Issuu

THE RECOR

“C7i

Christmas Issue

1969

_Jhe word waJ mach

fieeih, and Leh among

tiJ

(Mother of god and 011other of the Church help the Work/ achiee that true (Peace and gustice ii)hich comes alone from the acceptance of the teachings of your Son, gesus Christ

No. 3428.

FIFTEEN CENTS.

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

Our cflianagnient antr*aff EnWvim a tiajapv Pristmas an Prosperous Nanliar c )C ,

SIZINEIL FILEWilli INDUSTRIES

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W.A.

Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page One

ARCHBISHOP HITS OUT AT NEW ABORTION LAW

ADELAIDE.—"The law of God against deliberate abortion still stands," A rchbishop Beovich, of Adelaide, said this week.

It was his first public passed the Bill: 'Lord, statement on the new forgive them, for they Abortion Law, passed know not what they do.' just over a week ago. "We stand by all who Opponents of the law opposed the Bill, Cathosay it will allow abortion lics and non - Catholics alike. on demand. "This legislation will "In particular we make it harder for some praise Mr. D. Corcoran, to stand for God," Arch- Deputy Leader of the Opposition in Parliabishop Beovich said. "Without doubt, unfor ment, and his parliamentunately, it will lessen the tary colleagues, for the sacredness legal of fight they waged during human life in the com- the debate. munity. "We commend the

CALLIGRAPH — The quotation is from the Christmas Mass at Dawn.

W.A. MAN'S SUCCESS As we go to press, an agency report from London has announced the success of Mr. Kevin Bowman, B.Sc. (22), of W.A., in the Actuary Entrance Examination. Out of 85 candidates who sat for the examination only 22 were successful. Mr. Bowman was the only one of six West Australians to pass. He is the son of Mr. H. Bowman, foreman of "The Record" Newspaper, and Mrs. E. Bowman, of 433 Hector Street, Yokine. He received his early education at the Christian Brothers College, Leederville, and later at the University of W.A., where he graduated in Science.

"Don't be surprised if, many people throughout alter their initial success, the State who worked the ;2.rne so-called hum- indefatigably, by speech : , who couldn't care and by petitions, to opkr: - 1)7..ut God, start sug- pose the Bill. gesting, as the next step, "The law of God still that the killing off of the stands, in spite of the aged and unfit would be new legislation." for the common good. The Archbishop apolo"Meanwhile, let us all gised for speaking about get s•-,• ',•'` of commit- abortion on such an ment of the early Chris- occasion—the opening of tians and help change the the new $100,000 Church Won t for Christ. of the Holy Cross, Good" We know that man- wood. made ordinances cannot "It's the only opporcan( tl out the divine law. tunity I've had," he said. "We should pray, in the "I was on retreat last wordc of our divine Lord, week. I must make some for the lf,c1cIntors who public comment."

He will now proceed to study to become an

actuary.

Perth Building Society offers P Fr ixed PROFESSION /0 Term 600smAnirVnul,NGInSvestHntAR0ES 6

'NOEL' . . . typifies the universality of the Feast of Christmas. In itself an old French word, derived from the Latin `natalis, as in all the various families of languages, it evokes sentiments of joy, happiness and concern for all men. The Christmas Carols recapture these feelings and can be participated in on Sunday next in Carols by Candlelight. St. Mary's Cathedral Choir too, will begin a programme of Christmas carols at 11.30 prior to Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve.

SOUTH AFRICAN DOMINICANS ACCUSED

Vats arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife' "Cars have been my life for a long time. My 17 years experience in all phases of the m otor business means I can give you the right sort of advice about buying a good quality u sed car at the price you want to pay. P hone me on 616736, or call and see me personally."

Deinovan motors

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Brother Denis Andre black Africans, Centre, which is con- Karczup will make his Six given housing during a ducted by the Dominican perpetual profession at Normal student meeting in Stel- Fathers. St. Mary's Church, Kaldeposttjwithdrawal facilities with passChristmas lenbosch, South Africa, Officials of the govern- goorlie, on book operation. were arrested in a post- ment's Bantu Affairs De- Day. Interest credited annually. midnight raid. This is the first such partment, using a search Their hosts, a Catholic warrant, invaded the ceremony to be held in a order, face centre at 2 a.m. and country town in Western religious charges for having given found the six black dele- Australia. 0 :SHAInRteEreSst them shelter. gates. They were taken Brother Karczub, son Minimum Investment 50. to a police station and well-known of a parishThe incident occurred / calculated on a daily asis Is paid during a conference of charged with being in the ioner, and who was edut: Italcyebi rcaorni typl:urfkdpercll and October or Nusas, a student organ- area without a permit. cated at the Christian ization regarded with dis- The charge against the Brothers College. Kalfavour by the South Dominicans was "hous- goorlie, will be drawn African government. The ing Africans without a into the staff of Aquinas P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee investment. College next year. scene was the Stallen- licence." P.B.S.-Established 1862. P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million. bosch Ecumenical

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The Management and Staff of "The Record" Christmas The World w ish all readers, advertisers and correspondents 5 Over a very joyous Christmas and a Happy and The Dallas Tragedy 10 prosperous New Year.

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, December 18, 1969

RECORD , " .=,.."-'

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD

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Over a vast number of years, Australia has neglected to establish her own identity with the Christmas traditional dinner. In a warm climate, we from borrowed have England and America food fare that is linked especially with two countries possessing cold climatic conditions at yuletide.

450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

The Roman Martyrs, the persecuted Christians of the catacombs, knew more of the true Christian Spirit than our modern tinselhangers and gift wrappers, who might honestly wish us more a "Merry Merchandise" than a "Merry Christmas". Gift wrapping and tinsel-hanging too have a meaning because they indicate an external spirit of joy and rejoicing, but this has oftentimes excluded the inner core of the Christmas spirit. I t was not without meaning that these heroic Christians in Rome inscribed their Christmas message in the catacombs, where even today we can read: "He who would understand the spirit of the birthday of the Lord, must give in the spirit of Christ the Lord". He gave. He gave everything. He gave Himself. In such giving lies the secret of freedom the freedom of the children of God.

Hot turkey, duck or with together fowl, Christmas pudding and cake should have been axed years ago, and we should have produced a cuisine of our very own.

Men have interpreted this giving as relating more to personal gifts to others rather than of themselves to God. The Church, in its eff orts to impress on us the need for this giving of ourselves, has set Advent aside as a time of expectancy, preparation and prayer. The Christian lives between a past and a f uture Advent. He remains in constant expectation, hoping for his own personal rebirth to Christ to take place more perfectly in his soul .

Drinks — beer, wines cool the usual and drinks — complete a delightful Australian Christmas dinner. F. Tippett.

FRANCISCAN NAMED BISHOP

I t would seem that, in conveying to you the blessing of the Holy Father and in adding my own good wishes for the Sacred Season, I could not do better than repeat for you St. Augustine's words: -God's Son remaining with the Father is truth and life; by taking human flesh he has become the way.-

Pope Paul VI has appointed Father William Kevin Rowell, 0.F.M.. Bishop of Aitape in succession to the Most Rev. Ignatius Doggett who retired this year because of ill-health.

In other words: Our Lord Jesus Christ, in his sublime and unapproachable Divinity, is the truth we al l seek and the life we all need but it was by becoming one of us in the lowliness of his human nature that he offered to us the way, the means, of knowing his truth and of sharing in his life. I s not this the joy of Christmas — that the Lord is made Emmanuel, God w ith us?

was Rowell Father born in 1927 at Korumhurra, Victoria. He s tudied for the priesthood at St. Paschal's College, Box Hill, and was ordained in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, in 1954.

I s not this the true Christmas gift — that the door is open and the way is clearly shown? I s riot the inspiring promise of Christmas the assurance that entering the door and following the way, we shall find the life and the truth for which each of us c raves?

Bethlehem show to the world its Saviour and should afford the world joy and gladness, for God has visited His people. Then, there was no room for Him in the inn, and His own received Him not. Today the peace and a ssurance that His coming gives us will be in proportion to the measure in which we give ourselves 'in the spirit of Christ the Lord'.

He spent two years in pastoral orientation and parish work in Melbourne and Sydney, then went to the Aitape mission for six years. From 1961 to 1964, he was in Rome, studying for a canon law degree. He returned t.!) the Aitape mission .)n completing this.

May the celebration of a Happy Christmas within every family be achieved by i t being a Festival in which Christ plays an essential part; in which the Mass, Holy Communion, suppl ies the means for us to bring Christ and Mass to our feast. The blessings of His truth and life will be ours when we take the way which is shown us in Bethlehem. With His truth and life there will be peace on earth arid goodwill towards men. Xmas 1969.

CHRISTMAS TIME - TABLE AT THE CATHEDRAL

December 21 (Violet): Fourth Sunday of Advent. ( 1st Class) Mass proper. Creed. Second Advent Preface. December 22 and 23: Mass of the preceding Sunday. December 24 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of the Nativity. (1st Class) Mass proper. No Creed. Second Preface of Advent. December 25: Feast of the Nativity (1st Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. December 26 (Red): Saint Stephen, Protomartyr. ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. December 27 (White): Saint John, Apostle, Evangelist and Martyr. (2nd Class) Mass proper Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. December 28 (White): Feast of the Holy Family. ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity.

Summer festive dishes pleasing to the palate could be oysters, prawns or crayfish served with salads and savouries, s weets, strawberries and cream or fruit salad and ice cream.

When His Holiness, the Pope, received me in audience a week or two ago, he not only requested me to convey his blessing and best wishes to all in the Archdiocese of Perth but also gave me a Christmas Card upon which he had written in his own hand a quotation from St. Augustine.

This personal, individual Advent of Christ to human hearts is an extension of His Second Coining on the Day of Final Judgment. The real encounter between one's soul and Christ is personal. It can never be Flurried or postponed, and to every serious Christian it comes several times in his life. It is a personal making 'straight the path of the Lord' and is an individual taking 'Up one's Cross and following Christ. The Liturgy of Christmas and Advent summon the individual to this decision. In this context the emphasis on personal, conscious participation in the Liturgy gains meaning.

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

They're many changing faces in our torrid times. A Christmas menu typically Australian could be c ontemplated to meet food needs of casual Aussies.

Archbishop's Christmas Message and Good Wishes

Religion and its ever-insisting reminder of our duties to God, makes this giving in 'the spirit of Christ the Lord' have a meaning for all men. It recalls to our minds that 'He who loses his life shall find it' and teaches that unless we freely give back what we have f reely received we have no true Christmas, no real freedom, no lasting spiritual happiness. He who just takes and never gives must necessarily wither and dry, for he feeds upon his own selfishness.

Confessions: Wed. 1 1 .30 - 1 .00 p.m. 4.00 - 6.00 p.m. 8.00 -9.30 p.m. 1 0.00- to midnight His Grace, the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical Mass at Midnight and preach. Mass on Christmas Day: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Evening Mass at 5.00 p.m. The faithful who receive Communion at the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve may also go to Holy Communion at one of Masses on Christmas Day.

Christmas Menu Of Our Own

In January this year, he was appointed regional superior of the Franciscan friars in the Aitape diocese. The appo;niment was published in "L'Osservatore Romano" on December 15, and released by the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Gino Paro, in Sydney on the same day.

'ope's Special Blessing My

West & Co. Studios

Lord Archbishop,

The Sovereign Pontiff has graciously charge, me to acknowledge receipt of the 1969 Peter' Pence offering from the Archdiocese of Perth in the amount of seven thousand dollars, which you so kindly forwarded to Him recently through the good offices of His Excellency the Apostoli"

LOWER GROUND FLOOR 821 HAY

Fhone 21 4326 ( After Hours 49 4822

Delegate. As a mark of His paternal appreciation ary' benevolence, His Holiness cordially imparts tc Your Grace, and to all His beloved children iT Christ who were associated with you in makirr this donation, His special Apostolic Benediction Gladly renewing the assurance of my higlesteem and cordial personal regard, I remair

STREET, PERTH

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Yours sincerely in Christ, C:Arf. .

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Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

RECORD

ECUMENICAL TARGET: GOODWILL TO ALL

Page Three

NEW ZEALANDERS FORM BODY TO FIGHT ABORTION

Peace on earth to men of goodwill —men of all f aiths and no faith- is breaking through the stricFrom Ken Coates by ANNE HEAGNEY tures of prejudice, ignorance and apathy in an With South Australia's Abortion Bill passed by ised by law-makers who expanding ecumenism that brings the Angels' causes and forms of rand thus giving greater the Assembly across the Tasman Sea, New Zealand could misinterpret the Tidings over Bethlehem somehow closer to reality atheism, adding that he effect to its teachings. has formed a new organisation —the Society for extent of the demand. on this Christmas Day of 1969. planned to serve in that Divine Providence alone, the Protection of the Dr. Liley pointed out Unborn Child.

it was agreed, could enthe distinction between A series of unity moves Most recent—and as- capacity. One of the country's duce illegal operations, an unborn and born child On the inter-faith sure reaching that goal. durnig the year soon to suredly among the more progress and The need for prayer for most brilliant medical nor, in Britain, has the was largely arbitrary. end is drawing Christians significant—of the fra- scene, men, Dr. Bill Liley, of liberalisation of the law optimism prevailed at a unity was stressed. of diverse communions ternal "The only reason the happenings is The meeting was the Auckland, who is a Re- reduced deaths from unborn child is not a nearer to oneness in Archbishop Fulton J. four-day meeting of the Christ for their celebra- Sheen's new role of de- Lutheran - Catholic Dia- third in a series that be- search Professor in Per- abortion in its first year. human being is because The idea that the it is small, naked and tion of His birth. Reach- veloping dialogue with logue Group held during gan in 1967. The Metho- inatal Physiology at the ing, as well, beyond the communists and atheists. September in the Catho- dist retreat house at Lake Postgraduate School of remedy for a shoddy nameless, and it seems boundaries of Christian- When he announced he lic Centre at Baltimore. Junaluska, N.C. was se- Obstetrics and Gynaeco- abortion was a high-class far away—like the peasity, Jews and other non- had resigned as Bishop It was the ninth in a lected for the fourth logy, is chairman of the one was not acceptable. ants in Bengal whose He could not accept esti- deaths don't worry us Christians, atheists and of Rochester, the famed series which began there meeting to be held on steering committee. communists are involved TV evangelist reminded in July, 1965. Another August 24, 1970. He was responsible for mates that New Zealand much," he said. meeting is planned for Perhaps the heart of a major advance in medi- had as many as 20,000 Addressing a group of in the dialogue with all newsmen that he is a the m atter emerged at cine when he pioneered illegal abortions a year. Catholic men, one of New member of the Vatican next February. men which is a high aim A greements were the Toronto Christian- intra-uterine transfusions The death rrate would be Zealand's leading CathoSecretariat for Non- reached earlier on the Jewish Dialogue Confer- by which babies can be much higher if this were lic doctors, Dr. H. P. of the Church in the mod- Believers ,the papal Nicene Creed and Bap- ence last February when so. Dunn, said recently reern world. agency for studying the tism and the theologians a Roman Catholic theo- given blood transfusions Any consensus of sup- laxed abortion before birth. laws disclosed they hoped to logian and author, Father port for amending abor- would be the first step He points out that a issue a joint statement Arthur Gibson, had this tion laws was misleading towards barbarism in the on "Ministry and Euchar- to say: "Nothing can stroke of the legislative because some supported country. ist" next year. Basic re- withstand the quiet stub- pen could cost an unborn abortion for one reason, He urged those present search on the subject has born goodwill of ordin- child its life, and the others for another. Some to use all available methbeen completed and a ary citizens. And equally newly-formed society is people who favoured it ods to mobilise public consensus reached on nothing can be accom- necessary to foster refor one purpose found it opinion against following spect for human life. "fruitful approaches" to plished abhorrent for another. without that the "degenerate" lead of the problem which now goodwill. And that goodThis might not be real- Britain. NATIONAL ACTION looms as the major fac- will has broken loose this Started as an organisator keeping Lutherans weekend. :•••••,-"•' and Catholics apart. "Let us then follow the tion on similar lines as More exceptional was Christopher Movement bodies set up in Britain For Service Since 1895 the first national dia- principle and technique: and Australia ,the society logue between Catholics if each speaks to but ten will aim at national PHONE 23 0121 and Southern Baptists and each of those again action. S PECIAL held last summer at to ten, a geometrically exAccording to Dr. Liley, H OSPITAL Wake Forest University, panding wave can be all the evidence is that a Baptist institution at generated. legal abortion will not rekN't Winston Salem, N.C. The three-day conference was sponsored by the University's Ecumeni- •i-4 cal Institute, which is The Vatican has published Pope Paul VI's headed by Brooks Hays, MIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL a liberal-minded layman Christmas Schedule, which will find him celewho is a former presibrating the three Masses of Christmas either LOTTERY dent of the Southern in the Vatican or in Rome. NOW ON SALE Baptist Convention and The announcement put an end to press specuan Arkansas Congresslation that the Pope might spend part of Christman. mas in Sardinia or Sicily. FI-NN Last year, he went to the seaport city of T ICKETS: $5.00. 25 Straight S125. 50 straight RECONCILIATION Taranto for midnight Mass, and in 1966, he went $250. 100 straight $500. •,-It was an informal S , \• • t o Florence for Christmas Mass with the townsALL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE gathering of leaders inpeople of the flood-ravaged city. terested in making a R emember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only This year, the Pope will return to the more start toward reconciliaand will sell out very quickly. traditional and less exhausting schedule which tion rather than official he followed in the first years of his pontificate. representatives of ecclesiastial groups. Principal At midnight, he will celebrate Mass in the focus of interest was "the Sistine Chapel within the Vatican for the diplounchallenged fact that matic corps accredited to the Holy See. On we are brothers in Christmas morning at 8 a.m., he will drive to Christ." • the Rome parish of St. Agapitus to celebrate the No attempt was made • second Mass of the day and then return to St to disguise theological Peter's for a third Mass at 11 a.m. differences of the heretoAt noon, he will impart the traditional `urbi fore estranged traditions, .• et orbi' (to the city of Rome and to the world) though members discovblessing from the central balcony of St. Peter's ered how much essential • • overlooking the great square below. Biblical faith they have in common. A resolution was adopted at the close of the • conference expressing the unanimous wish to continue the dialogues. IFT"'" Until now, Southern Baptists have kept aloof 'p from any involvement in Catholic newspaper editors have an obligation the ecumenical move- to take a "constant interest in the reporting of ment. Its 11-million mem- political, social and economic movements in their ber communion recountries," eight editors of Catholic papers in the mained the largest ProCaribbean area declared at a meeting in the Port testant body not taking part in inter-faith activi- of Spain recently. ties. For centuries, CathoThey said the obligation applied "especially if licism maintained a like pressure of one sort or another keeps such news attitude until the Second out of the secular media." Vatican Council swept The meeting was called by Archbishop Gordon away ancient barriers. A. Pantin, C.S.Sp., of Port of Spain, who is modThe fact that the first erator for communicati ons of the Antilles Bishops' move by the Southern Conference. Baptists was made to.1 In a statement on the role of the Catholic press ward Rome points up the leading role the Church in the Caribbean, the editors pledged themselves AIL holds today in the ecu- to promote co-operation with editors and direcmenical movement. tors of secular news media and to be ready to proThis leadership was vide them freely and unasked with religious news :Yr further brought out at and interpretations of religious happenings of the meeting between general news interest. commissions of the And the editors urged bishops and priests to World Methodist Council and the Catholic Church do the same. held this year at Malta. They also said they would be neglecting their A s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as offered by Delgeates were unani- duty to inform the faithful if they fail to report passbook savings account. Easy most savings accounts. Jolt, th. to pay in . . . easy to out. thousands of 'money makers who. mous in praising the controversies in the Church that are truly news- Y et you earn 6% p.a. take interest. save at Town & Country. Call iri. c omputer calculated on daily the send the coupon, or phone us et Council Fathers' Decree worthy. balance not just on the minimum 234756. on Ecumenism as a fine Referring to criticism that their papers often FTO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, theological work which 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000. should be known to mem- confuse and upset people, they said: "We will not institute a blackout or toning down of a valid I'd like to join the 'money makers' — bers of all churches. please send me your investment brochure. Though theological dif- news event merely because its reporting might N AME and ferences remain an ob- cause confusion among the faithful. A DDRESS stacle to unity, the Malta "Most of the greatest events in the history of commission affirmed the Church, notably Vatican II, caused considerthat the only solution to able confusion, but they advanced the cause of ear greetings the problems confronting the faith." Christiantiy is to have The editors expressed pleasure that their one universal Church spreading its Gospel bishops refuse to interfere with their news policies

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

The spirit of Christmas and what it means:

I T'S HERE A GAIN! by BARRY PESTANA

Although December 25 is the day when all the family gathers round to eat that scrumptious turkey and to exchange seasonal greetings and gifts, the spirit of Christmas creeps in months ahead.

Thursday, December 18, 1969

CHRISTMAS IN CAIRO by JAMES McGOVERN

Although in another ten or 15 minutes the sun would go down, the air was stil l balmy. I watched the large kite-like birds, circling lazily over the three tall date palms. Each circle brought them closer to the leafy tops of the trees. Two or three of them had already gone to roost.

The sun was sinking French. Yet he insisted there was a beautiful Shopping for that huge turkey, Christmas cards, presents, and all those delightful little accessories to fast now, but the breeze upon calling me mon- Jesuits chapel dedicated from the Nile was still sieur. I remembered, to the Holy Family. You decorate the home, starts some time in the middle of October. warmed by the bright, too, that day last June, entered from the main strong sun that had just a few weeks after I street through a gate in Shops begin their dec- spik-and-span for the ocCHRISTMAS MASS shone brilliantly all day, arrived in Cairo, when a high wall and passed All this and orations about the same casion, as it did almost every Aly had come in all up a sandy walk through But perhaps the most more. time, too. day in Cairo. But this smiles one morning and a trim garden to the i mportant event of the Come December and November is the month was not just another greeted me cheerily with, chapel door. festivities is the tradiwhen Mum prepares the the real Christmas rush tional Christmas Mass I Just a stone's throw day. It was Christmas "Merry Christmas!" puddings, fruit cakes is on. back at Aly, in Cairo. had grinned my first Eve — where thousands of away, where the limits The streets are lighted and such like so that but had been puzzled and of Mataria ran into Christians join in in the W INDOW SHOPPING they'll mature over the up, trees are decorated prayer and to sing these discomforted desert, there a little was a the city, the all round weeks till D-day when I remembered that by the greeting. It had Pharaonic obelisk, lovely hymns and carmarkthey'll be at their tasti- shops colourful, brilliant ols. It is then the birth first morning, about the bothered me all day, un- ing the site of the anciand sparkling — numerest. middle of October, when til finally I had told a ous neon signs and col- of Our Lord is relived. Lay Missionaries are I awoke chilly. There friend about it, a man ent city of Heliopolis . "The First Noel," "Siloured lights flick on and urgently needed. This had been a hint of fall who had been in Cairo And if you could find SPRING CLEANING ent Night" . . . . they'll off. was the statement which in the air. I had won- for a couple of years. My your way from the Jesuit chapel through the maze And that's not all. And there'll be good Christmas is celebrated. faced congregations in dered then what Christ- friend had laughed loud- of narrow lanes, Mum, with a little help old Santa Clause in each never die an long as the metropolitan area there mas in Cairo was going ly. "It's a big Muslim from the children, then and every one of the over the past few weeks. to be like. All during holiday," he explained, was a convent and chapstarts to prepare the big city departmental Sixteen people came to November that hint of "and that was Aly's way el of cloistered Discalced Carmelite nuns, a tiny ishouse. She cleans every stores playing host to the BRINGS GOOD CHEER a day of. information to fall had been more proof asking you for bah- land of fervent Christiancorner, brushes the cob- thousands of little kidYes, Christmas has ar- find out what it takes to nounced, with a decided sheesh." Baksheesh, I ity surrounded by a Muswebs and tries desperate- dies to whom Christmas rived. All the last-minute be a lay missionary and chill in the morning and had already learned was lim sea, just a few ly to keep the house is such a joy. hunshopping and prepara- what is expected of him evening air. But the af- a handout. dred yards away. tions have ended. in response to the call. all ternoons, bathed About nine the phone The day was arranged morning in the sun, had rang. It was Mahmoud It wasn't chance that As the old rhyme goes Dry and Sweet Naggar, a business ac- had placed these two • • . . "Christmas comes by the Mission Group continued balmy. Altar Wines Social of the Catholic ago I had few days A quaintance who had be- Christian shrines in MaAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits but once a year and Apostolate, which has walked down Kasr El come a friend. When the taria. Just another when it comes it brings i t complies with the requirements of Church Law. throw away been in existence for ap- Nil, looking hopefully greetings were over, stone's good cheer . . . . " from both of them was proximately two years for windows the shop i n Mahmoud asked me, a Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Merry Christmas, and was formed to be of some signs of Christmas. little diffidently, if I the Tree of the Virgin, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 assistance to lay mission- A section of a window was going to midnight where Mary and her everyone! aries; to provide informa- of one of the large shops Mass. Suddenly I re- Child and Joseph were tion, to keep in contact had some children's toys membered that Mali- said to have rested afwith those who go to the and in several smaller moud had asked that ter their flight into The missions, and particu- shops the windows were same question about a Egypt. squat, gnarled, leafless old tree larly to show an interest decorated with stream- month ago. in them when they return ers of crepe paper in pasAt the time I had looked as if it might inhome. tel shades of pink, blue thought that Mahmoud deed have stood there It was held at the Fran- and yellow. was just being sympa- since the beginning of ciscan Missionaries of At two or three busy thetic ,and that his inter- the Christian era (it was Mary retreat house, a intersections a street est was merely an ex- said to be a shoot from fitting venue. It was kept howker in galabia — a pression of Egyptian the original tree.) as informal as possible long white loose fitting These Latin Christian courtesy. In return, I with morning and after- gown — and turban had had asked Mahmoud if shrines are far less numnoon tea and lunch dur- eagerly offered h i s he would like to go with erous than the churching which everyone had wares: a dozen or so me. Mahmoud had es and chapels of the Caa chance to mix and talk small, pitiful - looking and Orthodox said he would. Then I tholic freely. The morning was Christmas tree balls and had promptly forgotten Christians of the Eastern taken up with a very in- a few mangy strips of the incident. Now I ask- rites: the Copts, the anformative talk by Father tinsel. It was then I deed Mahmoud again if he cient Christians of Egypt, Bede. 0.F.M., who has cided that I wouldn't try would care to go with who make up almost a given several lay misto have a Christmas me, and again Mahmoud sixth of the population sionary retreats in the of modern Egypt, and tree. said he would. Kimberleys liturgical lanAfter a shower I lay whose CHRISTMAS IN JUNE down for about an hour. guage is Coptic and AraLUNCH In an effort to be phil- A little after ten I got bic, the Melkites, "the A fter lunch, we were about it, I up realising that we had authentic local Cathojoined bg eight speakers osophic thought of all the tinsel better be early, since I lics," whose liturgical who had spent some time and trappings that went hadn't tried to make res- language is Arabic; the in the missions. They had been to various mission with the commercialisa- ervations. I did know, Syrians, Orthodox and liturgifields in Australia, New tion of Christmas in the though, that we had a Catholic; whose Syriac and Guinea and the islands States — at least that choice of several church- cal language is Maronites, and had been chosen to wouldn't be thrust down es. There was St. Jos- Arabic; the provide as wide a scope my throat here. Maybe eph's, Cairo, the big all Catholics, whose litof information as pos- it was better this way. Franciscan church staf- urgical language, like But the thought of the fed by Italian fathers; the Syrians, in Syriac sible. They included Annette Sutton, who was a eager throngs of Christ- Cor di Jesu, the Sacred and Arabic; and the Arteacher by profession mas shoppers, hurrying Heart chapel, and St. menians, Orthodox and and went directly to New from one brightly decor- Joseph's, Zamalek, both Catholic whose liturgiGuinea, Evan Penberthy, ated shop to another, under the direction of cal language is classical streets who attended a Palms through that the Fathers of Verona; Armenian. I had seen course and also went to were a fairyland of and the big Carmelite churches of all these at New Guinea. Bobbie red, green, blue and yel- church up in Shubra, rites and always felt home in them. Harrison, who worked in low lights, scented with Ste. Therese. the Geraldton Diocese at the mingled pungent I knew that all these MAHMOUD various tasks but in par- odour of pine, cedar and churches were having a INTERESTED ticular taking part in the spruce awakened in me midnight Mass. After "Bushie Schools", Chris- a nostalgic longing. I some thought I decided I was so occupied with tine Harding, who was thankful, that I to try Cor di Jesu. If we these thoughts that I worked in a kindergar- had packed the figures couldn't get in there, we almost passed the apartten in Broome after a and little cardboard could hurry over to St. ment house where Maliweek's training by stable of a Christmas Joseph's, Cairo, which moud lived. Mahmoud, a Plywood sheets! Bishop Jobst of the Kim- crib. was only a few blocks rather short, stocky man Tongued and grooved. Waterproof. whose iron-grey hair had berleys, at the Franciscan The sun was gone now. away. Retreat House, Frances I shivered in my shirt the tight curliness charTermite treated. Precision sanded. Ots, who attended a sleeves and went into the PLEASANT SURPRISE acteristic of so many Engineered to 4'6- square. training course by the livingroom, closing the welcomed me Egyptians, Driving down the Nile They save you money. Pallottines, and worked doors to the balcony. British aci n his clipped to Gezeh, I remembered at a hostel for native Then I turned on the On materials,—there's no waste—! cent. my surprise at finding children at Derby, Peter light and unwound a On labour,—laying time's reduced—! "I know that I can't Schmidt who went to the big wad of fresh white so many Catholic churchyou anything noW. offer es in Cairo. True, there On finishing,—light hand sanding is all same training course, cotton, covered the glass But do come in and sit were ten mosques for that's needed,—! after which he spent top of a cocktail table down, if only for a few every for Cairo church, three years at La Grange with it and began arOn floorcoverings,—carpets, lino and vinyl minutes." Mission before taking on ranging the cardboard was a Muslim city, but tiles last longer—! it was pleasant to find We arrived at Cor di simliar work at the Pal- stable and the figures of how easy it was to dziop Jesu a little after 11.30 And there's no squeaking, no cupping, lottine Training Centre at the Christmas crib. into a church, no matter and found good seats. I Rosmoyne, John Brain no warping, no draught. Aly, my sufragi, (serv- in what part of the city did not mind the halfwho recently returned Just plain smooth sheets. hour wait, but was a from teaching at a Tea- ant) who was setting the I found myself. Wesply tongued and grooved plywood shoots. chers' Training College in table for dinner, stopped There were other Lat- little concerned about Raboul, and Maria Huska in the doorway. He grin- in churches in the city how Mahmoud would who spent three years at ned knowingly and said, which I had not yet vis- take it. I need not have Christmas, ited. And out in Mataria, been. Mahmoud seemed La Grange Mission, were "Merry also on hand to answer m'sieur!" then hurled on a dingy little suburb, its to welcome this opporto the kitchen. questions. dusty narrow main street tunity to get his bearFor further informaThe greeting always almost impassable with ings. His eyes wandered, over tion re the Lay Mission made me smile. Aly pushcarts, donkeys, cam- unobstrusively, the PERTH — BUNBURY of part every Group, contact Margaret could speak a little pid- els, and the swarming CoIlopy on 232141. gin English, but no humanity of the East, Cont. on Page 6

Lay Mission Day

SEVEN HILLS

Floors used to be planks • • •

now they're sheets

WESPLY

CULLITY TIMBERS

Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

CHRISTMAS THE WORLD OVER

RECORD

Page Five

LONDON BY NIGHT

by BARRY PESTANA Christmas is celebrated the world over, among the English speaking and non-English speaking, the rich and the poor, the religious and the nonreligious. In short: it's a day of joy, a day that comes only once a year, a day when e veryone tries to discard malice and hatred to unite in reliving Christ's birthday. Christmas spent is rather differently in each country, but the same spirit — the spirit of Christ—prevails throughout. probably It's best known as the feast for the young children. In America, Europe, Australia and Britain, for example, it's the children who await anxiously for the presents they are about to receive from their parents and friends.

of Christmas will be felt. On the night of NatiChristmas will go on vity itself (la Noche forever . . . Buena) there's a special supper after which all RHODESIA will go to midnight Mass. "Kirisimasi!" What an This, from time immeodd combination of Eng- morial, has been the cuslish and African it is. But tom in Spain. there's no other word for THE PHILIPPINES Christmas among the millions of Africans in The Philippine Islands Rhodesia, another have a warm, tropical troubled spot. climate and Christmas Here, in this country of falls at a pleasant period white man over black, when the air is cool, everyone celebrates, even though, at times, rather the three-odd million chilly and dry. DIFFERENT STORY pagans. Except for the Churches are decorated However, in trouble- fact that they know the to the hilt during the torn Nigeria, the story is feast has something to Christmas season and slightly different. Child- do with a newly born there's friendly rivalry ren there form groups of child, the people don't among parishioners as 15 or 16, adorn them- know what the celebra- each church tries to outselves do the other. with coloured tions are all about. To them, money and cloth pieces, paint their Philippinos are fanatifaces wtih primitive dyes Western luxuries do not cally religious. They celeand then roam the dis- make anyone wealthy brate the occasion in trict entertaining the and cannot give real hap- large and small churches, in big cities and small older folk with their piness. But children do. charming little songs and To be childless is the country towns. Christmas is ushered dances. worst curse an angry God Like every party, each can bestow on an Afri. in on December 16 by group must have a can. Each child born is Novena Masses and speleader. And in this case, God's greatest gift and cial prayers at 4 a.m. The faithful are called to the the ring-leader is usually blessing. Church at 3 o'clock in the "Morokoto", or "conthe jester, the one more ornately decorated than gratulations, mate", is morning in Manila and are the customary greeting Christmas carols the rest. joyously. sung The pennies the groups on Christmas Day. They Gay lights, multi-colreceive are later cere- shake hands and con- oured bulbs and typical High above the busy traffic of London's Regcnt Street, these giant illuminated crowns and their garlands moniously shared equally gratulate the family bride Filipino paper lanterns and groom at a wedding, o f lights bring a touch of Christmas-magic to the heart of Britain's capital. The illuminations were planand carefully put aside to of assorted colours and make up the school fees or the parents of a newly shapes, adorn the fronts ned by Mr. Beverley Pick, one of Britain's leading designers. born baby. for the following term. o f the houses. It's the Christmas The townsfolk, young GREEN TREES AND greeting for everybody, and old, rich and poor, even for the pagan neigh- walk or drive to attend SHINING SUN bour if he has been the High Mass, on the For those who are used given a child on Christ- day as vendors mill to spending Christmas in mas. around parish grounds cooler climates, it may after Mass to serve the IN SPAIN be strange when they congregations breakfast spend their first ChristChristmas in Spain has delicacies such as pastI n a Gallup Pol l carried out a year ago, 63 per cent of about 2,700 people interviewed were not in mas in Nigeria where the t wo outstanding features ries called bibingka (hot grass and the trees are —the avour f of the Federal Government's plan to increa se aid to Indonesia. crib (el nacimien- cakes), and delicious rice perpetually green and to) and the midnight cakes called puto. where the sun shines Mass (la Commenting on this, Misa de gallo). This hectic tempo concontinuously. the Australian Red Cross tinues right up from the Society's National DirecIn different parts of the PLUMBING MATERIALS Does it affect their competitions early hours of December tor of Public Relations, country, Christmas if there's no B ATHROOM FIXTURES are arranged and valu- 16 to Christmas Eve Mr. Bill Deane. cited resnow, no frost, no colable prizes are awarded when the Christmas mid- cent comments on the 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS oured lights, no fir trees, for the crib that is ad- night Mass will be con- selfishness, complacency no log fires? Surely not, Phone 28 8544 ducted and which at- and indifferent attitude judged the most beautiThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" as we here in Western ful. The atmosphere of tracts the country's enof Australians made by Australia can testify. tire population. the crib is inspired by reAustralia's United NaAnother distinctly Fili- tions representative, Ivan And although today ligious feeling for the the young children of value of the cribs don't pino custom is the serv- Smith, and British JourNigeria and breakaway die in the perfection of ing of Lechon, or roasted nalist of the Year, 1968, Biafra starve and waste individual figures, nor in pork with a delicious, John Pilger. away. I feel that some- the artistic arrangement, crunchy skin and sauce, Was there not a large where. some time during but in the faith and love seasoned with sugar, gar- degree of truth in Pilger's December 25, a little face they are calculated to lic, vinegar and spices. assertion that AustraAnd, believe me, many lians were not bothered will smile and the spirit inspire. a foreigner has learnt to by challenges, he wonrelish it! dered. Y OUR CHEMIST The Christmas season Are we not literally inofficially cods in the different to many of the Philippines on January 6, challenges facing us, he 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park ( opp. P.O.) 61 1076 the Feast of the Three asked. Kings. "Despite the fact that CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. Children place their the United Nations re Offers to all Parishes a Service shoes by the window in c ommended Australia embracing every aspect of the the hope that the Three spending one per cent of Funeral Rites for Catholics. Kings may leave them gross national product Our Chapels are at: gifts at night during the on overseas aid, we are actually spending only eve of the feast. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. .59 per cent, two-thirds of It's a big day in Manila, : ;is going to Papua and Phone 5 2225. Casino Espano and New Guinea." he said. Iloilo, for a colourful Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street parade announces the 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Holland & Venetian Blinds, Phone 3 2177 Kings' arrival. And, above Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, A TTENTION ALL! all, it's the last day of W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 64 1879. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Schools, Convents, ColChristmas and its a day JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 502304. leges, Charitable Crganisto live it up. ations—For your Raffle ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. Yes, traditions and cus- Ticket s see . . toms vary, but December PTY. LTD. RECORD PRINT 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. 25 will always remain Christmas Day—the Day 450 Hay Street, Perth. 61 1620 61 1539 of Joy. \ 4111111111111111111111111111 11111111111411111111111 APPIMMNIMMOIIMA4

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A SHORT STORY‘ON .

A CHRISTMAS LEFT-OVER

Thursday, December 18, 1969

RECORD

THE

Page Six

SOLDIER SANTA BRINGS JOY TO REFUGEES

by RICHARD M. M. McCONNELL

He lifted off his heavy helmet and slid it into its authorized place on top of the dead grey locker. The barracks was uncommonly quiet. Even the constant power struggle among the platoon's half-dozen transistor radios had ended. It was Christmas. Most of the Army had gone home. Only a handful of men stayed behind, like himself unlucky enough to draw duty and too new in the company to get the holiday leave that would have prevented the drawing. there were, year-in, yearSo here he was, sprawlSONGS out leftovers. ed on the coarse wool of Now, back here, back He looked at his For an Army blanket. home, away from the watch, got off the bunk, the first time since he fighting and the dying, and slipped under the had been in the service, remembered that he helmet. Picking up a he wished for a radio, holiday season almost rifle from the guard for music, for Christmas fondly. Spurred by a coming off duty, he liftcarols especially, but massive Army effort to ed the weapon's sling to talk to someone make Christmas as much over his shoulder and would have been almost like Christmas as pos- went outside. Pacing eras good. He was lonely, sible, buoyed by the hope ratically, he checked the not because he was that maybe this holiday lock on the arms room alone, but because he truce would mean some- door and turned the; was learning something thing, the men of his corner of the building. about Christmas. unit had planned their The wind had tipped I Last year it had been celebrations. over the company Christ- I very different. He had There was a tree of mas tree and as he bent 1 been in the Army, assign- sorts, and presents of to make sure no wires ed to what his orders all sorts from parents, were dragging on the! described as "USARPAC- wives, girls, sisters, pen ground, he saw him 1VfACV," what the rest of pals; presents too — wet mirrored in the hun self the world called South soap, razor blades, papdred silvered pieces of Vietnam. Part of a sup- erback books — from the broken ornaments. port team, he had been civic organisations of a His face, alone, against lucky enough to wind up grateful democracy. the gray sky — like the behind a typewriter. The There were songs and ornaments' glass fraghad been church typewriter services and ments, another one of lucky enough to wind up playing Santa Claus to leftover pieces of shifting the kids at a local orph- the behind what Christmas. lines there were in that anage — laughs when the crazy, endless war. soldiers' stumbling CHRISTMAS IN "Felices Mavidad" (Merry Christmas) is the greeting from Master Sergeant Nector Morales of Fort Dix, French and shabby VietCAIRO N.J., as he distributes toys to morA than 1,000 Cuban refugee children at Centro Hispano Catolico, the puzzled namese From Page 5 diocesan Spanish centre in downtown Miami. The Puerto Rican born soldier has collected thousands home's delicate nuns and o f toys annually for Korean orphans. Mi.-, year he '3roJght 1,300 toys to Miami for the Cuban Most church. The beautiful saucer-eyed kids. children. of all, he remembered crib, set in an alcove on they were together. Men the left side of the receive. But even this it was good of you to coffee house, a half doz- over Cairo, throughout he didn't know, men he church, seemed to fasMahmoud and en late customers, in the early hours of this mass movement did not come cinate him. But when didn't like, the nuns, the sever the bond that had neither will I ever for their white galabias and Christmas morning, the the Mass began, he gave days. a few kids; for turbans lounged at their birth of Christ would be his whole attention to lifted each of them out get it." they were together. tables. Two or three of commemorated. Not only the himself. When of the altar. E VERYWHERE— them were holding or in the Latin Mass, but Mass resumed, the rapt FROM The celebrant was a LONELY tall old man, with a silence that had endur CHRISTMAS TONIGHT sucking at the long in the Divine Liturgy All types of $70 stems of their hookahs, celebrated in other anciAnd now he realised sparse white beard, and ed since the Consecra aids in stock. I turned right on the the bottles of which ent tongues; in Coptic, over again settled tion he was lonely this why HEARING the face of an ascetic. FREE • corniche, toward Fuao stood on the ground be- in Syriac, in Arabic, in Christmas. Because last As far as I was concern- the congregation. TEST • LIBERAL bridge. Across the Nile. side their chairs. Armenian, and in Greek. year, far away from ed, except for the serT RADE-INS. It was after on' on the island of Zama Christmas workhome, CONCESSIONS mon, which was deliver- o'clock when Mahmoud lek, the facade of the • None of the Western I knew, too, that less ed, and this year Christ- ed in Italian, I might TO PENSIONERS and I descended the row of apartment build- signs of the Christmas than two miles down the mas didn't work. Last have been attending midsteps of the church. I ings stood out clearly in season were in evidence corniche, in Old Cairo, year all the big talk night Mass in my parish turned the car around the moonlight, like back- here: no wreathes, or in a 1200-year-old church, about the herald angels church at home. P HONE 23 4960 and headed for the corn ground scenery in a stage soft rosy glow of elec- the Divine Liturgy would and the promises about As in every Mass, at idle, or river road setting. I could make tric candles in windows; be chanted in Coptic, as joy to the world meant the Consecration an alNeither of us spoke for out my own building by no sparkling Christmas it was once, and only something, and this year most tangible air of mysBATTERIES - CORDS a few moments, then the three tall slender trees in the lobbies of once each year, on the AND SERVICE it didn't. tical solemnity pervaded date palms, standing like apartment buildings; no Coptic Christmas, in a Mahmoud said: FOR ALL MAKES Sure, lots of people t he church. But tonight giant feather dusters or cheery greetings 0: little crypt under the alOF HEARING AIDS were together, but he this sense of awe seem"Thank you for letting the banks of the river. "Merry Christmas!" as tar — a crypt that was Terms E asy He ed palpitant. At the Com- me come with you, Jim wasn't with them. I slowed the car as we friends parted for the venerated as the place was one of the leftovers. munion almost every per- It was a beautiful experi approached the bridge night. where the Holy Family FORREST PLACE And he wondered how son in the church went ence and I will never for intersection. On thr, refuge after their But I knew that in found OPP. THE G.P.O. many other leftovers up to the altar rail to get it." sidewalk in front of a churches scattered all flight into Egypt.

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Thursday, December 18, 1969

MISSION NOTES . . .

The idea of voluntary communal work camps has been gaining ground in Ceylon in recent years and has found expression in the Sinbala word 'SHRAMADANA', which means the free giving of the work of one's hands. With the full approval and encouragement of the Rector and staff at the seminary at Kandy, nearly half the number of seminarians used a part of their vacation to engage in voluntary service projects in various parts of the island. Shramadana began to inspire the seminarians in Kandy in 1964. In that year, about 100 seminarians and staff members joined groups in the Kandy area to dredge the silt-traps in the head-waters of the Kandy Lake, which lies in the shadow of the famous Temple of the Tooth. Ever since, the seminarians have enthusiastically devoted a part of their vacations to various projects of Shramadana. LOW COST HOUSING In September this year, besides groups which set out on social survey projects, there were three groups which occupied themselves in direct Shramadana. One of these worked in Nuwara Eliya, which is a hill station about 50 miles from Kandy, in the heart of the tea country. In 1965, Fr. Theodore, of Nuwara Eliya, began to think seriously of the social problems of his parish. Though existing charities did much good, Fr. Theodore felt that they also perpetuated the beggar class. He therefore turned his thoughts from social charity to social uplift. One of the chief problems of Nuwara Eliya is housing. While the town is a holiday resort for the affluent and has hotels and houses for the visitors (which are kept closed for several months of the year) many of the poorer permanent inhabitants live in hovels, exposed to the wind and cold of Ceylon's central hills. Fr. Theodore inspired the setting up of an inter-denominational community service organization with the Buddhist community. With the help of the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, the Socio-Economic Development Centre, Ceylonese firms and various state agencies, the community service organization set itself to the task of building low-cost houses for the common people. Fourteen houses have already been completed and it is hoped to build about 36 more. A group of nine seminarians helped the project with seven hours of hard manual labour every day for a period of ten days. Together with the men, women and children of the area, the seminarians transported building materials up the steep hills and made sand-and-cement bricks for the houses. OTHER PROJECTS In the Diocese of Galle, a group of ten seminarians joined in a project organized by the parish priest to build a twelve-foot -broad road from the mission house to a projected agricultural training centre. All meals were cooked and eaten in the work community of men, women and children. Some of the seminarians astonished the local people by their skill at the culinary art! At Trincomalee. nine seminarians joined in a project of brick making for the building of houses. "At the beginning we were able to make only 200 bricks per day," said the seminarians, "but towards the end of our ten-day camp we averaged about 600 per day." AND THE VALUE OF ALL THIS? The seminarians are the best judges of the value of Shramadana in a setting of community development towards their own formation for the priesthood. Among those who took part actively in the projects t lere is unanimity that the work deepened thet: - social and pastoral a wareness: the former by bringing them face to face with the prob:em, of the people, the latter by convincing them that the spiritual life of the people can best b 1t on the foundations of human dignity. Above all, the seminarians learnt by practice the way to the emptying out of self in the manner of Christ for the sake of the people. My acknowledgement and thanks to anonymous donors for: U3 `B.M.S.'; for $13 'My 10 per cent; and for $4 'L.B.S.'. SEND YOUR 01.YERINGS TO: REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Tce., Perth, W.A. 6000.

RAFFLE RESULTS The following are the results of the St. Mary's Cathedral Youth Club's raffle, drawn on December 14: 1. Hamper (Jan; No. 0779); 2. Beach Umbrella (McTaminey, 23 Rochester St., Balga; No. 1432); 3. Handbag (Bob, c/o Dinty; No. 4290).

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

BISHOPS FACE CHALLENGE OF Ns

Said one fisherman: • A Fishy Tale Last week trawlermen "I have been fishing for in Galway received an 40 years and never saw unexpected bounty from anything like it in my the Minister for Indus- the sea — and all with- life. It was the softest try and Commerce, Mr. out leaving Galway har- money we ever made." George Colley, T.D. in bour. An estimated A scientist from the DeDublin. 1,000 cran of herring. partment of Agriculture To equip the Church in Ireland to meet the challenge £3,500 ($7,490) and Fisheries was unable of the 1970s the Irish bishops' meeting here set up • Record Passenger worth shoaled in the dock. three new episcopal commissions to deal with the explanation Traffic and Galwegians used hooks, to give an problems of pastoral practice, social welfare and vocaFreight at Shannon pots, pans, buckets and for phenomen the on tions. A new record in pas- some their bare hands. but he warned: "You The new commissions Irish emigrants in Bri- senger traffic is noted in Five trawlers took over bring the total number of tain. His appointment the annual report of the 400 cran worth £1,400 cannot tell from one hapepiscopal commissions to has been widely hailed as Shannon Free Airport while local amateurs pening like this that the 15, all of which are being marking a distinct break Development Company caught —one cran. herring are returning." reorganized in accord- with the past. He is which indicated that by ance with the new sta- known to be theologically the end of March, 1969, tutes of the Irish Bishops orthodox, but a radical in the total passenger trafGIVE— Conference, which be- the field of practical and fic at Shannon was came effective last Octo- pastoral action. 733,756 showing an in- MUSICAL PRESENTS FOR XMAS ber. crease of 27 percent over The meeting, held in • Record Summer for the previous twelve- LARGE RANGE GUITARS and OTHER INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES, MUSIC, SONG ALBUMS, ETC. secret, also drew up Aer Lingus - Irish month period. GUITAR TUITION TOO! plans for three new naAt over 1,000,000 pasThis figure included a tional organizations to sengers the Aer Lingus- large increase in transit deal with problems of a Irish loads for the April- passengers, 358,027 as social welfare, the family September period was a compared with 255,947. and education. ( LIONEL CRANFIELD, PRINCIPAL) record summer season. Terminal traffic inWilliam Cardinal Con309A STIRLING H'WAY, CLAREMONT The increase over the creased by 17 percent to way of Armagh, president of the bishops' con- same period last year 175,729. 31-3245 ference, said the meeting was 64,000 passengers. Aircraft landings, at 50 YDS. PERTH SIDE BAY VIEW TCE. "was primarily con- Traffic between Ireland 8502 were the highest cerned with a comprehen- and North America, cat- since 1960. ( Parking at Rear) sive review of the state ered for by a peak freTerminal air-freight of religion in Ireland to- quency of 42 flights each shipments established day, the trends likely to week, increased by 17 another record at 8095 develop in the coming percent. tons, an increase of 35 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul decade, and the steps Traffic on European percent over the prevnecessary or desirable to services rose by 15 per- ious year. foster and reinforce the cent. vital influence of the • Increase in Industrial CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) On Ireland - Britain faith in the daily lives of Employment CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO routes, however, there the people." A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. In the second quarter The future plans of the w as little traffic growth K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTc onference reveal an im- during the six-months of 1969, the numbers em48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR ployed in transportable portant new awareness of period. SOCIETY STORES ATgoods industries in Iresocial problems such as the 318 BULWER STREET, PERTH emigration, housing and • New Tyre Factory land were over 200,000 mark for the 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS social welfare. Opened in Dublin first time at 201,200, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND One of the largest fac- compared with This, observers believe. 190,700 a 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD may be due in part to the tories built in Ireland in year earlier. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 influence of newly ap- recent years, the new to arrange for pick-up manufactu ring plant pointed Bishop Eamonn tyre Recently published figIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Casey of Kerry, who was, of Semperit (Ireland) ures, confirming the Phone 21 2951 up to recently, director of Limited, representing an trend in recent years, inWe alsc require donations of shop display fixtures the Catholic Housing Aid investment of £6 million dicate a swing from agrishow cases etc., for cur metropolitan stores. Society in London and a was formally opened re- cultural to industrial and Please Phone 24 5041 prominent worker among cently in the presence of commercial employment.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, December 18, 1969

RECORD

ABOVE: The parents of Sister M. Dolores, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco, travelled from Heidelberg, Victoria, to be present at her Final Profession last week. They are Mr. and Mrs. M. Tunnecliffe.

THE DUX OF THE COLLEGE L

The graduation ceremony of 700 teachers took place at Graylands Training College last week. Dux of the school was Sister M. de Porres of the St. John of God Convent Subiaco. She was described by the college staff as "a real swinger.- During her year at the college she organised everything from the college's Arbor Day celebrations to United Nations activities. She painted and wrote peotry for the college magazine. She hails from Melbourne and now that her training is over she will commence work at the Primary School, Broome among the Aboriginal chi ldren she loves. It is reported that she turned up for the college's swimming carnival in a pair of red bathers. Is it any wonder? When our photographer and reporter arrived to interview her, she sported the bronze cross which she had been awarded for Life-saving.

Not only did she have to swim 600 yards but had to effect 5 rescues

and the other trials necessary for the award. ' A guitar -playing, rollicking, sporting serious nun is going to do a lot in Broome f or the Aboriginals,' was the comment passed by a fellow graduate of the College, a s he clapped her enthusiastically at the graduation ceremony.

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His Grace ,the Archbishop, consecrated and opened the new Church of St. Brigid at Midland last Sunday. The Franciscan Fathers are in charge of the parish of Midland. The erection of the new place of worship between the old Church and the Convent of Mercy is the culmination of years of hard work among the people of God in this industrial suburb. The Franciscan Fathers found that the old s tructure, already 70 years old, was inadequate to meet the demands of a growing and expanding parish. The new building is capable of seating at least 600 people. Large crowds of people thronged the Church to participate in the shortened form of the ceremony of the a of Consecration Church. The view of the people from the central nave is completely unobstructed by any pillar. In design the church i s challenging and progressive, incorporating all that is required for the modern Liturgy. A large number of local clergy attended the the of consecration Church. Foremost among them was the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Most Rev. Dom Gregory Gomez, O.S.B. This church will he featured in the New Year.

( above) His Grace, the Archbishop assisted by Rev. Father Joachim O.F.M. ( left ) and Rev. Father Peter, 0.F.M., reciting the prayers marking the offi cial taking possession of the Church. ( below) The bright airy character of the building is shown in the photo as well as the spacious nature of the interior. All seating is in close proximity to the Altar.

Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

COUNTRY NEWS Unique Theatre arriving in Darwin the proposed six room following Saturday at school to cater for more Made Of Wood , 10 p.m. During the trip

RECORD

Page Nine

Mass Time-Table for the Diocese of Bunbury

than 70 children. DARLING RANGES: A stop over amounts to five Places are entered in alphabetical order irrespective of the parish supplying. unique Australian theatre hours. Manjimup Shire Council The Record Office of any variation in the times below. dedicated as a memorial The return journey Stalls on Drought Area to Seddon Vincent and leaves Darwin after a two MANJIMUP: The Man1st 2nd 3rd other Australian play- day break-on a Tuesday jimup Shire Council has wrights, is nearing com- at 9 a.m., and arrives in stalled off a request to ALBANY: 7.30 am 7.30 am 7.30 am pletion in the Darling Perth at 8 p.m. Friday. declare the North Perup 9.00 am 9.00 am am 9.00 Ranges. All meals are included en ward of the shire a 10.30 am 10.30 am 10.30 am Built essentially for the route (except while in drought-affected area. 7.30 pm 7.30 pm 7.30 pm performance of Austra- Darwin). The request was made A originator, plays, UGUSTA: lian the Single fare $90. Return by the Warren Zone builder and backer of the $165. The Darwin express Council of the Farmers' BALINGUP: 11.00 am 8.45 am theatre, J. J. Jones, has is operated by Exmouth Union. 11.00 am provided a typically Aus- Express Travel Service, Most councillors BODDINGTON 8.30 am tralian setting, and each 26 Howard Street, Perth. doubted whether drought BORDEN s tructure of the theatre had affected a big enough BOYUP BROOK: W.A. Can Grow Crops has been blended into the area for the North Perup 8.00 am 10.00 am 10.00 am for Japan scene with the clever use area to be formally deBRIDGETOWN: 9.00 am 9.00 am 9.00 am of timber in log form. The Japanese Consul- clared as drought affecBRUNSWICK: 8.30 am 8.30 am Being an open - air General in W.A., Mr. K. ted. 8.30 am 10.00 am 10.00 am theatre, the timber to be Okazaki, told a group of 10.00 am New Marine Life BUNBURY (Cathedral): 7.00 used needs to be durable, Perth Rotarians last am 7.00 am 7.00 am and it was for this rea- week that he considered G ERALDTON: Thou8.30 am 8.30 am 8.30 am sands of crabs shelland son, and its excellent farmers had more to 10.00 am 10.00 am 10.00 am fish, foreign to the Gercharacter- offer Japan than our weathering 7.00 pm 7.00 pm 7.00 pm alton area, have been inistics, that jarrah was mineral companies. BUSSELTON: 7.30 am 7.30 am 7.30 am chosen. It was because Japan's troduced to the harbour. 10.30 am am 10.30 The 10.30 am invasion came million people were The theatre area is 110 when scuba divers CAPEL: 10.00 am 10.00 am 10.00 am divided by a stream, to eating a lot more and a scru bbed the hull of the CAREY PARK: f orm two different lot better than they used ocean 8.30 am 8.30 am 8.30 am drilling oil rig to. theatres. COLLIE: am 8.00 G 8.00 am lomar 8.00 am Conception, "Never mind the bowlOther structures to be 10.00 am 10.00 am 10.00 am of-rice-a-day . . . we enjoy which is having her first completed, include a log7.00 pm 7.00 pm 7.00 pm a roast dinner and Suki- hull cleaning since she cabin restaurant, a conCOWARAMUP: 8.30 am aki now and then," Mr. was launched in 1967. 7.30 pm 10.00 am vention centre, storeFor most of this time Okazaki said. "In many DARDANUP: change- ways, I hope rooms, and farmers can she has been anchored in DARKAN: tropical waters off New rooms, all built from increase their 10.30 am 8.30 am profits and Guinea. Xmas & Easter 8.30 am sawn and log timber. Her stationary security by regarding DENMARK: Japan as a customer for hull a perfect target for No Feather Beds for marine growth, was ennew crops." DONNELLY MILL Dog Motel crusted with weed, barn5.30 pm acles, oysters, and School for MentallyDONNYBROOK: other BUSSELTON: A dog mo8.00 am 8.00 am 8.00 am tel proposed for Bussel- Handicapped Children shellfish. Thousands of DUDININ 10.30 am 8.30 am ton will consist of well- ALBANY: The State's big crabs fought and fed run kennels, but the dogs first Education Depart- among them. Since cleanDUMBLEYUNG: 10.00 am 8.00 am will not have feather ment school built speci- ing began ,with special air-d riven brushes, the beds. fically for mentally- crabs DUNSBOROUGH: 9.00 am 9.00 am and shellfish have 9.00 am Mrs. John Murray, of handicapped children been falling to the harbFlorence Road, Nedlands, was opened at Albany ESPERANCE: 7.00 am our bottom by the ton 7.00 am 7.00 am said this when comment- last week. from the 30,000 square ing on the dog motel she Built at a cost of feet of submerged hull. GAIRDNER RIVER 9.00 am 11.00 am and her husband may $162,000, the Albany The crabs have scuttled establish with a caravan Training Centre 9.00 am com- into crevices beneath the 9.00 am 9.00 am park at Busselton. prises an administration wharf, jostling with the GNOWANGERUP: Mr. Murray has put the block and three class- resident population of 8.30 am 7.00 pm 8.30 am suggestion to the Bussel- rooms. crayfish. GREENBUSHES It is the first stage of a ton Shire Council, which 10.30 am 10.30 am 10.30 am -LEON favours the caravan park HARVEY: proposal ( on a site three 8.(-)0 am 10.00 am 7.30 pm miles west of Busselton, JERRA.MUNGUP on Bussell Highway) but 11.00 am is said to have reservaI CARRIDALE: 7.30 pm 10.00 am 7.30 pm tions about the dog motel. KATANNING: 7.30 am 7.30 am 7.30 am Sperm Whales off 9.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 am 7.00 pm 7.00 pm A lbany 7.00 pm Bring $1,150 Each KIRUP: 7.00 am 7.00 am 7.00 am Facing near freezing point, Pope Paul VI drove ALBANY: The 658 sperm whales caught off Albany into Rome in an open hood car to pay his annual KOJONUP: 9.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 am in the last whaling sea- t ribute to a statue raised by Pope Pius IX to son were worth an aver- commemorate the definition of the Immaculate KUKERIN 7.00 pm 8.00 am 7.00 pm age $1,150 each. Conception. They produced three to KULIKUP 8.00 am Sharing the cold with his window overlooking four tons of oil each, up the Pope were thousands St. Peter's square to give to a ton and a half of LAKE GRACE: 8.00 am whale meat and two to of Romans lining his his blessing to thous11.00 am 10.00 am 8.00 am route to the downtown ands three tons of solubles. of tourists and vissquare of Piazza di • itors gathered there. In MANJIMUP: 7.30 am 7.30 am 7.30 am Darwin by Road in Spagna. his brief talk, he urged am 9.30 am 9.30 9.30 am Following the brief 3; Days Catholics to imitate the MARGARET RIVER: NORTH WEST: A 31 day ceremony in which he purity of Our Lady, par10.00 am 8.00 am 8.00 am express coach service gave his blessing to all ticularly at this time 'MOUNT BARKER: now operates between present, the Pope return- when "men are fascinat8.00 am 8.00 am 8.00 am ' Perth and Darwin, via ed across the Tiber river ed by the images of Exmouth, 8.00 am 6.00 pm 8.00 am Roebourne, to attend a solemn cere- present-day fashion and MURADUP: commemorating by spectacles that unPorth Hedland, Broome, mony the opening of the First fortunately represent ocNANNUP: Derby and Wyndham. 8.45 am 11.00 am 8.45 am The service departs Vatican Council, on Dec. casions for passion, vice from Perth every three 8, 1869. NARROGIN: and corruption." 7.30 am 7.30 am 7.30 am weeks, and leaves on a 9.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 am At noon on the same The Pope also took exWednesday at 11 a.m., day, the Pope came to 5.30 pm 5.30 pm 5.30 pm ception to the "phenomeWeekdays 7.00 am non of a licentious press Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an4 widespread and the Alternate NYABING & PINGRUP 11.00 am months view that one must al-

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Pope Paul VI has named Cardinal Marella his special envoy to the "Day of the Holy See" at the 1970 universal exposition in Osaka, Japan. Cardinal Marella is president of the Vatican Secretariat for NonChristians; he is a former Apostolic Delegate to Japan. The Pope has been invited

to Japan (and Australia) next year, but

has

not

announced

whether he will accept.

ONGERUP

10.30 am

Parish priests are asked to notify

4th

5th

7.30 am 9.00 am 10.30 am 7.30 pm

8.30 am 8.45 am

11.00 am

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7.00am 8.30 am 10.00 am '7.00 pm

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10.00 am

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830 am

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8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm 8.30 am

430 Pm 8.00 am

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6.00 pm 10.00 am

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6.00 pm

PINGARING

7.00 pm

QUINDANNING

10.30 am 7.00 pm

RAVENSTHORPE SOUTH BUNBURY (St. Mary's)

'7.30 am 10.00 am

7.30 am 10.00 am

TAMBELLUP:

6.30 pm

WAGIN:

8.00 am 6.15 pm

8.00 am 10.00 am

10.00 am 6.15 pm

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8.00 am 6.15 pm

WAROONA:

8.30 am 7.30 pm

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WICKEPIN

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WILGA

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-7MIN

WILLIAMS

10.30 am

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WYL-SON PARK:

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YARLOOP:

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Page Ten

THE

Thursday, December 18, 1969

RECORD

A Tribute to President John F. Kennedy

THE TRAGEDY IN DALLAS "JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY LIVED LIFE WELL AS A PRECIOUS GIFT, AND WITH A SENSE OF MISSION. HE WA S NOT GRANTED TIME ENOUGH TO SHAPE HIS VISION OF AMERICA, BUT IN THE SHORT TIME HE HAD AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, HE SHOWED ENOUGH OF THAT VISION TO MAKE THE COUNTRY PROUD—THE WORLD HOPEFUL." on the walls of world The world is a small my official host. I had freedom. We ask thereplace today and it is, it been told he was a more By fore, that we may be seems to me, important serious type than either worthy of our powers DAME DOROTHY TANGNEY, D.B.E. that we recognise the of his brothers — the and responsibility, that kinship which exists be- President, whom I was we may exercise our tween all free people. to meet in New York strength with wisdom the following, been shot in Dallas, til the funeral service We are in a most clima- during and restraint, and that tic period, in the most week, and Senator Ed- Texas. The extent of on the Monday, black we may achieve in our difficult and dangerous ward Kennedy, whom I his injuries is not known, and white, Catholic, time the ancient vision struggle in the history had already met as we but as further details Protestant, Jew or Genof peace on earth, good of the world, with the were fellow-delegates to come to hand they will tile kept 24 vigils will towards men. That most difficult and dang- a Parliamentary Confer- be broadcast to you." in their cathedrals, must always be our goal, erous weapons which ence in Belgrade two It took some moments temples or humble little and the righteousness have ever been devised months previously. Im- for the words to sink in, churches. Never in modof our cause must alwhich could annihilate agine my surprise, there- and then the silence was ern times has the death ways underlie our the human race in a few fore, when I entered his broken by a man saying of a head of government strength. For as was hours. So I think it is richly-panelled office to as he took up his glass evoked sorrow such written long ago: "Eximportant for us to re- see pinned on the walls again: among not only his own cept the Lord keep the cognise the strongest about half a dozen birthpeople, but throughout city, the watchman wakIMPACT bond of kinsmanship be- day cards — all hand the whole world. eth but in vain." tween all people — the drawn by children and How did such a young, "Oh well, that should desire to be free and at each bearing a greeting ensure his re-election." man earn the love, conNOT IN VAIN peace . . . . No nation such as "Happy Birthday "If he lives," replied fidence and respect of large or small can be in- Daddy." "I love you his companion. so many nations? Why Just six years ago, a different to the fate of Daddy." It was such a That did it. The full did the negro in Harlem, rich young man from the human touch that I lost implication others near or far. capital city of the most of what the coal miner in Wales, economics, much of my awe of "the might be happening in the dock-worker in Dub Modern prosperous country of weapons and communi- most powerful man in Dallas seemed to strike lin, the ordinary people the modern world, after cations have made us the country." After everyone at once. People everywhere, as well as nearly three years in the r ealise more than ever greeting me, Mr. Ken- just sat and stared into the leaders of nations, highest public office in that we are one human nedy indicated a chair space and then silently great and small, mourn the land, was to die in f amily and this one plan- and said it was more they went out into the his passing as that of a a crowded city mourned DAME DOROTHY TANGNEY, D.B.E. et is our home. The su- comfortable than the one street and joined other dearly loved friend? Beby millions throughout preme reality of our time to which his aide had groups clustered round cause he was a man of What had the survival eyes of the all people are the world. to assure is our indivisibility as directed me. As I sat radios or T.V. sets in honour — a man of high truly upon us and our they in common — the success of liberand the children of God and our down, I put my feet on shop windows. Strangers ideals, a man young and We shall carpenter from Nazarty. To those nations who Government. common vulnerability on what I thought was a big spoke to strangers and vital who made others be as a city upon a hill eth and the millionaire themselves would make black floor rug, but as on all lips was the same feel young and vital, a this planet. — constructed and in- from Boston? Both died I did so, the big black question! "Will he live?" man, who, above all had our adversary, we offer habited by men aware of violent deaths, but in "FIVE FEET" NATIONS rug got up and walked I remember one old great faith in God and not a pledge but a retheir grave trust and their dying, they brought sides bequest; that both Some may say all this away! It was the biggest Negro between sobs in the family of Man. gin anew the quest for their great responsibili- new hope to Man. One means little to Ireland or blackest dog I had ever praying! "Don't take him, As he himself wrote was buried in a borrowties." peace." other small nations when seen in my life, and I Mr. God. We want him in "Profiles in Coured tomb, the other in a Time after time, in all National Shrine with a handful of men and no nearly jumped out of here." A woman with age": "The courage of his public addresses the great pomp and circumA Si-±AFT OF LIFE tions have the power to my skin! My host roared t wo small children said: life is often less drama. devastate mankind, in an with laughter, and I "Let us pray for the Pres- tic than the courage of Thus, it was he greet- word "responsibilities" is stance. It was because "Peace," re- of the great faith in the age when the needs of s tammered: "I'm sorry. ident." a final moment, but it is ed the Test Ban Treaty stressed. the developing nations I thought it was a rug." "Let us pray for our- no less than a magnifi- in his address to the na- sponsibilities, opportuni- carpenter that the Presities, and faith — these dent tried to model his are so staggering that "Not yet," said Mr. Ken selves,' another cent mixture of triumph tion on July 26, 1963: said are the key notes to the life upon that of his even the richest nations nedy, and that broke the voice. A man and tragedy. often groan with the bur- ice completely. Nearly an "We'll have to live with does what he must — "Yesterday a shaft of "Kennedy" image. He be- Master. den of assistance. In hour later, as I rose to this if he dies." in spite of personal con- light cut into the dark- lieved firmly in the digJohn Kennedy did not nity of work. The Presisuch an age, it may be go, Mr. Kennedy, who "Why did it have to be sequences, in spite of ob ness. Negotiations were dency with him was no only speak words of asked: "How can a small had another appointment him?" stacles and dangers and concluded in Moscow on nation play much of a at his home, said with a pressures — and that is a treaty to bar all nu- sinecure: "I want to be a great wisdom, he lived "Oh, why did he go to the basis of all human clear role on the world's note of relief: "Only antests in the atmos- President who responds them. "Acting always stage?" I would remind other hour, and the Pres- Dallas?" morality." phere, in outer space and to a problem not by hop- with a good conscience reward, those who ask that ques- ident will be clear ot It has since been comunder water. Now, for ing his subordinates will our only sure APPEAL Texas." I replied: "Oh, puted that within 25 tion, that: the first time in many act but by directing them with history, the final judge of our deeds, let While appealing to all years, the path of peace to act." -All the world owes you have nothing to wor- minutes of the first rago forth to lead the us ry about there. I've just dio announcement, at age groups, President may be open. In the last days of his No one much to the little -five land we love asking His come back from Texas. Amerileast 75 million had a special Kennedy life, almost as if he had can be certain what the feet high" nations. The Blessing and His help, No a premonition of the immost enduring litera- I was in Dallas yester- can adults knew of the appeal to young people. future will bring. but knowing that here on ture of the world day, and everyone was shooting; and as news This he did, not by idle one can say whether the pending tragedy, he told kept t hem promises to them, but time has come for an citizens of San Antonio: earth, God's work must came from little na- so happy at his coming flashes among them. As a matinformed of fast fading by showing them by ex easing of the struggle. "This is a dangerous and be truly our own." tions. heroic The ter of fact, they made me hopes that the President ample; a young man who But history and our own uncertain world. No one deeds that thrill huSo spoke the only Caresponsibility conscience will judge us expects our lives to be tholic President of the manity through gener- an honorary Texan, in would recover, the whole accepted ations were the deeds San Antonio, so I fixed nation stood transfixed no matter how difficult, more harshly, if we do easy — not in this de- United States — a man of little nations fight- up everything before I in horror, grief and who enjoyed life by giv- not now make every ef- cade, not in this cen- who loved his fellow-men shock when the end ing; a young man true fort to test our hopes tury." On the fateful because he loved his God ing for their freedom. left." came. to his faith and to his by action, and this is the Friday his main appoint- and was not ashamed of And yes, the salvaTRAGEDY STRIKES tion of mankind came The stillness of that family; a leader who place to begin. Accord- ment was to have been the Faith of His Fathers. On this happy note we moment cannot be im- could lead because he ing to the ancient Chin- an address in Dallas — And so the flame of life through a little nation. ese proverb: "A journey an address that was nev- that was quenched In The humblest nation of parted, but alas, within agined. In the nation's had learned to follow. His plea to his people of a thousand miles er delivered, but its text- Dallas was fanned anew all the world, when t wo short hours those Capital, people sank to clad in the armour of words came back to me their knees on the pave- at his inauguration is must begin with a single was found in his brief into a flame of Faith on a righteous cause is with dreadful clarity — ments and prayed. Traf- one which should be step." Let us take that case after his death. The Arlington Hill where, stronger than all the with in two hours the fic became chaotic as heeded by us all in these first step. Let us, if we concluding portion epiPresident lay dying. The drivers stopped their days of self-interest . . . can get back from the tomises his outlook on amid the nation's heroes, hosts of -Error." tragedy of Dallas had cars wherever a group "and so ask not what shadows of war and seek life: the body of John F. Kenbegun. "I WILL RETURN" was assembled and join- your country can do for out the way of peace. nedy lies at peace while WATCHMEN These are the words I was due to lunch ed in prayers or silent you, ask what irou can And if that journey is his noble soul rests with do for your country." one thousand miles, or of the late President Ken- with the Director of th? tributes to their loved "We, in this country, even more, let history in this generation are — Its Maker. The tragedy nedy, spoken during his N.B.C. and with the leader. As the news BROTHERHOOD record that we in this by destiny, rather than in Dallas was not in visit to Ireland in June Washington representa spread, offices and He believed in human land, at this time, took choice — the watchman vain. 1963; and just before his tive of the A.B.C. as that shops ceased their busi- rights — and human re- the first step." plane took off from afternoon I was sched- ness and the lights went sponsibilities. "I believe Shannon Air Port on its uled to make a broadcast out one by one all over in an America where reA little earlier, the return flight to the Unit- to be heard later on the the city. Even the midligious intolerance will President had addressed ed States, he said: "I "Voice of America" and afternoon sky of that someday end — where all a meeting of University will certainly come back transmitted also to Aus. late autumn day became 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY men and all churches are students whom he had in the springtime." Alas, tralia. Prior to lunch shrouded in a thick mist treated as equal — where told: "If we cannot end Phone: 8 24(3Z that was not to be. With- we were discussing the until all that could be every man has the same cur differences now we in a few short weeks, format of the broadcast, seen through the gloom A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken right to attend or not to can help make the world in the grey light of a late when a phone call came was the silhouettes of the attend the church of his safe for diversity. For autumn afternoon in far- for the N.B.C. man. A great buildings, and the choice where there is no in the final analysis our off Dallas, an assassin's few minutes later, he re- only lights were those Catholic vote, no anti- most basic common link bullet was to still for- turned ashen faced to drifting eerily from the Catholic vote — where is that we all inhabit ever the voice of that the table. "My God," he Churches to which all Catholics, Protestants this small planet. We all young man of destiny to gasped, "it's terrible, the steps were turned as and Jews will refrain breathe the same air. We President's whom so many thousbeen shot in though seeking some from attitudes of disdain all cherish our children's ands of the world's op- Texas. I have to go and comfort in the national and division, and pro- future. And we are all pressed people, looked confirm details before tragedy. Senator As 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER mote instead the Ameri- mortal. we can broadcast it Mansfield, for deliverance. Democratic can ideal of Brother W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors In Washington, that Don't know whether it's Leader in the Senate, hood." RESPONSIBILITIES day, Friday, November serious or not but it said: "A piece of each of For Better Paving Contact Us It was not only within 22, 1963, dawned just as sounds pretty grim." us died that day." John Kennedy was We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the confines of his own any other day. For me, And he was on his way. President of the United Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc it was to be a rather spe- I never saw him again, "THE COURAGE . . ." land that Kennedy wish- States for less than ed to further this ideal We have a most modern plant including power —my last in nor day the did I ever make cial that It was to everyone as three years. Speaking a Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. nation's capital where I broadcast! A quarter of though a member of his of Brotherhood. In an few days after his inaughad been a guest for an hour later, I heard own family had died. address to the United Na- uration, he Estimates Submitted Fres indicated the very tions he stated this some weeks as part of a his voice, as the din in And just as each of us Country Clients please note that we have a Statehigh morconcept of the visit sponsored by the the hotel lounge was in a time of family trag- clearly: wide Service, and will gladly quote on any al responsibilities of a requirements. U.S. State Department in hushed, and the ominous edy seeks comfort and "Let every nation know nation's leaders. was hope in prayer, so did whether it wishes us well their Leaders' and Spec- announcement We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ialists' Programme. I made. "This programme the people of America. or ill, that we shall bear "No man about to enPrompt Delivery. had an appointment at is interrupted to inform All churches opened any burden, meet any ter high office in this PHONE: 71.1578 — 71-1600 10 a.m. with Robert Ken- you that the President of wide their doors and for hardship support any country can ever be unredy, Attorney-General, the United States had three days and nights un friend, oppose any foe mindful of the fact that

W. H. BRANCH & SON

F. LIS:Try k SON

Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

WOMEN'S PAGE

RECORD

Page Eleven

AsI was saying . . by Edith McNamara

EAT AND BE MERRY . .

The most important bit of news to come out from the United States of late is the renouncing of biological warfare. Six weeks ago, I wrote my feelings on this horror of horrors, so I will not go at great length. But the great importance of this decision will gladden the hearts of many.

President Nixon's deAnd a testimony put cision came after a long before a House of Reprecongregational debate in sentatives sub-committee which Representative indicated that major reRichard D. McCarthy, search programmes at BUT WATCH THAT DIET! ( Democrat, New York) the desert test centre in led a campaign against Utah were still being The body possesses wonderful powers in adapting its needs to a certain the production and carried out in spite of diet. We find this illustrated among various peoples. We know the Laplander stock piling of biological A virtually unbreak- granulated stone, and, by the fact that over 6,000 lives largely upon fat foods all his life. Some Oriental people live almost warfare weapons. sheep died or were in- able material for cover- choosing a crystalline The steps announced jured as a result of a ing outside walls, with kind, the panels are given exclusively on starchy foods. by Mr. Nixon will not ef- spraying accident with a finish of natural stone, a permanent sparkle. At present, Stenni Cladis now being massNevertheless, the needs of the body and the mind are best served and made fect the use of tear gas, nerve gas. ding panels are made in Look at the money it produced in Britain. happy by a diet in which the various food elements are in satisfying proportions herbicides, and riot conIt is cheap, strong, dur- three colours — brown, trol agents used by will save. The exact so that it is not necessary to eat excessively of any one food in order to appease American troops in Viet- amount it appears has able, fire-resistant — and green and white; but these needs. more colours and texnam. This is fair been hidden in the U.S. elegant. Reporting in a B.B.C. tures will be available enough. budget, but it is estimatWe read of the famine why the majority of the troubles will make themThe beginning of the ed to be between 270 and broadcast, George Short later. in Ireland in 1948, people people coming from Ire- selves felt. The panels are fixed by effective campaign was 350 million dollars. said this new wall coverhad to eat 12 to 15 land are born orators. To first started by Mr. That's quite a lot of ing is known by the trade sticking them to the wall Starch, which has been McCarthy's pounds of potatoes daily. retain the most food or by screwing them to name Stenni Cladding. wife, who be- money. This was necessary in value potatoes should be dextrinised by correct came so horrified after battens. The What puzzled me be- It is being made in wooden order to obtain sufficient cooked with just enough baking, agrees well with watching a television fore — and it still does Britain for all the world, joints and edges can be fat and protein, but at water to cover them and fruits and their juices. documentary on U.S. — is just how does a na- except Scandinavia and trimmed with a variety the same time excessive they should never be Some fruits and their British and Canadian of aluminium extrusions, gas tion or anyone get rid Spain, whch have their juices, such as pineapple amounts of starch was overcooked. and germ warfare experi- of this dreadful stock- own manufacturing ar- which are also made by and grapefruit and paw the manufacturers, consumed. The potatoe's ments that she started pile? Dumping in the rangements. It is not necessary to paw, contain a ferment heroism is not confined eat Gue st, Keen and NettleStenni Cladding is proprobing her husband, ocean does seem to be a particular brand of that has an excellent difold. to Ireland. Adventurers food to live who was to go on to the best idea but what duced in panels 8 ft. by healthfully. gestive action upon meat Nothwitstanding their reach this very satisfac- happens if one of the 4 ft. (244 by 122 cm.). The or other nitrogenous recent appearance in ontainers should split panels are 5 mm. thick, result. tory c foods. quite light, and very Britain, the panels have by Sister M. Philomena, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, already been specified by strong indeed. Starches and acids are A.A.I.M.L.T. At a demonstration in architects for several not found together in London, somebody kept public buildings. fluids that ripen under and explorers and sailors Confusion is increased the influence hitting one with a hamof the sun's have all been spared the by the fact every article rays. In bananas we promer to show that it will THIRD ORDER OF scourge of scurvy—a dis- used for food today has cure from the not shatter like its rival, market ST. FRANCIS ease due to lack of vita- been relegated to obli- place, there asbestos. The strength is some min C—by the availa- vion by some one. comes from glass fibre. The Third Order of starch which is due to bil.'y of the potato. In the chaos of opin- the process of ripening The panels are, in fact, S t. Francis' monthly ion, it is not at all that comes about after made by impregnating meeting will be held on NOT TRUE strange people should be they are picked. two layers of glass fibre Sunday, December 28, at During the Civil War enquiring what they shall cloth with a mixture of St. Patrick's Church, days in America, women Acids and fats are not powdered stone and syn- West Perth, at 2.45 eat. This is true of man p.m. packed potatoes in bar- only, thetic resin. for the animals found together except in Afternoon tea will be rels of brine and sent know what to eat and eat the olive. Proteins are Before this sets, the served. Will ladies them to the prison camps it. present in very minute surface is sprinkled with please bring a plate. to the lives of the quantities in acid foods. ury i rnourished persons. FOOD THAT AGREES Now all this clearly indiInnically, many people cates acid fruits should W. W. EDMONDSON & EONS By nature man eats the not be eaten in combinathe potato because PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS t ood that agrees with v th mistakingly think it tion with a large variety him best. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and "Lr e.ning". This is not o f hearty foods. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. tr . —. The potato is no If acid fruits are a part ONE A DAY fattening than the of the meal they should Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 apr ,le or the orange. l)e eaten last; for some 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH It would be wise to \ :-.y food will cause are a stimulant to the have one meal a day con:;..ht increase if taken appetite increasing the sisting of fruit with one in Irirge quantities. The output of digestive or two other light foods. re The universality of the Church weight producing j uices. Nevertheless, cu')rits are the added many acid fruits do not If fruit should be eaten is nowhere better illustrated bti- rer. gravy and cream. combine well with a pro- at the end of the meal than in religious art. Our Lord Th,r. potato itself is a tein diet nor one in which for the acids of the fruits —SOLE AGENTS— and Our Lady are nearly always va::iable source of Vita- s tarch predominates. allow the digestion of R. CONNABEER & COMPANY depicted with the facial characmins and minerals espe- However, young people starch in the stomach by 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 teristics and costume of the ' cialy pctassiutn.: • = can make this combina- destroying the action of artist's country. This Chinese j Incidentally, this last tion and apparently be the saliva. Madonna is no exception. ingredient tempts me to none the worse for it but ' '1 To create a calm peacev e this is the reason before long digestive ful mind in a body with SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF The timing was per- or any other accident muscles tense we need $2.50 12" L.P.'s AT— -PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Ihe correct type of food. fect, as the Pentagon was happen? The minerals so neces- planning to ship secret103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and It is wise not to think • All Top 40 Hits are available sary in this condition are ly about 170 carloads of too much about what 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH many. One of the most obsolete gas and germ may happen, but breathe W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. 8 -4541 important 8-4541 is calcium warfare weapons by rail a sigh of relief that the which is found in milk in across the country for production of these 434 4 Ibany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment readily ia assimilable dumping in the Atlantic dreaded weapons has form. Since calcium is ocean. stopped. soluble in acid, yoghurt containing lactic acid is completely absorbed into 1 , * (11 the blood stream.

BETTER WALL CLADDING

Romano Altar Wine

J A C KS 0 N S

This is an excellent food for the nervous system, it is palatable and nutritious in many ways for the vitamin content of milk greatly contributes to its nutritious value. The food of the cow influences profoundly the richness of the milk in vitamins.

On this important occasion The Management 5Staff of

La Spina - Filippi PTY. LTD.

PTY. LTD.

Yoghurt taken daily will calm the nervous system. It will induce sleep and people who wish to discard their nocturnal sedatives will find the absorption of calcium an excellent substitute. It can be taken as a substitute for other foods so not to increase overweight.

207 William St., Perth

M oderation in all

Enquiries during the Holiday Season ring Ross La Spina 39-2362

foods, as well as the cor

w ish everybody all the joy of Christmas, and prosperity for the New Year.

La Spina - Filippi

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the

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Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition

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Vacancies Now Exist For Boarders Written applications for boarding are preferred.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

WOMEN'S PAG -2 Christmas Dinner Menus

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Who Says History Can't Repeat at Christmas? by FRANCIS HOWARD In the long history of Christmas carols, there is nothing on record to match how two organists, some 50 Yule seasons apart, came to the rescue of their pastors who had written the words of beautiful poems but lacked music to make them hymns.

avocados. Add a slice of lemon and sprig of parsley and place on small individual plates on top of was ice had been planned for Night" "Silent On the eve of Christshredded lettuce with a slice of tomato. mas, just a century and first sung at St. Nicholas Christmas Sunday. Only three years beCold Roast Turkey and Ham—Turkey about a half ago, the assistant Church in Oberndorf at little church the Christmas Eve Mass fore, Mr. Brooks had of a pastor lbs.-2-21 lbs. Ham, either tinned or cooked on 9 Austria returned to n 1818 — 150 years ago been spending the holithe bone. Roast Turkey in the normal way. Place in rectory with joy. He ithis Yule season. Father day season in the Holy the on platter on shredded lettuce and fancy cut could not contain him- Mohr sang tenor, and Land. Now, as he looked tomatoes with sprig of parsley. Place ham on a self. back to that time, he re. Franz Gruber bass. similar platter. The worshippers were membered how he had Father Joseph Mohr Tropical Fruit Cocktail—Place cocktail glass Tossed Salad—Wash and dry lettuce wel l. Pul l had just visited a peas- delighted. Both author seen the ancient city of rims in beaten egg-white and dip in sugar to frost lettuce apart and place in a bowl with cubes of ant home where a baby and composer would Bethlehem as it lay bathboy had been born and have been astounded if ed in quiet starlight on the top of the glasses. Fill glasses with tropical tomatoes. Pour over French Salad Dressing. the happiness of the par- they could have known Christmas Eve. fruits, fresh fruits in season. Spoon over a little in seemed to reflect of the tens of thousands small apples eating Waldorf ents Salad—Dice HAUNTING liqueur, top with a sprig of mint and a maraschino dices. Chop celery very fine, mix together with all the rapture of the who would one day come It was a lovely, cherry. hauntseason of the Holy Nativ- to know and love their salad dressing and chopped walnuts. ing memory, and someRoast Leg of Pork—A large leg of pork already sime carol. ity. A man, who happened how the rector was intrimmed from the butcher; or it could be boned Chocolate Mousse-1 pint Milk—boi ling, 4 eggs humble priest was to be present, carried spired to write a poem and seasoned. Roast in a baking dish on top of cut separated, 3 oz. Sugar, 1 Teaspoon Cornflour, 3 oz. soThe carried away by his up mixed vegetables until cooked. Dark Sweet Chocolate, 1 oz. Gelatine, 1 pint feelings that he was in- the words and music about it. When he had back to his home town finished, he happened to Seasoned Tomatoes—Cut tomatoes in half. Mix Cream. Mix sugar and egg yolks together. Add spired to write some in the Austrian Tyrol. think about the Christbreadcrumbs, chopped onions, lemon juice and milk to the egg yolks and sugar. Add all the milk verses. There, the four little mas service for the Sunsome margarine together. Sprinkle on top of and cook till it coats the spoon, stirring all the His poem began "Stille Strasser children where day School. He was sure time. DO NOT BOIL. Add the grated chocolate. Nacht! Heilige Nacht! voices were like angels, the boys and girls would tomatoes and bake in oven. Dissolve the gelatine in a little water and add to ( Silent Night! Holy quickly picked it up and be glad to sing these Green Beans—either fresh or frozen. Cook, and the mixture. Strain and let cool. Whip the cream Night!)" As he thought sang it at the big trade stanzas — if only the then put butter through them. not too stiffly and add to the mixture. Whip the of it, Father Mohr be- fair in Leipsig. right music could be proFoiled Baked Potatoes—Scrub potatoes well— egg whites and fold into the mixture. Fill into came certain it would It wasn't long before vided. one potato per serve. Place foil around potatoes, glasses and decorate with cherries, etc. He had to find somemake an appropriate car- "Silent Night" wa.3 leaving opening in the top. Cook in oven until body to compose a tune. But who? potatoes are cooked through. To serve—cut a cross on top of potato and place in a spoonful REDNER of creamed thin cheese with some chopped bacon Then Mr. Brooks smiland anchovy sprinkled on top and serve. ed as he remembered Christmas Pudding— Lewis Redner. Redner 2 oz. mixed peel lb. plain flour was his Sunday School 1 oz. chopped almonds / lb. margarine superintendent, choir / teaspoon mixed spice 4 lb. brown sugar director, and organist, / teaspoon Cinamon all rolled into one. He 2 eggs should not mind doing lb. fresh breadcrumbs / teaspoon nutmeg a job of composing on 4 teaspoon carb. soda Quarter of a carrot the side. grated. Juice and rind of half a "Lewis," said the reclemon and half an 4 apples grated tor when he delivered 12 wine-glass of sherry or orange. his verses, "if you will / lb. each of raisins, currum — add more if only write a tune for more liquid is rerants, sul tanas, these, we'll call it 'St. quired. stoned dates. Louis'!" (The name by Christmas Pudding (Method) —Mix all the inwhich the carol tune is known to this day!) gredients together. Place a saucer under the pudMr. Redner took the ding when placing it in the saucepan. Boil for 2-3 lines home and went to hours. If cooked in aluminium the cooking time bed, feeling quite diswill be shorter; China takes longer. couraged. Brandy Sauce—Make a custard sauce in the He had tried all evenusual manner and add brandy. Serve over Christing, but made no promas Pudding. gress. For 8-10 people Tropical Fruit Cocktail Roast Pork — Apple Sauce Grilled Tomatoes — Seasoned Green Beans Baked Potato in Foi l Wine — A nice Hock Christmas Pudding and Brandy Sauce Coffee - Liqueur

Menu No. 1

For 8-10 people A sparagus Vinaigrette Roast Seasoned Capon Parsley Potatoes Baby Lima Beans — Gril led Pineapple Glace Carrots Wine — Chablis Mince Pie — Icecrearn Coffee — Liqueur

Menu No. 2

But in the middle of the night he woke up with a beautiful melody ringing in his mind. Rising quickly, he put the notes down on paper, and had the score ready for the children's rehearsal the next morn-

ing. It goes without saying that

the carol pleased

Asparagus Vinaigrette—Peel asparagus, tie in the entire congregation. From Philadelphia, it small bunches and trim. Cook in a pan of water travelled to many cities very slowly—cool in brine. Stir together one cup of vinegar, one cup of oil, salt, pepper. Spoon PEACE ON EARTH — Pretty little Japanese girl carries a candle in the Christmas ceremony at her school. until it became a great favourite all over the over asparagus on decorated individual plates and country. serve. Today, it is more popEnglish Menu For 8-10 people ol for the Christmas known all over Austria Roast Seasoned Capon-2 large capons-2 to 3 ular than ever for no Eve Mass in his Obern- and Germany. Seafood Cocktail pounds. Clean birds and season them. dorf church. When emigrants struck Christmas season comes Roast Scotch Fillet of Beef However, words can't out for America, they along but what thousSeasoning—Pork mince, sausage mince, breadbe sung without music, brought along this carol ands do not join in singHorseradish Sauce — Yorkshire Pudding crumbs, chopped onion. Place in birds and roast. so he had to find some- as part of the Christmas ing "0 Little Town of Sprinkle a little Rosemary over capons while Roast Brown Potatoes body to write a tune. tradition of their home- Bethlehem" — words by cooking—only 2 teaspoons. Serve with a slice of and Peas Brooks, — Phillips Grilled Tomato — Gravy land. grilled ham or bacon and serve with gravy. GIFTED Lewis Redner. music by Soon it had a worldWine — Claret Parsley Potatoes—Cook potatoes, cool slightly Again, an organist had He thought of Franz wide popularity. Passionfruit Pavlova — Icecream and peel. Place some butter in fry-pan, saute Fifty years after Father helped to make a carol Gruber, the church orpotato very lightly, sprinkle chopped parsley Coffee, Mints ganist, a gifted young Mohr dashed off his immortal! over and place on serving dish. just before musician who could re- verses S another P RINTING! Baby Lima Beans—Cook and when cooked drain haveeafood Cocktail—Small lobster and prawns, arrange scores with no Christmas, been l ightly lined with lettuce. Spoon over trouble at all. Father clergyman took his pen and put butter through. cocktail sauce made from a mixture of Tomato Mohr went to him at in hand. See "Record Print" Glace Carrots—Cook baby carrots and drain. Ketchup and Worcestershire Sauce. Add a slice of once. At Philadelphia's for any printing you Put equal quantities of sugar and butter in a lemon and a sprig of parsley and serve well "Good Franz," he said, Church of the Holy may require saucepan and melt. Add carrots and stir, sufficient for 8-10 people. Fi ll cocktail glasses that "you must help me out. Trinity where Phillips Here's a carol that we Brooks was rector, a Tel.: 21 2837 Fruit Mince Pie—Pastry flans and fruit mince. chilled. Place fruit mince in pastry flans —one or two. Roast Scotch Fillet of Beef-5 lb. Scotch Fillet can sing on Christmas special children's servSpread lightly whipped cream over the top of the of Beef in a block. Roast on a bed of chopped Eve, if you will only fruit mince. Decorate with chopped nuts, cherries vegetables in baking dish. Cook until done either write the music for it." Gruber shook his head. and some angelica. Serve with ice-cream, medium or underdone. Serve with roast brown He was not used to compotatoes, green garden peas with butter, grilled posing tunes, and even if GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Menu No. 3 For 8-10 people tomato and gravy made from the residue of the he had been, this was A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Pa.rel Beating and j uices in the meat roasting pan. Serve with horse- such short notice. But Painting. A Cold Christmas Dinner radish sauce and Yorkshire pudding. he wanted to please his Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Avocado Pears Capri Passionfruit Pavlova —Whites of 4 eggs, 8 level young pastor and so he Cold Roast Turkey — Ham GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS t ablespoons Castor sugar, 2 level dessertspoons took the lines home proWhen in trouble Ring 28-8373. Tossed Salad — Waldorf Salad mising to have a try at cornflour, 1 teaspoonful vinegar, pinch of salt. Tomato Salad — Jellied Beetroot Beat egg whites, gradually adding half the sugar. it." Wine — Reisling He was back with a When shiny and thick add the rest of the sugar Chocolate Mousse score for the words the with cornflour, vinegar and salt, and beat slightly. Coffee — Liqueur Place on circle of wet greaseproof paper, allowing next morning. The two Avacado Pears Capri-4 or 5 Avocado pears, 1 for slight spreading. Shape into a round with men rehearsed the carol very small lobster—diced, 1 dessertspoon Tomato slightly hollow centre. Bake in a moderate to together. Mice had eaten away the bellows of the Ketchup, 1 dessertspoon Worcestershire Sauce, 1 cool oven until nicely golden in colour. Fill with church organ, so they Tablespoon Cream. Mix sauces and cream to- whipped cream and spoon over sweetened Sole Fremantle Agents for IN!4OXA COSMETICS had to be satisfied with Cnr. gether and add lobster. Place in centre of passionfruit. Serve with ice-cream. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 a guitar accompaniment.

MARTINO BROS.

Alias Chemist 011odert Aarmacy

Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

RECORD

Chrismas Guest Of Honour

Page Thirteen

MINCE PIE FOR DESSERT?

energetic Catholic matrons of "Merrie England" baked it with a right goodwill: their husbands, sons and daughters and all the members of their households showed they Nowadays, nobody in his right mind would ever were strong in the true think of turning up his nose at mince pie for the faith by their capacity Christmas dinner dessert. It remains the favourite for consumption. Those early pies had wind-up to that bountiful holiday feast. Not even plum pudding or pumpkin pie can quite equal it an upper crust that, for some reason or other, in popularity. was called a "coffin". But it wasn't always manger at Bethlehem. Later, a cross-lattice of like this. More than 300 But "mince" was not the dough was substituted— years ago, this tempting name in the beginning. this was supposed to redish once stood for a test First, they were "mutton present the hayrack of of a man's religious faith. pies", then they changed the manger at BethleIf he were a good Catho- to "shrid pie", that is hem. lic ,he fell to and ate it shredded pie, and finally There is a sequel to the with gusto. But there came the present name. mince pie history that were others who spurned When the English Puri- should not surprise the it as if it were the very tans outlawed all Christ- gourmet. As the years food of the devil. mas festivity, they even went by, lean and hungry These were the Roundfound it vented their spleen on Englishment head followers of Oliver certain dishes that had harder and harder to Cromwell. They pass by those kitchens had always been part of the curious ideas about it, such delicious big Yuletide feast. Mince where and termed it an "abomsavoury smells arose on pie was promptly put on ination". At the first the "verboten" list! What the day before Christwhiff of the spicy odours, happened to the good mas. In no time at all, all their vinegar-cooled nos- hou reserves had broken sewife who was trils twitched in stern caught baking it was down. Mince pie could disapproval. They gave it never reported, but the claim a universal followthe go-by whenever it was record shows that to ing. served to top off a din- C Like roast turkey and romwell's fanatical folner. Even John Bunyan is cranbe rry sauce, the well lowers that tempting said to have refused it crusty combination was known dessert has now when it was served as nothing short of "idolat- become a "must" on the part of his prison fare. holiday menu. So far as rouse". Whenever they But if the Puritans happened to be guests having any religious sigturned thumbs down, the where it was put on the nificance, its acceptance Cavaliers or refusal can be taken more than table, they would refuse made up for that snootiit with loud snorts of as a sure test of the ness. They would gorge diner's sanity. The quesindignation. themselves and devour it tion no longer is whether However, the Round- the pie will be eaten, but with loud - smacking relish. In less time than heads' self-denial gave In how short a time it it takes to tell it, their other fellows the chance will be devoured to the plates were empty —there to "eat hearty". The final crumb! wasn't so much as a raisin left. For the final coufse of the Christmas bill of fare, the word was passed, "Mince Pie 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Preferred!" Licen sed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty How did mince pie have its origin? In the Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants beginning, so the story goes, it was associated with the Wise Men and PTY. their gifts to the Christ LTD. Child. As a favourite dish OPTIC I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS of the early Christians, it. was compounded of the CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS choicest viands of the 21 8151 East, savoury spices and PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE such tantalizing ingred- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . 2 1 5304 ients. It was oblong in FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 5 2602 shape, since it was supCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2655 posed to represent the

DUFFY BROS. ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Carlos is a happy one-year-old baby as he responds to the attention of L.A.C. Dennis Lockyer, of the R.A.A.F. Which is surprising because, since his birth, not much has been running in his favour.

A t two months he was an orphan and at ten months was found to have a hole in his heart which meant a series of operations. But Carlos is not alone in the world. Lily, an aboriginal girl has adopted him. Money was needed for Lily, the only family he knows, to go with him to hospital in far away Adelaide. Airmen of the R.A.A.F.'s No. 5 Airfield Construction Squadron, building the airfield at Tindal, near Katherine, quickly raised all the r. oney needed to pay for Lily's expenses and fares. And with Christmas coming up, Carlos is to be guest-of-honour at the Squadron's Christmas treat.

"BRING GOD TO WHERE HE IS NOT," SAYS WORKER -PRIEST

Swan Lager

cAustralia's International beer

"Social work is a cold term which I detest," said Father Vincent Ferer, the French -born worker-priest over whom a widespread controversy arose last year when the Maharashtra State Government in India ordered his expulsion. He said: "What I do is the obligation God has placed on me as well as en all others, the duty of bringing God to where He is not, in the shape of water to the parched field, bread to a hungry mouth, consolation to a family in despair. "That is divine action, the practical theology, unfortunately w hich brain-washed m any Christians do not understand." The Maharashtra Government had received "adverse reports" on his activities, and when the question of granting him extension of stay in In dia came up early in 1967," it was noticed that it would not be desirable to allow him to stay on in India." There was much public demand for the withdrawal of the expulsion order and the Home Minister and the Prime Minister were approached o intervene. The central India State of Andhra Pradesh authorities invited him to their State, where he now resides in Rayaleseema district.

You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender . . . its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's•when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, December 18, 1969

RECORD

God's Kingdom In The Kimberleys

The annual Broome double storey with numwas erous breeze-ways and Bazaar Convent held recently with out- fans, and in this handstanding success. Funds some building resides 16 raised will go towards remarkable women, six elimination of the new of whom must be very remarkable in the eyes convent building debt. The new convent is a of God, for they are handsome building, built among the pioneer woto suit the climate, men of the Kimberleys.

The advent of Christmas brings with it a busy period, and 1 daresay there is no place at this time of the year busier than Beagle Bay Mission. The children from the Some have their parents ing in the Derby Holy East Kimberleys, 50 in on the mission, others Rosary School, and anall, are prepared for will stay at the boarding other sister contributes their homeward trip. Air school on the mission to the cultural side by tickets, connecting planes and will go camping on imparting some of her to be sorted out, parents' the beach after Christ- wide range of musical talents to some of the notified, school reports: mas for a few weeks. We hope to have our children of the town. in order, clothes sorted, full Broome in Convent and numerous other de- kindergarten tails, all require atten- swing next year. Up till School, St. Mary's, has now, we have managed now over 200 on the roll tion and time. Children come from along without a perma- and five sisters, with such places as Bow Riv- nent kindie teacher, and outside teachers' assister Station, Rosewood much to our delight, Sis- ance, manage the school. Station, Texas Station, ter M. Andrew, who has Broome Convent School some across the North- left a wonderful reputa- has student representaern Territory border to tion as a kindergarten tives in Perth schools the mission for their edu- teacher behind her on and Melbourne Schools the Balgo Hills mission, for higher studies, and cation. This year has been an has arrived to take over, by reports all are doing exciting one for the sta- and, although our babies remarkably well. Two sisters of St. John tion children as two Sis- 1 of the 1964-65 era have ters of St. John of God had no orthodox kindie, of God run the Infant in Centres attached to the mission they do know their col- Welfare during the spring holi- ours and can add up to Broome and Derby, and . . . children at beagle bay this devoted work takes days, toured the inland five!!! Koolin afield. them far of the Kimberleys and of the year. Two have fections in the young, P ROGRESSIVE and Cockatoo Islands completed examinations such as gastro-enteritis. met many of the parents The Sisters of St. John are visited by 'planes which finalised for a of the children, and gave Four Sisters of St. first-hand information of of God of the Kimber- twice a month and bab- period their studies of John of God form the the Provincial ies and young children at teaching and nursing. the children's progress. leys, nursing staff at the Lepstations outlying There are nearly 200 House is Subiaco, are in- the ro5arium situated outMORTALITY RATE children and teenagers creasing in numbers and such as Anna Plains, are side of Derby. The word four every on the mission, 130 on have progressed with the examined These sisters of St. 'leper' explains much and the school roll, 37 pre- times in the schools, hos- weeks, and this exacting John of God will unite only God Almighty and pitals, mission work and and sometimes arduous with their fellow sisters knows the extent of the children school work, no doubt, contri- in religion of the Kim- work of these heroic sisabout 22 married couples social activities. Balgo mission with a butes to our low Infant berleys in nursing, teach- ters. with their families and 22 dear old people, num- humble beginning now and Child Mortality rate ing, and social activities, One sister has recentbering about 267 in all. has four sisters, two Pal- in the Kimberleys. One child care and many ly returned from thp We have four, 14-year- lottine brothers and one of our sisters has been other activities which U.S.A., where, for three olds at Derby Junior priest. appointed by the Medi- are required to bring months she attended a High School and TechniBeagle Bay mission recal Officer to safe-guard souls to God, to forward post -graduate course on the of student cal school, and four at- quires the aid of six sis- the child education of the child of Hansen's disease. secondary ters, four brothers and district by regular health the North, to impart tending For this work in parschools at the Ross- two priests, while five e xamination of the chil- knowledge in the home moyne Training Centre. sisters, one deputy ma- dren at school and at- care, thus raising the ticular, two sisters have ailments standard of living, give All the children from tron, help staff the Derby tend to minor the 0.B.E., spot. instructions on hygiene, been awarded the on injuries and hospital. resub-Regional will Derby and South the Majesty, by Her There are five sisters We have three sisters and help lower the inciturn to the mission for the Christmas vacation. of St. John of God teach- going North at the end dence of the current in- Queen.

. . . no proper kindie, but they're intelligent

A CHRISTMAS PRAYER by LEILA DORNAK

Dear Lord, this season of your birth fills me with the deepest joy and thankfulness. Picturing you as a tiny child in your mother's care calls out the tenderest emotions I know. Yet it is with great sorrow that I remember how you were refused a warm room and a soft bed for your birth in the busy little town of Bethlehem. Even much later in your life you said that you had no place to lay your head. How many doors must have been closed to you; how many boarded against you in your life! Even KM.W.5.5"55.5W.555555.5.5555555.VXKWOVAAN5NYA5W55.5.553AP55.5R% awindcws fter your death, your friends locked themselves inside darkened rooms out of fear of the danger that might come to them from following you. Lord, how many times have I turned away from those I might have helped, choosing not to notice their need rather than to give up any of my own t ime or pleasure? How many times have I locked my concern for others in a dark corner of my heart, fearing the cost and danger of involvement? With deep shame I ask your forgiveness for these sins of a cold and timid heart, and your grace that from this day forward I may never think myself too busy or be too much afraid to offer help to anyone in need. Help me to live with open doors and lighted windows in my heart so that the generous spirit of Christmas may shine out and welcome all who pass my way. Amen.

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Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

Highlights Of The Coming Week's Viewing ABW 2 Tuesday, Dec. 23 8.00, TUESDAY MOVIE: "Doctor At Large". The fun of student days is over for young doctor Simon Sparrow. Starring Dirk Bogarde, James Robertson Justice, Donald Sinden. (A). Wednesday, Dec. 24 8.45, DEAN MARTIN SHOW: Guests this week include Bob Newhart and Bob Hope. Thursday, Dec. 25 3.25, ROYAL FAMILY DOCUMENTARY: An ITV / BBC Consortium programme. Commentary written by Anthony Jay and spoken by Michael Flanders. Saturday, Dec. 26 8.05, EXIT THE SIXTIES: A sixty - minute look at the major events t hat took place in the last decade. STW 9 Sunday, Dec. 21 7.30, LITTLE DRUMMER BOY SPECIAL: Jose Ferrer narrates the amusing and often poignant story of an inventive youngster who joins the Three Wise Men in their travels to honour The Christ Child in Bethlehem. TVW 7 Thursday, Dec. 25 8.00, MOVIE: "White Christmas". Two army buddies become top'Showcase '69' viewers on Channel 9 had the pleasure of hearing the St. Thomas More Singers, Launceston, Tasmania, rated comedy team and during recent months. They made their w ay to the semi-final before being eliminated. Here they are with the guiding light of the group, Sister M. get involved with sister Angelo. act. Starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, FILM REVIEW R osemary Clooney, VeraEllen, Dean Jagger. (G). RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON R ADIO THIS WEEK Sunday, Dec. 21 6WN, 11.00 a.m. "Divine Service". St. Francis Catholic Church, Lonsdale St., Melbourne. W ednesday, Dec. 24 6WN, 10.15 p.m. "To Bethlehem To See". In this Christmas meditation T. S. Gregory, a former Methodist Minister, now a Catholic layman and a writer on religious topics, speaks about the meaning of our Lord's birth.

Good start' , A

THIS WEEK, . 1959

On The Moon Walk Coverage

Television 1 we in Aust rig: on in-so-far as it offended Sunday. October 16, 1959. by John Bryant TVW 7 was the first nobody. The plot, a Perth city's first hard- simple one, concerns the commercial station in With the rapid technical advancement our modern scztety has maoe in the last top cinema for 20 years developing relationship this state. In the coming decade, it was not unexpected that the Apol!o 12 monr mis.s'on would receive less was officially opened of two negroes, initially weeks, we will look at the publicity than did its predecessor, Apollo II, writes John Bryant. last week by Mr. John started programmes and other against their Pye, managing director will, by Man's first moon walk opposing the lowering oi films are "The Young two teenagers 1 interesting facts about of the Ace theatre group, intent on keeping their ; television one decade in July was covered by the State drinking laws Ones" and "Summer and the Lord Mayor, Mr. housekeeper (Abbey all three local channels think about the ad . . . Holiday." Lin- ago. Tom Wardle. Christmas Day, 1959, by means of a satellite The ABC recently ancoln) in the family. -;7 The "Town Cinema," a appeared to be just hook-up with Houston. nounced a number ot HAVE YOUR SAY: $2 million venture, afThe film is not out- another working day for Channel 7 and ABW major overseas television fords a new kind of lux- standing, and save for the channel. Transmis- 2 both covered Alan Con- programme specials, feaStarting next week, ury to Perth's theatre-go- superb acting, it would sion commenced at 5.30 rad's first step on the ture films and new ser- "The Record" will begin ing public. be little more than a p.m., and at 6.45 p.m. moon's surface late last ies that would be avail- a segment for disgruntThe seating, compris- modern-day love story. there was a special month. able for programming led readers who consider ing of a single tier, is at Christmas Message from themselves entitled to a TVW 7 was most thorthis year. Wednesday, Dec. 24 Beau Bridges' perform- State and Church seat level. The most word-in-edgeways. Mini- ough with its coverage, 6WN, 10.15 a.m. "Daily striking From possibly the ance was United more Statsters, including the Cath- ABW 2, less impressive. feature of the If you have any conDevotional". Father Denes, the ABC will have cinema is the bowl-shap- impressive than that of olic Archbishop of Perth. structive criticism or apChannel 9's coverage nis Quinn of Hobart. ed floor, which permits Poitier, from whom we At 8.30 p.m., Roger Smith was limited to its news a vailable feature films praisal of a particular "Sergeants I complete screen appre- have come to expect and Efrem Zimbalist Jnr. programme. Commercial including television programme or TELEVISION ciation from any seat Po- much, with films such as hit the local scene with radio and the press Three" with Frank Sina- film, or indeed, of my Sunday, Dec. 21 tra, Martin Dean and I comments, "Guess Whose Coming "77 Sunset Strip". then we will ( with the exception of Sammy Davis 11.00 a.m. DIVINE SER- sition in the theatre. Jnr; "The To Dinner," and "To Sir The Monday, December publish them. For publiAustralian") "West VICE: St. Therese of the "FOR LOVE OF WY." With Love." His trueI Apartment," with Shiny ; 28, programme included: r educed their reports cation purposes, please Lisieux Catholic Church, the cinema's first attracMaclaine and Jack Lemclass was obvious in one 7.00: Casey Jones. limit your comments to considerably). K edron, Queensland. tion, was a good choice scene only, in which he mon; "The World Of 7.30: Small World. one hundred words, and Undoubtedly, in time Henry Orient" with Peter begs Ivy to come back to 8.00: I Love Lucy. if unable to type, please hence, our forebears will Sellers. him. 8.30: Maverick. write clearly. Sorry, no 100k upon the Apollo 9.30: Also to be seen will lottery tickets for pubHighway Patrol. mission with the same The plot, if anything. is 9.55: Relax With Rolf — "patience" as we now be "The Spy Who Came lished entries! for responsible the twenty minutes of song look, for instance, upon In From The Cold," "FunAddress your letters to film's mediocrity. An actand laughter with Rolf John Glenn's first orbit eral In Berlin" and Mr. John Bryant, Record ing combination of this Harris. around the earth back in "Paris When It Sizzles." House, 450 Hay-st., Perth. calibre, with a stronger The highlight of the 1960. Included in the British 6000. theme to support them, followin g Wednesday's At the time, no doubt, would have made a mem- viewing was "Viewpoint" it seemed a dangerous at 8.00 p.m. "Professor step to be taken, as does orable film. Walter Murdoch (85). this Apollo mission seem Nevertheless, a good Minister for the Interior, dangerous now. Freeth, Ecostart by the "Town," and : Gordon It would be hoped that nomics lecturer Wilfred man's pride in his accoma congratulatory note on 11 Dowset. discuss what plishments takes a little their taste for a starter. I went wrong with 1959." longer to become insignificant, than does his BALLET/Aristarchus t echnical skill in overNearly 5,000 Perth of Diana Waldron and coming present probschoolchildren will have Jerry Atkinson, has a de- lems. One may condemn or seen the Ballet Work- manding schedule in shop's presentation, "The 1970. In January, the appraise this run-of-theThese beautiful imported Cribs exclusive to Nutcracker," when the group will go on tour to mill approach depending Maria's are priced from only $4.00, and are season ends today. This Adelaide with the de- on one's degree of sentiavailable in a choice of settings and sizes. excellently devised com- lightful production of mentality in respect to In addition we have a wide range of exbination of pure story "Alice in Wonderland," such universally significlusive gifts, including:— telling and dance was so which enjoyed excellent cant occasions. • 36" tall Italian Dolls from $12.00 well received earlier this response wherever it was • Spanish Fighting Bulls year that Melbourne presented in Western • Crystal Chandeliers HAVE YOU NOTICED dancers, Dianne Parring- Australia earlier this • Italian Ceramic Vases ton and Laurence Bish- year. that commercial adverop, were invited to re- t tising a sparkling wine create the roles of the I During the remainder that bubbles its way Sugar Plum Fairy and of the year, the Work- down four champagne Jim and Maria Isaia, the Prince for the latest shop will present regular glasses stacked on top 686 Albany Highway, VICTORIA PARK season, sessions of what ha* of each other? It is said (Next tc Clarevale 'sale) Ballet Workshop, un- been aptly described as to appeal to all, from 18 Phone 6 2768 der the capable direction narrative ballet. t o 80. Wonder what those

EXCLUSIVE!

CHRISTMAS CRIBS...

the records reviewed on this page are available at

Maria 's W:

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

THE

Paae Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

CHRISTMAS IN CARACAS The North American commercialized manner of celebrating Christmas is making itself felt more and more in Venezuela, but there is stil l enough t radition to maintain a distinctively religious tone to the feast. Led by Sears, General ably 1.ess than an average pastor, Fr. Tomas Depew Rockefel'er's Sun -lay. The reason is of Pittsfield, Mass., disElectric, of hundreds everyone tributes almost shopping centres, General that Motors and other Amen- ! starts his celebration at shopping bags to his can firms, the local mer- about- nine in the evening parishioners. Each bag chants begin decorating on Christmas Eve and carries a list of the their stores in mid- goes to bed about six or varieties of packaged Christmas foods he is requesting. on November with artificial seven The teenagers of the Christmas trees and tin- morning. Morning Masses on parish distribute the bags sel of all colours. So far, Santa Claus has little im- Christmas are virtually to all the families and a portance here, as it is the deserted, but sine'? the week before Christmas Nino Jesus (the Baby wactice of even in g make the rounds again to Jesus) who puts the toys Masses began, more peo- collect the filled bags. pie fulfil their obligation The food is then taken to under the tree. Maryknoll's impoverchildren Christmas evening. Venezuelan ished parish of the Holy have a rather short sumAn old mer vacation, about one torn which has hoer. on Cross on tbz: other side of town. Last year over month less than in the the wane, but States. They make up for many axe trying to pre- 300 families had a decent it at Christmas time, as serve, is the novena of Christmas meal with the schools let out about dawn Masses before the help of the food that was December 13 and re-open feast. Beginning on Dec. collect c:c:. on January 10. The favourite Christ16, the faithful gather at This practice probably a 5 a.m. Mass. It is one mas food is the hallaca began as a result of the time of the year when the (pronounced: alyaka ). markedly family nature conservative Venezuelan Every woman makes it of the Christmas celebra- hierarchy closes its eyes differently and is proud tion. to guitars and modern of her recipe. It takes a Not too long ago, when s inging in Church. team of women days to transportation was much Groups of youngsters prepare, and, if one visits slower, more time was sing folk songs about the homes a week before needed to travel to birth of Christ accom- Christmas, he will see the turned into VENEZUELA — Guitar, harp and maracas make up Mr. Figueredo's Indian Band. grandma's house to cele- panied by unusual per- kitchens cussion instruments, assembly lines as the brate the holidays. which resemble a butter mother, the grandma, the For the first few years, churn, a Girl Guid,--:3, Police and harp laid fiat and servant and the daughChristmas didn't feel like Citizen's Youth Clubs, m iniature ters prepare the hallacas. washboard. Christmas to Yankees in the Paraplegics. This The basis of the recipe In some of. the suburbs Caracas. Palm trees wave year the W.A. Epilepsy ^-,01. er old is finely ground cornf in the clear sky under the When dusk gathers over Melbourne on Christ- ernor, Sir Douglas Ken Association will receive t ropical sun. People walk slIstom is reviving. Child- meal. It is made into a mas Eve, the scene is set for the world's greatest drew and Lady Kendrew the major portion of the rrqler skate around dough and filled wiith all the streets in shirtcaroling party. In recent years, the attendance has and the Lord Mayor, Mr. proceeds. sleeves. No one sings the central plaza until kinds of meats, shell fish, been as high as 300,000. And if you don't think Wardle and the Lady Perth Apex believes and because vegetables White Christmas, about eight o'clock at fruits, Mayoress. that Carols by Candledepending . hat is a mammoth chorus, surpassing almost any no one would know what night when the entertain- condiments, The venue will be the Musical 'm the cook's imagina- conceivable outpouring of harmonious sounds, Supreme Court Gardens light provides a unique starts. it means. But after a ment while, the sight of child- "combos" are invited tion. The filled dough is just check with somebody who has been present in Perth, as in past years. occasion for families to gather together to share ren roller skating in the f rom all over the city and then wrappod securely in a t this gala Yule festival . The gardens provide a in the pleasures of the streets, the visits of all - s many as 20 perform ')snana leaves and tied for setting delightful This Christmas Eve choirs in a programme carol-singing tradition. the tradesmen to ask for in a single evening. Often with strips of banana Carols — the colourful their Christmas "bonus", there are prizes for the !eaves. The whole thing assemblage presents a of traditional card-sing- dress of the choirs and Our President, Stuart spectacle ing. Interspersed will be The original purthen boiled and finally breath-taking the busy Christmas presoloists is highlighted Munro, writes:— as well, for every singer choral and solo items. parations in the kitchen pose was to have the kept in the refrigerator "The past year has witThe Choirs will include in the bright lighting of remind one that Christ- combos sing traditional •Intil ready to serve, carries a lighted candle. the Music Shell, the sur- nessed some extraordinThe Christmas of 1969 St. Mary's Cathedral mas is on its way. Thristmas music. But to- when it is heated. in achievements will mark the 31st anni- Choir, the Royal Perth rounding trees are flood- ary they sing popular Reaction to hallacas versary of Religiously, Christmas search everlasting man's soft colours to lit in Melbourne's Hospital Nurses' Choir among North does not make the im- Latin songs with a tropi- varies great carol event — and the W.A. Italian bring out their beauty in for knowledge and adOne of the facal beat. in Americans. One Marydoes pact here as it the otherwise dark even- vancement but we hope "Carols by Candlelight," Choir. the States. There is quite vourites last year was knoller loved them and that Carols by Candleing. known. as it is popularly "The Band is Drunk". The singing will be led gratefully accepted the a good attendance at the the pro- light will provide the opyear Each Lone Singer by John Nicoleon and Christmas time is a dozens which his parishMidnight Mass, and there for us all to It started on Christ the compere will be ceeds from Carols are portunity is an increase in the num- time for parties and ioners brought to him at donated for the further- reflect that the greatest years ago mas Eve 32 Lloyd Lawson. The pro- ance of the work of sel- achievement ber of Communions. but family get-togethers and Christmas. His curate man of it is nothing compared to neonle are very generous despised the things, and when Norman Banks, gramme has been com- ected organis a tion s. would be peaceful coannouncer for Melan piled to ensure the par- Those who have benefit- existence. the intensity of the relig- with their gifts of food, as beggars came to the We would ious observance of from one family to an- rectory he systematically bourne's radio Station ticipation of everyone ed in past years include like to think that in 3KZ, was hurrying home Christmas in the States other and particularly to got rid of the hellacas. Guide Dogs for the Blind, some small way our Car— young and old. The pastor had to find from his studio. For one thing, the over- the poor. Retarded Child- ols Festival is a sign of Mentally the Official Among As he passed a certain all attendance at Mass on In Maryknoll Ascension a safer place for the halGuests will be the Gov- ren, Boy Scouts and this peace among men." he heard home, humble Christmas is consider, parish in Caracas, the lacas the following year. a soft, quavering voice singing along with a carol coming over a broadcast. Peering through the open window, he was moved by the sight of a little, white-haired old lady singing by her radio. In her hands was a lighted candle. That Christmas scene made such an impression on him that he began to work up a plan for Melbourne people to get together on Christmas Eve, all carrying lighted candles, for the He singing of carols. gave his project publicity over Station 3KZ, reminding all listeners to be on hand the next holiday eve.

Carols By Candlelight

One Sad Note

The turn-out even surprised Mr. Banks. Several thousand persons, all bearing lighted candles, gathered at Alexander Gardens, and the radio announcer led them in the carol singing. There was only one sad note. The little old lady with the candle was not present. She had died. In these later years "Carols by Candlelig\," has become big business.

Joseph Pavlinovich T ,,t

p C, ;.:Ire,110flt

ArS0

246 S. Goorgo

Teff,ICe, Perth.

CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT— PERTH, 1969 "Carols by Perth's Festival Candlelight" started in 1946 by the Perth Apex Club. This year, on Dec. 21, the 24th festival will take place. Fifteen thousand people will join massed

The Swan Brewery Company Limited

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Junior Readers.. www

betatt ALL youceettle,

Birthdays

THE

Page Seventeen

RECORD

ESSAY WINNERS When we touched THE STORY OF Peace on Earth down in Perth, I wired my aunt. Her reply was: CHRISTMAS "Sorry to say Mendara lar, purred pathetically.

The Privileged Few

d isappeared aerodrome." I, naturally DECEMBER 21 enough, took a pessimisH ilaire Henderson, tic view. City Beach (14); Mark December 25th, about Stampalia, Tuart Hill three in the morning, I (10); Timothy Metcalf, heard a meow similar to S carborough (12); Mendara's; but I repriJoanne Watson, Melville by Gill McGrath, 13, manded myself for say( 9); James Long, Graying it WAS Mendara. Mercedes School lands (14). Suddenly a shadow C hristmas was first leapt straight for me by runner-up * MONDAY when the Son elebrated c by First prize winner, and I screamed almost Nicole Gueho, 13, of God came down from DECEMBER 22 hysterically: "Mendara, Danny Hill, 12, of Heaven as the saviour of honey, where have you Mercedes School John Maher, Lesmurdie the world. Xavier Francis St. (13); Timothy Wall, Bedbeen?" I was 20 moons old Today, in nearly every ford (10); Jennifer RogWhen my parents Earth, on "Peace with country in which Christlive to came I when ers, Narrikup (9); came, they joined in the t he young couple, Mary mas is celebrated, comDeanne Odorisio, Wa- Goodwil l towards Man". j ubilation. mesJoseph, in the city mercialism has set in. and roona (11); John David This was the joyous We have had permisEdwards, Bayswater (9); sage given to mankind sion Nazareth. of From as early as the beto keep her here Adrian Bates, Millendon when Our Lord Jesus I had lived with them ginning of November, now. She must have (13); Mark Coore, Wil- Christ was born in a moons l a rge departmental t ravelled on that plane for about 15 lagee (10); Frances stable in Bethlehem. Well, the Christmas Essay Competition has Augustus s tores put up Christmas Caesar when and came down unseen. Greenfield, Nedlands been settled, and you'l l notice that there are How well have we sent out a decree that decorations for the com(12); Pierre Mandavy, Mt. heeded the words of the The rest? Well, only five winners instead of three. The standard the whole world be en- ing season and introMendy knows. Lawley (14); Terence was so high and so close that we decided to Angels? Not very well, each man going duce Santa Clause for rolled, Brown, Morley (14). a ward two extra runner-up places. I 'm afraid. to the city of his ances- t he children. Throughout the ages, tors. Of all the children To all those who entered and put a lot of * TUESDAY there have been terrible was a long and tire- born today, a great perIt t ime into their work, better luck next time. wars. Man has invented some journey to Bethle- centage grow up not DECEMBER 23 You can be quite pleased with yourselves, destrucof machines hem, the City of David. knowing the one true Maria Rossi, Osborne actually, because none—I repeat, none— tion, leaving death and We had travelled over meaning of Christmas. Park (14); Helma Boekelslipped below the pass mark. That's somerough scrub and rocky man, Belmont (12); Ja- sorrow in his wake. I am quite fortunate thing, isn't it? I hope we will al l hillsides, and, after in that I come from a cinta Phillips, Osborne Park (12); Barbara pray on Christmas Day every few hundred f amily in which the true I 'd l ike to thank al l those children from Brewerton, Safety Bay for the fulfilment of the yards, a stone would meaning is acknowfar off places like Broome and Moora. They (14); Michael John Rob- message we received so lodge itself in my hoof ledged. I feel it would be tried hard, but as I said last week, everyone erts, New Norcia (5); long ago: Peace among and poor Joseph would quite different and uncan't be a winner. Cathy Ibbotson, North- all nations and freedom have to stop and re- usual if I did not really am (8); John Carter, for all people living in move it. have the spiritual side Except for the normal corrections in spellPantapin (6). oppressed countries. all, not that was But of Christmas on my punctuation, the composiing, grammar and God gave His only Son for the route was also mind. I personally feel tions by the three winners, printed here, are * WEDNESDAY to save mankind. Do not infested with robbers. that by going to Midpurely theirs. let this sacrifice be in travelling for night Mass or Mass on fter A DECEMBER 24 Souza (13), K athy de vain. some time, we reached Christmas day, helps me The main faults I found among the majority Malcolm Harford, BooManning We give presents to Bethlehem—only to find fully to keep in mind ragoon of the entrants were: (12); Martin Humphreys, Mt. Pleasant our family and friends During the centuries, the inns full of travellers that God the Son came ( 12); Elizabeth Miller, in memory of God's gift there have been many on similar missions. down on earth to save • bad punctuation; Ardross (12); Noel Clark, to us. God does not wish s tories on the Nativity From door to door, all men and that I us to spend money on Spencer Park (10). • bad spelling; Our Lord, but the one home to home we should think of this beexpensive gifts. We of I think most appealing limped, trying desper- fore presents and other should give love and ately to find a place to enjoyments. • and lack of imagination and substantial * THURSDAY obedience to our paris the story of a donkey sleep. And when we subject matter. Like myself, there are DECEMBER 25 ents, honour and respect named Small One. Small One was a tiny were just about to give many people who are John to Rogers, those who teach us, Queens Far too many of you—in fact, more than up hope, a kind lady Park (11); Helen McGee, and try to be good and old donkey who was too showed Joseph to a fortunate in celebrating half of the entrants—wrote on the birth of old to do any more Christmas in the' irue Wongan Hills (7); Bern- k ind to all our family Jesus Christ as we have read it time and again work. So his master sent s table. They bedded me spirit. Unfortunately, ard Willett, Wembley and friends. in the Scriptures. Although this is desirable down with hay and a however, his Small son to take ( 11); there are Monica Brown, Let us not be selfish when thinking and planning for Christmas, Subiaco (13); Gavin Case, One to the tanners to pail of water. others who are forand think only ourof it's not exactly my idea of imagination. While I was eating, Applecross (13); Timothy be tanned. bidden to practise any Brennan, Kalgoorlie (11'); selves at Christmas. ReThe boy was very Mary gave birth. I was part of their faith. competition, I said member the sick in hos- fond When I announced the Michael Manolis, Broome of the donkey, so, fil led with a strange I wonder if these pitals, the poor and all imagination and good English would count (14). on his way to the tan- peace and so I noticed people ever realize how those children who do among other things. were the other animals. nct :iave the joy of a ners, he called out to Through a hole I could privileged we are to be passers-by and * FRIDAY happy home and a the Another point: far too many of you asked see a star, shining able to celebrate ChristDECEMBER 26 mother and father on asked them if they brighter than any other mas in this special way, t he question: "What does Christmas mean to wanted to buy a donkey. and how ridiculous we you (or to me)" in the very first paragraph. Maria Carley, Calista C hristmas Day. But they only laughed in the heavens, sending are in commercialising Hence, the subject matter in most cases, as it In 1970, may the mes(11); Christopher Stevan eery irridiscent silver a t him. i t so much instead of ens, Bentley (13); David sage of the Angels be turned out, was similar. As he neared the tan- glow across the city, Graham, Wembley fulfilled — "Peace on ner's shop he heard a making it as bright as acknowledging the one Downs (11); Mary earth, Goodwill towards I must tip my hat off to young Nicola t rue meaning of Christgentle voice say: "How day. Sheehy, White Gum Val- Man". Gueho, of Mercedes, who wrote a story differmas. Down from the hills much do you want for ley (9); Elaine McKenzie, ent from the rest; and also to the other winsurrounding Bethlehem N him?" ortham (10); Genelle ners for being different and thinking carefully came the shepherds, DIGGING DEEP De Marchi, Karrinyup As the man led Small bringing with before they wrote. them ( 10). A thousand years from One away to a waiting some lambs. It was the w oman, the boy felt lambs who told me now, if the world has not It's often not enough to be able to write * SATURUAY happy and sad at the about the angels who gone up with a bang, well. You have got to use a little imagination archaeologists, the men a s well. same time. Happy beDECEMBER 27 by runner-up Rosemary cause the donkey was appeared to the shep- who are always on the herds and told them a lookout for houses and Julie Moran, North Once again, thank you very much, children, out of the tanner's saviour had been born. things used in the long Brown, 12, Sacred Perth (14); Donna Penfor responding so well to the competition. It hands, and sad because dreigh, Cloverdale (13); Heart Primary From countries sur- distant past, may be dowas a success, mainly because of you. he might never see his rounding Patsy Malone, Salter Bethlehem ing a "dig" (an excavaI t all began in Bel- friend again. Point (11). came three wise kings tion) all over Austraciii. Better luck next time to all those who did dingsville, America. who followed the star to He watched as the Egypt is the land which not win. Dad, an analytical man lifted, presumably, the stable. has yielded many treac hemist, was sent all his wife on to Small One So, my son, as I tell sures. The archaeologists Wishing you all a Merry Christmas, over Canada, so I was and watched until they of the night, I shall must dig most carefully M artin Humphreys fami liar with Ontario were only a speck, then nsrier forget that. child, in case they might dam(11), 89 The Promenade, streets. turned around and went who, as a man, may, at age what is buried beBROTHER JUNIPER Mt. Pleasant, Aquinas M • endara, my Siamese home. neath. If they discover this moment, be dying houses then the remains College. cat, despised cars, but Small One carried the for men whom he came of the building must be Baden Bowen (6), 177 when depressed, found woman w w with her hus- to save. measured exactly and my bed an excellent The Strand, Bedford band by her side, a long drawn on a plan. Park, St. Peters, football, h ideout. way until they reached Customer: "I haven't Say they find things reading, maths, cricket. A fter visiting Van- the city of Bethlehem. My Birthday is come to any ham in within the houses, well, this sandwich yet." Odette Saat (9), 246 couver, Dad dropped a They could not find a those objects must be George Street, Queen's b ombshel l . He an- place to stay there but, Waiter: "Try another photographed and label_years of age l am now bite." Park, St. Joachim's, nounced that we were eventually, they found led. to live in Australia, the only place available Customer (taking huge piano, swimming, dolls. In this way, when the Name. t housands mouthful: of miles —a stable. archaeologists .finish the Mark Sawle (6), 30 away. "Nope, none yet." King George Street, VicThis was where a tiny Waiter: Hmmmm! You job and sit down to write A ddress Due a book about their "dig" to new quaran- child was born, the toria Park, St. Joachim's, must have gone right then those who read the tine regulations, Men- Lord Christ himself. footy and cricket. past it." books wlil feel assured dara was barred. My There, adoring him were that what is printed will one regret in leaving. the three wise men, who in a pawnshop: be exact and true. School ON ROSEMARY . . However, she was left had followed a star Sign "Learn the True Value of in my aunt's custody. which led them to BethMoney; Try to Borrow were not we a pity I t's Hobby WHY — Preparations com- lehem, the simple shep- Some." able to have Rosemary plete, we left Toronto herds ,some animals and is the Statue of Liberty's Brown's picture. finger 11 inches long? Her coloured photo- Airport, headed towards Small One, the donkey. Why could they not play Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send 11 Ans.: Because if it was Australia. And was the of all the This scene cards in the Ark? graph could not be proto Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Pertt birth of while, the on the poor Mendy, Christ and Noah sat 12 Because inches, it would be a essay her Anyway, duced. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you or foot! deck. first the wearing a jewelled colChristmas. printed in full. is parte this

bowl Kea. The

* SUNDAY

Lord

Dear Boys & Girls

SMALL ONE

Mendara's Flight

New Members

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

MASS TIMETABLE THE ALTERING OF ONE'S LIFE

and kept me from the deed—a consciousness of life, as I may call it, which was like a force that obliged my mind to fix i tself on another direction and draw me TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER out of my situation of despair. During S UBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW I have tried to show that the subcont he whole course of this year, when I scious is not a garbage pail, but is also a a lmost unceasingly kept asking myself -- ..Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recc,, , reservoir of living waters. Too long have how to end the business, whether by the Office of any variation in the times below. ) we been analyzing sewers. The time has rope or by the bullet, during all that Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10.15 Ma.idurah• Dec. 26 to come to mine gold. t ime, alongside of all those movements a.m. 6 p.m. Feb. 1. 6.30. 8. 9.30 of my ideas and observations, my hec As there are compulsive drinkers and a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 kept languishing with another pinino a ddicts in the id world, so there are comto Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m a.m.; 7 p.m. emotion. I can cal l this by no other name pulsive lovers humanity of compuland 8.15 Manning: 7 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. than that of a thirst for God." lovers sive of Love in pneuma the or a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 Attadale: 7, 8.15, We have a mass of dead ideas in our Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 spirit world. We are no longer in the a.m., 7 p.m. subconscious, lifeless hopes, faded childpresence of demons and pink elephants, a.m. Laurence St. Balcatta: hood memories and lost faiths. We Medina: 8 and 9.30 art but of a Light which unfailingly allows Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. would like to get back to their innocence Balga: ( See Mirrabooka). us to follow guidelines no matter how Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m dark the road ahead of us in life. Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. and joy, but they are cold and sepulBayswater: 7.30, 8.45, 10. Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 chered. We know very well that this old I once knew a man who told me he a.m. (Italian Mass) , Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 building in which we lived, with its leaky been had alcoholic an years. for So en5.30 p.m. a.m. plumbing and cracked walls, did not Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.31 slaved was he that he would take off his suddenly become a mansion without shoes at the saloon door and sell them a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. some builder from the outside. The new Bedford Park: 7.30, 9,00, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.3. for a drink. One day, he was seated on a heaven-bent road to inner happiness. The mental arrangement of ideas, the sudden a.m., 6 p.m. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. bench at Hyde Park in London, musing pneuma or spirit confronted him on the thrust of some alien motor efficacy, deBelmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, It about his miserable condition. He sudinside of his being, but it came from the a.m., 6.30 p.m. p.m denly felt a strong urge to reform. He outside. It was as if another presence mands a source- outside of me and yet Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15. 11 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m professed ignorance as to where the war. in his life, acting like radar bringing working inside me and principally Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 a.m., 6 p.m. through my subconscious. resolution came from, but he said it was him w the port of Peace. a .m. fintley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., The classic playboy of all antiquity 9.3( not from himself. Following this inspiraMt. Lawley: 7.30, 6 p.m. Tolstoy, the Russian novelist, is an- was Augustine who combined the greattion was easy, but putting it practice into a.m., 6 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. other example of the pneuma or spirit ness of the intellect with a sexual abanMt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, it was difficult. He went into a church and working and 7 pm in a person. don which he justified by rationalization. a.m., 5 p.m. there came over him at once an intense Carilla: 9.30 a.m. His despairing nature drove him to One day, Lhe dissension between his sex Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., tvlundaring: 7.30 and 8.45 craving for drink. He ran to the rear of a.m.; 10 a.m. ( Chid- the church to escape, but he knelt down the thought of suicide. Then, as he put it, lif and his higher aspirations became so 6.30 p.m. something contrary to his mood seized intense that he picked up St. Paul's lette low ). Carmel Monastery: C a.m. at the door. From that time on, the goal him. Tolstoy said: "I felt that something to tic Romans. In it he read that not in 10.30 a.m Castledare: (See Wilson). Mundijong: of his life was altered. He now spends had broken within me on which my life wantc.inn%ss, immorality, strife and env/ 3rd Sunday. Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. his time caring for his fellow alcoholics had d.15 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 always rested, and that I had noth- do we work out salvation. It acted as e City Beach: in the same London dive where he lived ing left p.m. Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican to hold on to, and that morally thunderbolt in his soul with his waste-_: for years. T empletonia Cres. and Naval Base: 8 a.m. my life had stopped. An invincible force young life. Tamala Road. The day the inspiration seized him, he impelled me to get rid of my existence in Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 Changing the direction of his life afterSundays, 7 Claremont: knew only one thing: that it came not one way or another. a.m. and 5 p.m. the impact of the pneuma or spirit, he and New Norcia: 6.45, 7.31 from himself. He had been a.m., 9.30 a.m., hell-bent, and "Yet, while my intellect was working, cried out: "Too late, 0 Ancient Beaut . 7 p.m.; week -days 6.45 10 a.m. suddenly ,after a struggle, he was on the something else in me was working too, have I loved Thee!" a.m.

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.tn Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. ( PrimNorth Doubleview: 7.3( ary School ) of an old fairy tale. Their enthusiastic response to a .m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. his leadership set his imagination afire North Dandalup: ( 1st 8 Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m 5 p.m. Another Christmas found him again with 7 31 Fremantle: North Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. children gathered round him and listening intently 9.30 a.m. Darlington: 9 a.m. as he 7ead aloud the lines of an old Miracle Play Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 North Wanneroo ( 23 mil. f.- ..)m the 16th century. The director had it all peg): 7 p.m. every a.m. planned in detail, since he interspersed the recital Sun. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, with his own musical score, into which he had 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. The recent request Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, lt woven the old Christmas hymn, -Silent Night". D wellingup ( 2nd, 4th & made by John Cardinal a.m., 7 p.m. 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Heenan of Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 For the third season an ancient Christmas t o Pope PaulWestminster East Cannington: 7.30, a.m. legend by the Swedish author, Selma Lagerlof, was onisation of for the can9.30 a.m. the Forty Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe selected. Al l the country round about now knew Martyrs of England and East Fremantle: 7 a m. dral 7, ): 8, 10, 9, 11 by FRANCIS HOWARD of the Krippenspiel, and a well-known Munich Wales is held to be un9.30, 7.30 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. poet, Langheimrich, offered to make a poetic ecumenical by ArchbishEast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. More than 80 years ago, on Christmas Eve, a dramatization of the tale. Two celebrated German op Michael Ramsey of Queens Park: 7, 8.30. youngster pressed his face against the window of painters 9.30 a.m and 5 p.m. also volunteered to make sets for the Canterbury, Anglican Pri10 a.m. el-den Hill: 9.30 a.m. a small home in the narrow street of a German production and to help with the designing of the mate. Quinn's Beach: (See Norti Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., hamlet and saw, through the falling snow, the costumes. The Catholic weekly Wanneroo). 6 p.m. review, Tablet," "The gay illumination of a big house where the needled Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m sought Archbishop Ramboughs of a Christmas tree were silhouetted a.m., 6 p.m. R iverton: 7.45 a.m., 9 Talk of All Bavaria sey's opinion after the against the drawn shades. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a .m. and 6 p.m. The Krippenspiel became the talk of all publication in the press 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 A t frequent intervals the curly head of a little Bava of Cardinal Heenan's re5 p.m. ria. Special trains brought crowds from quest a.m. boy for canonisation of swung by the window in a merry dance; then Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., R ockingham: Munich, and the road that climbed the hill to the the Catholic Martyrs, 9 a.m., 7 his tiny hands were raised to light the candles on 5.30 p.m. p.m. theatre was crowded with folks eager to see the who died for their faith t he lower boughs. The eyes of the watching Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's children perform. The fame of the founder was during the Reformation. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State youngster Mount): 7.30 am. became sadder and sadder. And there even carried to America. School except last SunThe archbishop sent Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. w as reason enough for his intense melancholy. In day of month. the Tablet a memoranGuildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. t his season of joy, his home neither held But tree the nor story of the Krippenspiel has the most R ottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.30 Christmas cheer. The happiness that by right be- tragic of sequels. Perhaps the reader may have dum on the subject he Gwelup: St. Therese a.m. had drawn up in 1966 Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 R ossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m. longs to all children at Christmas had been denied caught on that the name of the town where they but which had not been p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 him. As long as he lived, he would remember that were held has not been mentioned up to this published. His views, he Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a m., 5 p.m. dismal Christmas Eve. point. said, remained the same. 9 a.m., 7 pm Safety Bay: 7.30 a m. He believes that the Hampton Park. 8.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure. Bed Years passed, and the boy had become a serious I t was Dachau! canonisation would "be Hevelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m s tudent of music. In time, he managed to take his harmful to the ecumenia.m. place among those young musicians who had No-one in the happy, long-gone days of Herr cal cause in England" and Serpentine: 10.30 a.m Herne Hill: 8 a.m. become expert in playing Bach and Mozart, Beet- F leischmann's Christmas festivals could have ever that "it would encourage 2nd and 4th Sunday. HiOgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.3( hoven and Wagner and Brahms. When his school foreseen what stark horror would invade this those emotions which 7 p.m. days were completed, and he had served his ap- community where so much . 3y and gladness once militate against the ecua.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), South Perth: 7.30, 9.36 renticeship, he came back to his home town, prevailed. menical cause." ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) a.m., 5.30 p.m. where he settled down as the musical director of 11;lton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Spearwood: 7, 9, 10.30 t he little vi l lage church. a.m., 5 p.m. SILVER JUBILEE a.m., 7 p.m. Hitler's Claws Set In Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Five members of St. 8 a.m. Under the regime of Adolf Hitler, terror and Columban's Mission SoImportant Man Perth). glewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15 He was a grown man now and he held a place c ruelty were substituted for jollity. Instead of ciety will celebrate the 5 p.m. 10.30 a.m. of no small importance in the community. Yet, if children's laughter, there came the cries of the Silver Jubilee of their Jandakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; the truth must be told, the carefree, happy-go- tortured and the lying. When the Nazis' frightful ordination to the priestJarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 7 p.m. • lucky spirit of a boy still lingered in his heart. prison camp was at last broken into by American hood on December 21. and 5th Sunday. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Father They are Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, ii Moonlit winter nights often found him among the t roops, the shocking sights forced the news Charles O'Mahony of G. magazine , "Time", to comment: a.m., 7 p.m. gay young crowd of skaters on the black ice of a.m., 7 p.m. Geelong, Vic., presently K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5 30 W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. the forest pool. When all other German prison camps are for- manager of the Far East p m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.3( Not long after his return to his native hamlet, gotten, the name of Dachau will still be infamous." office at North EssenK arragullen: 8 a.m. a.m. don, Vic. Karrinyup: 7.30 a.m., Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., there came a Christmas season when he was Father Peter Kavan9.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. s tirred by a poignant memory. It all came back, A Hope Still Lingers agh of Adelaide, S.A., Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 W est Perth: 7, 8, 9.3C t hat night of so long ago when he had looked also stationed at North a.m. Italian Mass. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( hal longingly at a lighted tree and all the Yet there remains hope that the Christmas star Essendon; Father Kevin happiness Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9 30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pot in which he had no part. Thereupon he resolved shines once again over this hapless area. A Carme- O'Mahony of Subiaco. a.m., 5 p.m. ish ). Kenwick: 9 a.m. and S Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 3.3( to do something to bring joy at Christmas to other lite convent of expiation now stands on the site of W.A., and Melbourne, t he Dachau concentration camp, near the Chapel now completing 21 years unhappy children. p.m. of Christ's Passion, which was dedicated during as a Columban missionKewdale: (Summer): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 am. Thus was started the Krippenspiel-manger plays the International Eucharistic a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Congress held in ary in Japan; Father Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. for all the boys and girls of the little Bavarian 1 960 in nearby Munich. Koongamia: Cancelled. of Vincent Batchelor Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m village. Their founder was the kindly music Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Cohuna, Vic., now in every Sunday. master, Her Alois Fleischmann. a.m., 9 a.m. The purpose of the convent is to atone through Fiji; and Father Kevin Lithuanian Mass-. Laclerville: 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. prayer for the killing of more than 30,000 inmates Lynch of Queenstown, Those plays were a success from the very bea.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mas3: N.Z. who has worked in of the camp, including 1,034 priests. ginning. The youngsters of the neighbourhood a.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m America and seen miscould not fail to catch the happy spirit of the Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 Italian Mass: sionary service in Japan. A uxiliary Bishop Johannes Neuhaeusler of director, and they all but tumbled over one Mazenod College 9.30, All were ordainec. on Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sur Munich, who suggested founding the convent, is 5.30 p.m. Parish another in their eagerness to have a part. December 21, 1944, ir. the day 10 a.m. hims elf a former inmate of the camp. Church. United States, having Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. completed their theologiPlan Unfolded Thus, there is again, in this place, the spirit cal studies at St. Colurna.m. Ukrainian Church, Mar After calling the group together, Herr Fleisch- that moved Herr Fleischmann to see the happiness ban's Major Marldington: 9 a.m. lands: Every Sunday al seminary Maida Vale: 7 a.m, and 10 a.m., Summortinse mann carefully unfolded his plan and then proof little children in the name of the Child who near Omaha, Neb7 ,,ka. 8.15 a.m. ,:eeded to direct them in the clever dramatization was the Blessed Founder of Christmas! R and 10 a tn A

THE TOWN THAT LOST ITS CHRISTMAS

Canonisation Plea Held Unecumenical

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Page Nineteen

THE RECORD

OUR GALLANT FIGHTING MEN AND CHRISTMAS With the tartar missile launching control position for an altar and the after 5 in. gun for a background, Father F. Lyons celebrated Mass last C hristmas morning on board H.M.A.S. PERTH at sea off the coast of South Vietnam. The guns had ceased firing at 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve, and after carols had been sung throughout the ship (see picture) midnight Mass w as celebrated below decks. Many non-Catholics attended. Next morning, as well as a second Mass, Father Lyons conducted a non-denominational type service for the whole ship's company, and after Christmas dinner on board, went ashore at VungTau to visit Royal Australian Navy units operating with American Forces both north and south of Saigon. On his return from South Vietnam in February, Father Lyons was posted to H.M.A.S. LECUWIN a t Fremantle. (—Navy photos)

S. AFRICAN CATHOLICS HAVE ence TO BE "MIGHTY CAREFUL IF

by KEN COATES Catholics in South Africa have to be -mighty careftu" about what they say in public about the Government's apartheid policy because it hits back at the Church. This comment was made to me recently by a South African Catholic, Mr. J. F. G. Slattery, a retired accountant from Pretoria, who was in New Zealand on holiday.

of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Pretoria where the Redemptortsts are parish priests. "We have all races there; we practise multiracism and one day they will arrest us."

He described how he and other members had helped form coloured and Bantu conferences. "We work 100 percent In harmony with the He said the National- kaner Catholics, but Church's ideas, assisting ist Government was de- most were members of needy families and dofinitely anti-Catholic, and the Calvanist Dutch Re- ing other necessary work cne way in which it was formed Churches, the to alleviate poverty." showing this was to backbone and mentor of Mr. Slattery said he to keep down the num- the Nationalist Party. favoured social and resibers of white immigrants "They reckon they are dential segregation, but who were Catholics. Christians and we are regarded coloured peoThe Government did Catholics," Mr. Slattery ple as part of the white not mind people from said. population "because they He said there was a have a culture the same Germany or Holland coming to live in South shortage of hospitals and as ours." Africa, provided they nurses, but the Government was putting obstac"The Church in South were not Catholics. advocated "The aim is to keep les in the way of Catho- A frica has the Catholic population lic nursing sisters com- social equality and if it down to the present ra- ing from other countries. is argued that we are "Yet Afrikaners pat- not in favour of racial tio in the white popularonise the hospitals, al- equality, we are no more tion," he said. They comprised six though the pastors do guilty of injustice than percent of the English- not like it," he added. the Church through its population. speaking He is a member of the failure to uphold social,g. There were a few Afri- St. Alphonsus Confer- equality."

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UOMINI IN MARCIA VERSO LA PACE DI CRISTO "uomo" colui che pensa. E tutti noi, se pensassimo ogni giorno a Gesu' Cristo, saremmo come Lui e vivremmo come figli di Dio in un preludio lietissimo di quel giorno, quando, per noi, cadra' ii velo del tempo e ci trovere mo nello s plendore di Dio.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

CONSENTRATION CAMP CHRISTMAS

New Guineans Want Better Living Conditions

A Catholic Missionary priest stationed in New Ma ii nostro pin grande unzanita perche parteciGuinea says the New peccato sara sempre passero con Lui alla Sua Guineans are beginning quello di essere persone stessa vita divina.: to realise the material che vivono pin di senso I "Padre, fa che questi and social benefits of life che di pensiero. siano in me una sola cosa in developed countries Quattro fiamme lumi- come io sono in te" la and are clamouring for nose si accessero per pia grande promozione their share in a rapid adsempre sopra i sepolcri dell'uomo non pua esvancement towards this di Luther King, Robert sere che questa: divenbetter way of living. Kennedy, Karl Barth e tare menbro vivo del Tomas Merton. E in corpo mistico di Cristo Father Leo Leoni, of quelle luci di fuoco che the Catholic Mission at Per noi cristiani ii illuminarono e scossera tempo é la possibilita di Aitape, says this in a lettutto ii mondo, chi non divinizzare l'uomo. ter accompanying an apvide brillare II nome e In Italia in occasione plication to Australian la persona di Gesir della celebrazione monCatholic Relief for a $2,000 grant for the purCristo? diale della "Giornata delchase of three machines Luther King nel nome la Pace" la "Pax Christi" cii Chisto g,uidO ii suo ha for the development of organizzato una the native cane industry popolo negro verso la marcia da SOTTO IL at Pes, Aitape. montagna donde gli ad- MONTE a BERGAMO. elite) la terra promessa e Circa seicento studenti They are pressing urcol suo sangue sigilla il sono partiti alle 17,15 del gently for the education Vangelo dell'Amore con- 31 dicembre scorso e of all their children and tro la violenza. hanno marciato per circa the Mission already has Robert Kennedy in una otto ore pregando per la to cater for 4,600 childgiovinezza ricca di intel- pace. ren in its schools and ligenza e di forza mostro La marcia ha voluto provide all the materials. alla sua grande nazione essere una contestazione For a number of years che solo nel superamento al mondo classico di now, he has been traincristiano dell'egoismo e passar la not te preceing a small number of del materialismo della dente il capodanno in villagers in the art of vita é la vera nobilta bagordi e balli, con making cane chairs and dell'uomo di ogni paese. baldoria e spreco. Ha tables. Ii Pastore Karl Barth v oluto essere un atto di This little industry was in Basilea chiuse solen- preghiera, penitenza, progiven a substantial boost nemente i suoi corsi ac- testa e speranza. when the Administrator cademici nel nome del Se siamo sinceri fino of New Guinea on a visit Padre e del Figlio e dello in fondo dobbiamo dire to the area expressed his Spirito Santo dopo aver (she una simile contesadmiration for the qualfocalizzato i suoi studi tazione ci coglie alla ity of the chairs and perin Gesii Cristo. sprovvista perche, 6 sonally instructed the Tomas Merton cadde vero che, tutto sommato, Government Stores to a Bangkok dopo aver allo "spreco" siamo inorder 600 chairs as a becantato in mezzo ai mo- teressati pure noi, e in ginning. naci buddisti la gioia tin momento in cui tanti In his application to contemplazione fratelli soffrono la fame. della Australian Catholic Recristiana. Qualcuno potra dire lief for assistance, FathQuesti furono uomini che che non é con le marce er Leoni said there was seppero unire il pensiero e con le preghiere che SISTER ROSE M. McCORMICK of Maryknoll describes her Christmas as a prisoner of war in the an unlimited amount of all'azione in un ideale si fa la pace e si trasLos Banos concentration camp, Luzon Philippines, in 1945. cane growing in the che non é un sogno ma forma la societa malata luminosa verita storica: nelle sue strutture. Ma Each year, as I tend jungle. by SISTER ROSE M. McCORMICK, M.M. Gesii Cristo. "Egli é la forse di fronte alla cornto get caught up in the With the grant of Maryknoll, New York sola speranza di una plessita dei problemi decorations and celebra- $2,000, approved by nuova era di serena con- della societa non é intions of the holy season, A.C.R., for the purchase The third Christmas of World War I I was a climatic one for us who were I think back to the won- of machinery the mark vivenza sociale" afferma sensato rendersi conto il Papa lo scorso 20 di- anche dei propri limiti. prisoners of war in the Philippines. I was among more than 2,000 interned derful simplicity of et is expected to expand cembre nel suo messag- Era il segreto da cui in the Los Banos Camp on the island Christmas in a concenas the Education Departof Luzon. gio natalizio al mondo. nasceva ii metodo non tration camp. I forget ment in New Guinea is L'8 dicembre 1967 il violento I interested in purchasing Gandhi: di General MacArthur brate Christmas. BuC freely in the Philippines, that I was hungry. Papa chiamO tutti gli "sentendomi impotente was keeping his promise -ve did. To begin with, but there were none in- just remember that rattan for school work. uomini a festeggiare ii ho messo la mia testa to return. American cur setting was not un- side our fence. Fortun Christmas there was a There is also a good deprimo giorno di ogni sulle ginocchia di Dio."1 planes had been bomb- like that of the stable at ately, we had a friend very happy, holy day. mand in Australia. anno come "la giornata Certo é solo un mo- ing and strafing around Bethlehem. The part of among the Japanese on della pace." La pace é mento di un faticoso dis- us since September. They a barracks set aside as duty at the camp. He BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS la crescente aspirazione corso che comincia nella dipped their wings as I mpel had only a dirt was a private soldier di ogni uomo degno, e - oscienza della persona e they flew over our camp. floor. For windows, sec- named Hatachi whom w HOPKINS MIGHTY MART deve essere il canto '-'he prosegue ogni giorno And that, more than any- lions of sawali (woven had gotten to know be222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. dell'umanita riconciliata per allargarsi negli am- , thing, kept our spirits up :ilimboo) could be hoist- cause he could speal: Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. con Dio. Hatachi San bienti dove gli uomini end helped to make our ed out. These, held in English. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Gesii Cristo non tanto .- 3nno bisogno di sco- Christmas a merry one, place with sticks, served graciously brought poinsettias to the Sister who salvo gli uomini otte- prirsi "simili" nonche at least a hopeful one. as awnings. Some of the imprison- had the audacity to ask We had no real news of nendo con la sua morte "fratelli" andare per priests made a for them. Then she are risurrezione ii perdona vanti "spalla a spalla" how things were going. ed dei loro peccati, ma in modo che nessuno But the footsteps of our crude altar of salvaged ranged them in vases guards no longer smack- aoards. We had no can- made of bamboo tubes. inserendoli sua soccomba. nella In spite of the black ed of victory as they ales, but improvised a tramped inside and out- amp by floating a wick out the Japanese allowed side the barbed wire in a glass of coconui us to have Midnight 20 Mabel St., fence. In the darkness oil. The tabernacle was Mass, provided no light S outh Plrth !-hey beat a message that a tool box turned on end. would show. We didn't PAINTING CONTRACTOR seemed to say: "I'm sad Most essential of all. a have much light to hide. 677/16 . , very sad . . ., very Filipina woman kept LIF just the one flickering sad . . ." Surely the Jap supplied, at her own risk. oil lamp. When the hour anese knew that their with a few altar breads came round, young JesBuy your INNOXA COSMETICS days of occupation were end enough wine for uits in the barracks next From: to us awakened everynumbered, perhaps their one with a booming rendays of life. CRIB dition of "Silent Night." No wonder our meals Then, at Christmas I still wonder where they a-ere cut down to a cup , , of watery rice, carefully time, we had a unique got the energy. ' ationed twice a day. In '-rib. Among the intern EFFr'CT the Philippines, this is '.`s there was an artist. Their song had the ef-ailed lugao, but I can He wss a Canadian Holy fect of a church bell FREMANTLE 5-2404 best describe it a wall- Cross Brother who had People of various denomelper paste. Our lugao aeen stranded in the inations gathered with may have had some pro- Philippines on his way to us to celebrate the birth tein value at that. For Tndia. With the mud of of Christ. The barrack', we never could get all an ant hill, he made some was crowded and warm the worms and weevils c rib figures. for letting in air would Kneeling on either side hare meant letting out out. -- f the Infant. Mary and light. An old Dutch BUSY .Toseph were about a foot bishop, who was also inPicking the little live- high. And on the feast terned as an enemy alien stock and stones from of the Epiphany, three gave a homily that em +-he rice was a job that molded mud gifts made braced all present. We kept many internees their appearance in front did feel as one in Christ ( Brian and Neil Purslowe) busy. It wasn't my job. of the manger. From a The next day, mothers Hawker Siddeley, a driving force in the West I mended clothes. With distance,I thought the Ii- brought their children the thread we pulled cures looked metalic, set to see the crib and talk- A ustralian economy, put more building from the cloth of one off by a bright blanket ed about it. Some of the materials into Perth's new buildings than any old garment, we were surrounded with poinset- little ones knew nothing other supplier. One order with Hawker Siddeley HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL able to hold together tias and tropical greens, but camp life. Then it covers all these items. another. But woe it was a crib that would all came to an end two 15 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth many to the one who lost her have been considered months later. American beautiful any Christmas, paratroopers precious needle! droppe 24-4835 You may wonder how, anywhere. upon us, made an en--1 VICTOR!A PARK & GUILDFORD crowded as we were into You may wonder of the place, and whiskHawker Siddeley Building Supplies Pty. Limited. bamboo and palm-leal where we got poinset- ed us in amtracks be Sales Department, 306 Murray Street, Perth 6000. barracks, we could cele- tias. Well, they grow hind their own lines. Phone 21 2541. HS 10

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Page Twenty-One

THE RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY Of MR. EDWARD TALBOT MURRAY

POETRY CORNER... "AND LOVE WAS BORN"

by JOAN BUCHANAN The spotless Virgin wandering far had found But shadows hovering in the darkened cave, Waiting that moment midst the breath of Time For the Eternal Light to shine. Joseph before the entrance of the cave Felt through his anxious heart swift pulse of joy Then turning knelt in awed expectancy The Holy Spirit breathed, and Love was born. With gentle hands the radiant Mother held The Infant King wrapped in his swaddling clothes, Then shepherds entered and with heads bent low Were first adorers of the Word made flesh. The kneeling Mother smiled, then lifted high All wrapped in glorious light the Holy Babe For them to worship with their simple hearts And with the angels glorify their Lord.

'GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD' WHILE IT LASTS Among the everyday passing of weeks, There bides someplace, a man, Of mellow thought, Who waits, For what, he knows but tells not, Or does he I wonder?

A DAY IN THE NIGHTS OF FATHER DICKENS Father Dickins shuts the door, To the room where he is housed, Checks the window latches, Sees that all the lamps are doused; Silently, He tip-toes to his bed; Hurriedly, To rest his day-long head; Conscientiously He sleeps—Father Dickins. And the telephone is ringing, In its now familiar style, And the watching clock is grinning, With its ten-past-four-time smile; Wearily, He leaves his well earned rest; Sleepily, He dons his black-laced vest; Somebody Needs you—Father Dickins. He hurries through the gray town, to give his consolation; Never once regretting, His choice of occupation; Cheerfully, He accepts his little lot; Thankfully, For the chance to help he's got; Unselfishly He goes—Father Dickins. Father Dickins creeps back home, Up the creaking wooden stairs; Taxi-drivers bustle, For their early morning fares; Lazily, The day comes edging in; Definitely, His work must now begin; Understandingly He smiles—Father Dickins.

While in their cobwebbed way, minds creak And peter out in search of Pan, To end distraught; Kind fates, Reveal, I beg, your secret lot, Inspire me, I ponder. And yet, somewhere of Celts or Greeks He sips the milk, a can Devoid of froth, Dissipates, Not he--amuse forgot, Why seek ye Yonder!

BRENDAN S. GRAHAM NOTES: A straightforward story poem. This one has been put to music and recorded by Johnny McEvoy, Ireland's leading solo singer. Written on paper serviettes in a Chinese restaurant, London.

So now you have gone from our midst, Ned! Your great soul has been judged by God— He has summed up your Profits and Losses accounts— He has scanned the paths you have trod. You have passed His examination— All your deeds on the Credit side, For you lived out your life in helping Needy souls for whom His Son died. In this workaday world around us Miners still dig for gold— But you've spent the riches of your Catholic Faith Bringing warmth to the needy and old. In homes or committee meetings Where Charity ruled over all, Surely one sensed the shadow Of Christ's image upon the wal l. Worthy son of St. Vincent de Paul You have died—you have passed God's test, Now in the joy of His Presence May your gentle and great soul rest. R.G.S.1

To My Grandma

A FLORAL TRIBUTE A little lady from old Erin's soil, Whose cheek, the winds of time cannot despoil, Unwrinkled, still the roses come and go; Her eyes have not yet lost their mystic glow. The wild boronia bloom is not more fair, Nor sweeter than her smile it's perfume rare. The fragile leschenaultia is she, The golden wattle her sincerity. The hovea hath the purple lights of age, That crown her in her life's last beauteous stage. Her wisdom hath the strength of sturdy trees, Her wit, the freshness of a summer breeze. Her life extends beyond its natural span Because she wills to live; and nothing can Compare with al l her glory, nor again, The flaming light within; and dying then, That spirit, which has ruled the destinies Of those she loves, and throned the home of these, Released, unto eternal ecstasy, content, Thus will arise—the virtue of a life well-spent.

The untutored Judas, he speaks With lips unpalsied—a plan Of ages wrought, In gates That unknown, open and shut, A gift free: And the harvest moon at evensong, Arched its scythe from the green stubble To cut the vanity of our thoughts Asunder. BRENDAN S. GRAHAM

LILIAN EARLE

NOTES: This is a plea for the simple life and universal truth. The thirst for knowledge and eternal youth (Pan) is fretful and the way of happiness IS the simple way of a man working at his harvest to feed himself for the next day. He does not look beyond this. Notice the unusual rhyming between the corresponding lines of each verse, right through the verse, e.g. ( 1 ) weeks, (2) creak, ( 3) Greeks, (4) speaks. Took me 6 weeks to complete this poem.

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Page Twenty-Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1964

All On A December Afternoon by FRANCIS HOWARD On a December afternoon, just 64 years ago, a writer sat alone in his rented first-floor flat at Irving Place, Manhattan, just off Union Square. He was an easy-going chap, with a broad Southern drawl. He liked nothing better than to settle down in his front room and watch the people passing on the street outside and to let his thoughts wander. Perhaps, at this time, teller started to write town then knew of his he was recalling how, in short stories, and it was dark past. his short 43 years, fate quickly discovered he As the writer sat there had tossed him around. had a rare gift in this with his thoughts, there Born in North Carolina, field. Editors snatched he had gone down to co the tales written on came a ring at his front Texas to work as a re- brown wrapping paper, door. Answering it, he porter and editor in end clamoured for more. found himself confronted The result was that, by the artist of the paper had Then Houston. when the author was re- where he had the concome a teller's job in an Austin bank. But here leased, he soon made his tract. The caller's face trouble had developed. way to the city up north was troubled. There had been loose where his work was apDown in the office, acmanagement and a short- pearing regularly in the cording to the artist, the the "pulps" — the cheap, Sunday editor was all age, and being "greenest" clerk in the newsprinted magazine of but, tearing his hair. The kc'ablishment, he had New York. Upon his ar- deadline was only four taken the rap for the rival, one of the biggest hours away, and everyothers, and been sent dailies of Manhattan tied body, typesetters, proofaway to the Federal Peni- him down with a con- readers, were waiting for tentiary at Columbus, tract — to write one his "copy". What made story a week for $100. it all the more urgent Ohio. This wasn't a bad income was that this was the isat all for a chap who had sue just before ChristW RAPPING PAPER so lately been "doing mas, and a special tale Who says good fortune won't come out of bad? time." But Sh-h-h! No- for the holiday was Put behind bars, the ex - body around the big needed. ,Yt.!NTAIP Th Shop 1 s Pu-ps Fish 7onds, n Watlrfalls, Pebbles Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc . PHONE 28 6720 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth

,!;TTERY Could he make it? The genial Southerner put his jittery caller at ease. He reassured him, and promised the story would be ready in time.

ST. LOUIS' TRIUMPH

sion among St. Louis supporters was greater than ever before; and cynics and pessimists alike gave up St. Joseph and St. Anthony and directed all their prayers to St. Jude (the patron of hopeless cases). Then the buzzer segment started, and, after a tense neck - and - neck struggle, St. Louis took the lead and streamed ahead to win the State Final by 815 points to 670 points. The winners were presented with the plane tickets for Adelaide where they were to compete against the South Australian champions and the champion Queensland team. St. Louis beat South Australia and Queensland with the scores being: South Australia185; Queensland — 255; and St. Louis-760. With this, St. Louis won the right to compete against New South Wales and Victoria in the Australian Grand Final in Sydney. Not having quite recovered from the Adelaide programme, St. Louis suddenly found t hemselves in Sydney against the New South Wales champions, Marist Brothers of Eastwood and the Victorian champions, Frankston High School.

BRILLIANT

A higher standard of questions caught the St. Then he told the artist Louis team unawares and what sort of picture to "It's Academic" school still trying to work out ing St. Louis to win. The they found themselves draw. It would show a quiz began in V.A. in ho wSophia Loren ever scores finished as: Our trailing behind Marist man and his wife sitting 1969. Three teams, each could have written "The Lady of the Missions —2 Brothers, Victoria reon a bed in a meanly- comprising three mem- Agony and the Ecstasy". ! points; and St. Louis 22 maining well behind. furnished room. The bers, answered questions St. Louis went in the points. In the next set of This continued up until husband was to be on a wide range of topics. final against Bentley eliminations we came up the buzzer. shown with a handsome St. Louis, one of 27 High and John Forrest against John Curtin High Then St. Louis came watch in his hand, while schools in the competi- High. Each of these auto- School. This was quite a right back, answering his wife was combing tion, was made up of matically received a full t ough contest but St. most of the questions, her long, beautiful hair. John O'Shea (captain), set Encyclopaedia Louis were able to finish but, no matter how hard of Gregory Blight, Peter Britannica and each ! off well, winning by 37 they tried, could not After these inst ruc- Meg :ere with Toby air - member of the three About this time, (han- catch the brilliant Marist tions, the artist hurried rows (reserve), pictured. teams received a gold pen nel 9 asked the School to team. back to the editor. To facilitate the learn- and pencil set. A few costly errors at submit a second team for Whereupon, sitting down ieg of this vast field of From the beginning, St. "School Quiz '69". Fr. the end brought them at, his desk, the man in "general knowledge", Louis took the lead—redown by 80 points. t he Irving Place apart- each became a specialist ceiving the 50 point the team chosen was: Marist were crowned ment got busy with pen- in a field. However, mem- bonus for the third time Olsen held auditions and Australian champions for Charles Francina, Toby cil and paper. Within bers did not confine (a record) and answering the second year in sucthree hours, he had com- themselves to this. Often all questions in round Burrows (captain) and cession ,the final scores pleted in his fine copper- all three answered in t wo an dround three; so Richard Herd. being Frankston-225; St. plate handwriting a story In the meantime, the Louis 370; and ores. receiving the maximum Marist that is now regarded as The team supervisor, score of 450 points (a second series of "It's 480 points. a short story classic. No Fr. Olsen, together with record yet to be equal- Academic" had been runIn Channel 9's "School holiday season comes Mr. Waldby, gave the led). Thus they were over ning and Bentley High Quiz", St. Louis defeated and goes without tens team daily practice, fir- 200 points ahead of the School (a team of three S wanbourne High School of thousands re-reading ing questions continually other two schools before girls) had emerged as the and John Curtin High this beloved tale. The and trying to cram as the "Beat the Buzzer" winners. St. Louis now School. thus qualifying contested the State final for reason is that these mul- many facts as possible segment commenced. the grand final titudes feel it somehow into their heads. They increased this with this team in Septem- against Aquinas College. ber. embodies the real spirit lead in the buzzer round, This was a very closely BONUS of the Yuletide. winning quite comfortThe fairer sex showed fought contest, Aquinas from WHITTAKERS Towards the end of able; the final scores be- that they were by no winning by 55 points to More than half a cen- April, the team went up Whittaker, ere WA.'s Timber Joinery apscielleee ing: Bentley-185; John means the weaker by 50. As "School Quiz '69" passed since tury has it *Mod eroftsemon of memo pore o Channel 7 for the first Forrest-225; and St. taking the lead in the champions, Aquinas reI Whittaker. Timber Joinery, the Roe* nein es/ first appeared in the round. it was drawn Louis-79 0 (another re- first round and holding ceived $2,000 and St. ' nerderiele own maim 1905 Sunday Christmas a gainst Presbyterian cord!) As champions. St. on to it right up until the Louis, as runners-up, re edition of The New York Ladies' College and Swan- Louis received ceived $600. with the buzzer segment. World. bourne High Scl-,00l. The complimenst of the R. & A t this stage the ten—John O'Shea boys were fortunate to I. Bank, $600. That is $300 The author? "0. Hen- answer all ten questions to the School Principal (William ry" Sidney in the first round, gaining and $100 to each member Porter), of course. a 50-point bonus to take of the team. His story? Everybody their score to 150 points. knows the title. FINAL OP HAY ST. SUMAC° This gave them a lead 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMAN'i LE over the other At two the same- time. it teams 4411 It was "The Gift of the Specialising • in Altars and Memorial Won:. Erected which they was were careful amounted that a Magi." anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;,;anned & executed. not to lose. Having taken second series of "It's Designs and Quotes without obligation. the initiative, they went Academic" would be run "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 on to score well in and the winners of that .rounds two and three series would meet St. and in the "Beat the Louis in a special State Buzzer" segment to win Final to decide which O rTRT r '_OCR qiNG the round quite comfort- team would represent C.t ably. Western Australia in the The final scores were: Australian J11400i Preliminary St. Louis-595 (a record Final in Adelaide. For First Class Plumbing Services at the time); PresbyterMeanwhile, the other ian Ladies' College-455; c ommercial television Steam and Hot Water ;nstallations and Swanbourne High station, Channel 9, was School-385. also running a quiz show PHONE 28 6955 Having thus qualified called "School Quiz '69". 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH for the semi-finals, St. St. Louis were invited to Louis was drawn against participate. A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Kent Street High and The rules were similar App lecross High (both of to those on WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— "It's Acawhom had won very condemic", there being two vincingly in their respecrounds of questions tive rounds). This was to asked of each team and a Catholic Institutions — Enjoy prove their most exciting f ree-for-all buzzer segSpecial Quotations at the . . contest. ment. The game ended with a A bout the time of the spontaneous exclamation first round of "It's Acaof dismay from all pre- demic", R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD the same team sent. St. Louis won by 5 c ompeted in the first points (the lowest mar- roun ELECTRICAL DEALERS d of the "School gin possible)! Quiz", against Our Lady FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH Kent Street were ob- of the Missions Girls' SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME viously annoyed and the School. The girls were Always Available St. Louis team didn't unfortunate to strike a FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA fully calm down for days hard round of questions FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) afterwards! Everyone— ( giving them a score of or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. including the captain—is —4 at one stage), allow-

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THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-Three

Net, °NOW

the chef makes a tour of inspection during the Food Display. The Victorian Department of Education omitted him to leave his position as Lecturer at th?. Emily McPherson College, Melbourne to attend the Cottees, and White Wings were present ;erninar. Many of the large Interstate firms like Kraft Foods It the T.-ade Fair. ibove right) This is the way you must judge the quality of your product . . . " says Mr. L. Fergusson, Lecturer at Food Seminar held at St. Thomas More College, I ast week. Tip Top Meats held a most interesting tchery display as part of the Seminar.

ruther Michael Davidson distributes instructions to the manufacturers of foods, during a cocktail rty to launch the Food Trade exhibition. 33,000 portions each meal daily was the sum total of meals ripared by all participants at the Seminar. No wonder Brother Michael needed to instruct those seek to break into this market. right hiking into the future? It might well be. The va'ue and indispensible nature of deep-freeze equiptent as well as the continued use of frozen conveni ence foods were emphasised many times during the ettinar. Economy and efficiency were the keynotes of all these lectures. Judged by the fact that Brother ichael was asked to advise in the planning of kitchens of the future in Perth, and by the enormous West and satisfaction shown by the participants, the Seminar was a success.

OPENING S OON! e•.*

A great new Showroom to choose your

CARPETS The greatest selection of modern carpets you've ever seen. All assembled in one big new showroom. This is what Barrett Carpet Co. is offering you to make carpet choosing easier. Watch for the big opening announcement early in the New Year. See you there.

Yes these would help a great deal in our kitchen," appears to be the gist of what Sister observes at of the Food Trade Stalls. Photography by Robert Butcher, West & Company

!ill Menus featured on page 12 of this issue are by courtesy of the Food 4search Centre, Melbourne.

NEW SHOWROOMS 354 WILLIAM ST., PEON ( Just north of Newcastle St) Phone 28 6244

Page Twenty-Four

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RECORD

P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has made space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."

Democratic Labor Party

Australian Labor Party

By JOHN R. MARTYR, State Secretary

by Mr. J. T. TONKIN

Liberal Party by the Premier of Western Australia,

The Country Party

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Tread Softly.. with PATRICK O'BRIEN

THE BETRAYAL OF POLAND In this, the 20th anniversary year of the Soviet seizure of power in Poland, Polish intellectuals and students have begun to throw caution to the wind in their demands for the reassertion of national sovereignty, internal democracy and respect for human rights.

However, despite the growing intensity of the protests, there is little indicaBy RON. J. ELPHICK, tion that they have succeeded in cracking the Russian imposed Hon. Sir DAVID BRAND, system of KCMG, MLA General President, W.A. political tyranny under which they live.

The Opposition Leader's comment in this column a few weeks ago that "it costs nothing to let tourists spend their money here" makes strange reading from a person who aspires one day to become Premier.

The question of ComThe protests are not could only strive for the an independent Poland, monwealth - State financial relations was keenly against the deprivations liberation of the Polish and around attempts to democratic freedoms working class as an in- forestall the forging of debated at the recent of or the deprivation of tegral part of the work- a German-Russian alliCountry the of meeting civil liberties — neither ing class of Russia, Ger- ance. Party's Federal Council exist guaranteed many and Austria. as Polish faith in Western CounCanberra. The in rights in Poland: the The socialist opposi- guarantees was destroyed cil comprises represen- demonstrations, the open tion to the 'Luxemburg by the events of 1939; and tatives from al l States letters, the petitions and doctrine' was led by again at Yalta. was attended by the the manifestoes are dir- Joseph Pilsudski who and After Yalta. the Poles I t's obvious Mr. Tonkover continental Europe. church - sponsored body in's thinking Prime Minister ected against a system of maintained that a social- had no option but to Deputy continues which assisted migrants and three Deputy social and political organist Poland must be an in- aquiesce in Russian dorriSubtle whisperings of c oming to Western Aus- to reflect Labor policy ization whose mainten- dependent Poland. The ination of their

The housing scandal c ontinues to be a blot on the performance of the Brand-Court Government and a major indictment of the philosophy which forms the More than 30 years ago, basis of their policy. the same thing led to the time ago a Some dark night of Hitlerism

The sixties may be for the emembered r world - wide re - emergence of the disastrous "Gadarene syndrome".

country "peace in our time" built tralia declared that the of the 1953/59 era when Premiers. ance and survival de- weight of Polish opinion —the allied powers had up to the thunder of housing crisis had be- nothing was done to proThe debate was led by pends upon the denial of was nationalistic and made certain of that. "peace at any price", come so bad it could no mote Western Australia's the Deputy Premier of guarantees for the review with hostility prospouted by effete leftists longer responsibly con- tourist industry. In fact, New South Wales, Mr. spect of human rights to posals for union with Pretense Labour Govern- C harles Cutler, who a whole in newspapers and radio, tinue its role of encour- the population. whether they Russia Despite the Polish Comand echoed by spineless aging and assisting mi- ment's record in the criticised the CommonIt is therefore a protest came from the Left or munist party's slavish acfield of tourist promo- wealth Government on leaders in the democra- gration. against Russian Com- the Right. ceptance of the Comincies. Then, when millions The Labor Party con- tion was as unproductive two grounds; firstly, for munism—and as Tibor major tern line, it was dissolved The other of people had been be- tends, and can prove, as its performances in not returning sufficient Szamuely has pointed stream of Polish nationon Stalin's orders in 1938 trayed into bondage and that the problem has creating employment op- finance to the States out, that is the only alist thought came from under the pretext that its betrayers murder ,the at- portunities for young under the uniform taxa- form of "Communism" in Roman Dmowski who re- leaders were "Trotskydespite worsened themselves were faced tempts by us, and other people, school and hospi- tion scheme, and sec- existence in Eastern pudiated the idea of a ites" and "secret agents with the same fate. r esponsible organisations tal construction, and the ondly, for placing too Europe: remove Russian nationalist uprising of fascism". provision of other essen many restrictions on the troops from Eastern against Russia upholding Thousands of Polish Those who sold Aus- and citizens, to make the tial services. States on the ways in Europe and all the Com- a policy of conciliation. quick take Government Communists who had Czechoslovakia and tria, Commonsense dictates which specific finance munist governments D mowski's party sought political refuge in Danzig lost Europe and and effective action. that we must provide serwould collapse utterly. totally rejected the Pol- Russia were either murnearly the world to the We are sick and tired vices and facilities in or- was expanded. This is made clear by a ish liberal tradition, cul- dered or deported to the Bohemian corporal. of having the Commis- der to get more tourists It unanimously passed anti - semetism, slave-labour empire crea resolution strongly re- reacting of both recent tivated sion refuse emergency to come to spend their affirming Today, the subtle whis- assistance to many of the the Country Polish history and the and was heavily laden ated by Stalin. pering stage is finished. people who approach us money here. Party policy of support writings and statements with fascist overtones. The only survivors of Liberal Party policy for Spurious moral indigna- with genuine and worthEssentially an ethnic con- the Stalinist purges of the Federal system of of the dissenters. gives priority high to the tion is generated on a while cases seeking recept of the Fatherland, the Polish party were Government and recognidevelopment of the tion of the grand scale by the new lief. Seizures Dmowski's nationalism either too insignificant to sovereign State's tourist industry. generation of appeasers, In 1772, Russia, Prussia drew heavily on the warrant any attention, or For example, a family Since 1959 we have estab- powers of the States and who would betray milopposed any further and Austria conducted petty-bourgeois and its those who were considliving in caravan a lished a Ministry for the moves lions of innocent Asians ered indispensible to the towards centralthe first partition of traditions for support. industry, set isation. to murder and bondage parked on a relative's Tourist These, then, were the apparatus and whose Poland. Further seizures quarter-acre block found aside a special fund for by Communism. were made in 1793, and, four major streams in loyalties could be absothe situation increasingly tourist development, and D iscussions despite a national insur- Polish thought about in- lutely relied upon. In the circumstances, intolerable. The family set up the Tourist Develit is no real surprise to was receiving a total in- opment Authority. The Committee will re- rection led by Kosciusko, dependence, and each one In those times, a Polish has been used at various prison was the safest find some of the same come of $45 a week. The T.D.A. subsidies have port to Commonwealth the remainder of the people also advocating Commission's reply to an made possible tourist and State parliamentarj country was annexed in times, and by various place for a Polish Comthe destruction of human approach for aid was works to the value of leaders before the first the third partition of factions and individuals, munist to be in—to which either to support or to good fortune Communist '`neings in the womb. that the family had the more than $2,000,000 to formal discussions on 1795. Bierut and During the 19th Cen- oppose official attitudes leaders the new financial relafinancial capability to be put in hand. towards Russia since Gomulka most probably If the Australian peo- make their tury there were numerown private The construction of tions are held between 1948. owed their lives. ple are taken in by the accommo dation arrange- the Standard Gauge Rail- Mr. Gorton and the Pre- , ous national risings, the present generation of ments As far as Polish Commajority of them occurmiers while in waiting way and the sealing of February next L oyalties gadarene haranguers in Commiss munists were concerned, ing in 1839, 1848 and ion assistance in the Eyre Highway — year. press, radio and T.V., this the In 1918, as a result of the irony of it all was 1863, but, in the latter normal course of both initiated by my The Country Party has half of the century, country will suffer the Versailles settlement, that, for the first time, the there events. Government — removed always been the special- were further same independence was they had begun to make Polish panic - stricken Russian s tampede to self-destrucfinally restored, placing minor inroads into Polish What nonsense. At nil- two major retarding in- ist party in the affairs of occupations. tion which finished the ing rates, this family fluences on holiday trav- the primary industries The Russian dominated Polish Communists in the political life through and the present situation occupation of thirties. anti - Nazi would have to pay at el to this State. Poland had schizophrenic dilemma of sponsoring Our tourist publica- presents a direct chal- two important and choosing between an in- campaigns, and sounding least $17 a week rent. In partly Summed up, this would fact, they would be very tions and brochures are lenge to the Party to de- paradoxical consequen- dependent Poland and warnings about the preseem to be an encouragedatory nature of Hitler's lucky indeed if they among the best in Aus- vise policies that will ces relevant to an appre- the Soviet Union. ment to national and perMost Communists in Z oological - weltancould find a house for tralia — a claim which help to overcome these ciation of the present sonal selfishness. Get out has been supported in an problems. The economic situation: On the $17 a week. one Poland chose the latter to schaung". of Vietnam because it is article in "The Austra- buoyancy of the primary hand, Polish fears and whom they gave first We may never know T h e Commonwealt h too hard, and even if this lian" in November last industries is important hatred of Russia and the exact reasons for the loyalties. all means handing the peo- Government recognises year by Max Harris. not only to farmers, but things The subservience of the decimation of the Polish Russian were inple over to Communist the special help that low to the whole community. tensified; "In the Australian on the other, Polish Communists to Communist Party, but it t yranny. Destroy your income earners need. Not only do the primary partly no there's stakes, for reasons of the Soviet Union, and its may well have been a preown unborn if they are in That Government has industries pay for the state, question that Westpartly as a cultural foreign policies, was in- lude to Stalin's decision just announced that free any way inconvenient— bulk of our imports, but reac ern Australia gallops tion against health the interpreted by the great to enter into a pact with insurance will be and hurrah for the perthousands of people are tensity a dozen lengths in of the Polish na- majority of Poles as a Hitler for the partition made available to people missive society. engaged in manufacturahead of the rest of tionalist tradition, and betrayal of Polish na- between them of Eastern earning less than $42.50 ing and service industries partly the field. Any potenA final reflection for a week. Formerly, perfor self interest, tional interests, and Com- Europe. dependent on agricul- there tial tourist in his Poland was considered were looked t hose optimistic liberals sons earning in excess of developed in Cra- munists mind ture.. If the farm popula- cow a right going who have always believed $39 did not qualify. school of thought upon as "agent provoca- a "legitimate" Russiantion is allowed to fall (complete through the hundthat the D.L.P. was a with its own teurs" and "fifth column- German sphere of inMigrants have written s reds publications of fluence, and it was a ignificantly, country historiography) liberal vote. The Federal which ists". to me personally, outlinscattered around me towns will lose educa- argued natural target of Russian These fears were refor 'union', `colelection, and now the ing their at the moment would experiences i tional, health and busi- laboration' and 'alliance' inforced by the Polish- mperialism. pick Western Austraness facilities that have with Russia. There is now sufficent Dandenong by - election with housing over the Russian war of 1920 past few years and the lia to visit. The been built up over many when, after Poland in- evidence to demonstrate ( Victoria) a fortnight record is shocking. summation of the years. vaded the Soviet Union, that, as early as 1934, Common Aim ago, proves the opposite. situation is that, the Polish Communists Stalin and Hitler had be Our There also developed The Brand-Court GovFederal Leader, Western Australia The D.L.P. did not run in to understand one took up the cause of the Mr. McEwen, as Minister close bonds between ernment has refused to apart, the Governanother, and it would Bolsheviks. Dandenong, for Polish and Trade, Russian grasp has sothe done nettle and and more ment Tourist BurNeedless to say the seem logical to postulate than any other man to cialists who shared at A.L.P. won for the first attack the housing crisis eaux in Australia Polish Communists were on the basis of extant stimulate a growing and least one common aim: in the proper. manner. It still think in terms time since 1955! unable to attract any sig- evidence that Stalin left b the overthrow alanced claims it is encouraging of the economy. Realof the tourist psynificant degree of mass open the option of achievising that this exception- Czarist regime. As this is the last the private sector of the chology and the support because of its ing in concert with Hitler al economy to play a major growth rate imposed For entirely different printing technology of that which he was unable article for the year, I role unjust burdens on the reasons, proposals for Russophile character. in house building, the 1940's." to achieve through the Sand wiched between want to thank "The but fails to realize that We welcome the contri- exporting industries, par- union with Russia en- Germ establishment of Comany and Russia, a very big proportion of bution which private en- ticularly the primary in- joyed strong support Record" and wish all its Poland's continued in- munist governments fl home seekers cannot terprise has, and is con- dustries, he has initiat- among the Left and the r eaders the compliments afford to were pay prices de- tinuing to make to toured a whole series of mea- Right. Members of the dependence was consid- the countries which targets of his special ered dependent upon of the season. manded by "spec" build- ist development in this sures designed to com- 'Cracow school'—mainly Russian - German divi- brand of imperialism: ers and others. State — a contribution pensate these industries liberal conservatives of sions. the haste with which the for this cost burden. the aristocracy and literThe Brand-Court Gov- which has involved many History had taught the Hitler-Stalin pact was The Federal Parliamen- ary members of the Poles C OMMERCIAL PRINTING ernment cannot escape millions of dollars on that, whenever concluded; the smoothnew hotels and tary motels Country Party is upper bourgeoisie — ar- Russia and Germany ness and swiftness of the the fundamental obligaBusiness Cards tion that office places on and on improving stand- currently conducting an gued that union with made mutual agreements, operation against Poland, Russia was the only real- one all good governments to ards of existing premises intense and searching enof those agreements and the displays of NaziLetterheads istic policy for Poland to invariably througho ut the quiry into all aspects of State. see that its people are resulted in a Soviet solidarity that I would like to take the situation with the ob- pursue. properly housed. joint occupation and par- occurred in conquered Invoices this opportunity of wish- ject of producing practiThe Left supporters of tition of Polish territory. Poland all tend to reAs this is our last ing members of our cal and realistic policy union with Russia — S tatements Therefore, led between inforce the validity of article for the year, we Roman Catholic com- objectives designed to by Rosa Luxemburg— 1919 and 1939 ,the corner- such an assessment of e xpress our thanks to munity, happiness and protect our great prim- argued R ING 21 2837 for a that, since the stone of Polish foreign Stalin's intentions vis-a" R epresentative to call. "The Record" and wish good health during the ary industries — for the Polish economy was con- policy centred around the vis Poland and the polish all readers the Compli- season of Christmas and benefit of the whole na- trolled by Russia, Ger- securing of Western Communist Party. ments of the Season. in the New Year. tion. many and Austria, one guarantees to preserve To he continued.

Thursday, December 18, 1969

MODERN SPORTS ROUND-UP METHOD

THE

Page Twenty-Five

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Training with weights — both light and heavy — is an accepted form of physical conditioning for most sports nowadays. Athletes, boxers, wrestlers, footballers and even golfers use weights as part of their training by TIP IT routines. Mr. Frank Lamp, viceCRICKET president of the W.A. The situation in the Shield competition is Weightlifters' Associaexhilerating; three teams level with 14 points, tion, said: "One proven method of achieving alland of the three, Victoria holds the advantage, round fitness and, at the having played only two games. same time, developing a A ten pointer is well within our scope in pleasing physique, is to our present "killer" frame of mind. take part in some form Cricket critics feel that Queensland, despite of weight training. its years in the cricket wilderness, has the with "Exercising right approach in regard to a result. The team weights is now considerfrom the Southern state has earned many ed one of the safest ac/ A. 4 'A • friends because of their determination to —do tivities that any person play positive cricket. Gilling training hard before the Australian cha mpionships. Assisting him is H.M.A.S. Leeumin's from the age of 9 to 90 If there is one man in the Queensland physical training instructor, Chief Petty Officer P. Rich. can participate in. The line-up who spells danger to the locals, it is (Photo by courtesy of H.M.A.S. Leeuwin) exercise and the results Sam Trimble, a prolific scorer, when in form. derived therefrom are extremely rewarding." Queensland, smarting from the trouncing Mr. Lamp should know. Victoria handed out, will be out to show fans He is in charge of a the form was all wrong, while W.A., in dehealth studio in Victoria vastating mood, will apply their excellent W.A.'s top light-middleweight boxer, Rick Gil lin g, is thinking of packing it in—at the age of 26. Park and has been assoteam -work. ciated with the "iron And it was in his The match between W.A. and Queensland Gilling, who won WestHe had immediate suc- effect in teaching the game" for more than 20 ern Australia's only gold cess, winning the Victor- young junior recruits home State that he won a t the W.A.C.A. commencing on Friday, years. lightweight there. the title he had been medal at the Australian ian Navy December 19, should draw a big crowd this He said the iron game was the for a long, long 1968, he I n chasing boxing champtitle that very year, and amateur season. provided five different ionships in Hobart last the middleweight title welterweight runner-up time . . . . for his adoptCricket fans these days are rapidly assumavenues for those wishat the Western Austra- ed State. month, thinks he has had four years later. ing "on the hill" Sydney Cricket ground vocal ing to exercise in a gymTraining continuously lian championships, and, That victory over Vicenough but has made no efforts, which is indicative of the interest the studio or health nasium under the watchful eyes earlier this year, repre- torian bomber, Dave firm decision. game is invoking. — weightlifting as a After 13 years in the o f his Naval training in- sented W.A. against the Thurlow, seems certain sport, powerlifting, bodyA mere year and December, 1970, wil l bring ring, he feels he has ful- structors, he won the Far visiting Singapore team to have rounded off his building, weight-training us Test Match fever, and the culmination of East Fleet welterweight when he knocked out ring career. filled his ambition. for sport and weightour fondest cricket achievement. However, whether he He took up the game title in Singapore while former Singapore welterphysical training for at 14, but began in earn- serving with the patrol weight champion and decides to retire is left TENNIS fitness. est only when he turned boat, H.M.A.S. IBIS, in former Malaysian Tokyo to be seen. Since 1933, Great Britain has not unearthed Weight-training is good Olympic representative, 16 and joined the Royal 1965. But one thing is cerfor women, too. a giant killer. However, the old country has Gopalan. Krishman Navy in his Australian tain: He intends to stay He continued his winwith "Exercising a wonderful pro3pect right now in Graham home State, Tasmania, in ning ways from 1965 to In August, he won put in W.A. after he weights is excellent for Stilwell. 1960. 1967 while stationed in his Golden Glove light- c ompletes 10 years servforming." figure This chunky l ittle player (he is only Sydney, and, although he middleweight bout and ice in September next I personally know of 5 ft. 7 in. in height) has everything: a good did not win any titles also the Eastern Gold- year and goes on to asathletes, many many backhand and half-vol ley, and always plays sume a new role . . . as there, was well respected fields title. use who world-class, a ttacking tennis. In Europe, Graham has health inspector. in New South Wales boxof means weights as a by Rod Evans He was beaten on a v ictories over Manuel Santana and Fred And he aims to put improving strength, mus- MANDI"S GIRL put the ing circles. points by John Kelly in S tol le to mention only two. Stilwell could what he has gained back and wiiting on the wall with endurance cular It was only after he the State light middle finemerge from England's tennis wilderness as his sporting career from overall fitness. a close second to HONEY was posted to H.MA.S. al in October, but came another Fred Perry. The old saying that BOWL. I think her con- Leeuwin in 1967 that he back into the reckoning . . . perhaps in an offiweight-training made one nections were pleasantly began to forge ahead not- when he stepped up a cial capacity. W. A. Championship slow has been proven surprised with the way iceably, and his boxing division to win the midWe can only wish him Four W.A. girls are in the seedings in the wrong. But there are, she fought out the finish experience and ability dleweight title and a all the very best for ftk.. top eight players —Margaret Court, Lesley however, several trainers and she may yet justify has been used to great berth to Hobart. f uture. Hunt, Anne Coleman and Christine Matison. — especially in the box- the confidence trainer They should give a good account of themselves ing fraternity — who "Buster" O'Malley has in pitted against Winnie Shaw of Scotland and her. Mark her down as a still believe this. Christine Sandberg of Sweden, Kerry Melvil le Weights, plus interval "stone bonker" over the and circuit training, have Christmas Carnival. ( N.S.W.), Karen Krantzeke (N.S.W.) and used to great ad- STRATO CHIEF by INbeen Dianne James of Victoria. famous DIAN CONQUEST is by vantage sportsmen. In fact, I trained by Alan Guelfi think it's quite safe to and was a world cerSPORTS world-class tainty beaten on Saturmost say portsmen include all day. Slow to move, he s CHATTER three to form the basis came home brilliantly to of their training pro- be beaten by a neck and as it was his first run grammes. Research goes on year after a spell, he should in and year out to find win in the near future tech- provided he is kept ractraining better niques. Physical educa- ing in his correct class. tionalists, sports medi- BAYWANA showed that A THLETICS: Running is cine experts, coaches, all her form last start was proving to be a costly by Bob Roberts add new innovations in- all wrong and although business for Australia's training she covered tons of extra their to world marathon world schemes. Some are more ground, she ran a good record holder, Derek only be a warm up for a uccessful than others. second to the Perth Cup s Clayton. favourite, FAIT ACCOMlife-long ambition—to beThe world of sport His daily 25-mile train- come the world's best PLI. With Danny Miller More grow. to ontinues c SMINIM=1111111111111M111 ing jaunts have given him woman cyclist. to ride her in the two r ecords tumble, greater constant leg trouble. Already the holder of miler, she could win. performances are achievIt started three years the world women's =VELVET GLAMOUR is and improvement is ago when he was forced paced hour record, when ed an honest mare raced ontinuous. c to have an operation on she covered 22 miles 698 and trained by Malcolm I wonder just how House of Busselton. She an archilles tendon. yards on Melbourne's WISH TO EXTEND TO THEIR Then last year he had Olympic cycling velo- long before it takes followed up a good third somewhere, at Pinjarra with the the lateral cartilage of drome. Leone will make somebody, MANY CLIENTS his right leg removed. an attempt on the paced to do the 100 metres in closest possible second to and now has a damaged record on January 4. just one second . . . ROYAL CLIPPER. medial cartilage of the She has eyes on the same leg. record of 31 miles 1,050 An operation to rectify yards, which is held by his latest injury could England's RushVal cost him a certain gold worth, who established medal at next year's the record in 1965. British Commonwealth BOXING: Another Lionel GLOUCESTER PARK Games in Edinburgh. Rose—this is the opinion CYCLING: It is unusual of Victorian boxing fol7.15 —CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (4) to see girls riding bi- lowers 1 .—Mac's Problem, Jenerene, Network. And why not? After all, cycles these days. And, therefore, people are cer- Harry Hayes is Rose's 7.45 —THREE -YEAR-OLD tain to take more than a cousin. Reaction, Mount Eden, Lights Off. 2.—Chain The clever flyweight is casual interest when a young girl sets out to so far undefeated in 19 8.15 —CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (5) ride at 31 mp.h., for an professional bouts. Garth. At only 20, and with 3 .—Star Adios, Lord Travis, hour, behind a highprofessiona: hardly any powered motor cycle. 8.50 —YULETIDE FREE-FOR-ALL But for 16-year-old experience against top The Rogue, Gallant Ribbon. 4.—Roscott, be may Hayes flyweights, Leone Roche, this will slightly premature in his I II I I t I III I II IIIII 9.25 —GRATUITY FINAL efforts to secure a British 373 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Willosan, Mystical Rose. 5.—Ardcliffe, COMMERCIAL PRINTING Commonwealth title fight. B usiness Cards 10.00—FESTIVAL HANDICAP L etterheads Even so, the fact that 6.—Doulton, Colonel James, Hector Willwyn. Invokes he is Rose's cousin could S tatements help push open the doors 10.30—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (6) R ING 21 2837 for a that Rose unlocked when 7.—Boronia Bay, Anti Friction, Dranoel. R epresentative to call. he won the world bantamwight title. BEST BET: BORONIA BAY

BETWEEN OVERS

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CHRISTMAS

NEW YEAR

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Page Twenty-Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

BRWANSSRMSSSFASS iCKSVANNSMSSMANNSSSMWASSMANSSMAS5. TALK BOXING with Barry Pestana

Lionel Rose to Retire? What Nonsense!

NEW RECORDINGS FOR

HRISTMAS Conte to letkielitent AVS11?

Johnny Pearson his Chorale and Orchestra

Std* A

Side

HALLELUJAH! HALLELUJAH! LORD. GIVE US LASTING FAITH LORD OF LORDS, KING OF KINGS STAR IN THE EAST MARY. MARY, PRAY FOR US COME TO BETHLEHEM

C ANTATE DOMINO HOW COULD THERE BE A FAIRER ONE? JESUS CHRIST, THE HOLY INFANT CHRISTMAS PRAYER ASLEEP TO THE WORLD G LORY TO THE LORD IN HEAVEN

You cannot forget the sounds of Johnny Pearson. They are everywhere—film music, television shows, commercial jingles, pop songs. . . the list is endless. Johnny has proved with "Go Tell Everyone" (Avant Garde AV-113) that religious music need not be stuffy and old fashioned. He puts simple folkmaterial into the modern idiom, the sounds of our time . . . and the same miracle of production that happened with Sounds Orchestral-- absolute clarity, absolute conviction . . . absolute success.

Again, the so-called boxing experts are saying that Lionel Rose should retire. What utter nonsense. At 21 and still inexperienced in the featherweight ranks, Lionel has still the ability, the guts and the drive to win the featherweight title. After all, besides being catching on in Western a tender 21-year-old, the Australia, as it is in ex-world bantamweight other parts of the coun. champion has had only, try. 39 bouts under his belt Schoolboy and youth thus far in his profesboxing is extremely pop. sional career. ular in Britain and is When compared with conducted by the Schools Johnny Famechon's 62, Amateur Boxing AssociaJose Legra's 128 and tion, a body comprising Fighting Harada's 60 (at schoolteachers, parents, the time of writing), physical educationists, Rose looks a comparathe lot. tive novice. But he has the talent—and, I hone, I Training, too, is conthe ambition — to climb ducted along scientific to the top once again. 1 principles, and, needless Critics — and that's to say, standards have all they are — are infa- improved. mous for crying out: By the way, speaking "Retire! Retire!" when- of junior boxing, the ever a good boxer loses Claremont-Cottesloe Polhis title or gets knocked ice and Citizen's Youth out. Losing is all part Club will be holding of the game. weekly training sessions True, Setelo himself for juniors on Mondays has had little more than from 6 to 7 p.m. 30 bouts. But one must All youngsters who remember he has been wish to take up the fighting as a feathersport are welcome. weight for a much longer time than Lionel. And that, dear boxing fans, is a lot of advantage. I feel that after this defeat. Rose's astute We invite readers of manager, Jack Rennie, will be out to .get World our sports page to air B oxing Association their views on their parchampion, Japanese Sho ticular sport. Saijyo, instead of FameShort letters stand a chon. publi-

Have Your cay

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When and if Rose beats cation. the Japanese, Rennie will Address your letters start his Rose-Famechon Sports Chatter, The to: title fight campaign.

Record, Record House,

MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS

Troubadour'

Sisters Little G of Jesus 'The

The "Troubadour" Little Sisters have the special role of spreading the Gospel Message of the Christmas Mystery throughout the world by music and song:—a Gospel Message of Unity, lived in a spirit of fraternal and universal Love, w ith al.! the respect and preference for the little and the poor that this entails, —a message of poverty, of littleness and simplicity in imitation of the life of Jesus at Nazareth, —a message of humble and trustful abandonment, of peace and gentleness, --a message of spiritual childhood and joy in the light of the Tiny Jesus of the Crib. They were given the name of "Troubadour" because of the joy they w ant to spread around them—not a human joy as with the medieval troubadours— but the pure, peaceful and serene joy that shines out from the Tiny Jesus of the Crib. Like the shepherds at Bethlehem. their instruments are poor and simple. Each Little Sister makes her own pipes out of reed or bamboo. Their songs also must remain simple, yet contain a ring of joy and hope, so as to bring a little light into prisons, gentleness into hospitals, a little peace, trust and love to all who are unhappy or whose hearts have grown hard.

THE MASS FOR PEACE

It'll be the only logical 450 Hay Street, Perth. thing to do. Having two Australians holding ONE title will create an interesting situation, a situation that will have to be ironed out. And the only way to do this would be to arrange the dream fight — a clash between Famechon and Rose. But all that remains to be seen.

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SIDE ONE INTROIT; GLORIA; GRADUAL; CREED; OFFERTORY.

SIDE TWO HOLY, HOLY; OUR FATHER; LAMB OF GOD; COMMUNION; DON'T KILL.

NOW from.

To listen to these songs over and over is to learn to love them. With each hearing one discovers a new inflection, a new depth of spiritual presence in their message. Perhaps, THE MASS FOR PEACE is only the beginning of many such works which will be exchanged by many groups of many countries, inspiring all that maybe God is . . . for each one, in his own way.

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Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-Seven

Beautiful- That's St Mary's In Port Moresby There's only one word to describe Port Moresby's new St. Mary's Cathedral—and that's beautiful . . . or plain beaut. The first thing about tecture, and is testimony been used in the pews. its interior that strikes to primitive man's fan-shaped about the the eye — and imagina- search for the spiritual sanctury and in the pantion—is that it is spain his everyday life. elling behind the altar. These timber panels are cious, airy and well lit. Pointing as a supplicat moveable. By hand However, the most constriking feature is the ing finger to the tropical trol, the flow of air from tower, which takes its skies, and, in profile pre- the louvres behind it can form from the "Haus senting a striking madon- be directed according to Tambaran," or Spirit na-like silhouette, the needs. House of the Sepik-Ma- tower sets the motif that Contrasting with the prik district of the Ter runs through the whole dark, natural grained design of the cathedral. panel, are two columns ritory. These structures, 50 If the motif of the of native designs and to 60 feet high, occupy church features the anc- colouring which make a a special place in the ient and the traditional striking background to spirits of ancestors. in indigenous art, the the sanctuary. The cathedral is also a The Haus Tambaran, design and structure are more than any other the last words in modern war memorial, and it is fitting that it is so for New Guinea design, typi- architecture. the church which it rehave fies traditional archiLocal timbers placed served as a wartime chapel for troops who fought on the Kokoda Trail and in the Coral Sea Battle. A feature fountain and pool of remembrance, surrounded by a flag stone paved area at the OPTICAL DISPENSER main entrance, are constructed from stones OF 218 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE gathered along the Kokohas moved to da Trail. However, how beauti3 Ord St., West Perth ful it may be, the real 21-7722 Tel.: living church is built of the people, the congregation who use the building. When it comes to congregations, St. Mary's must have one of the most colourful and varied in the world. It is -Fit for a Kingmade up of people from most of the 700 language LAWES! groups in the Territory, Buy the Best Fresh Meat from 0131 besides a variety of Australians and Europeans. Butchers Shops

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Visitors may get a strprise as to what "Sund— best" means in Pry.' Moresby To a man of the Mekeo The striking Cathedral tower is a stylised Haus T mbaran, or spirit house of the Sepic-Maprik district district, it will comprise of the Territory. These buildings are about fifty t3 s ty feet high and occupy a sly,ciai place coma bright red singlet. munity being dedicated to the spirits of ancestors. 1 he Hause Tambaran motif is appropriate because, eight blue "lap-lap" and and more than any other traditional desigm. this typifi: s tribal architecture and is a symbol of primiitie combs coloured flowers in his frizzy hair. man's search for spiritual help in everyday life. The new St. Mary's Cathedral uses native art and i. rtifacts to emphasise that it is a centre of faith in Such colourfully clad worshippers make part one of the most richly endowed artistic centres in the Pacific. of the congregation on The emphasis of the ancient and the traditional in ndigenous art within the Cathedral contrasts with any Sunday, as do their wives, who, though less the design and planning which is the last word in modern architecture. Special features of the design colourful, are ornately protect the building against earth tremors. tattooed on face and Up to 600 can be seated in the pews arranged around the altar, within easy sight of the sacred table. body with designs th2.t The lectern, an ornately carved prow of a Kula canoe, from the Milne Bay area symbolises the early are clan tradition. spread of the Gospel by the one means then available, transport by canoe. Contrasts of the old Surmounting the lectern-prow are the outstretched wings of the massim frigate bird on which rest the and new are common at St. Mary's as they are book of the Gospels, replacing the more eagle of St. John. throughout the Territory. The new St. Mary's stands as a lasting and beautiful memorial to those who gave their lives in the cause The transition from of peace. Stone Age to Jet Age goes (Photographs by courtesy of the Govt. Information Service) on apace.

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Page Twenty-Eight

THE

THE VICENTE UBAUB STORY

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969 41.

CHRISTMAS CANON

During the Advent season in the Philippines, everyone begins proper preparations for the joyful celebration of Our Saviour's Birthday. The families begin making decorations for the home—Christmas stars of bamboo and coloured paper and imitation Christmas trees wrapped in paper. The nine-day novena of Masses begins on December 16 and is well attended by worshippers who are home before sunrise. But it is also the season for the Christmas canons, the noise-makers for the holidays. The canon is made of the Ubaub family but canon is usually set on a single piece of bam- two have died within the a piece of wood so that boo about five or six past three years. the mouth is raised off feet in length and six Vicente had to walk a the ground. Then the to eight inches in diam- mile or so to the river kerosene is poured in the eter. The "gun-powder" in order to find a bam- small hole at the botfor the canon is kero- boo grove. There ne tom. The kerosene setsene. When the fumes asked a friend for a tles in the tube and fumare ignited the resulting piece of bamboo pole to es gather. "f0000mm!" can be make a Christmas canon. A stick is then lighted, heard for blocks. The The selected piece of shots can be repeated bamboo carried usually from a kerosene was many times per minute home and the process of wick lamp, and the lightand by many boys turning it into a canon ed stick is placed in the opening at the lower end throughout the neigh- began. of the canon. The fumbourhood. within nodes First the es ignite and explode out the bamboo tube had to TEENAGER the mouth of the canon. be broken with a large Vincente Ubaub is a iron bar, leaving the The exhaust has to be forced out by placing typical teenager who bottom node intact. Then made a canon for the near the bottom an open- one's mouth on the small benefit of his younger ing was punched. The hole and blowing. Then seconds wait few brothers and sisters. Vi- bamboo tube was now a cente had to quit school ready for a "trial run." while fresh fumes gathto work to help supple- Vicente sent his younger er again. ment the income of his brother Ricardo to the TRIAL RUN father Felimon. There local store to buy a botwere eight children in tle of kerosene. The Felimon, Vicente's father, was on hand for the first "trial run" to see that all was made properly and no danger was presen.t Of course, there is a basic inherent danger in such a device but no one seems to take this into consideration. Whel the canon gets "warmed up" the explosions become louder and in quicker succession. A n aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? When Vicente's wind a site excavated? or a road made . . . then gave out from blowing, contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the Ricardo took over and the canon foomed on. 'know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and Their sisters, Marina and so they should, they've been in the business Juanita, watched from since 1927. Soon a the sidelines.

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C ISTIVIAS CANON -- Vicente Ubaub lights his canon whi le his family gathers around to see if it roally works.

Thousands Attend Annual Novena

The annual Novena to man estimated the night- lege who spent the night terspersed through the celebrate the Feast of ly attendance at 900. assisting with the Litur- recitation of the Rosary, and gathered the crowd The All-night Vigil gy and participating in A particular poignant boys were putting a ball the Immaculate Concepnote was struck when it In the mouth of the tion was held at the took place on Friday the vigil. In ideal conditions, was announced that I canon to have it shot 30 Cathedral, Victor ia and began with Mass celebrated by the Cathe- 1100 people took part in parishioner, Private or 40 feet away. Square. dral Administrator, Rev. the torchlight procession Nicola Cassano had bees The canon was shot round the Cathedral killed in Vietnam. Special preacher was Father F. Walsh. far into the night as long Rev. grounds to mark the The procession was at Father John Landy, as the kerosene lasted. O.D.C. Interest centred round Feast on December 8. tended by Bishop P. A welcoming salute to imparted a group of young studwho Sacred motets in La- Quinn the newborn King! A Cathedral spokes- ents from Aquinas Col- tin and English were in- Benediction.

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THE

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Page Twenty-Nine

RECORD

Out and about with the . . .

YCW

A PRIEST'S VIEW ON YOUTH

times in the realities of living, he had chosen to reveal a little more.

Fr. Crawford said the needs or the "Third World" were most clearcut and obvious. At the Young people around was encouraged immen- Beirut conference, represely." sentatives from South the world do a great He explained this con- American countries had a deal more than just pro- cern was sometimes chaplain with them who humanitarian and some- was frequnetly consulted. test, according to YCW times Christian. But This was an example of Director Father Pat where Christians were the priest helping the Crawford, of Christ- involved, they needed the laity do things they Scriptures, the sacrachurch, who returned to ments and the Mass to wanted to do. Attending a meeting of New Zealand after at- found but something of 2,000 Negroes in Chicago to man's needs. and learning at first hand tending the interna- sponding Part of the ceremony was a presentation to exfull-ti mer Brian Carlon and his fiancee Eileen Cooper. Young people did not tional Young Christian concern themselves pri- why Mexican - American Catholics were picketing Workers' council meet- marily with doctrine, or a construction project in the Church as a major San Jose, 50 miles south ing in Beirut. o rganisation, and of San Francisco, were reached out to a broad among the many experiBoth at the conference Christianity. It is not very often that ences he regarded as attended by 200 repreWhile this was in fact a Y.C.W. function, such by Geoff Parkinson sentatives from over 60 the living Church, the w orthwhile. as a council meeting, can countries, and during a priest had a role to play "I could so easily have be said to have been well world tour later, his in helping people achieve sat around with priests patronised. Hence, a main impression was of a free, responsible life and middle-class, conser- bright note was struck cils of the boys and girls a deep concern over the with the capacity to en- vative Catholic families, on December 9 when a V.C.W. movements, and needs of men—for such joy rights and freedoms. but I felt that I really large, enthusiastic crowd hen went on to make the councils probably the things as development, And to do this, he had help them to continue re- attended a concelebrated housing, jobs, freedom to be free to know the the concerns of young mass which preceded the best held to date. education and hunger. around the annual Christmas counreality in people's lives, p eople Undoubtedly, the highso that he could appre- world," he said. light of the evening for ciate and most was the attendance encourage them. of His Lordship, Bishop VICTORIA PARK From Ken Coates A lot of priests, while who was principal Quinn, Y.C.W. LOOKS acknowledging the concelebrant at Mass, anc.: AT HOME LIFE cern felt by young people, who afterwards spoke at Young people, he said, felt that this could deboth meetings, and mixed Since conducting the had no time to sit around velop into merely human- "Home Life" campaign, with people from various discussing priests and itarian and social con- the change in certain groups. bishops. But they did cern. is members branch The various reports show a deep concern for One priest who had de- noticeable. This is good presented at the boys such things as justice, finite using they are to see as ideas on how to council meeting were, to education and the needs meet the challenge was the "teamwork" method my mind, better than o f others. They were Fr. Brian Burke, of Mel- that they read about in those of last year, and the vitally concerned over bourne, in Life". international the "Action state of the Y.C.W. in leader branch One the development of the chaplain of the Y.C.W. He Perth as seen in the rethat "without a stated was sure that young peohuman person. ports was heartening. ple had to be encouraged good home life, a leader Most branch presidents "Because of this," said in the same way that cannot receive from or spoke not only of the Fr. Crawford, "I see the Christ has encouraged contribute to life everypast twelve months, but Church developing, andI the apostles. At certain thing that he should". also of what they hope to chats with a neighbour, Michael Place, Another person has achieve in the future, and Bishop Quinn learnt the meaning of apCathedral group meets in a room at the whose appeared that a lot of preciation. He now fully reflection had been done Archbishop's residence. understands and appreon the functions of each ciates exactly what his I think the prevailing achieved much. This is parents have done and gfoup. are trying to do for him. not important; what is Marg Davidson re- feeling on Tuesday night There is another boy important is that at the who, whenever he visited ported a similar trend at was one of solidarty 1970 council we once I t's time once again for groups to be dragging a mate's house while his the girls' council, where with other people from mate was in the middle again see these groups, their Araluen gear out of cupboards, because that of a row, would imthe reports were more here and we hope, new groups groups—that other t ime of the year—or next year—is again drawing mediately go onto his One of the best reports coherent and "active" and mate's side and turn presented at the council not, as has been the case was the Y.C.W. move- represented, so that there close. against the parents. Now ment in Perth—and also is a continual growth and been committee, those who he tries to find out the w as that of Key. Davis, on past occasions, has Araluen a spirit of achievement. development in the movebooked for the weekend will be going should let reason behind the row regional full-time worker. " whingeing". Genuine inNow. with Christmas at ment, and a maturity early. o f January 30 to Feb- us know and talk it over with his K ey. reported on his ac- terest in other groups Again the stipulation mate. ruary 1 and promises to hand, some groups may which I think has come tivities since June this was evident in the quesexists that no cars must be a lot of fun. These are the most outbe going into recess with- since the last Christmas be taken to Araluen. standing results in the year, in Perth and the tions asked of presidents The last weekend was Transport will be proout feeling they have council meeting. branch that have hap- country dioceses. about their branches. beset by one problem— vided by courtesy of the pened since the Cameverybody decided on the M.T.T. This rule will be paign. Friday of the weekend waived only in the case A few thought the camthat they were going. To of people who wish to paign was a bit repetimake things a little go, and work either late tious in places—it over easier for the organising on Friday or Saturday emphasised certain morning. The format will points. But this was one I I i i i i i i i i i 1,1'It 1111111111 be something similar to of the few criticisms that the last weekend, with the campaign received. P RINTING! some organised funcThe whole branch beneSee "Record Print" tions and some free time. fited ,andI feel that, if a for any printing you Anyone who is thinking narrowed down version of going can find out of the "Homelife" Cammay require more about the weekend paign could be circulated, Tel.: 21 2837 by contacting the Y.C.W. it would serve as an excellent follow up. office.

1969 CHRISTMAS COUNCIL

The Time Has Come Again

REGION 5 MEETING

Sunday night, Decem- we would attain more club on January 17. ber 7, saw the first support and encourage- This will give us furthgathering of the leaders ment in our undertak- er opportunity to mix and get to know each. of Como, Kensington, ings. Manning and South Instead of just adopt- During the year we inPerth as the Southern ing one main activity tend to have more such to support throughout outings and also three Region Group. The meeting, held at the year, the leaders de- or four general meetKensington Hall, con- cided they would rath- ings with guest speaksisted of an explana- er take on a few differ- ers. tion of why we had ent tasks. Many thanks go to together and Those svegested were come what we were going to St. Joseph's Orphanage, Jane Knox and Phil the Mission at New Knowles, who voluntry to do about it. Everyone agreed that, Norcia, and the Pallot- teered to see to the areach individual tine Mission at River- rangements of small as month's activity and groups, we were strug- ton. Socially, the group the sending out of notgling to accomplish much, and that united has planned to go to a tices.

„— His Lordship Pisnop Quinn, received an attentive audience when he attended the 1969 Christmas council meeting. Here he addresses the council.

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6 3482

THE

Page Thirty . 11

MY LA! CARNAGE I t is unpleasant to contemplate as Christmas draws near that the alleged ,--arnage of civilians at My Lai in Vietnam will be a relatively small and innocuous matter compared to what will be done in South Australia with the passing of the "reform" in the Abortion laws.

RECORD

Thursday, December 18, 1969

Few CHRISTMAS IS BUT Practical A BIRTHDAY Atheists

Whatever else Christmas may be, it is above all a Birthday. It is the feast of children because it focuses on a child lying in great poverty in a cattle pen—a pitiable child whom the world will pass by.

After all, civilians may In the last World War, easily be a part of the the American G.I.s used And as it turned out in govern man's nature, liven' l e a I I war effort whether or to say there were no the cycle of time this there is precious little not they wear uniforms. COMMERCIAL PRINTING atheists in the fox-holes Child was above all, un- happiness. They can harbour the of the New Guinea wanted by the world beenemy, give him food, Business Cards jungles. Art openly admires decause, as Simeon said, solace and information Letterheads He was to be a sign of cay and literature is reand in the end result deInvoices And the first Russian contradiction — denying plete with frustration, ir fend themselves or reastronaut in space proRING 21 2837 for a sort to flight. claimed with astonishing the things men valued rationality and despair Representative to call. and The fact is man demanding the needs to allegBut the unborn child, naivete that he had not iance of be saved the from himself. whole man bearing already the outer space. met God in , CI.1 I, I, I I I, I I a IA111111111111 form of a man and provIt might have been pro- to things of a very dif Christmas ferent offers just kind. ing that he is alive by foundly disconcerting for It is ironical in the pa- that — a Saviour. If the the process of growth him if he had. gan wastes of society to- life man leads has provhas no personal defence SOUND The fact is that while day that many people ed a disappointment and except the inalienable • By FRANCIS GILBERT. there is quite an impres- will celebrate Christmas a failure, there is the SERVICES moral right to live on. Formerly, when the abortion is akin to curOne fears that if this sive number of profess- who are actively concern- more abundant life to be Christian moral code ing a headache by placing is a genuine phsychiatric ing atheists there are ed in the suppression of had for the asking. and natural ethics gave your head on the railway condition it may possib- very few of the practical life. If man is heart-sick And yet the Child of inspiration to civil law line. ly stem from the spirit- sort — in the positive Bethlehem, when He was and homeless under the and reinforced its enactThe mental and physi ual malaise we call self- sense of Satanists. a grown man, said that sun, there is warmth ment by invisible but cal health of the mother ishness. And that is more When a society has beHe had come that we and welcome and forreal sanctions, the foetal is more than a moot the affair of God than come genuinely permismight have life and have giveness, hope and love child was also protected point. Any woman who the head-shrinker. sive to an extent that the in the stable of Bethleby its parents and the can endure the monBut all the reasons al- violation of moral law is it more abundantly. If it is true that the hem. It is nowhere else legal apparatus of the strous surgery of a leged for the bizarre and so widespread as to State. abortion should have no callous business of in- colour society as a whole, Christ Child is largely to be found. difficulty about a full- fanticide fall so far atheism is logical enough. unwanted, it will be neJUSTICE cessary to distinguish beshort as means to the The right of innocent term birth. tween what men want wonders one end that type of MISCONDUCT is the But it life to continued existand what they need. For ence, however, is increas- mental health which re- how anyone can support , It is a necessary ra- these two things rarely ingly being set at nought. gards children as "un- a proposition so lacking OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS tionalisation for a form correspond. reaIt is no longer the corn- wanted" that needs clos- in proportion and The misconduct. of A man wants love but CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS sonableness. er-stone of law and nat- est scrutiny. breach of the laws of he needs the self-control, ural justice as it was 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 morality has the un- the sense of awe and reproclaimed by the Unitpleasant consequence, at spect, the self-sacrifice ed Nations' Declaration. least initially, 9i causing that will save it from The State demeans itunease because con- the taint of lust. self when, by consentscience is outraged. ing to the slaughter oi STRUGGLE O PTOMETRI ",TS the unborn, it strips But as bad habits beA man wants vast 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 away the moral reinNobody has much title to complain if the vast come engrained the stab wealth but he needs it 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 forcement of its right to mineral deposits of this State have been opened up of conscience becomes like he needs a hole in obedience. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and developed by foreign capital. For the plain less vivid and the final the head. Nothing will off the It places the law in a Australian investors were either too effort to throwthing fact that is so enervate and underis troublesome position of profound inor too timid to jump on the band- commonly to deny the mine his independence consistency whereby a uninformed existence of the law-giver and strength of soul, his child can sue for dam- wagon when options were early. compassion and his age sustained as an emBut the alienation by Brand Government that takes care of the struggle for a higher life W.A.O.A. bryo but has no right to the State Government of should not only have law. than the corruption of reach the post-natal con- vast tracts of pastoral tolerated the control of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST But it is a little absurd money. dition where litigation country by special Act of 12 pastoral stations with 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 A man wants power to do as a lady journalist may become possible. Res.: 67 1685 Parliament is a horse of an area of seven million did recently and that is but he needs all the perIt denigrates the medi- an entirely different col- acres to pass to two comto predicate the collapse ilous restraint and recal profession and the our. panies but should have of the convent school sponsibility that holds hospitals by accepting actively encouraged such system because she can a man back from arroin- a move by amendments the Admittedly, 4 ,he view that child-birth quote the cases of two gance, pride and tyranny. is a disease or at least human modern trend to- to the Land Act. malcontents. centraleconomic wards A man wants pleasure a morbid condition The original intention which can be excised ism is far advanced but of the Act in limiting inHowever, death has when every vital instinct Like a cancerous growth. that does not necessarily dividual holding to one been known to cure in him cries out for hapAll the modern cant make it a good thing. For million acres was ob- atheism in quite a few piness and fulfilment about "unwanted" child- the ultimate end of take- viously enlightened. And cases. It is rather a which he can find only ren amounts, in the vivid overs, mergers and com- when the State Govern- drastic cure but it has in God. Advt. phrase of Mr. K. E. bines must be monopoly ment It is precisely in these sought amend- the virtue of being conevil social is a that and Beazley, M.H.R., to the ments to the Act it was clusive and final. There things that Mary's little "calculated elimination of the first water. Son was a barrier to given out that it aimed are no relapses. of an inconvenient permen's major wants and But the evil is particu- to strengthen its hand ORDEAL son." Hotel Dianella at the same time the larly marked where land against big acquisitions. It would appear also highest inspiration and ALEXANDER DRIVE ownership and control DISTASTE UNACCEPTABLE that prolonged solitary spur to men's true needs Even the abortionists develops along the lines Phone 76 1699 A fter initially standing confinement turns men profess distaste for the of centralism concenmodern fully serviced motel They want money but. • i's each with private tacitout against the amalga- towards God. Mr. An- He is poor. They want practice they advocate trated in a few hands. . ,cs. Mod, rates, air condition_ thony Grey, held in this ed and heated. TV., radio. and talk about it as a power but He is OmniCollectivisation and the mation of pastoral pro- terrible Ample car parking. condition for measure of last resort. setting up of rural com- perties and stating that more than two years by potence in bonds. They the holding of more than But I, for one, feel that munes in both the Soviet the Chinese Reds, told on want pleasure but His this is humbug because nad China have been not- a million acres was "unmeat and drink is to do Subiaco Hotel t Bayswater Hotel in the next breath they able failures, not becuuse acceptable", the Govern- elevision how he had the will of Him Who OPP, STATION drawn strength by irst prayer Class Accomrnodatior ment suddenly collapses are telling you that any they were Communist sent Him. They want in that fearful ordeal. Old Time Music & woman who feels like an ventures but because ag- in its resolve and apand Service love and He alone is the and Dancing, Friday abortion should have it. riculture is an occupa- proves the transfers. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEP1 One might note by con- beginning and end of FREE HOME DELIVERY Saturday. The case against the tion that calls for indiviLES BARTTLET Prop. This has a decidedly trast that the English- eternal love. Phone 81 1028 "wanted" child rests on dual TEL: 71-1224 dedication and nasty smell. Firstly it man found God in the Irene McHenry. Proprietress REAL EMBLEM very flimsy grounds. If skills. smacks of legislation by emptiness of the mind the ground is poverty so Perhaps the real and SOAK UP THE SUN BY 1HE stealth for the Opposi- where the Russian could TOLERATE that an extra child will SEA AT tion obviously had no not find Him in the vast certainly the most vivid not have opportunity It may well be that inkling of Government emptiness of outer space. emblem of Christmas is The Ocean Beach etc., we wonder about with better payment and intentions when the Land the Christmas tree. For The trouble with the it was on Hotel the boasts of having an conditions for aborigines, Act amendments were the tree of theologians who still talk Golgotha Under Personal Supervision affluent society and of the individual holders of made. that Christ won o f TOM KENNY about the death of God Australians never having large pastoral tracts in for men the "utterly Excellent Lounge Phone 3-1584 Secondly the merger and with athetists genthe Kimberleys were behad it so good. wild and impossible has been permitted to erally is why they worry and The economic hazards coming less attractive bethings that cannot be of pregnancy The Railton should cause less profitable. And take place without any so much about what is and that are." ccommodation A surely be remedied by export difficulties, espe- firm commitment on the not there. They dispute Perth's Most Modern If in the long run men Temperance Hotel increased social services cially with the American part of the controlling endlessly with a hole in are not moved by the Phone 87 2418 companies to effect any an argument. 5 minutes walk from especially directed to the market, have not helped. example of Christ's short St. Mary's Cathedral more development than Cnr. Cambridge and B.B. from $7.00 pregnant mother. But But there appears to be the Act adult life, by His subJOKE requires. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets the solution by way of no case at all why the lime words, by His mirSts., Wembley Alexander Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 Very few people bother acles or even by His NO LAW to write pamphlets disIt is obviously not a suading people from be- Cross, it may be that a INNALOO and Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia law of nature that cattle lief in the Pobble-Who- little Child will lead • • BEATTY PARK Northam them. MURRAY STREET, PERTH should be mass - pro- Has-No-Toes or warning Excellent Accommodation soli It is not a good time duced. And there is no of the dire effects of bePhone Northam 49 Dining Service, Lunch 11 in history for children. reason under the sun why lief in the Dodo. Parking Accommodation Murphy, Proprietor E. If they manage to be special favours in the PHONIC 23-1541 But the atheists worry born their innocence is form of legislation about theism like a dog shortened by premature should have been put Enjoy the Best Aoeommodatior & Service through Parliament spe- w orries a bone. It is a and materialistic Hotel Rockingham sex BOOK NOW FOR VACATION CLASSES cifically to aid the estab- bone of contention. They education. Society everyHotel Cottestoe BY THE SEA lishment of land mon- don't seem quite con- where lives in the stiflRing 46-2183 for Information SEA FRONT THE RIGHT ON For a Healthy Holiday vinced themselves that ing atmosphere of phallic opolies. God is not somewhere exultation that has no Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing The Government has out in Outer Space. MADDIOAN, Propr1et01 FRANK care DTMOCK. for Licensee the R. M. moral preacted very wrongly inTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE deed and it is hoped the The prime joke about servation of the young. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Opposition will give them that, of course, is that the But for all the staggerACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. a very warm time indeed Kingdom of God is "with- ing advances in knowCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee when INSURANCE PROTECTION Parliament rein". It would seem they ledge and for the free- Room with paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking morning 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH sumes with a view to have missed the forest dom that has felt entit facilities. $4.50 per day. r b ationalising the Land ecause of the profusion led to live outside the Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. TELEPHONE 21-4341. Act. of trees. higher laws that should /4C HAY STREET EAST.

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Thursday, December

THE

18, 1969

Page Thirty-One

RECORD

AposTLEsHip , oF THE sEA

Repori Denied

would greatly welcome, Book Review Praesidium. Since then. at least double the num- HOW TO BE MARRIED he has given himself unbers of our Catholic peosparingly in helping to AND HAPPY A London newspaper's A MAJOR EVENT: pie already engaged as Sister Philomena was organise the monthly sothat Hungarv4 report Legionaries of 'Queen presented with the Apos- cials which the Praesidby Frank Richards ship visitors, club ladies' Jozef Cardinal MinetiTaken up into Heaven' tolic Blessing of the ium arranges for the Press, ( The hostesses, Hawthorn club auxiliary, chapIn a perceptive zenty will leave his rePraesidium learnt recent- Holy Father, and in his blind. Melbourne. 1969.) ter in his book, 'The club hosts, hospital visifuge in the U.S. embassy jubilee golden the of ly allocution, Bishop Quinn Each year, he arranges Christian Commitment', tors, literature sponsors The day has not yet in Budapest and come to of Sister Marie de Ste spoke touchingly of the and provides for them an Father Karl Rahner de- and a host of other ofPhilomena, with whom religious life and Sister's afternoon on the river, scribes the future con- fices connected with the passed, it seems, when a live in the United States celibate priest can still has been denied by they often come in con- fidelity to the vows she hiring one of the river dition of Christians in seafaring apostolate. to know something Vatican officials. claim tact. readers, ago. long so had taken We wish our launches, giving a few the world as a diaspora. about marriage. Sister was born in As a highlight to the pleasant hours for someThe paper had said They will resemble the our seafarers and aposGippsland, Victoria of a ceremonies, the Mother times up to 200 guests. that the cardinal — who Old Testament Jews who ties of the sea, a Holy enbook, a recent n I very well known Catho- Provincial of the Order, The Legionaries are were scattered through- and Happy Christmas. titled "How to be mar- has been in the embassy lic family and received who had just returned most of out the Mediterranean appreciative . . . . and happy", since the crushing of the ried O'Shea, John Father her education with the from the Special Chapter everything that he has world, dwelling far from Frank Richards 1956 Hungarian uprising Father National Director. Sisters of Our Lady of in France, conveyed to done. the Holy Land and the so intimate a — had accepted an ofoffers Sion. Philomena the Sister Vance Sen. by Ian Temple, in the midst of you," "Thank of married life fer glimpse A few years after leav- good the Kinghorn. wishes of to Ind.) (Dem. Hartke hostile or, at best, indifthat one is rather suring school she came to Mother-General of the move to the U.S. ferent peoples. Festive Season he that to realise prised know the Little Sisters Congregation. Neither Christian culThis is the time of the has watched it only from A spokesman at Sen of the Poor at Northcote. year when social func- zures nor Christian social he sidelines. t office said the on Hartke's Appreciati An After her profession tions for Legionaries are institutions will support senator had been workAs well as the recruitin 1919, she spent severThis of course is far ing on Cardinal Mindsbrought to the fore, and them because such culYoung people in Wagin al years caring for the ment of active members, from the truth. Father zenty's case for a long two of the more tures and institutions held these of four discussion sick and aged poor in the Legion of Mary enrecent are worthy of will no longer exist. evenings recently as a Richards has been close- time, "and during that Auckland, New Zealand, deavours to obtain AuxIf they lead Christian f orerunner to the forma- ly connected with Mar- time had contacted a mention. ten in Randwick, finally iliary members into its riage Counselling and number of "influential The annual picnic con- lives, they will do so tion of Y.C.W. groups. coming to Perth where ranks; people who, for courses for people." pre-marital by the Northern alone, God's grace their ducted Under the leadership she has worked at Glen- one reason or another, many years, and has Junior Curia only help. Districts a of schoolSmith, Kath the undertake A Vatican official said dalough for the last can't If they make converts, teacher and sister of our poured into his book a to National Park was on weekly meeting which is Cardinal Nlindszenty — 20 years. and by so not of knowledge do will they wealth to back, and up road the who is archbishop of All the residents of the a requirement for active music provided by some preaching a gospel ignor- F.T.W., and Bill White, insight. the boys president-elect, the members, but by prayer, Esztergom — had net Little Sisters of ea by their neighbours, the groups plan to split guitarists. budding This small book makes plans and, apparently, nco Poor Home for the Aged. and in some cases, by The party was met at but by the example of in February next year, were happy about their valuable assistance with the picnic area by sever- their lives. no attempt to tackle the desire at this point to and begin holding regu- kind of problem that can leave the embassy. good work, try to achieve Little Sister's Jubilee. This predicament is, lar Y.C.W. meetings. al of the senior officers personal of object the best be handled throug'a some for On Jubilee day, their and Spiritual Directors, and has been These meetings will on. counselling ses Lordships, Bishop Mc- sanctificati among whom were Rev, time, an acknowledged undoubtedly benefit the marriage is mainly a but sions, Ian is man a POPE SENDS Such individual Quinn, the for Bishop and Keon Frs. Hesse and Lisle of fact, young people of Wagin. collection helpful of to with the Lord Abbott of Kinghorn, who agreed Scarborough. A welcome Christian in the seafaring We in Perth cannot realCONDOLENCES New Norcia, concelebrat- follow the Auxiliary de- visitor for the day was world. How best to deal ly see the problem faced hints for those whose and normal is ge marria when ago years 15 ed Mass at which many gree IN ITALIAN Right Rev. Mons. E. Mc- with the situation was by people in country diopriests of the diocese as- approached by 'Our Lady Bride, who has been the subject of a special ceses even through the reasonably happy. BOMBINGS of Good Tidings' Braille greatly involved in Le- paper and such discussisted. medium of our regional The psychological and Pope Paul VI has exgion work in the past sion at this year's meet fulltimer, Kevin Davis, emotional difference be pressed deep shock ani with both Seniors and ing of the Australian and so we cannot do tween husband and wife sorrow over the terror Coastal Port Chaplains. Juniors. e p. LIIUCfl to are treated in a down-toTo meet this serious The Seniors of NorthThe groups which are earth fashion and relat ist bombings in Rome seagosituation the for ern Districts also held on the 'scene,' so to ed to real-life situations. and Milan which injured more than 100 persons • • their annual function in ing Catholic it was re- speak, will be familiar the form of a barbecue solved to embark on a with the problems and One special value of and took the lives of it social at the home of Mr. course of training for the consequently will be in this book is in its treat- others recently. and Mrs. C. Moloney, Mt. individual seafarer al the position to do some- ment of those times ot No one was killed in once ready at sea, or better thing about them. and Hawthorn, emotional stress that re- three bombings in Rome, again the Curia is most still, for those about to Let's wish them suc- quire considerable under- but the explosion in a .14r. W. I. Wescetst4 appreciative of the co-op- go to sea. standing by both part- Milan bank took 14 lives cess. Christians, Today's 280 Anson Street, eration given by 'Mother ners, the wedding night, and injured 90 others ORANGE. NS.W, of Christ' Praesidium. looking forward to the the time of pregnancy, Shortly after the Milan writes: C ATHOLIC Leederville in the run- dispersion predicted by the birth of a baby. blast, a priest, Father Father Rahner should and sickness, fling of the social. times of SOC I AL CLU B Corrado Fioravanti, gavi war and The pleasant weather feel a spiritual kinship the menopause. 9 am a returned soldier from the lastDuring rites to about 15 pe'r last Ryan my Judy seafarHat's off to spent some years in New Guinea. conditions added to the with the world's sons. venue the an up providing hold for rightly We ers. evenService there I contracted numerous bouts of the of enjoyment malaria %%filch turned to bronchial asthma on my Another matter which for the Barbecue last ideal the unity of part "All of them looked ing, and musical enterr eturn to Australia. No one but ni)self knows the of but subject marriage, Saturday. the a in he said. also ners was dead," provided was ment, tain pain and agony I suffered for sears, until I tried Watch for the date of , there is a thin line beby an impromptu orches- a special paper, and was Be: Powders and their relief has caused them Later, a deeply sadder. "togetherness" tra of guitar, ukelele, likewise discussed at the next house party on tween to be a lifelong friend of mine." ed archbishop of Milan. We 28. of ness" that January was "possessive Sunday length, great and bongos and mouth organ QUICK, SOOTHING RELIEF Giovanni Cardinal Col( the base of the guitar Ecumenical co-operation have booked for a party which receives welcom,_ bronchial or malaria ombo, visited the site of for treatment a not REX is Separated Bre- of 50 members at "The emphasis in the book. our st with gri a and . . . case) asthma. only your doctor can treat such serious the tragedy. , Haynes-rd. sea4 of field Tavern," the in thren the party stopper was complaints, but BEX does bring relief from the Many will find the las' . There we Kalamunda welfare. farers' which 'Twister' of game The Pope sent messap-,pain and fever. or In spite of difficulties will enjoy a smorgas- chapter on children caused a lot of laughs. to Cardinal Colombn, es Pzople from one end of Australia to the other special benefit, particuThanks of the Curia go and misunderstandings, board lunch from 12 - 3 to Angelo Cardinal Delrc onstantly affirm the effectiveness of BEX In toof treatment its larly vicar of t o all those who assisted co-operation is taking p.m. at $2.75 per head. the bringing quick. soothing relief. Follow the BEX Acqua, No. day's hot potato — sex directions and get safe, sure results. Italy's to in making the function place in most ports to- Transport will leave and Rome, education. such an enjoyable one. day at different levels. It 1 William-st., at 11.30 President Guiseppe Sara FOR COLDS AND FLU has been realised that to a.m. for further informWhatever the school gat. The Pope said th.. BEX is also most appreciated for the way in which avoid confusion of ident- ation ring Fred Curran do or may do about it bombings were contrary colds it swiftly eases the distressing symptoms of H IGHGATE YCW ity on the part of the ( on 38134). the parents still have to civilisation and th and flu and rPduces the fever. Don't forget tennis is prime seafarer as well as the responsibility. Christian tradition of DANCE night Friday local Apostleship of the held every chapter deals well Italians. He hoped tft. This Y.C.W Highgate The courts. Tennivale Sea members, lengthy at vacation with the whys and the Christmas grane will hold its Transport discussion and under- Howlett-st. peac? inspire would with dance hows. istmas Chr standing of the tradi- leaves William-st., at 7.45 brotherly and goodwill the Procla at a venue on tions, aims and objec- p.m. Father Richaras does colaboration. the corner of Vincent tives of the participating New members are welon use the book to not and Harold Streets churches must be ob- comed. Sunday, December 21, at served. Ring Frank Humphries preach or table-thump. From Page 32. 8 p.m. Plead OfIlaa All ports around our (on 65 4620) or Helmic He reveals a sympathetirhe a50,e testimonial may be Inspected at the 14,,itals, Etc. Bec,ers Pty. Ltd.. cnr. Crown and Campbell Streets, Sydne.. urgently need, and van Neirop (on 71 7943.) coast welcome. are All 15c and warm attitude o

LEVI] CF MARY

Y.C.W. IN WAGIN

"Lifelong friend of BEX.

B EX

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AND ACCESSORIES

Father B. Hickey. ,

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Page Thirty-Two

THE

JOHN FENNESSY &CO. MEMBER

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Thursday, December 18, 1969

THE RECORD

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In Memoriam

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth Electrical HARTY, Leonard WilService, 33 Avery Avenue, F. A. BROWNE, Regi- QUALIFIED teacher re- Dianella; phone 76-2344; liam. Of your charity DOMESTIC HELP Learn To Drive stered Builder and De- quired for Catholic Pri- installations, repairs and pray for the repose of INSTANTLY SWORN the soul of Len, who signer of modern homes; mary Teachers' College. maintenance. ALL SUBURBS. RITA JONES SCHOOL died December 8th, plans drawn, consulta- T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: VALUATIONS Ring 45-1318 - Flying OF MOTORING 1959. indigenous, male and fetions by appointment. Domestics. Metropolitan and Country male. Conditions: fares, FOR all types of electriImmaculate Heart of Phone 60-2038. Phone: 602217 or 604490 Extensive Experience in meals cal installations, repairs Immediate t e m porary accommodation, Mary pray for him. Beginners or Refresher this Field. and maintenance, call T help, fast and thorough provided. Two-year term Courses Manual on or ADDITIONS, repairs, preferable. Volunteer ser- A .Kinsella & Co. Phone cleaning, catering arid WALSH, Mary E. In Automatic. Expert, Paconverting asb. or weaL. J. "Laurie" vice-minimal allowance. 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 general help, night si,aff loving memory of our tient and Pre - Permit therboard house into 71-4857. and help to parties, $1 per Mackin dear mother, passed brick veneer. - Contact -Enquiries, The PrinciTuition guaranteed. day boot:lng fee, $1.25 per pal, The Teachers' Colpeacefully to rest, Dec. 24-3851 Morskate Bros. 6-3166. Our newest car is also hour. lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. 21, 1968. Always rePainting the smallest and easiest 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Regular membered by her lovhelp also in town to drive. Why not I . available, $1 per hour. ing family. P AINTING. Guest Houses try it? May Personalised she and indirest in peace CONCRETE EXPERIENCED, qualiGERALDTON: Phone 21- fied Catholic teachers- vidual attention given to SERVICE CO. TREE lopping, shaping BIRTH and DEA'rEl 2549, St. Francis Guest Grade 1-2. Small modern all your painting require28-32 Kurnall Road removing, and all prun NOTICES should nce4 House; B/B $3; all meals school, Northern sub- ments; prompt and effioe loaaeti by Telephone Welshpool available, tray service; urbs. Independent Teach- 2ient service.-John a ing, cutting back of THE DAUGHTERS demolition also shrubs, Phone 68-2992 Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleno stairs ers Award.-76-1527. prompt; work; free ( Al l Hours) OF CHARITY phone 61-4349. quotes.-Phone 65-3248. Makers of Atlas Tanks Urgently wanted for St. Organ builder Wish to Thank Troughing, F!ooring, Joseph's School, Northam MASTER PAINTER for all those kind Pig Gratings, Superbins, F. J. LARNER, pipe or- SENIOR Physics and all your painting require- PICTURE Framing, highFemale Trained people who have S wimming Pools, gan builder, piano tun- Maths Teacher, also ments. George Hickey. est quality, lowest cost, Primary Teacher helped in their Farm Crossings. ing and repairs.-Phone Junior (W.A.). Maths and Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. prints, originals, certificharitable work. Salary scale equivalent to 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Science Teacher for boys' 24 1707. cates, photos, etc.-For Education Department. for the needy. independent Street, Morley, 6062. school. free collection and deFor Sale qualificastating Apply, S alary commensurate GOD BLESS livery service phone tions and experience to: with YOU ALL THIS qualifications. 285249. LORETO - Peppermint Educational Secretary Education Ring 241550 or reply Box CHRISTMAS AND Grove. Full winter and Committee, P.O. Box LEARN to speak Italian 6470 this office. MAY THE NEW YEAR summer uniforms, Grade L.R.M. Industries. KitNortham. 86, LEEDERVILLE at the Italian Cultural BRING FURTHER 1.-Ring 32795. chens and bathrooms reESTATE AGENCY Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. BLESSINGS modelled, general renova65 4203. A. C. Pace. TEACHERS, female, PriR .E.I.W.A. tions, repairs and mainBoard Wanted Literary mary school, North of 4 1 Marlow St., Wembley tenance.-49-4700. River. - Applications by COUNTRY boy, 17, reProperty AUTHORS invited subletter io Box 6476 this 8" 1820 all hours quires full board, ManImprovement mit MSS, all types (inFor Hire. office. ning or South Perth area. cluding poems) for book L otteries ( Near Technical Training publication. Reasonable PALMER'S HIRE P ROPERTY ImproveEngagemen t School preferred) as Piano Tuning terms. - Stockwell Ltd., WISHING SERVICE ment Service, all types of WELL Lottery from approx. 17th Jan.I lfracombe, England. For your all windows and doors inparty hiring. B RANDENBURG Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 Contact Post Master, stalled; back verandahs PIANO Tuning and Re PIRES. It was with much Crockery, cutlery, glass- ( Estd. 1898). Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Carnarvon. enclosed: walls arid ceil- pairs. -Piano's bought & pleasure that Mrs. Branware etc. ings removed; cement sold. Telephone 86-2142 denburg of Bentley, an- Cabaret tables, chairs, For Rent rendering and general re- Chas. A. Watson, 38 Orc nounced the engagement trestles, coloured lights pairs. All work guaran- St., Claremont. (Late of her second elec. urns, warmers, pie daughter, SOUTH PERTH, B/T teed.-Phone 45 2946. Buhler's). Quotes Fret- Henny, to Dave, etc. the home, 24th Dec. to 8th Real Estate Agents 1250 Albany Highway, eldest son of Mr. and Feb. ,river end, close Bentley. 68-2891. 207 Ph. WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Mrs. Pires, of Bentley. shopping area, between Phone 285-288 December 15, 1969. Narrows and Canning A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Highway. F/furnisheci, ALL Party Equipment Dance Floors. Catwalks incl. linen, etc. H.W. and Member of P,.E.I.W.A. Pest Control TO SEE THE Pashio:1 Parades T.V. 2 single S/Vs plus for STAMP out white ant: rThairs. Tables. Coloured chairbed, 32 ft. d/ng rm., 11111111111.1.m.m.... for good. - Contact Max Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots 11 x 12 kitchen, lge. b/rm, well Robinson and Phelps & High Chairs.-Devine's garage, spacious private on 8-4715 for prompt ser Hire Service. Ph. 4R-1988 back area. Lawn, shade t rees, shrubbery (Retie.). vice. Authorised pest er & ASSOCIATES CARAVANS, new and I Owner, woman teacher, termination. fully equipped, long or requires refs., bond. Pre1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I term. - Foley's, fer couple baby only or short REAL ESTATE AGENTS Phone 60-3090. Rep. will older people. $24 p.w."all. Ring 674879. Last date for A UCTIONEERS interview, 22nd Dec. 94 STIRI.ING [MAY. NEDLANDS WEDDING gowns, 100 R.E.I.W.A. 86 1145 M.L.B. for hire, veils, coronets, etc. Ball debs' petties, J. B. Kinnane, J.P. PTY. R. E. Dlv'r dine gowns. - "Orchid" A /Iirs. 31-3174 TO ALL READERS B. Coo LTD. D&A Hire Service, above Don A uctioneer OF "THE RECORD" A Hrs, 30284k Men's Store, 132 William and Albany Hwy., Cannington St, Phone 216989, a/hrs. 791163. Enquiries also at AT TO ALL VALUED Annettes Drapery, GuildCUSTOMERS AND SPEif4CER ford 791163. FRIENDS A PARK Millinery VERY HAPPY COURSE CHRISTMAS ORGANZA and linen hats and THORN LIE made to your requirePROSPEROUS Don't put up with cheap and ments.-Merle Con&rlag NEW YEAR. 31 2000. inferior work! R . & N. KANARIS UPHOLSTERER Florists Situation Wanted

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John Bradley

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General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

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TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in UPHOLSTERER • GROUP CONCESSIONS fresh and artificial ( R. & M. Kanaris) w reaths, sheafs and Lounge Suites and Kitchen domes at short notice: PHONE Chairs Repaired and free delivery metro area 68 1670 Recovered Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736 Antiques a Specialty OPEN DAY & NIGHT 9 Miramar Street, Shoe Repairs Doubleview, 6018 SHOES (all types) exEstimates Free pertly repaired.-Roman 411 Hours-----rnone 45 3995 : Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio •'\• 286 Hay St., Subiaco Repairs Phone 81-3152.

Get where the action is-

WE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS R ING NOW-

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

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Learn To Drive

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PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Coun cil Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone 3-5702. A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.

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Kevin Harford and Staff ,.

TYRE WHOLESALERS 126

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Perth

Phone 23 1953 A fH. 30 4343

KEVIN HARFORD

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TENNIS Racquets superseded. Challenge Junior $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50. Restrings and repairs, same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c., at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 23-4219.

ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- our own workshop; est. gala". 54 Third Ave.. St in Victoria Park since Peters, b. and b., $3.00, 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. spotless select. city area. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, free car park. Ph. 63-3511. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.

BOWRA Et CIDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 7299 Printed and published oy Andrew Charles 'Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.

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ELLIOT & ALLAN

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CHEMISTS — KALGOORLIE ( William L. Hicks, M.P.S.)

Next Door to Australia Guest House ‘7-

John Cattalini & Lou Borserini Fremantle Drive-in Chemist 197 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE — PHONE 5-3167

CHEMIST ALLANS

Cnr. Atwell Arcade Cr Cantonment St., Fremantle

BRIAN ROWE'S PHARMACY Cnr. Hay Cr Pier St., Perth PHONE 21-4656

PHONE 5-2786

B. M. MURPHY CHEMIST — PHONE

67-2692

Moresby St., South Perth

a BOB DEVEREUX BOANS MORLEY

B. L SMYTH

( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans)

S. LANE CHEMIST

64 Cranford Ave., Brentwood PHONE 64-2750

O'HARA'S PHARMACY

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BARRY'S PHARMACY 844 Albany Highway, East Vic. Park PHONE

PHONE 76-1395

Pace Road, Medina PHONE MEDINA

61 6463

37 Haynes St., Kalamunda. Phone 93-1412

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