The Record Newspaper 31 August 1972

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'AUDIT 4URSAU 01. IRCULATIONk

No. 3596. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972

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

Theology, morality and Christian values in life

The Christian's task is to express the joy of thei4r lives through hopei to appreciate the goodness in people and to live so that faith is not a burden and a mere restriction. This expression underlies the material being presented in the current theology sessions on Christian living being given by Father W. Daniel, S.J. and Fr. W. Black, M.S.C. Both priests are lec- in moral catechesis that only going to produce frustration on both sides. turers in their respective is required. Tension is universal toThere has to be a shift houses of priestly studies in Melbourne. Fr. Daniel in mentality from a day: it is not some is the author of the series purely sin-oriented mor- Catholic freak. of studies in Christian ality to a more positive The Church in recent living provided by the emphasis of Christian has been pointing years Catholic Correspondence values in the world. way to this new sense Centre; Fr. Black is in- If children, he says, the of responsibility; there volved in lay adult educa- are to be given a probeen the shift from has Christian of gramme tion programmes and Friday Abstinence to a both priests have been morality, it is certain more positive approach for the past two years that they are going to to acts of penance, Lent and mistakes in some involved make extensively included the more has renewal study program- that they may not always religious see eye to eye with those practical and positive among mes fact of helping the poor guiding them. teachers. and needy. He believes that it is The course was given Another indication is in the previous week to essential for the parents priests in a four-day pro- to keep in touch with the the mixed marriage regramme at the Redempt- school and find out what gulations that demand orist Retreat House: is being done; simply much more responsibilboth lecturers were high sniping and not finding ity from the Catholic in their praise of the big out the true situation is partner than previously. number of teachers who had given up a week of their vacation to attend the course delivered at Brigidine College Wembley. Fr. Black believes that the most important practical question is a change

Father W. Daniel, S.J., and Father W. Black, ' M.S.C., conducting the spring theology course on Christian living at Brigicline College, Wembley, which was attended by more than 250 teachers of religion of whom 31 were laity.

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Zulu priest chosen as a bishop Mandy Society in South Africa JOHANNESBURG ( NC ).—A black priest was appointed an auxiliary bishop in the Johannesburg diocese, where a group of Catholics called last year for the replacement of Bishop Hugh Boyle by a black bishop. The priest, Oblate Father Peter J. Butelezi (42), is a member of the Zulu tribe. He has been apostolic administrator of the Umzimkulu diocese.

Bishop Boyle said that burg diocese's 170 priests meeting with the bishop. he was very pleased with are while. They serve When he refused to meet His 134,000 black and 74,000 them, they resigned. the appointment. auxiliary bishop white Catholics. new In April of this year, In July 1971, Djrake the former would be "a tremendous committee help for the pastoral Koka, a black labour members sent a message union official, and 11 to the Vatican complaincare of the flock." others walked into a "As a member of the meeting of the South ing of the way Bishop Congregation of the Ob- African Bishops' Confer- Boyle had treated them lates of Mary Immacu- ence and demanded the and predicting that his late he is already well resignation of Bishop actions would drive many out of the known to priests, Relig- Boyle and his replace- blacks ious and laity, versed in ment by a black bishop. Church. theology and ecumenical They said that Bishop Recently, while in matters," Bishop Boyle Boyle had shown no in- Rome, the 75-year-old said. terest in the spiritual Irish born Bishop Boyle and socio-economic con- offered his resignation, DEMAND ditions of the black corn- but was asked to remain in office. South African - born munity. Bishop-elect Butelezi stu RESIGNATION died theology and philo Last October, Koka ON INSIDE PAGES sophy at Rome's Gregorian University and earn was elected to the execu- Broome CBC Opening 3 a licentiate in Scripture tive committee of the Calendar .... .... 4 diocesan Children's World .... 9 studies at the Pontifical Johannesburg Biblical Institute there. Justice and Peace Asso- Editorial .... .... 4 Ordained in 1957, he ciation. Bishop Boyle ex- Letters .... 6 disapproval his pressed News in Pars .:.. served as a seminary .... 11 professor and rector and demanded that Koka Pacific Conference .... 2 Prayer Texts .... before his appointment resign. 11 as apostolic administraThe committee first St. Louis School .... .... 2 tor of Umzimkulu in ignored bishop's Sport .... the . ... 12 1968. wishes and elected Koka Television .... .... 8 , Most of the Johannes- chairman then sought a YCW Quest .... 7

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 31, 1972

Church couldprevent social tuntegration Pacific •

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SUVA, Fiji (NC).—Whole societies in the Pacific will face crises involving social and economic disintegration unless somebody is prepared to give a lead. And that somebody could be the Church wor king through its missionaries and development agencies. This is the message de- so marked that New CalHe noted that this was here is that recently inlivered to bishops, mis- edonia, Fiji, American the view also of Barbara digenous Melanesian sionaries and lay experts Samoa, Tahiti, the Cook Ward, internationally priests expressed an urgmeeting here to consider Islands and French Poly- known economist who is ent need to reformulate the Church's role in the nesia all had more than on the Vatican's Justice Christian theology in acdevelopment of peoples a third of their popula- and Peace Commission. cordance with Melanesin the Pacific, by Mr. tion living in towns. Industrialisation had ian religious concepts John Samy, a sociologist "The most striking ex- not solved the employ- and expressions. from the University of ample," he said, "is that ment problem, Mr. Samy This is especially necthe South Pacific. French Polynesia said, indeed, the effect of essary because of the of The South Pacific—and which has more than such programmes had pressure on Christian most of the colonised half of its people in the been to create more, not standards and attitudes that is developing as countries for that mat- urban areas ,as a result less, unemployment. ter—has suffered badly in recent years of the It was an effort to ap- western notions take in the hands of mission- presence of the Nuclear ply a Western solution to hold. problems arising out of aries, merchants and col- Experiments Centre." Catholicism is not onialists, and more reAlong with this had the impact of modern alone in being affected l iving and technology on here. cently in the hands of gone a rapid increase in The philosophies economists", he said. population, due to lower- very different cultures. of the traditional religThe mistake that had ions speaking on Tuesday, the ed mortality rates, and have been eroded first full day of the con- higher fertility levels, he been made was that at by what has been called ference. said. This had boosted the outset not enough "the commandments of thought had been given com merce," with their His was one of three the labour force, but the to finding out "what we employment so generfar emphasis on economics papers that laid the really would and should alone. groundwork for the rest ated by industrialisation like—what kind of socof the conference by and other growth had iety, living in what kind TOURISTS drawing out the points of not been able to keep of houses, eating what It is not without signiconflict that exist be- pace with the demand kind of food, playing ficance that one of the tween traditional island for jobs. what kind of games, lov- main papers to be preways and modern trends. ing and hating in what sented deals INCOMES with the His field was urbanisaThere was a growing kind of style—living in effects that tourist can tion, one of the sharpest disparity of income bet- other words what kind problems in many Paci- ween the urban and rural of improved life in the have on island peoples. The success of the confic islands as people sectors, and so far most islands." ference will be determinmove out of the villages programmes designed for Thus when planners ed in large measure on into the cities in search rural development and to saw these problems de- what practical recomof more money and a make living more attracvelop, they turned to the mendations it can come better life. tive there had been patterns they had seen up with, particularly in He said that most largely unsuccessful. and known elsewhere in the field of co-ordinating South Pacific towns had Mr. Samy said that in- the world and looked to the Church's effort in a developed from Govern- fluential social scientists Western-oriented town very diverse area. ment posts or trading in the South Pacific were planners, sociologists and Just how diverse that stations. They had de- arguing that the answer psycho-analysts for ad- area is can be gauged veloped as faithful mod. to the problem lay in vice. from the fact that there els of urban areas in the major industrialisation are 1,200 languages, plus western world. "POSITIVE" programmes, on the many dialects, spoken in He suggested that the the Pacific Islands. grounds that these would CURFEWS expand the towns and Church with its concern That is a quarter of In many cases, over the create social and econo- for the development of years various measures mic progress. the whole man, with its the world's languages, and yet the Pacific Ishad been taken to keep They were working on freedom from commit- lands' populations are rethe native population ment to special interests separate from the Euro- the assumption that be- could play a positive latively small and avercause been had this the age less than 5,000 speakpean, such as curfews role in correcting this. ers per language. and regulations limiting way things had worked "I feel there is dethe stay in or around out in the world's econFew of the nations finitely omically developed a need for us to nattown of islanders. ions over the past cen- start marrying the village concerned are in the posiThese restrictions had tury or so, the same pat- and the town life," he tion of Tonga and Samoa broken down during and tern should be followed said. "Despite all the which have only one lanafter the Second World in the Third World to- previous blunders I be- guage for their people. War, when a much too day. lieve we still have time. rapid influx of people "Urbanisation in the He urged the Church into the towns began. This trend had become to resist this view and to South Pacific has been, look deeper. There were and remains, a too rapidi process of driving the strong grounds for country into the town THE doubting whether the with no time for society past experience of deevolve an urban veloped nations could be to A visiting American scheme of life, or one to used to predict the education alist said in course which develop- bridge the gap." IN EVERY Melbourne last wedrc There will be import- that Australian children ment would take in less HOME ant theological consider spend more time in the developed countries. ations at the Conference. classroom with books VIMIIIIIIIIIimillnimINSIN111111111111111111MON! The Church in the Paci- , than children in the fic is becoming more United States. strongly indigenous, with Their outside interests more island priests being raised to the episco- appear to be more thinly pacy, Christianity there spread than those of has already been modifi- their American counterFor First Class Plumbing Services ed to a considerable ex- parts, he said. This opinion was voictent by local cultures, Steam and Hot Water Instal lations and especially since Vati- ed by Fr. C. Albert Koob, can I, which loosened President, National CathPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 much of the old rigid- olic Education Associaity about forms and tion. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth He is accompanied by methods of worship. 4111111111MOOMMIIIINIMMOK Typical of the pressures Fr. P. L. LaBelle, OP, Director, Campus Minis1 1.11•11111111111, try, University of Washington. Both priests are lecturing at Australia's first national conference on the administration of Catholic education, at the Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their University of New EngVocation of Life and for the increase of Vocat;-...ns to the Priesthood. land, Armidale, NSW, This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, from August 19 to 25. Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. While in Australia they will compare the educaBe there on Sunday, Sept. 3rd, to make your priests the gift of your prayers. tion systems here—pri. mary, secondary and tertiary—with those in the United States. Fr. LaBelle said the systems in both countries had developed historically on a similar pattern. They were both about 100 years old. He said the most obvious difference between the systems was that AN the comforts of a modem motel and eN the Catholic schools in Ausof you home—within easy walking distance of the fecilltlos heart of Per* tralia received Federal 160 Bennett Si. Perth. Phone 233061. Full oolour brochure financial aid. In the U.S. eyelleble without obligation. this aid was still being sought.

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The Archbishop with the deputy chairman, Mr. Terence O'Connor, after the announcement of the membership of the new St. Louis School board of management. A t left: The chairman of the board, Mr. Justice Levan.

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Thursday, August 31, 1972

THE

RECORD

Wasa

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Church, School and help for the Aborigines

"Equally sick NEW YORK (NC): Extremists — conservative and liberal — are "equally sick," Father Bernard Haring said in an interview at Monroe,

When officially opening the Christian Brothers School at Broome, the Premier, Mr. Tonkin, announced that the State Government had decided to match the Commonwealth grant of $50,000 to help finance the hostel associated w ith the school for Aboriginal boys. The Premier handed over a cheque for $50,0 00.

The Church needed a balance, Father Haring said, and that balance could be found only in greater depth of belief.

The school undertakes Much lip-service is paid there can be no better The land for the school than the normal curriculum as place to begin philosophy the of provided to was hostel Deeper faith required and Government. equal treatment and ex- among the youngsters, in far as the first year of a renewal of prayer life, by the State the classrooms and on the achievement certifipectation. The Premier said: an "awareness of God in cate, with the intention This ceremony here to- It is fashionable as a the playing fields. our life," he added. PerThis school is now in of advancing to second day marks another mile- subject for discussion sons who had this aw3-estone in the history of . . . but in far too many its second year, and the and third year—but no ness, such as those in providbuildings already further—by 1974. unfortunately, it organisaases, c an educational the pentecostal or charBoys of outstanding tion whose milestones is left to the Government ed include classrooms, a ismatic renewal movestaff residence, a service acadamic ability are sent stretch back to the earli- to provide the practical ment could cope with block and a trade school. to Trinity, Clontarf or est days, and out to the a ction. change. . about to beWork is Aquinas in Perth, where This, of course, we do remotest regions, of this not shirk; it is our pro- gin on a new laundry, most of them live at the The German-born ReState. per responsibility, and and it is hoped that with- Pallotine Mission in Riv. demptorist, now a morI refer, of course, to al theologian at Rome's Catholic we face up to it to the in two or three years, erton. the Roman extent of our resources. additions will have inChristian Br others Lateran University, said school system. We have the trained cluded a science block, a School, Broome, also that ultra-conservatives I think I would be staff, the facilities, the library, a chapel and exhad a "security neurosis" provides trade training quite in order in saying centres. We are able year tensions to the hostel. to help the boys get jobs that rejected change. that no religious group after year, to squeeze a The last-mentioned is on leaving school . . • record in has a prouder Such persons lacked a little more money out of very important in this and this eminently practhis respect than the an exchequer constantly area where distance is tical • deep faith; their faith undertaking was, in Brothers and Sisters, the reeling under new de- one of the prime consid- fact, one was legalistic, formalisof the main rea' missionaries and the lay mands. erations in getting an sons for the tic, Father Haring said. presence of workers of the Church. education. They took a legalistic the Christian Brothers in CANBERRA This year, there are Broome. • view of the Vatican II Among all who have At the same time, we about 20 boarders among regarding documents, dedicated their careers GOOD RECORD them as the "last word to the education of 'West never quite give up hope the 62 boys attending the It is expected Australian children, none that the Federal Gov- school. before the parousia (secThe Order has a fine Fr. Genesius Jones, O.F.M. (pictured above) ond coming of Christ)," has done more than the ernment will recognise that additions to the hos record in several parts its responsibility —which tel accommodation will of the world, including arrived in Perth this week to take up the second instead of seeing the docChristian Brothers. raise its capacity for New Guinea and Africa, chair of English in the University of W.A. as a uments as a "guideline This school which we it ducked once again in boarders from 36 to 72. Budget—to recent the but this is its first ven- full professor. for a pilgrimage Church." however, has open today, It will come as no ture into this field of a special application even provide funds for a really concentrated attack on surprise to anybody who teaching among AborigMost recently he has in that context. is acquainted with the ines. the problem. Toronto from come Much is spoken and In the meantime, we Catholic community's apwhere for five years he • It has its origin in a written these days about have the help of the proach to education to request by His Lordship, lectured in the Departhelping the Aborigines. various Church organisa- know that all Christian Bishop Jobst, that the ment of English. Fr. Jones was a gradutions. We have the Chris- Brothers schools in Wes- Brothers here in Broome tian Brothers and, now, tern Australia have adop- should provide primary ate in English when ha HAVE YOUR TREES here in Broome, we have ted this school as bene- and post-primary educa- joined the Franciscans in PROFESSIONALLY 1946. this new school design- ficiary of fund-raising for tion for local boys of LOPPED BY ed primarily for the ed- sport and other equip- full or part Aboriginal Afterwards he taught Aboriginal ment. ucation of MURPHY'S descent. for a time in a high boys. THE TREE PEOPLE COST $440,000 Robertson in Whicn brings me to a school There will be no exThis school, to date. very important juncture ( NSW) and then spent Trees removed, Cartage, clusion of others; if there has cost $440,000. The of any opening Chain Sawing. Shrubs, ceremony several years in televisHedges, Creepers trimmed should happen to be Brothers were helped by —and that is to mention ion work in Victoria room for them, they will a Commonwealth grant those to or removed. whom the com- where Father Michael be accommodated. of $50,000, and by a grant munity's thanks, and in- King succeeded him. Insured Service anywhere This is quite in line of the land on which the deed, the count r y's Free Quotes. Satisfaction He went to Oxford for with the established wis- school is built-8.4 hec- thanks, are due for this and Value for Money dom of this Order. I am tares or (if you are not most Christian undertak- research and did tutorial Assured. work as well. He had certain that if ever we up with your metrics ing. 65 1226 24 7060 all hours are going to weld these yet) close enough to 21 been an associate profesBiship Jobst is one sor in the University of two Australian races, acres. whode name and work South Carolina before need no recommendation taking up the position in from me or anybody else, Toronto. anywhere in the State— but particularly in this THE FIRST northern area where it Fr. Jones's appointment has become synonomous is unique in that there with the most advanced is no other priest in Austhinking and the most tralia at present occupydedicated performance. ing the position of full Your Lordship is ably professor. backed up, I know, by Since he sees the UniINNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE the Provincial Christian versity as a place where Brothers of Western Aus- every opinion should be NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST tralia; by Brother Wood- aired in the context of Ask to see the ruff, and by the school scholarship, he feels that magnificent Nights Ease headmaster, Bro. T. S. it is high time that the Black Label Deluxe mattress Roberts. voices of priests and at furniture retailers now. It is most proper that other Religious should be these gentlemen should heard in the university winners of the manufactured jcpti be thanked, however situation. BROS. in WA. by -IP Export Award briefly . . . but you andI "Without seeking to know that the thanks over-emphasise the matwhich really count have ter, the fact that one is a a lready been received by Catholic priest will come all of them — in their through in the expression daily work among these of sound scholarship," he Aboriginal lads. says.

nest professor for second W.A. chair of 'English

FOR THE MOST

THE FAMILIES He looks forward to Finally, It would be doing quite a deal of most remiss of me if I work in the field of were not to mention the drama since the universplendid attitude of the sity offers such possibilAboriginal families ities for the development themselves to this educa- of this art. tional facility for their Where such work sons. touches mediaeval drama Mothers help with the it is religious in that all tuckshop and others drama of that period was helped save the school religious. some $2,000 by laying the basketball court for the boys. This school is a very important step, taken at a most opportune time, in the direction which— CORSET SALON somehow —we must go. Fashion Corsets I am deeply aware of Ladies' Surgical & the service it performs, and both personally, and Exclusive Lingerie as Premier of the State, and Hosiery I am most grateful for Room 202, 2nd Floor the action of the Christlevinson Building ian Brothers in establish713 Hay St., ing it and conducting it. Perth. I am certain that all Phone: 23 3518 of you join me in expres-

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Page Four

THE

EDITORIAL

RECORD

Thursday, August 31, 1972

Father Stinson dies

Art lidioce%cw. ealendar

Fr. Cyril Stinson en- tham, Norseman and Darwin and the Northtered St. John of God Kondinin before becom- West of W.A. Hospital, Belmont, last ing a military chaplain After the war he took Thursday with a serious for four years during charge of the Propaga lung condition and died which time he was in tion of the Faith and to suddenly on Saturday this was added the newly September night. He was 62. founded Catholic Migra2 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood He was born in Kaltion programme. goorlie and educated at of the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas, In connection with this the convent school and Church, Claremont. The Archbishop, work he spent 12 months the Christian Brothers' in England in 1952 as The accusing motor-injury statistics College. First Clergy Retreat. 4 representative of Austragrow longer and longer. Most of those He studied for the Second Clergy Retreat. 11 lian Catholic Migration. killed in W.A. last year were on straight priesthood at Springwood and St. Patrick's Since then he had been The Archbishop will attend the civic 14 roads, on level curves with an open view Col lege, Manly (NSW). parish priest at Belmont reception in honour of the Anglican or at intersections with an open view; a He was ordained to the and Osborne Park before Primate of Australia, Most Rev. F. taking up the parish of similar pattern existed for people in- priesthood in 1933 togethWoods, Archbishop of Melbourne. er with the late Fr. Frank East Victoria Park earljured. Regan. ier this year. 10 a.m. The first meeting of the Arch. 16 He had Pastoral Council at St. Charles' diocesan appointmen ts May God give him It could be read as some primitive in the parishes of Nor- THE LATE Fr. STINSON peace. Guildford. Seminary, death wish steering human

Somewhere to die

the psyche out of the chaos and tumult of the city.

The reality is no less absurd while citizens or their governments stand with mouths agape at a mounting problem but draw back from its solution because too many other issues are involved.

Budget fails to reach U.N. target on aid In the statement on external aid accompanying the Treasurer's Budget

No one is going to quarrel with the speech, details were given of the proposed 1972-73 expenditures by Austraproposition that capital punishment has lia on external aid, Mr. Vaughan Hinton, executive secretary of the joint lost much of its relevance to an older debate on the price of a l ife. Its abolition secretariat on Action for World Development, said last week. might suggest not so much as enlighten- "In brief, external aid "In budget which all, exactly half of the ment as a guilty conscience: the sin of is increased by $20,262,000 will bea noted for its sum budgeted for expencriminal violence may belong to more to a total of $220,086 for largesse to Australia's diture under the Natrogethe year," he added. "Of white community, only nous Fertiliser Subsidy than the poor individual involved. the increase, $8,019,000 moderate support

is pro- Act. will go to Papua New vided for developing In the of the In the same way the apparent right to Guinea, bringing aid ex- peoples, both within Aus- new Budgetterms strategy, an penditure there to kill oneself and others in motor accidents 739,000. Multilatera $144,- tralia and overseas. additional $40,000,000 — l and stares defiontly at any question of the bi-lateral aid program- "While I welcome the $20 million for increased mes are increased by measures designed to al- official development asmoral worth of the lives involved. $12,243,000 to a total of leviate poverty among sistance and $20 million groups such as pension- for land acquisition for $75,347,000. The'cause rests with the car, the road "On the surface, this ers, a community which Aborigines — could be or the individual. The first two aside, it appears to be a reason- has the capacity to re- obtained by an increase duce taxes for the middle of a little over 1 percent means that some of us are not fit to ably generous increase in and upper income groups in the amount of income external aid. However, drive. A weary parade of miscreants tell given the expectation by some $400 million a tax each of us would be the court that in their drunkenness they that Australia's gross nat- year—while growing in paying. affluence at the same "I am sure," Mr. Hinproduct will couldn't control their thievery and ional amount to about S40,000 time—surely has the cap- ton added, "that a great crime; are we to suffer now the new rage million in '72-73, it means acity to meet its corn be prepared to contribof murder by car with consciences black- that Australia's aid will mitments to the develop- ute this amount to enable increased spending ed out by alcohol or drugs? Those who amount to only 0.55 per- ing world. "An expenditure in the on world and Aboriginal of G.N.P. kill by carelessness or incompetence beg cent "What this Budget current financial year of development, and most an even harder question. item means is that Aus- $240,000,000 on official de- strongly urge those who tralia moves no closer to velopment assistance is wish to give Federal parIt is on issue of the individual con- the U.N. target of 0.7 the minimum amount liamentarians a clear int of aid in official that could be said to re- dication of where their science today to ask whether one is fit percen development assistance present movement to priorities for human deto drive. Government departments have by the middle of this wards acceptance of the velopment really lie to the right to weed out those who can't Second Development De- aid targets of the Sec- write to their Federal ond Development Decade. members informing them cope with the modern car or don't want cade. "Unless the rich nat- If we are not yet pre- of their willingness to to. They can't weed out consciences. ions of the world (and pared to move towards have their income tax inAustralia is one of the acceptance of these tar- creased by this small richest) take seriously gets, when will we be?" amount. SPRING ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES the targets established Similar ly, he said, it "Action for World DeITALIAN COMMENCING 14th SEPTEMBER as representing the mini- was difficult to believe velopment groups in TUTOR A. LUTHER° mal requirements for that the budget showed some parts of Australia, GERMAN COMMENCING 11th SEPTEMBER ' world development, they any commitment to the wishing to give a clear TUTOR A. KALOTAS might as well give up acquisition of land for indication of their conEnrolments now open for introduction courses of 8 weeks' duration. the pretence of expecting Aborigines when it pro- viction on this issue, Contact the Centre of Italian Language and Culture. the developing nations vided $5,000,000 for the have forwarded to Fed199 HAMERSLEY ROAD, SUBIACO to achieve a hopeful rate acquisition of properties eral members Phone 8 3199 personal of economic and social off reserves. cheques for the amounts progress. This amount was, after involved."

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a "more dignified, demanding and austere moral sense," Pope Paul told visitors to his summer villa last month. The Pope denouncedi different to ethical ing and austere moral the "violence that in- norms." sense as the Gospel fests newspapers in "Christians especially teaches us, without pal every country" but said must give an example of lid scruples," the Pope that "the good is im- a more dignified demand- added. mensely greater than the evil" in the world and that man must not give way to fear and pessimism. The Pope recited a litany of current violence. WASHINGTON (NC): "good conscience" pro"There are premeditaThe Vatican had declar- cedure which allows ted, organised and ruthless crimes of every ed that "dioceses are some remarried Cathosort," he said, "robbery, not to introduce proce- lics to receive the sacraarmed holdups, extor- dures that are contrary ments. While the question of tion, blackmail, swind- to current discipline" on ling, revenge, sabotage, divorce and remarriage, admitting divorced and tribal hatred and politi- Cardinal John Krol of remarried Catholics to cal passion, violating Philadelphia, president of the sacraments was unevery human and civil the National Conference der study by the Holy Catholic law, kidnapping, one of of Bishops See and the NCCB, Carwhich involved the kill- (NCCB ), said in a state- dinal Krol said, "it ing of five people in Cic- ment issued here. would be rash to conily and a bombing atAlthough Cardinal Krol clude that a study must tempt on an Israeli aero- did not mention individ- necessaryily lead to ual diocese, his state- change of principles or plane." The Pope blamed mod_ ment came in the wake procedure, or that a ern agnosticism for con. of a controversy over study precludes the posdoning or even defending the Baton Rouge dio- sibility of reaffirmation actions that were "in, cese's initiation of a of current discipline."

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THE

RECORD

Page Five

UK campaign for euthanasia being intensified but many are opposed

LONDON (NC).—The campaign for voluntary euthanasia in Britain is now being intensified, its backers using much the same tactics the sup porters of abortion employed before the passing of the 1967 Abortion Act. The renewed pleas for so-called mercy killin g coincide with mounting criticism of the working of the Abortion Act. Recr;nt statistics sho w that 126,774 abortions were carried out in 1971, an increase of 42,925 oy,3r 1970. Many opponents of vol- that "tremendous an- before allowing the "final It is this type of reuntary euthanasia have xieties and tremendous lethal injection." porting over radio and said they fear that the feelings of guilt" would that many Voluntary euthanasia, television legalisation of enthan- be engendered. he said, should be avail- people believe helped the asia would simply be a "It would cut away the able not only to the eld- case for abortion more first step in a campaign respect which I believe erly but to the parents of than five years ago. to make it obligatory for comes from the Christian severely abnormal childThe euthanasia camthose suffering from in- respect for life and for ren. paign, however, is likecurable diseases. the individual person," ly to meet with a great One of the latest shots she said. ACCIDENTS deal of opposition, not in the euthanasia camHe urged inclusion the Dr. Crown admitted merely from such groups paign was fired in a Brittoo, of people seriously as the Human Rights Asish Broadcasting Corpor- that voluntary euthanasia injured in accidents who sociation, which is ation radio programme would be difficult to concampresent at was kept alive which started with a re- trol. It could be abused in special resuscitation paigning against voluntary euthanasia, but also porter, Roger Cook, des- by government, on one cribing euthanasia as "a hand, and greedy rela- units, thereby depriving from people who have beother facilipatients of come alarmed by the way positive thing". He said tives, on the other, he ties. that it is "homicide by said. Roger Cook said that the Abortion Act is being request," and often "the The way around( this " just as society guaran- abused and being regardanswer to a prayer," would be the calling in tees you the right to live, ed by many as merely A bedridden, 94-year-old of independent medical there will always be some woman, interviewed, said men to assess the patwho demand the right to another form of birth "One does not let an ient's chances of recovery die." control. animal die slowly. An animal is quietly put out, andIthink human beings should be allowed to put themselves out." Such pleas directed to the emotions of the listeners are reminiscent of the pleas made before 4967 by or on behalf of girls who had suffered socalled back-street abortions.

ILLNESS Also on the programme Dr. Saul Crown, of the Voluntary Euthanasia Society, said: "There are considerable numbers of people suffering from extremely severe illnesses such as can cer and paralysis, from Which there is no hope of recovery, and they simp ly go on suffering like this for years. "The time has come, I think, when such people could sign a form to say that they have had enough and would like to have their existence terminated." A female doctor who opposed euthanasia said that tremendous pressure would be exerted on some patients and that they would be made to feel that they had become a burden on their families. She also warned

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, August 31, 1972

RECORD

"Intimidatory bumpers" in AWD debate In The Record (August 24)B. A. Peachey refe rs to me as "going into bat" for the A.W.D.

Vietnam; "biased reporting"

Now it so happens that I have, on occasions. opened the batting for a side, and I have then experienced what I exThe article on page six of the last edition of The Record headed "Priest perienced while reading his letter: namely, that I in North Vietnam" is as biased a piece of reporting one is likely to read had no need to play a outside of Hanoi or the type of enlightened reading available with the defensive shot for the whole over because no "Maritime Worker" or "Tribune". delivery was pitched on The senseless slaugh. of and leave his brethren couple After a the stumps. months as a "guest" of in the south to decide ter of countless thous. He delivers a few the North Vietnamese, their own future free of ands of South Vietnam. bumpers at me in the Father Cao Loc is alleg- the slaughter and intimi- ese civilians including form of ridicule, accus edly able to report on his dation that they have many Religious, by the ing me of thoughtless- return that the "North have been subjected to Vietcong comprising sevness and of not being Vietnamese seemed cer- for many years. eral thousand buried "involved"; and, again, tain to win the War"—, This article is a classic alive at Hue appears to asserting that I display- he referred to "the sense example of the sophisti- elude him. ed naivete and lack of of selflessness and com- cated exploitation of the At least the second political and historical munity" and "rudeness media within the free priest and ten nuns reknowledge. of the South Vietnamese world and of the use of ferred to in the article the "protest movement" had the good sense "not I can let these intimi- soldiers," etc. He apparently was un- which has been so sup- to talk with the foreign datory bumpers fly over my head because, al able to report on having remely successful on any press" thereby refusing though it is certainly pos- achieved success in con- number of occasions of their worthy names to sible that what he says vincing the northerners converting military de- the type of ultra biased of me is true, it is by no that they should return feat for the invaders of reporting that has been true to the northern part of the north into near vic- a feature of most of the certainly means ..-s media within the the Demilitarised Zone tory. just because he says it. free world over the past He bows a no-ball or decade. two when, like a previous Independent reports ti C OMM'S correspondent, he says emanating from Vietnam that the A.W.D. course in fact indicate that the book is "unfair and ridnorthern offensive has dled with half truths." been rebuffed and that, As with his personal criprovided the United (The Russell Father hear to How strange ticism of me, he gives States does not desert and the Left the extolling 17) August Record, no examples to prove hits Saigon at this vital time rectitude of "some of its ideas, notably the in the interest of politiSister Jennifer Piper pictured with her twin sister, Jeanette, at St. Brigid's assertions. The rest of the over is Christian idea that all men have a right to the cal expediency, there is Convent, West Perth, after pronouncing her first vows as a Sister of just a possibility that pitched well outside the necessities of life." Mercy before the parish priest of her former parish, Fr. R. Kelly, off stump, going furthei these war-weary people The basic right of all most elementary nomad- may still be able to deaway, as when he speaks on August 15. about the evils of Com- men in the right to life ic phase; such a race cide their own future munism and the presence itself and no movement would not have produced free of outside interferof Left people at A.W.D. in. all history has depriv- a country by 1972 cap- ence. of ed more people of their able maintaining It is of course interestdiscussions. lives than his benevolent overseas in addition to ing to note that four AusI assure him I know its own millions of tralian trade union offiLeft. the evils of Communism In virtually every scene people at a fair standard cials noted for their comand that I am as much of slaughter, destruction of living. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS plete commitment to exopposed to its spreading Finally, "AWD had a treme Left-wing ideology and famine today, these CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS its errors as I gather he conditions have followed special period of prayer have been visiting Hanoi is. Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 in the wake of the ag- at each meeting"; excel- gathering "facts with of lent, but leading the which to bombard those intrusion But I have not claimed gressive Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington They are horse to water is no gullible enough to believe that Leftists or Commun- communism. 68 4831 ists or, for that matter, not due to western ex- guarantee that it will them using the same iN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO Ea-,NS) Rightists, are always sin- ploitation, though sar- drink it. "free" Press of Australia. donically, it is the westcere in what they say. J. G. McKINLEY, J. F. HARDING, ern peoples who are exIt seems that if you are Moora. Dianella. is that claim What do I horted to rehabilitate the going to form any organi,doememelMENIW sation to help to relieve sometimes what they say victims. When Britain and othpoverty and misery in is the truth, whether they 11511 RESISTIlltie underdeveloped really believe in it or not; ers responsibly controlt he countries you must avoid andI am not prepared to led India and Africa, the • SPECIAL at all costs any associa- deny the truth even inter-tribal butchery of Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., tion with those who are though it be stated by an today was not tolerated; HOSPITAL atheistic Communist or but no sooner had these PERTH. 6000 labelled "Left" and any • found in the Action for 'tyrants' been eased out Development by the United Nations quote to which "Left" W orld ALSO course book. took chaos inspired than • be could connotations CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 P. NORRISH C.7- CO. over. RUSSELL, JOSEPH FR. if attributed, ALSO they even LAND and ESTATE AGENTS As to the "vast wealth" by East be Cannington. Christ Himmade 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH in gold, oil, rubber, etc., FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR SELLING allegedly filched from un self. ARE NOW SELLING nations, derdeveloped Contact us at: S80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 I draw these conclu- ed countries is irrelevant. these commodities were 148A FITZGERALD STREET, FULL BOOKS $100 sions after reading the It seems what is import- only given value by the ant is that it can be asso- 'exploiters'; until then PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS NORTHAM letter from B. A. Peachey ciated with the Left. TtilS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY they were valueless to ( August 24). SO HURRY People are living and the natives who neither To him the fact that dying in dire poverty and knew of their existence A.W.D. has very high B. A. Peachey and the nor of methods to exlike decry the organisa- tract them. 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THE

Thursday, August 31, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

Churches' re rts acceptance Below are g;ven the reports from the Churches on acceptance and u3e of the ICET texts. They include all the inormation that the secretariat had received up to July 1 last.

hope to have permission them soon. A USTRALIA: The to use ANGLICAN CHURCH Gloria, Sanctus and NicThe IRELAND: IN ence Creed have been to incorproposes church Advent, obligatory since text in modern 1971. The Conference is porate the services now studying what is being language The formulated. being concernre elsewhe done comis almost Eucharist ing the Lord's Prayer. and includes the ENGLAND & WALES: plete Lord's Prayer, Nicene None of the texts has Creed, the Gloria, the been officially accepted, Dialogue I ntroductory general permission has and the Sanctus. been granted for experiLUTHERAN CHURCH mental use in limited THE U.S.: The (InterN I circumstances, at the disLutheran Commission on, cretion of the Ordinary. Worship) is committed' SCOTLAND: None of the use of the ICET to the texts has been acceptexts; the churches inted. volved are now using all IRELAND: Information the texts. of date not available at the LUTHERAN CHURCH mentioned. IN CANADA: The ICET INDIA and PHILIPtexts have been accepted have texts PINES: The are being used. and been accepted. E PISCOPALIAN and NEW CANADA The texts CHURCH IN THE U.S.: ZEALAND: have been accepted. ex- The church has introduced all the texts in new cept the Lord's Prayer. PAKISTAN: The texts rites in contemporary have been accePted, but English for elsperimental Highgate Miss YCW Quest entrant Graziana Pagano had them all singing not all dioceses use them use, and the Nicene UNITED STATES: The Creed in the new Euchthose old time songs last week at the Old Time Music Hall that took place texts have been accepted aristic Rite in traditional in the parish hall (pictured above). and are in use, except the English. They are develENTRY Angela OD to went LYNWO evening more was Apostles' Creed and the oping "an instrument to occasion The Miss Y.C.W. Quest entest the reactions of the Lord's Prayer. than a night for youth; Mueray (extreme left) (In the United States, peonle to their trial liturwith the co-operation for her work in produc- trant Ann Davis of the (at branch the Lord's Prayer, alth- gies:" reactions to the and suppoet of the parish ing and directing the Lynwood right) believes in keepough not approved for ICET texts will be includcouncil it was a night for various numbers and the ing herself occupied and, liturgical use, has been ed. The results will be young and old. with her wide range of sponsored by the Nation available soon. (The corHighest praise for the fine singing. this for hobbies and interests, al Council of Churches respondent manages to do this sucand the Roman Catholic church added that in the cessfully. Bishops' Committee on new liturgy for experiAn active girl, she enEcumenical and Inter- mental use for the Anglijoys swimming, squash, religious Affairs for use can Church of New Zeasewing and painting and during the annual Week land all the texts have can prepare some delicbeen adopted.) of Unity.) ious dishes, too. SOUTH AFRICA: The The ICET texts are also Recently Ann, with the texts have been approv- being used in the joint other members of her ed with some aualifica- hymnal in Canada. branch, visited the Alcolions. The use of the texts P RESBYTERIAN holic Rehabilitation Cenis postponed until the CHURCH IN THE U.S.: tre at Armadale and detranslation of the Roman The new "Worship Book" lighted the inmates with Missal is completed. printed in 1970, contains folk music and a well all ICET texts. This book PROTESTANT conducted concert. is used by the ministers; finalists n H The seventee ANGLICAN CHURC it is not available to the The ENGLAND: in the quest which will IN congregation as a whole. conclude with the YCW church has decided that A new hymnal, contain22. er be must Ball on Septemb the ICET texts ing all the ICET texts, The entrants will be put into all new services will be made available judged for both Miss as they are published. to the entire congregaYCW and Miss Charity at METHODIST CHURCH tion by the end of 1972. The ENGLAND: Sacred Heart College, IN Sorrento, the week prechurch has not officially viously. accepted any of the texts Keep abreast with the ANGLICAN CHURCH times; abreast keep The IN SCOTLAND: acceptbeen texts have with the Church—Read ed by the provincial Syn. THE RECORD. od and printed; they are miesmoreum-to be used experimentally W A's Leading Grocers on a local and informal basis. al and decisive PRESBYTERIAN "essenti the was will The (NC).— NDOLFO STELGA CA CHURCH IN SCOTLAND audience. factor in the moral life of man,' Pope Paul VI told a general The church has officially the commended the Lord's of humbly speak it stature The Pope, who has just, moral Prayer to the church for power to will." been discussing various must be remembered study, discussion, and Pope Paul said that experimental use. The aspects of man's moral that aside from the con ce freeand importan duty of the stress on actions at this weekly cepts other texts will probably MONUMENTAL general audience at the dom of action, which he of the will and will be commended in a simthe two in d from d discusse flowe had r told here, powe e napal residenc SPECIALISTS ilar way in the near v'sitors: "To be good, Previous audiences, a teachings of Christianity. future. the 483 Great Eastern education to be just, to be saints, third component is "Christian BAPTIST CHURCH IN will. man's of ion quest be to want and Hiway, Radcliffe one has to tends to form strong WALES: The church has so. "It is most important," active souls," he said. not adopted any of the Phone 65 3157 "To give to the moral he added, "especially at "Laziness is not permit- texts officially; they have an have A fter Hours 67 3815 ted, nor is sloth accept- been received quite favstature of men and a young age to will the of of school concept the exact by perfect ed its tians Chris ourably, however, and vow .aimitionsigliffigrowmastairawmind e, Christ." measure it is not enough in the human structur 4 to grow passively over The Pope digressed in "Good will should exto simply or years the press itself in terms of his talk to defend the Reassimilate the training an anxiousness to live, a nontemplative life of one receives in the desire to work and a ligious against charges O PTOMETRI STS that sphere in which one capacity to love. There or passivity, saying on lives," he said. abdicati ugh Beach Road. Ph.,ne 24 3543 an not 1 Scarboro is 72a "it are those who speak . . . is Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 it Street, will, the Hannan of 230 Pope Paul insisted that madly of the 'will to than any other conmore to , Optometrist prefer W.A.O.A. We WILLIS, F. R. power.' for man to achieve his dition of life, extremely now. wilful."

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Radio and popular music industries' responsibility

Thursday, August 31,

197Z

Religious programmes on ABC

Radio and the popular music industry with their big influen ce on young people had a responsibility to maintain good standa rds. This was the theme of an address on Morals in Music by John Brennan, 2SM's music director, at a recent Sydney seminar.

RADIO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

The seminar for inde- in media sensationalise "Encounter": d the lack of responsibility "Love and pendent broadcasters them to a crude extreme from "With Heart and Voice" Marriage" - People the artist. adwas organised by 2SM and exploited A programme of hymns vocating them for "Should our powerful permissiveness Sydney. the quick dollar. for today presented by raise many question media be responsible for s More than 120 radio Those associated with disturbed and dangerous Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). about the meaning of executives joined with today's music l "Sacred Music": Patrick ove and the value were in p eople disseminating of record companies to dis- some way respon Kirkwood presents selec- marriage in society. sible for ideas that are not new cuss current trends in what is happen 2.15 p.m.(6W tions N). Leonar from ing and and constructive but hit d Bernradio station manage- had happened. * stein's "Mass". 7.30 a.m. at the core of human resment, programming and Noting that some lyrics pect and freedom? TELEVISION: music trends. told of things of value nc)Ounter": Knock- SUNDAY, "W"EN "Do we always have to Mr. Brennan advocat- and of honesty, Mr. Brening at the Doors" - One SEPTEMBER aim at the worst of ex3 ed self-censorship by nan said other lyrics pre- pression?" of the main aims of those "Divine Service": radio stations and record sented love as engaged in the communinfatuaHobQuoting the names of art Parish Church. The companies of offensive tion or a relationship ication of ideas is to de- some recent objectionservice is led by the or questionable lyrics of pending only on answer Rev. the sexual able sex and drug theme questions Peter current pop songs. Stockman, assisted compatibility. people asking. are lyrics, This Mr. Brennan by the In today's world, he Rev. John Robinprogramme looks at reThe industry had a asked: son, President of said, a new moral code ligious the topics which "Has are society right no and derespon sibility Baptist Union of seemed to have arisen, Tasmaof most interest. 8 a.m. fence against the worst nia. The preacher is which for the most part, to exercise a control over the ( 6WF). kinds of abuse and offenRev. Dr. Ronald Gouldin rejected the traditional this part of human exg "Let's Face sivenes It": The s offered pressio it? n to be a guarAssociate Secretary of concepts of life and of Rev. Arthur Grimshaw of "With the inclusion of the Baptist World the human being so long dian for some young AlBrisbane. 9 a.m. (Rep.). people who are insecure such tracks, are we to liance. The choirmaster accepted. "Divine Service assume From ": that the and not indusyet at home inis Chris Dawes and Since rock and roll the St. Paul's Methodist try has no ethics at all? organist, Noel Ansell. 11 music appeared, there side their emerging perChurch, Mount Gravat "Does t, a.m. not the record had been a continued at- sonalities. Brisbane. The service is companies have a respon"Meet Burgess Carr"._. tempt to build a culture They demand a n d led by the Reverend Rex sibility to exercise a conThe Rev. Canon Burgess on the premise that many sometimes get lyrics that Smith, Superintendent trol over such human exCarr of the accepted values stimulate good honest is an African for Holland Park Methopression?" churchman of the Proteshad been rejected and in thought, and lyrics that dist Circuit, Brisbane. 11 Responsible broadcasttant Episcopal Church of particular that this col- express their own sentia.m. (6WN and Regs.). L ers were discarding the iberia and is General lapse of authority would ments. "Frontier ": A review of Secr records with lyrics that bring new freedom for etary of the Sometimes lyrics subtly Miss Pat Martin has been chosen as Shinju recent religious events Africa Conference All were blatantly suggestive the individual. of and persuasively conaround the world. 4 p.m. controversial and drug Princess. Churches. He recently vince the young search( 6WN and Regs.). MUSIC'S ROLE oriented. gaine d particular promAt the opening ball of the Broome Shinju ing mind, of feelings and "Community Hymn Music, always close to values Other broadcasters in- Matsuri Festival, Pat wa s announced as the Prin- Singing": Prospect Bap- inence as chairman of the that are shallow, n egoti at ions which the heart of man, was selfish sist on printed lyric cess of the Festival. tist Church, South Ausand destructive. brought peace to the both expressive of the sheets prior to approvtralia. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Pat is the eldest daugh- Pat entered the profeschanges as they happen Sudan after 17 years of ing any record that was HUMAN LOVE ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. sion of nursing and re- Regs.). civil war. and the vehicle by which 9.30 p.m. Most of the social pro- not completely intellig- Martin, of Broome. "Cross Ways": "Counceived her training at St. approx. the message was spread. test cil songs had conveyed ible. Another broadcaster at Utrecht" - A reShe received her prim- John of God Hospital, Many of the values and port on the Central Coma deep human love, would refuse an album ary education at St. Subiac o. attitudes broadcast pro- which whose artwor k on the Mary's School mittee of the World is needed to lay , Broome, She is a very popular vided an excellent theme Council the groundwork for a cover was offensively in which is conducted by young of Churches, lady Christi and for her interan living. healthy, human sensit- bad taste. the Sisters of St. John ests are wide. At present which met for ten days Often young people ivity in August. The agenda inMr. Brennan told his of God, and her second- she toward the social is on the staff of the were presented with problems of hatred , big- music industry audience: ary education was com- Broome District Hos- cluded a review of WCC SE lyrics with which they PTEMBER 3: programmes in the areas otry, hunger and war. "In exercising restraint pleted at St. Joachim's pital. could often identify in of race, development, re- 10 a.m. on TW9. "Converon records for good taste College, Victoria Park. "There have been The prize attached to terms of adolescent searsation with Archbishop lations with the Roman writers though, who have and judgement, it's not To this college, Pat travthe title of Shinju Prinching; hopes, doubts, Strong." A conversaCatholic Church, and diabeen very bitter men an imposition of your elled every day from cess is a trip to Darwin confusion, joy and fultion with one of the logue with people of with a very bitter mes- own morality on some- Rossmoyne Pallotine with filment. a companion, most colourful figures other faiths. 9.15 p.m. sage, that has gone out- one . . . but rather, an Training Centre where through Central Australia of These values became side the bounds of res- q:icouragement for good the Australian ( she lived. and provision of pocket 6WN). Church who tells of his destructive when people ponsibility," Mr. Brennan frying." "In Quires and Places": After her schools days, money and a wardrobe. dramatic experiences .L = The St. Stephen's Singsaid. during World War II. ers of Sydney. 9.45 p.m. THE RECORD CLASSI- "Surely, it is here that 10.30 a.m. on TVW7. (6WN). FIEDS GET RESULTS. the industry can avoid "Overview" with John "The Epilogue": The St. Gilks. Two types of Martin's Singers. 11.17 Church activity are prep.m. (6WN). Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set sented: Good Samari• * tan Industries and the MONDAY, Bu sh Church Aid SocSEPTEMBER 4 iety. (This programme "Facing The Week": CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 will be repeated at apOne thousand dollars of this year's Project Compassion appeal LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS will go The Rev. Arthur Grim proxim ately- 11.30 p.m.) shaw Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced I towards a Development Projec t Service in Taiwan, the main function of a.m. of Brisbane. 6.25 5 p.m. on BTW3 (Bun(6WN). CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service which will be educational. It will help local students bury) and GSW9 (Al* * to learn about the bany). "Did we just real problems of their country while contributing to their solution through WEDNESDAY AND notice the Moon - or THURSDAY, the idea of social service put into practice. was it always there?" SEPTEMBER 6 and 7 Gary Gray introduces The Development Pro- successful and very popu"Religion in Life": The and these teams are a programme for young ject Service is planned lar with the aborigines Jewi sh New Year, 5733. trained and their activipeople designed to for the Hsinchu Diocese, who came up with resties planned beforehand. c ommences at sunset on make more them a mountainous region of ponsibility when they PTY. LTD. Friday, September 8. Each aware of themselves, team organises the island inhabit This ed is by inaugurated with fully grasped the poten- planned 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the world and other beforehand. communities of Taiwan tial of this movem the most solemn Services ent. Each p team eople. organis es Leadi W.A.'s ng Paving Contractors aborigines who, in lan- The Voluntary Studen t various educational and on the first two days. 10 p.m. on VEW8 (Kalguage, custom 10.15 and folkp.m. Bette (6WN); 10.30 For r Paving Contact Us Mountain Programme is recreational activities for goorlie) and VEW3 lore are different from a pressing problem, ac- the entire population of a p.m. (Regs.). (Kambalda). "How to We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the Chinese living on the cording to Mr. Marcil. * * * settlement. understand your TeenRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. plains. M ONDAY Actually, he says in his TO FRIDA Y ager." These We have a most modern plant including power activiti es inThe implementation of application for assista nce clude the teaching of the SEPTEMBER 4 to 8 Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the project will be under- they are standing 'Readings From The SEPTEMBER 10: at the principles of sanitation, Estimates Submitted Free taken by Mr. Michel Mar- threshold of a great op- setting up of a family Bible": The Rev. B. M. 10 a.m. on STW9. "What Country Client', please note that we have a Statecil, B.A., M.A., program- portunity to enter does Christianity mean mod- budget, the use of credit Porter of Sydney. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any 7.10 me advisor and a Jesuit, ern economy with a will and other community a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. to you." Several people requirements. scholastic. and a resolve to preserve matters. ( Regs.). Alan confront Rev. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. In his application to their rich "Pause A Moment": folklore and Walker on the value The students, while serPrompt Delivery. A.C.R. for assistance, Mr. cultural heritag e. and ving the aborigines them- The Rev. Ivor Bailey of relevancy of Marcil says that the PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 Christianity in today's selves, Mr. develop Marcil says that, in social Adelaide. 9.15 a.m. (6WF Hsinchu people have sufworld. awareness, says Mr. Mar- and Regs.). fered from cultural isola addition to the spirit of "By 10.30 a.m. on TVW7 "ConThe cil, i and ndepen learn Way": dence, throug h exphysica l tion and have had to de"T hought frontat s for ion". Rev. Alan perienc coura all e ge Seathe and qualities of endurance, pend on a subsistence I NSIST ON sons." Walker is confronted Selections from they have also shown the leadership. economy. writings Mr. Marcil says the the of St. by a panel on the subfor learning Mr. Marcil says the capacity T jects of abortion and homas More, a borigin from presen es ted those themselves whom they acquisition of modern by Dr. Kevin Walsh of birth control. (This skills and the change of trust. They own vast are pleasantly surprised T programme will be reto see selfless service and amworth, New South "Fit for a King" old ways began with the areas of land with great Wale peated at approximates. 10.20 genu a.m. (6WN po ine tential interes if developed. t in their people's conversion to • and ly 11.30 p.m.) LADIES! Christianity in this cen- Mr. Marcil says the pre- problems on the part of 5 p.m. on TBW3 (Bun* the studen ts, attitude s of sent project may be best Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tury. bury) and GSW9 (Altrust and friendship de- , MONDAY to SATURDAY Because the overwhel- described as a small "Conversation bany) S EPTEM velop and, in this friendly BER 4 to 9 Butchers Shops ming majority of the scale Chinese Archbishop Corps atmosph w ith "E ere, vening easy exMeditation": mountain people now are which is concerned with conversaStrong." A Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions change The takes place while Rev. Graham Ellis of Christians, the Catholic community development of the tion one with Locations: Church and other Christ- as outlined and recom- the genuine hopes and Sydney. 11.50 p.m. (6WN most colourful figures and aspirat ions of Regs.). TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS the Mounian churches continue to mended by the United Australian of t he • * play a very important Nations. He says its main tain people are freely ex911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 of his C tells hurch who part in helping them to function is educational pressed and their prob- S ATURDAY, experiences dramatic B. & P. BUTCHERS lems are identifi S ed. EPTEMBER 9 adjust to Chinese society as far as the aborigines during World War II. He says that, in this Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle "Saturday Saints": A 10 p.m. are concerned. on equal terms. on VEHR (Kalway, a real breakthrough weekly look at the The Credit Co-operaTHE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET religSmall teams of stud- in and VEW3 goorlie ) social attitudes is ac- ious scene presented tive Movement started by ents, under a by (Kambalda) "Did we Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 leader, are complished in those who Patr ick Kirkwood and the churches after World being assigne just notice the Moond a settle- serve as well as in those George Morrison. 10.15 War II has proved very ment or was it alwaYs with aborigines who are being served. a.m. (6WN) 9 a.m. (Regs) there '

Festival princess

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F. LIST & SON w

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Taiwan people to learn China's real problems

Thursday, August 3!1i?

THE

Birthdays * SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

SEPTEMBER 3

Robyn Turner, Nedlands (13); Claire Dailly, Wilson (12); Helen Rys, Northam (6); Lance Joseph Taylor, Carlisle (7); Patricia Saunders, Mosman Park (14); Jerome Browne, Como (10); Lucinda Walsh, Welshpool (13); Ronald Hendriks, East Victoria Park (12); Harry Klomp, Como (14); Shane Collins, Manning (12); Joanne Greenwood, Manning (14); Rosalind Crothers, South Perth (12).

Page Nine

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80

One week of the holidays already pas81 sed! Imagine it! enjoying our vacaAnd while we are tions, do you know the origin of the word 'hol iday'? In Old English it was 'haligdaeg' or holy day. And holy days, of 88 c ourse, were religious festivals. 90 In our fast-moving world perhaps it wouldn't hurt to go back to this old idea of holy days. Sometimes it seems that 98 19 SO 95 there just isn't enough time for God in * MONDAY 4 100 101 the hustle and bustle of our daily lives. SEPTEMBER Mark McLinden, AttaSo perhaps when our holidays come dale (9); Michelle Robin10( IDS 106 we could make this a special time son (9); Marline Benson, long, a Albany (10); Helen Geerfor remembering God, thinking about lings, Kelmscott (14); h im, talking to him and finding out what Jimmy O'Logalen, Rivervale (12); Denise Donhe wants us to do. nelly, Karrinyup (12); In other words we could make HOLY Michael Hosken, Nedlands (14). days of our holidays. Well boys and girls, 28. Jesus is the . . . of 71. Complete. God bless you all for the remainder of * TUESDAY here is a crossword to 72. Old. God. SEPTEMBER 5 your holidays. beat all crosswords. I 31. Drink in small mouth- 73. Scotch for 'yes'.

914.

Jumbo holiday crossword

instru90. Percussion ment. and taxes. 91 Barbara Murray, Apple- wonder if you can do it. 92. Tread noisily. 74. Solid ground. fulls. (11); Terrance Don't worry if you can't 32. Abbrev. for Very Good 75. Used in golf. cross 93. Prepare for publicaBROTHER JUNIPER. Hamilton, Karrinyup do it all at once. Use 34. He is; . . are. tion. 76. Snake. (12); Irene McGhie, Bed- your dictionary only as 36. Anger. 11.0W40,4,4 0-4 , 41.4111,11~411•41,1441.4 , 04 , , , 41 00,41.41,1hfe#141.4 , 111,4, 0.4,414.4,041.~#4141 77. Man who looks after 94. Humble. ford Park (7); Michael a last resort. Good luck. 38. Planet. 95. Kind of soft cheese, teeth. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Mincham, Dalwallinu Solution in next week's 44. My mother's, brother. 78. Prevent. 96. We will go . . the weather is fine. :ompetitiori entries, should be addressed to him (11); Deirdre Tanharn. issue. 47. Scotch for yes. 79. Tropical fruit. Scarborough (13); Henpoems 97. Small coin. who writes 55. 80. One Grow old. WA. 6060. P.O 80X 104, Hill, Tuart CLUES ACROSS: et rietta Child, Bayswater 81. UndergrOund part of 98. Join. 62. Cereal crop. (11); Pieter Baas, Clov- 1. Not rich. 99. Finish. plant. 63. Used for baking in. erdale (14); Margaret 2. Staple food. 64. Short for referring. 82. Put words on paper. 100. Long period of time. Hawdon, Cloverdale (11); 3. Citrus fruit. 65. Can do. 83. Natives of Denmark. 101. Half circle. My Birthday is Gabrielle Nice, Wood- 4. Abbrev. for Physical 66. Consume liquid. 102. Young man. 84. Small coins. Training. lands (11); Michael 67. Fruit. 85. Metals are obtained 103. Alcoholic drink. 5. Person in slavery. of age Green, Melville (13). am 104. Explamation of surfrom this. 68. French word referring , 6. Shatter. prise. 86. Finishes. to name before mar7. Green vegetable. 105. Short for 'referring'. Name * WEDNESDAY one. riage. Noah built 87. 8. . . and behold. 106. Abbrev for Knock SEPTEMBER 6 69. Strong wind. 88. Used for seeing. 9. Not on time. Out. Debra Brasier, East A ddress 70. Measure of weight. 107. Negative answer. 89. Monkey. Fremantle (15); Loretta 10. Crying aloud for. Campion, Katanning 11. Read letter by letter. ( 14); Sarah Goodlet, Pep- 12. . . ant crawled by. permint Grove (14); Pat- 13. Abbrev. for Aero Club School ricia Stokes, Tammin 14. Blue space above us. (14); Matthew Gray, 15. Go in. Scarborough (12); Kevin 16. Devours. Hoboy. Westbrook, Scarborough 17. Drink. (12); Jane Therese Taylor 18. Not yes. pide , moveleamemeuteem. 19. Man's name, shortenCarlisle (12). ed. ,n the coupon above n S ; G LETTERS ,r,o send Please , , oer , rother The Junior Record. 5O Hay Street, p;Irr, 20. Baby goat. I ' I * THURSDAY 21. Green vegetable. 'het A•11,-- your bIrthdav greet 70, on th(s 010P SEPTEMBER 7 22. Used for catching fish. NI.4.4.41 , 4 , , 4, , PAPJNO.M4.4 , 04 , 11,1...4.41.#4, 114.#4.41144P..4.0.41.4.4.4.#11.41.4.41.~4 Pauline Margaret Has- 23. Eating utensil. tie, Waroona (13); Eliza- 24. Abbrev. for Extrasensory Perception. beth Rinaldi, Scarborough (15); Anthea 25. Either. Fitzgerald, Applecross 26. Animal. (12); Joseph Thomas, 27. A mass of eggs laid in water. Karrinyup (11); Debra Joyce, Wilson (14); Laur- 28. The snow fell. ence Winton, Maylands 29. Frozen water. for Royal (11); Chris Quirk, Mor- 30. Abbrev. Observer. ley (15). 31. Sound meaning 'be quiet.' * FRIDAY 32. One who votes. SEPTEMBER 8 33. Deadly snake. Patricia O'Donoghue, 34. She had a party . . NATURE NOOK. Nedl ands ( 14); Allan home. Templeman, Gosnells (9); 35. Abbrev. for 'id est', Francine Hegney, River- I that is. The explorer was revale (6); Julie Allen, 36. Act of igniting (firing some of his excounting Triggs (14); Julie WilMany people think that the BLACK SWAN is periences. engine). liams, Melville (14); 37. Go in. native only to Western Austral ia because it was "I remember once," he Maureen Brennan, Koon- 38. Abbrev. for street. first discovered here by Wi l liam \laming. But said, "when I was in the gamia (14); Rosemary 39. One who plays. a mistaken impression because black middle of the jungle and Stewart, Lathlain Park 40. Long, hard walk or this is s wans can be found in every state of Australia, a fierce tribe of savages (11); Michele Sweeney, journey. though they l ive mainly in the southernmost came charging at me." Mt. Claremont (10); 41. Tidy. "Gracious!" exclaimed David O'Meara, Dianella 42. Tattered. parts of the mainland and in Tasmania. one of the audience, Patricia O'Dono- 43. Large (11); Black swans are widely distributed in the "whatever did you do?" plants with ghue, Nedlands (14); trunks. southern half of Western Australia and live on "I stared at them until Miriam Bruekers, Les- 44. Made use of. both fresh and brackish waters. For food they I was black in the face, murdie (10); Jennifer 45. Familiar term for eat smal l crustaceans (snails, etc.), worms and and they took me for one Davey, Lesmurdie (12). father or dad . other water-life which they sift from mud of their own tribe," he 46. Short for referring. explained. 47. It happened . . hour scooped from the bottom of a lake. They also * SATURDAY S': * eat water and land plants. ago. Miss Donna Fleming is presented to Father E. SEPTEMBER 9 governor of the The Their nests are usual ly built in shal low water R oger:. parish priest of Mosman Park, at the Denise Demarchi, Kar- 48. Type of whale. was questioning prison f ancy dress parade that was held for the child- rinyup (11); Anne Kirk, 49. Abbrev. for Rifle Bri- with such materials as sticks, weeds and rushes, the escaped convict, who gade. and the female swan lays from four to seven had finally been recap(9); Laurie ren of Grades 1, 2 and 3 at the lona Presentation Bunbury 50. Slang term for potato. eggs. Delfs, Bassendean (6); tured. Convent recently. Donna, together with Peter Hilary Kempton, Palmy- 51. Three-wheeled cycle. Baby swans are cal led cygnets. "Come now, my man," Mylan, won the prize for the best couple. 52. Piece of ground, space ra (12); Karen Cumming, he said sharply, "out with Palmyra (12); Alan Croll 53. Measure of distance. it. How did you manage 54. Touching. Palmyra (12). to escape?" 55. Latin for Hail. The convict scratched 56. Looking-glass. and looked his heac 57. Chore. job. Did you hear the joke What's green and goes puzzled. 58. Finishing. about the rope? slam, slam, slam, slam? "Well, sir," he replied, Daniel Pearce (5), 25 59. Fruit. No. A four-door pickle. 11 111E "I don't quite know. My Lambardy St., Wood- 60. Cereal. Then skip it. wife sent me a file * al• * lands 6018. Holy Rosary 61. Christmas. concealed in one of her What shines at night What is wet, slow and School. Playing football. birthday cakes. I'm not and barks? CLUES DOWN: not very strong? sure now whether I ate The dogstar. A wet week. the cake and sawed my "Do you know anyone 1. Somewhere. ak' 0 * way out with the file, or called Imey, sir?" asked 2. Opposite of front. There are seven maple the office boy in a con- 3. All right. A man rode his donkey ate the file and sawed my 4. Sticky bandage trees and on the seven and went for a holiday way out with the cake." fidential manner. * "No, why?" replied his 5. Old-fashioned black- maple trees are seven in the mountains for a LOSi ISEEN chief. board. branches and on the week. He left on WedSuzie: With which hand "Well, a lady wants 14. In the near future. seven branches are seven nesday and returned on do you stir your tea? you on the telephone, and 18. This minute. acorns. How many the same Wednesday. Flo: With my right when I asked who was acorns are there? 4 /1131 N 13 t1 How did he do it? hand of course. speaking, she None. said: 21. Goes before a fall. Acorns don't The donkey vas named Suzie: Funny, I use 'Imey's wife!" 27. Ledge. grow on maple trees. Wednesday. a spoon.

The Black Swan

Sokon to last week's Crossword IR1 MEMBER H 0 S t '5 M MOPED P nE A VO ID 0 ) N MO SIMS In ci 1 nil- u NT NM G 121E vo 0 TIfl s ulk

Riddles

Jokes

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS •

HOSPITALS

DEATH

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve15 Lawley Crescent ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSuperior Home From stalled; back verandahs Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilFemale Patients. ings removed; cement Fully Qualified Staff. rendering and general reAll Medical Attention. pairs. All work guaranPersonal Supervision of teed.-Phone 45-2946. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372.

AHERN, John Joseph, late of 8 Rule Street, North Fremantle, formerly of the Education Department, passed away August 18, 1972. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on August 24, 1972. Bowra O'Dea, & Funeral Directors.

Thursday, August 31, SEMI-CLASSIFIED

AJAX

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1972

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ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY GARDEN SHEDS 5' x 2'6" x 6'-$40.00 R.E.I.W.A. 5' x 5' x 6'-$47.00 6' x 6' BUILDER x 6'-$50.00 ST. Rita's Nursing Home 87-1820 INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR 9' x 6' x 6'-$67.00 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. All Hours WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY -IT'S FREE Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- F. A. BROWNE, Regis9' x 9' BRYAN (Mother Rosx 7'-$95.00 AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION. Leederville Estate sive care and ambulant tered Builder and Dealie). Dear sister of 10' x 7'6" x 7'-$95.00 Agency ladies Bill, sister-in-law of only. signer of modern homes; 49 1633 ALL HOURS 12' x 9' x 7'-$120.00 patients, Sheila, aunty of Peter, Qualified staff. Register- plans drawn, consulta14 Marlow St., Wembley GARAGES Margaret, Tom and 18' x 11' x 7'-$250.00 ed for Commonwealth tions by appointment. John. Died Loreto Benefits. Note new address:SITUATIONS WANTED PATIOS MINIP,IJVP#041.4•4,4,••••••,########"# Convent, Ballarat, .44r.#"."'"*". Canning Hwy, Como 296 PETER TREACY From 95c. SO. FT. August 21. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Requiescat In Pace. 429 ROKEBY ROAD, for P.O. Box 70 Como ALL PRICES SUBIACO. Phone: 67 6688. HOEY: At R.P.H. on Asbestos Fencing INCLUDE DELIVERY August 27, John Have Mother or Father AND ERECTION Joseph of 7 Traylen Phone 57 3089 cared for in the proper SITUATION WANTED FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS Road, Bayswater, lovCatholic atmosphere they RING THE EXPERTS ing husband of Doris, PREFABRICATED will find at St. Luke's. TREE lopping, gardening. I BUSINESSES Father of Brian and ENTERPRISES PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING A gracious home from pruning, rubbish removBUSINESSES Terrence, devoted home with rooms over- als, odd jobs. Obligation 897A Albany Highway SERVICE father in law of MarBuying or selling looking bowling greens free quote. Phone 65 1506. East Victoria Park Trees Lopped garet and Elizabeth, and Removed Ring the established and King's Park. Nursing Phone Bill Noonan on Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed grandfather of Louise, Sisters on duty 24 hours Agency Inside and Outside House Cleaning Christine, Emma and 61 9189 a day. Your Doctor's E. McCARTHY & SON Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Megan. A /Hrs.: 71 3358 faithfully instructions 297 Wharf Street, May he rest in peace. ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED carried out. Ring Matron His funeral took place Queens Park. SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Bowker on 8-2061 for in the Catholic Cemet68-3104 any time. HIRE TO details. For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last ery Karrakatta after -- -FREE QUOTES Requiem Mass. LEARN TO DRIVE SEWING MACHINE Bowra & O'Dea, Crockery, cutlery, glass. FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 wear, tables, chairs, stages, PERSONAL tuition by REPAIRS Funeral Directors. floors, catwalks, dance lady instructor, holder trestles or coloured lights. All makes, free pick-up of National Safety CounNATALE: At R.P.H. For your . . and delivery Metro area. cil Certificate. Mayfair on August 27, Nicola PIANO TUNING Free Quotes WENDY QUALE Driving School. - Phone Natale of 14B SalisParties, dinners, social 31-3702, bury Street, BaysA,/11.. DOMESTICS 3-6028. FLYING functions, Mannequin ParPIANO Tuning and RePhone 49-6861. FLORIST Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. water, loving husband ades or school functions. ACENCY pairs. Telephone 86-2142. 322 WALCOTT STREET of Rosa. (dec.), dear Phone '-' -, 21-8966 (3 lines). Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord MT. LAWLEY father of Elisa (Italy), Cal l the specialistsFERNDALE Regular Domestic Help: St., Claremont. PEST CONTROL D ona t o, CONVALESCENT Concetta 71-2076 $1.25 hour. Available half (Mrs. G. Masotti) and HOSPITAL STAMP out white ants day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or Maria (Italy), devoted 15 Rheola Street, Sheafs, wreaths, HAVING . . for good.-Contact Maxhours to suit. father in law of Grawedding bouquets West Perth Special Temporary Ser- well Robinson & Phelps ( Adjacent Kings Park zia fresh and artificial and Giovanni, vice: Superior casual on 8-47i5 for prompt serRoad) grandfather of 6. help. Quick, competent, vice. Authorised pest exRiposa in pace. pleasant domestic ser- termination. I mazzi di fiori, le 61-1769 Pleasant surroundings, vice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 His funeral took ghirlande, i fiori per le qualified staff, 24 hours each additional hour. place in the Catholic spose, freshchi e PAINTING Delivery to all suburbs. day. Reg. Commonwealth Temporary Evening Cemetery, Karrakatta, artificiali. Hospital Benefits. after Requiem Mass Help: Experienced evenP AINTING GARDENING Member of lnterflora. on August 23, 1972. ing help for parties: 4 Personalised and indi13owra & O'Dea, FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, Your inspection invited hours $8.50. $1.70 each vidual attention given to without obligation. Funeral Directors. LOTTERIES pumps, underwater lights additional hour. all your painting requirePhone 21-7859 sets of four colour garHousekeeping Service: ments; prompt and effi- WISHING WELL LotIN MEMORIAM den lights, all low voltdaily and live-in House- cient service.-John C. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon. SITUATION VACANT keepers available. age, easy to assemble Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ists, 40 Pier St., Perth MILES: Nonie use ready to Phone kits. phone 61 4349 (Geary): In loving TEACHERS, one male: Phone 23-3978. 68-3282. memory of a dearly three females. ApplicaP LUMBING loved sister of Vertions are invited for the FASHION PROFESSIONAL MASTER PAINTER for onica above positions at a new (Mrs. DellaNOTICE Marta, dec.), Dorothy and modern Catholic Pri- Bathroom Renovations all your painting require- HATS and bridal head(Mrs. Barrett dec.), D. W. CARNEY and R. N. mary School at Rocking- and general Domestic ments. George Hickey gear made to order. AlReg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. terations to hats and and Mavis (sister M. RICHARDS Plumbing. announce ham. This school will 24-1707. Dorothea, St. Joseph's offer the clothing. Merle Conderlatest concept that Mr. K. B. Bell has W.A. PUPPET Motor Mission, Esper- been admitted into the in teaching. Duties to lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 67-1370 ance). Eternal rest a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. February, THEATRE partnership which now commence FOR HIRE grant to her 0 Lord operates as Daniel Carney 1973. Apply in writing to and may Perpetual A FUND RAISING PALMER'S HIRE and Partners. Our office Education Committee, c/GUEST HOUSES ELECTRICAL Light shine upon has moved three doors Mrs. M. Farrell, 46 FawORGANISATION SERVICE her. APPELBEE'S Electrical OUT TO REALLY east to 1st Floor 908 don Street, Safety Bay, GERALDTON: Phone 21 party equipment. All HELP. Albany Highway, East 6169. Applications close 2549, St. Francis Guest Crockery, cutlery, glass- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, MILES, Nonie. Loving Victoria Park. Telephone 17th September, 1972. House; B/B $3; all meals Dianella; phone 76-2344. For further Inferr.-.. )on and ware, etc. memories of our dear- numbers available, tray service Installations, repairs and Brochure write to: -remain the tables, Cabaret chairs, est one whose anniverno stairs. maintenance. same. DIRECTOR coloured trestles, lights, WAN TED single active sary occurs SeptemG.P.O. BOX J661 elec. urns, pie warmers, M. J. & S. M. McGuckin pensioner to perform PERTH. ber 3. Always rememPERSONAL dance floors, marquees, 9 Taylor Road, Kalayardman and garden bered by Shirley, etc. munda, or 20 Ebsworth young N.Z. duties, single quarters FOR YOUR Terry PUBLIC NOTICE and Kevin. DECENT 1250 Albany Highway, Street, Mt. Lawley. meals provided. accounting and gent 30's, Most sacred heart of All Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. types electrical work CLOTHING WANTED Jesus have mercy on position, car, desirous Apply in writing with at NEXT SOCIAL, unWe can deliver. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Help us to help the less her soul. friendship sincere least one reference to of BIRTHDAY OR or 71-1308. fortunate by sending unyoung lady interested in The Principal, St. GerBIRTH nd DEATH trude's College, wanted clothing, paperoutings New music, home and LODGE FUNCTION lodcy.d by rel4rhone EDUCATIONAL NOTICES Phone 24-1945 if Norcia. backs and comics (not life. should not ORGAN BUILDER EAT AND DRINK please) to the magazines, interested. AND PIANO TUNERS DAUGHTERS OF LEARN WELL, WITH F. J. LARNER & CO., CHARITY, CONVERSATIONAL HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Organ Builders & Piano 534 WILLIAM STREET, ITALIAN NO WORRYTuners. P.O. Box 21 BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS HIGHGATE. Classes commencing first Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 For truck to call or AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH week September. Private All. 76-3726. Agents for further information SINCE 1927 Public Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. or group tuition. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. ringe 28-4403. Saturday 9.30 a.m. Ring 35 4488 WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 EVENING AND DAY on 61 1733 or GROUPS The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 97 5638 Housewives, business and professional people, enrol SOLA - FLEX THE BIG CATERERS CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) now. PTY. LTD. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Prof. ALDO PACE WE ALSO SPECIALISE For . . . ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 578 Hay Aluminium Awnings Street (opposite IN WEDDINGS INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT K Cathedral Avenue) Perth. Holland Blir.ds 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Canvas Bl.nds Phone 65-6030 SOCIETY STORES ATVenetian Blinds up to 9 a.m. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Fly Screens 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS A luminium Doors ALL subjects to matricu24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Carpets, Curtains. lation, central position, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD a fternoon, evening, week- I 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD 331 CHARLES ST., end classes, sound pre68 STIRLING ST., PERTH TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 NORTH PERTH paration for tests, exams, to arrange for pick-up achievement certificate. I EARTFHWRORKS O COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS W.A. Science Unit, 86-5890. Ring 35 4488 TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. THE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street SITUATION WANTED Phone 21 2951 . 11.4.4 , 0, 00.#0,04•••###.4%•••••••.#4 ... , MAN, honest reliable, White cotton rag urgently required by our requires work Saturdays Metropolitan Depot. A "RECORD" IN IN EVERY or Sundays. 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"Record'

Thursday, August 31, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Official agreement on English prayer texts growing

NEWS IN PARS The Catholic Womens' League Shenton Park Branch meets in the parish hall on Sunday, September 3, following evening Mass. The Victoria Park Branch will meet in the parish hall after evening devotions. The executive members meet in the league headquarters at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, September 6; the afternoon meeting commences at 1.45 p.m.

The consensus of Christian Churches on a standard English text for the more common liturgical prayers is growing at a hopeful rate, according to latest reports.

For the centenary year of the Marist Brothers in Australia the Old Boys Association is marking The International Con- to the test" other alter accident. English natives are offered, "do In each country, and in on sultation the achievement with a special dinner at the every church Texts (ICET) has issued not bring us to tempta- almost Floreat Forum Community Hall on Thursday, a report on progress tion", "do not bring us to within the preceding deSeptember 7. made in various denomi- the test of faith", "do not cade there had been a Special guests will be Brother Oswald who will nations a n d national bring us into trial"; a fur- call for a contemporary represent Brother Cletus, who is unavoidably 1, ther July suggestion from till version of English in up the hurches c North America, "save us Order of Worship. absent, and the renowned educationist Monsignor 1972. Catholics began using Duffy, who was responsible for bringing the AusICET has been in ex- in the time of trial" was theni new English texts istence since its historic also noted. tralian Old Boys' Associations into the World No-one knows exactiy in 1964 and early 1965 in first meeting of three Federation. days in London in April when the inspiration for the wake of Vatican II Further details of the dinner (and a specially 1969 when twenty dele- this unifying movement Constitution on the Litwine for the occasion) can be had from featured tentative was felt or all the reached factors urgy and the consequent gates agreement on transla- that converged so neatly renewal of liturgical and One of these girls will be crowned Miss Charity the Secretary, Neil Mannolini, 60 4791 (home), Balcatta 1972 at the annual Miss Charity Ball on 22 1033 (office). tions of the Lord's Pray- to allow it; certainly it sacramental forms. September 9 at the Hellenic Hall, Perth. Left er, the Apostles and Nic- is considered to be no ( SEE PAGE 7). ene Creeds, the Gloria to right (standing): The Catholic Social Club is looking for friends and Sanctus. They took Dorothy Zaccaria, to attend its social at the Governor Broome Hotel commentaries back rief b Marisa Cianci, Carmela to their own denomina ' Di Giuilio and Angela on Thursday, September 7 at 8 p.m.; or the more tional committees for Del Borello, (sitting): active can attend squash at the Oxford Squash , their consideration. Silvana Scutti Ginetta Academy on Friday September 8 at 9 p.m . A second meeting took Ciffolilli a nd Rita the place in October Italian°. THE MAJELLAN GROUPS same year and texts were grouped "A" if strongly Miss Helen Cattalini ,a social worker with the backed by the ConsultaFremantle City Council, has been invited to speak 1 lion and "B" for those to the Fremantle Majellans at their meeting on Melbourne will be the focal point of the Roman Catholic world for texts which needed furMonday, September 4, at 6 p.m. at the home of a week (from February 18 to 25) next year. ther deliberation. Mrs. Pam Cattalini, 10 Solomon St., Fremantle. By the third meeting The city's big Catholic community, numbering almost 750,000 will of April 1970, "A" status Further details from Mrs. P. Cattalini 35-2501. had been given to the be hosts to the 40th International Eucharistic Congress on those dates. texts of the Lord's Prayer Congress organisers The Melbourne Con- able at Ansett, T.A.A. and Victoria Park Majellans meeting will be held at and Nicene Apostles' Five of the main expect an influx of visit- gress will usher in a new leading travel agents. Retreat House, Hampton St., Victoria Park on ,he Creeds, Gloria, introducors for this event com- era of Congresses beThousands of Mel- Christian religious bodtion to the Preface, SaneSeptember 5, at 8 p.m. Further details Tuesday, ies established in the parable with the num- cause of its changed em- bourne residents are oftus-Benedictus, Agnus Darrel Grant 67-1771. Mrs. State from before self-governbers who came to the phasis. Instead of con- fering private accommoDei, Gloria Patri and Te ment in 1890 are repreVictorian capital for the centrating on the inter- dation for pilgrims. A Deum; In the "B" cateOlympic Games. nal affairs of Roman daily tariff of $4 per per- sented in the exhibition gory were the versicles 1956 Armadale Majellans will hold their meeting on Many are likely to ex- Catholicism, it will direct son per day, bed and of historical pictures and responses of the Te September 6, 8 p.m., commencing with ednesday, W and documents sponsortend their stay to take attention to other Chur- breakfast, has been set. Deum, Nunc Dimittis, the Presbytery, 3rd Road, Armadale. Furat Mass ed by the W.A. Catholic the colourful Moomba ches and to the problems i n Should this type of acBeneclictus and Magnifither details from Mrs. Ruth O'Neill, 97-2566. festival, the city's gayest of the Australian and commodation appeal to Historical Society. cat. The display, in the ANZ happening, which world communities. annual person, that any person A fter the fourth meeta few days One highlight will be is asked to write to the Bank head office, St. 1 ing in February this year will begin Sister Helen and Sister Louise have been invitGeorge's Terrace, which it was decided that more after the close of the an international church Congress office advising, was officially opened by ed to the Kenwick Thornlie Majellan meeting on unity conference attend- it of his or her requiretime was needed to ex- Congress (March 2-12). Archbishop Goody last Wednesday, September 6, at the Sacred Heart periment with the texts International Euchar- ed by leading figures in ments. Every effort will week, will remain open, School, Tunbridge Way, Thornlie, commencing Congresses are held istic both the World Council be made to provide lodand gather comments; during banking hours, Alyears. four every of Churches and the Mass at 7.45 p.m. They will speak on "Comwith ging with people of comfor this reason the next until Thursday, Septemmunication" (Parent-Child). Further details from meeting has been set for though intended primar- Catholic Church. Anoth- patible interests. ber 7. mid-1974, allowing some ily to give participants er will be a conference For further information The religious bodies re- Mrs. Anne O'Donnell 69-2796. the chance to express attended by several hun- people are asked to con18 months. presented are the Anglitheir faith in the Church's dred Australian Aborigthe "40th Internacan, THE LORD'S PRAYER central sacrament, the ines, who will look at the tact Congregational. tional Eucharistic Con- M Mrs. B. McFarlane, from the Catholic Family ethodist, Presbyterian The February meeting Eucharist (or holy com- civil rights movement as gress, 68 Parliament and Bureau, has been invited as guest speaker Welfare Catholic Churches. this year was told that a munion), they are also it affects the nation's Place, East Melbourne, Dr. Park Majellan meeting to be held Mosman the to Goody expressed few difficulties had aris- occasions for believers dark people. 3002, telephone 63-1442", the wish that items of at the home of Mrs. Mavis Prosser, 8 Smith St., en in some churches with of every rank to come toAnd world authorities or Father G. Carroll, the ICET version of the gether to study the role on population, ecology, Catholic Church Office, Catholic history in WA, Mosman Park, on Tuesday, September 6, after Lord's Prayer. of the Christian in the social justice and kind- Victoria Square, Perth. especially what is now Mass at Corpus Christi Church at 7.30 p.m. Furthe oldest cathedral of It was agreed that world. red themes will speak at S ome unallocated any Mrs. Pat Wray, 31-3656. faith in Australia— ther details from some alternative forms The last three Congres- public meetings and take tickets for various funcSt. John's Pro -Cathedral be allowed for discussion ses were held in Munich part in study days. tions will be available in the Mercedes College and Mirrabooka Majellans look forward to interestexperimentation. (1960), Bombay (1964) Travel agents around through the Catholic Thus "hallowed" may be and Bogota (1968). Pope the world are handling Church Office for those grounds — could and ing guest speaker, Sister Patricia, from the used instead of "holy" Paul attended the Bom- bookings for the Con- who make an application. would be preserved. Daughters of Charity who will speak on her reand in place of the new bay and Bogota gather- gress. Excellent accomcent stay in Manila, at their meeting on Wednesday, High standard version "do not bring us ings. FROM W.A. modation is available for September 6, at the home of Mrs. Sybil Hopkins, 9 Father Martin New Father Brian Walsh, intending pilgrims, but Apara Way, Nollamara, commencing with Mass at they are advised to book executive director of the bold, president of the 8 p.m. s ponsoring society, conas soon as possible, pay- Congress, has written to Sister M. ing a deposit of $A20 per say that the Geraldton gratulated room for bookings made Diocese is being looked Albertus, 0.P., and her Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Margaret Kerrigan will be the guest speaker, through the Congress Ac- after and housed at his organising committee on 2 LONDON COURT commodation Centre, own parish of Elstern- the standard of the mat- doing a Review of Life with the Medina Majellans at their meeting to be held at the Presbytery, and they have erial displayed. with a registration fee of wick FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Father Newbold said 138 Gilmore Avenue, Medina, commencing with asked for 50 beds. $A25. SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. "So if there are 50 com that he hoped the exhi- Mass at 8 p.m. Further details from Mrs. V. DeHass Registration entitled a ing from Geraldton, I bition would spur inter- 99-1109. Established 25 Years,. pilgrim to a seat at all ested members of the functions at the Mel- guess we can expect other churches to estabmany many more from bourne Cricket Ground, lish historical societies wrote. Perth," he including the closing to preserve their own ceremony, complete Conr ecords. gre,s documentations Miss Mollie Lukis, reand preferential treatpresenting the Anglican ment in the allocation of . . . IS THE NAME Church, speaking on beplaces at certain other half of the non-Catholic functions. 111111 for hest churches represented in results For $25 Australian resiRome. — Pope Paul the display, also hoped dents can register as has appealed to the pro- that it would spur on in. . . . ARE HIS BUSINESS We srock 20 speical Herba-Heal Teas for al l illnesses sponsors. vincial government of terest in historical reor complaints, which can be relieved by herbal YOU CAN CONTACT HIM ON This will ensure a seat Rome to preserve the search and recording t reatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long at all M.C.G. functions "spiritual'4 and moral among the churches. e xperience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, and a reserved seat at ecology" of the city as Balm, Fennel -Tea and many others. Price per packet The guests at the open$1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct the Statio Orbis. It will the centre of the Catho- ing were officially welfrom our Mail Order Department. also give entry to some lic world. or After Hours on 64 1899 comed to the bank by the of the numerous funcIf you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask ANZ general manager IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A POOL, YOU MAY the presidAddressing tions connected with the for our free detailed pamphlets. for W.A., Mr. G. Hodgson. HAVE PROBLEMS ABOUT EQUIPMENT ETC. ent and council of the Congress. His welcome was supporprovincial administration • IF YOU ARE WANTING A POOL ted by the branch manFor an additional 520 ( above or below ground) be he nrged them to remem- ager, Mr. Ian Walton who will reservations 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. made in a hotel/motel ber that pilgrims arriv- invited all to share in • DOING IT YOURSELF AND NEED ADVICE reasonably close to main ing in Rome in the ex- afternoon tea. Tel.: 82 1169 AND HELP v enues. The five sections withIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, pectation of strengthenin • WANTING ONE PUT IN YOUR HOME— the display feature R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade Application forms for 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). advance registration and ing their faith should not highlights of the first ten years' history of each BRIAN OFFICER will help, because accommodation are avail- be disappointed. church in W.A. It is he knows all there is to know about MhmilM1111, .A1.111111111bome hoped on future occaSWIMMING POOLS sions to move into the PERSONAL SERVICE second decade and to WITH SUMMER NOT FAR OFF FULL CATHOLIC RITES gradually introduce the NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT MODERN PREMISES history of more newly arrived bodies. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS:

Accommodation plans for the Congress; bookings procedure

ECUMENICAL HISTORICAL EXHIBITION

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Keep Rome the centre - Pope

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Page Twelve

THE

W ORLD

RECORD

Thursday, August 31,

1972

SPORT

GAELIC FOOTBALL

MILLTOWN CHAMPIONS

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

BUCK'S JOY returned BEAU PARA to racing in the Advance game performanput up a ce In an exciting game played in extremely bad conditions at St. Norbert's on Sunday, Milltown won the W.A. Gaelic Football Handicap over fourteen he finished third inwhen the hundred metres a n d Desmond Handicap for Championship, beating Shamrocks after a thrilling finish. showed that he had bene- purse horses over twenty The scores: Milltown, 4 goals 10 points; Shamrocks, 4 goals 7 points. fited from a spell when one hundred metres. he fought on well to was tailed off in It was a "cliff-hanger" last Within minutes MillAfter 15 minutes the last. In the eighth minute the dashing full forward finish second to Billgrim. place during the running throughout and it was town had increased their score was: Milltown, 1 of the second half there P. Chiari This chestnut roan geldand covered a were prominlot of only in the final five lead, D. Rafferty scoring goal 1 point; Shamrocks, was a scuffle in the Mill- ent. ing has always possessed ground before he extra fi minutes that Milltown a point from 25 yards 1 goal. plenty of ability and 1 wound up in third nally town goalmouth in After minutes 20 in the won the match. think that this season he This brown horse place. out. At the kickout from the which the fiery S. Galby Sir It was only after an From the kickout from Milltown goal, the skip- lagher and the Milltown second half Shamrocks will really show his best. Paramount is a inspection of the playing goal, Milltown again pres- per of Shamrocks, T. skipper D. Rafferty were hit the front with a su- He seemed to go very ing stayer but I promis. feel perb goal by Gallagher kindly for jockey Mery area by team officials sed an attack but, as the Burke, was fouled in involved. was in need of a hit he and at one stage they Posner and it would be as out that it was decided that ball landed in the paral- midfield. This was to he Shamrocks were awardappeared to have the game would be play- lelogram, the Shamrocks' prove costly for Mill- ed a 14-yard free from had increased the lead to nice to see both he and "run the race" before the one goal two points. ed, although most of the full-back, M. Kennedy, town. Buck's Joy salute the start. I will be which a point was scorsurprised judge pitch was water-logged. was fouled on the tenagain. if Then the in 30th minBeau Para does J. McGuinness, half- ed. From the win in the near future.not throw-in yard line and awarded a back Shamrocks, The conditions on the ute Milltown gained confor PASHLO, owned both teams fought hard free kick. by trol midfield at through field and the wet weathdrove a long high ball SIR NIKSAR for the ball and after sported goalmouth er were beginning to the skill of Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Nick August silk for the the He drove the ball to into first time for trained and by Bill Dillon, five minutes' play it was and from then on that McGorry take where their P. gained toll of the the midfield area, where his new owner Theo obvious that the referplayers, but there were skill was the deciding was the medium of a Kailis when D. Brattan was play- possesison. he contested king-sized plunge in the ee, Noel Colgan, was go- ing an excellent factor in the match. Under heavy pressure, many excellent players game, Advance Handicap over the Coiffure Handicap ing to be a busy man. and that player this i n he managed half. to get the When they lost T. Reilgained fourteen hundred metres. over thirteen hundred The first score of the possession and sent a ball to the Shamrocks' metres. He was a fair D. Rafferty was play- ly in the 32nd minute day came in the eighth long handball down to full forward P. Chiari ing a "stormer" at mid- Milltown could have Although the backing way back from the leadminute and the player P. McGorry. He dropped who put it into the back field and N. McCague, been in trouble but they was premature, this son ers during the middle responsible was the bril- the ball into the Mill- of the net. With that full forward, R. Savage, rose to the occasion and a of Afghanistan showed stages of the race but he liant N. McCague, who town goal. The goal- score Shamrocks went centre half forward, Fr. levelled the score in the finished brilliantly to me enough to suggest run second was again in top form. keeper, R. McCabe, made into the lead. to a useful Conway (a tower of 36th minute. He has proved to be an a desperate effort to But their elation was strength at full back) P. In the 37th minute that he will more than horse in Par Share. I outstanding player for save but from a skirmish shattered two minutes McClure, B. Houlihan Shamrocks had a chance pay his way in Western think Sir Niksar will pay his team throughout the the ball landed in the later when McCague and goalkeeper R. Mc to take the lead and perto follow in any race he Australia. season. managed to step past Cabe were others who haps win the game contests from now on. back of the net. from the full back and send were in great form. a 14 yard free, but fail0 the ball to the back of ed to convert. a Our regular tipster Rossmoyne is enjoying a For Shamrock s D the net. Ii Brattan played with his With players on both short break, in the meantime Cavallo is our guest. Milltown went further usual skill and M. Ken- sides tired but straining ahead in the 28th minute ri nedy, full-back, J. and P. to the full, Milltown with a goal from B. HOu0. McGuinness, who showed scored three ppoints in lil-an from 25 yards out. ti brotherly co-operation on three minutes and won Before half-time Sham1/1 the half-back line and the day. rocks scored a further goal and a point to make A the score at half-time: St Milltown, 3 goals 2 Si SELF SELECTION STORE 519 HAY STREET, goals 2 points; Sham01 SUBIACO TEL: 81 3555 rocks, 3 goals 1 point. g4 Before play resumed GLOUCESTER PARK in the second half, refGrumbling by disgruntled League coaches at eree Colgan had some umpiring decisions has become 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1). a new and unft stern words to say to all desirable developm Preston Adios, Palm Chief, Happy Reveler. ent in our football. the players and when is It is distinctly unfair tators aiming at sensatplay was resumed it 800—SPRING FOUR-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. seemed that the players to the umpires, as the ionalism may ridicule the Ossie Park, Regal Legend Leeworthy. i i had heeded his words. coaches have the freedom exercise of that power SI But the lull did not to air their views while there is certainly nothing 8.30— QUALIFYING STAKES (2). ti the umpires are not al tyrannical about it. UmUrbinoro, Prince Caspian, Golden Dreamer. ti lowed to publicise their pires are vested with 0 side of the case. the authority to control 9.00—NEVADA HANDICAP. The Victorian Football League matches and the I N Pam Robbie, Medulla, Nip 'N Dale. League has the authority VFL would be failing in to determine how League its duty if it did not sup9.35—TATTERSALL'S CUP. football shall be conduc- port them. There is no doubt that ted. • Tanaka, Stitchintime, Leytrue. the intensity 'with which ti The League directors the League game is now 10.10—CL UB HANDICA P. resent the sniping at the played has made the umMorora, Silky Jack, Peter Ley. umpires by team coaches pires' task much more and as coaches form difficult than in the past. C part of the complex fabBut the fact remains 10.40—FIELDERS HANDICAP. , t ric the directors control that the umpires' decisFast Rate, Young Robbie, Gala Lady. they have the power to ion on the awarding of disciple coaches as well free kicks, the interpretaS as players and club offi- tion of the rules and the BEST BET: URBINORO. cials. reporting of players who a While some commen- step out of line is final.

ONLY ONE UMPIRE

Cavallo Tips

For allyour hardware, decorating and°timber requirements at the lowest prices. . .

AMA/WH/36

D. Rafferty, the Milltown

• Hugh Buggy, the noted Melbourne journalist, discusses a problem which has arisen in the Victorian Football League games.

captain.

TYRE WHOLESALERS FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH

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N ew Tyres $13.95 Recaps $8.95

PERTH Manager:

Kevin Harford 126 ADELAIDE ICE. Phone 25 5933

BELMONT

Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934 m anager:

Bert Endersby

BENTLEY

1156 ALBANY HWY. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 Manager:

Murray Smale

MORLEY

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6528 Manager:

Dennis McCarley

If the VFL permitted the authority of umpires to be undermined by coaches or anyone else a spirit of anarchy would creep into the game. There are some critics. particularly among former League players, who appear to revel in tur moil. They snatch at any fact or rumour that will give their readers or listeners the impression that there is dissension in this or that League club. And when there is not a tittle of evidence to support such statements they fall back on criticism of the umpires who are not permitted to hit back.

Hotel Guide

Wembley Hotel C omfortable A ccommodation Bed and Breakfast

$4.00

M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee

COLL! EVI LLE GUEST HOUSE

THE RAILTON

180 Adelaide Tce., Perth

5 Minutes from St. Marls Cathedral. BED and BREAKFAST A-LA -CARTE DINING Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS

Phone 25 5732 Bed and Breakfast from $3 DC Single, Twin and Family Rooms • T.V. Lounge — Car Park

Bayswater Hotel Opp. STATION

Old Time Music and Dancing. Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prcp.

71 1224

PRIVATE HOTEL

PERTH

PHONE 21 8861

C ommercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor -

_ Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL

R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $5.00 per day. 21 4341 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone _ ---

In effect they reflect the views of the rabid and obstinate club partisans NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL who never even damn an umpire with faint praise. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH But when coaches, paid Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted employees of the clubs, rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. join in this campaign of Mine Host: ..!OHN and ANGELA ECONOMO destructive criticism it is Phone 28 7566 only proper that the VFT, ak",..4.4.4,#~4.~~#0.~4..,••••••.".4.4,m+4,~0""" should exercise its authoparyintsetdreeat,nd published v: A. by Edward Vanneemst, "Reccrcl House," 45° ority over them. Perth.