth's brand by Indian Conquest out was a metropolitan win• There was the return of a good mare in Sap- ner of football emanated mer. in Perth but her to power of East Fre- phire Star, and this of main from the rucks. claim to fame was mantle and the rise of course makes him a full that she Farmer's was by Jekyll skills enClaremont. brother to the very good out of Scribble, who is abled him to turn ordin- by BOB ROBERTS The • uncovering a of performer Star Delight. a producer of fine perary players into premiertop-class coach in This colt was the med- formers. His ship footballers. trainer Alan Joyce. Other imports to have • The continuance of ium of strong support Albert Jordan has had All this adds up to the on Saturday and despite some trouble with this wide influence Farmer played a part in getting East Perth's failures being hampered by fellow at the barrier, and had on West Perth play- the team to the grand in grand finals. near the winning as he has been instructed Krakus final were Wickepin far- • The Sandover Medal ers. post he was still able to to improve the colt's barvoting sensation finish a close fourth. I rier manners before It also means that his mers, Greg Astbury and he Keith Miller, Bill Dempwhich sparked an in- think the run will im- races again, would successor will face a I keep sey from Darwin, Gary vestigation. king-sized job. prove him immensely him in the "black book" Cripps, a Swan Districts The loss of Farmer, the reject, and former VFA • Record breaking per- and he should pay to for early two year old formance by Graham follow from now on. footballer, will have a player, Peter Hamilton. winners. Farmer. big drain on the side. It goes to show the MAORI LASS owned NAMELESS was an He won't be easily re- value of looking far and • Haydn Bunton becom- by mining tycoon Lou placed. Combine that wide for footballers. ing only the eighth Harmanis, is a well bred impressive winner in the with his loss as a coach footballer in league filly by Lionhearted and Second Division of the and West Perth could FINISHED history to play 300 was having her second Dunedin Handicap for face a dramatic slump games. Well, another run for the season in the t wo year olds over four WA and a half furlongs when next season . . . it would- league season has finishThese were only a few Novice Handicap over ridden by apprentice D. n't surprise me if it did. ed. A lot will say it was furlongs half and a six of the highlights that A final word. a failure of a season be- helped spice the 1971 sea- last Saturday. Despite Grant. This gelding by It is interesting to note cause of the drop in atbeing hampered in the The Lampert is a full son with interest. straight Maori Lass brother to Dumic, and as back ,emseINIMMIIIMP Next season the Auswound up in fourth his apprentice rider was tralian Football champlace and a win for this unable to claim his 71b. pionships will be held in allowance it made the filly is not far off. Perth — so already there run very good. I expect 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY is something to look forLYRIC WRITER is a this fellow to improve ward to for football fol- bay or brown colt by greatly on his run last P hone: 8 2406 lowers. Ragtime and is raced by Saturday. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken • LATE BACK PAGE NEWS

RACE TALK

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HAMILTON HILL SPARKLES

Hamilton Hill (2:13) beat Belmont (1:8) in last week's Gaelic football fixture. Best for Hamilton Hill were T. Doyle, D. Rafferty. R. McCabe. K. Rooney, S. Gallagher. Best for Belmont were Brendan

LAITY GIVEN VOICE

finals on December 11.

Sixty players took part in the combined Alexander Park and WACLTA medal tournament at Alexander Park last week. Winners were: Mrs. Lyn Sullivan, Mr. Randy Raux, Christine White, Irene Langdon, and Brian Catt.

Rossmoyne Tips RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES. Nelson's Flame, Anthony Mist, Kinshasa. 8.00—BIRTHDAY GIFT ( 1 ). Chief Bob, Prove It, Julie Derby 8.30—BIRTHDAY GIFT (2). Red Monaro, Parading Frost, Dark Tower. 9.00—BIRTHDAY GIFT (3) . Red Bronze, Even Dollar, Regent Queen. 9.35—NAVY CUP. Snowy Again, Sir Alex, Network. 1 0.10—BIRTHDAY GI FT (4). Regal Counsel, Flying Cam, Prince Newton 1 0.45—BIRTHDAY GIFT ( 5 ) . Hill Oro, Beethoven, Darren's Gift.

BEST BET: CHIEF BOB.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTOR!? PARK. 61 1880 Res: 67 1685

Conway (skipper), B. Binstead, P. Grace and P. Chiari. Perth will meet South Fremantle at Yanchep OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS BROOKLYN (NC). -on Sunday at 3 p.m. In the All-Ireland In an experiment desigCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS grand final, Affaly (1:14) ned to involve the laity 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 in decision-making of beat Galway (2:8). Catholic elementary education, Bishop Francis J. Mugavero, of Brooklyn, has announced the formation of the two area school boards. The experiment is an outgrowth of recommenHotel COLLIE VILLE dations made by the Centre for Urban ReCottesloe GUEST HOUSE development in Educa- Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth tion, which has been John Street WEST AUSTRALIAN OWNED AND STAFFED Phone 23 1190 studying the education Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 B. & B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3.00 programme in the dioB. & B., $28.00 per Week iingle, Twin and Family Rooms, cese. Full Board: $49.00 per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park HOLDEN Serving as models for the experiment are a Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel generally middle class I FALCON Modern Bars and Lounge area Excellent and a black ghetto Lounge and PRICE Delightful Beer Garden area. Accommodation Each board will $22.05 TOURS ARRANGED V ALIANT consist of one elected Phone 87 2418 layman from each par- Accommodation and Free Parking Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and ish, three pastors and Phone CARNARVON 53 A lexander Sts., Wembley three curates, the two latter groups elected by their peers in the area. Subiaco Hotel The Railton The boards will have a First Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern HOLDEN — FALCON — VALIANT say in modifying curricuTemperance Hotel a d Service lum, other than religious 5 Minutes walk from DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT St. Mary's Cathedral education, above FREE HOME DELIVERY the B.B. from $7.00. minimum standards set Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS by the diocese; in assignIrene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8.561 ing personnel, after consulting the superintenBayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel dent of schools and the Ono STATION Religious superiors, and Old Time Music and Northam in developing school adDancing. Friday and dteuida4e4 missions policy. Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday Working with each LES BA R LETT, Prop. Reot Na#t*etzeterdAdoaatiag,I board will be a profesE. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.. sional advisory commit71 1224 tee comprised of a lay a or Religious teacher from each parish and re- A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL at' presentative of the ConRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, fraternity of Christian morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking MANAGING DIRECTOR Doctrine in the area. f acilities. $5.00 per day. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. Business Cards Letterheads NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Invoices Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Statements Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted I PERTH: 126 Adelaide Terrace. Phone 255933. MORLEY: 277 Walter Rd., (opposite rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. RING 25 9088 for a Morley Hotel). Phone 766588. Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND R epresentatives to call. BE 1156 Albany Hwy., (adj. Shell Bentley) BELMONT: Cnr. Belgravia 8 Wheeler Streets Phone 28 7566 Phone 68 5539 Phone 65 3934 CASTLEDARE FAIR Printed and published by Edward Vanh.eemst, "Record House," 450 1110111111111111 11111111111111111111 111111111111111111 111111111111111111 1111111111111•111 11111111111111•111 SUNDAY, OCT. 17. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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