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The Record Newspaper 25 December 1969

Page 1

41111t1AU allliCYLATtemea,

No. 3429.

PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1969.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, fcr transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM TO BE STUDIED ON NATION WIDE BASIS N.C.E.C. CALLS FOR CLOSE STUDY The first stage of what is probably the biggest survey yet taken of the Catholic education system in Australia should be completed by the end of the month. I t will include a projection of the needs of C athol ic schools throughout Australia over the next five years, cover finance, staff and accommodation problems and needs. The survey is to be undertaken at the request of the Australian Council of Education which comprises the Federal Education and Science Minister as chairman and the six State Education Ministers. This comes in the wake of the National Catholic Education Commission's five-day inaugural meeting held in Canberra last week. A statement released after the meeting said the commission had adopted a report recommending: • A study in depth of the aims of Catholic education.

State education departments. Completion of survey will mean: • For the first time, the Commonwealth and State governments will have a "total picture" of the education situation throughout Australia. Previous surveys dwelled on State education systems only.

Fuller Report

• For the first time. statistics comparative a bout all Australian schools will be available; Catholic education authorities have tended to use different methods of surveying from State education departments. • There will be a basis for long-term planning of Catholic education in (From left): Archbishop Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Larkin (N.S.W.), Mr. N. Behrens (Tas.), Sister A. McLay (Queensland), Father J. Nestor ( W.A.), Brother Michael Naughtin (N.S.W.). Australia. • Catholic education authorities will have in cial grants to Catholic • the composition and more teachers to bring training of the present the student-teacher ratio hand verified and ample schools in its last budget. and future teaching into line with that in • A much closer study information to impress It will use findings of the to formulate State schools. force; of enrolment and popula- on both Commonwealth survey Even if Catholic tion data. and State governments future education policy • the religious education and has asked that preof Catholic children schools could pay the Catholic educational- the need for more aid to liminary findings be not in Catholic teachers, there were still ists will undertake the Catholic schools. not enough teachers to go schools. The Federal govern- ready towards the end of survey along the lines Papers were read by around. laid down by the A.C.E. ment's call for the survey this month. A more detailed and Dr. Peter Sheehan of the and in close liaison with came when it made finan"in depth" report is ex- Australian National UniM ESSAGE TO pected to be completed versity, and Dr. Peter MOSLEMS Rudge of the Canberra next year. Vatican Radio, broadCollege of Advanced Educasting to Moslems a cation. Closer Study message of brotherly joy A standing committee The statement issued at the end of their Raby the N.C.E.C. meeting, was appointed and mem- madan fast, has called bers from each State unwhich was attended by upon Moslems and Chris34 members, including dertook to meet within tians to "meet and agree Archbishop Carroll. their States at least twice on what is most real" in chairman, Archbishop J yearly. W.A.'s representatives their lives. Gleeson of Adelaide, and The message opened were Father J. Nestor Bishop F. Carroll of with congratulations for and Mr. John Williams of Wagga, stated that earlier the Moslem feast turned consultations of a na- the W.A. Institute of to the "distressing and Technology. tional kind on Catholic times tragic circumat John Donovan education had been sec- VICTORIA.—The educastances" many Moslems tional and vertically or- tion authorities in the themselves in from four dioceses here have find ganised. war, unemployment and appointed English econoaims commission "The separation from family. to provide a horizontal mist, Dr. Colin Clark, to The message invited grouping across these t ake the survey. Moslems and Christians vertical sections, to perto "become fully aware Problems mit the joint perception of their mutual responsof problems, current and The Melbourne Cath- ibilities in these areas" future, and the joint olic Education Office has and to "work for peace working towards solu- gathered information by and economic developtions of problems." sending circulars to all ment in justice and fairCatholic schools in Vicness." ' 'Cars have been my life for a long time. E xploration toria. Many of these cirMy 17 years experience in all phases of the E leven background culars, however, have S PECIAL MASS TO motor business means I can give you the right papers were presented in still to be returned and MARK WORLD sort of advice about buying a good quality advance of the meeting, thsi is holding up progress. pay. want to you PEACE DAY. used car at the price which was necessarily exA s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as c 4e-ed by savings account. Easy most savings accounts. Jon the Federal Director of His Grace the Arch- passbook Phor e me on 616736, or call and see me ploratory. Part of the exto pay in. . . easy to take out. thousands of 'money makers' who Catholic Education, Moninvited heads bishop has deploration involved a personally." Vet you earn 6% p.a. interest, save at Town & Country. Call IN c omputer calcu:ated on the daily send the coupon, or phone us at veloping conception of signor Burke, said the of the various Churches to not just on the minimum 234756. balance the role of the commis- survey would cover a far attend a special ecumeniwider area than financial cal Mass to mark World 1TO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, sion. 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000. needs. Peace Day on January 1 Seven topics were conI'd like to join the 'money makers — He said even if Cath- at St. Mary's Cathedral, sidered, among them: please send me your investment brochure. olic education system s tarting at 10 a.m. • the aims of Catholic had the money to bring N AME He has also directed all USED CAR schools; it into line with condi- parishes to hold similar A DDRESS SPECIALISTS • the current resources tions in State schools, it World Peace Day Masses. For the Pope's Peace of these schools in re- would still face grave 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Paris Tel: 61 6736 Day message, turn to Page - 00:k COUNTR PIRVAVNT 819100I0 50C4(Tv-44 40t44t5ID A•;! -yo4j de- problems. foreseen Wien to John Donovan Peter Atkinson He cited the need for 5. mands;

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Page Two

THE

Maw

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 1969

Letters To The Editor . .

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

"THIS THE HAPPY MORN" This is the month, and this the happy morn, Wherein the Son of Heaven's Eternal King, Of wedded maid and Virgin Mother born". John Milton's 'Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity', pin-points the central meaning of Christmas. Though written in the Age of Faith, it has relevance and meaning for all in Australia. The human appeal of Christmas is one that wins a ready response from every Australian heart. They love the story of Christmas, as well as the inner ideas and aspirations of the feast. They love the carols and Christmas music on TV and radio, and even sing them by candlelight. If they are apt to spend excessively on Christmas revelry, they are also prepared to share something of what they have with those in need —the sick, in hospitals, orphans, the hungry people of the under-developed parts of the universe. The spirit of 'giving' is not foreign to the Australian make-up. This is much, but it is not enough. The Christmas story is not a children's legend. It is a narrative enshrining the essential fact of history which has repercussions right into eternity. It tells how in 'the fullness of time' the Son of God entered into the world of time and place to become our Brother, and give Himself for our deepest needs, and tell us what human existence is really meant to be. To deny Bethlehem is to 'deny the living God', a s Karl Adam wisely reflected. The infidel does not object to the remote god of the deists. He resents the fact that a God will continually reach into man's history and make claims upon him. Such a God is a rebuff to egoism. Such a God demands sacrifice and responsibility. Christmas Day once more marks the completion of history in Christ. For adults this poses tremendous responsibilities to their children and to the whole ambit of Christ's Apostolate. It is the feast of children and those who would make the womb a tomb, through abortion, should remember that Christ entered the world as a Child by first becoming an unborn child. Not only that but in a sense He was an unwanted Child born in a s table because there was no room in the inn. That must be a reminder to all Australians of their duty to the 'unwanted children' of the world; the infants for whom Christmas is not a merry one . . . those whose fathers are unknown. Governments may ignore them, but c an Christians? Even when dedicated religious Sisters and Brothers, even lay people, devote their energies to make them a home . . . Christians choose to forget and leave it to them. What of the victims of war and intrigue? What of the starving millions in Biafra . . . even for them we should spare a little thought and help. We may make merry and rejoice as we celebrate again the anniversary of the birth of Christ, but our joy bells will have an empty ring and our hymns be hollow praise, if we give not a t hought to the "other less fortunate children", for whom Christ too was born.

Care and Couriesy on fin Pod The Christmas-New Year period in Australia's post war years, instead of always being a time of happiness and joy, has been turned to sadness in many cases by carnage and death on the roads. The toll mounts higher year by year. This year, many inexperienced drivers will take to the roads for their first long journey into 'the outer' ---a journey which may be their last. It is a truth which does little credit to the nation that more people are killed on Australian roads at the week-ends than there are Australian casualties in Vietnam. Many of these accidents may be genuine, but many more could be avoided by taking proper care to check tyres, seat belts, batteries and top and bottom radiator hoses. On the road, courtesy and care at intersections may well save your own life as well as that of the others. Unnecessary speeding and undue inattention to the business of driving creates a hazard to life and limb. The moral responsibility is serious for all. Defensive driving is more than keeping the rules of the road; it means driving in such a fashion that you may avoid being trapped by the errors of other drivers or pedestrians. Keep a margin of safe space on all sides and adhere rigidly to correct and appropriate road signals. Most of these directives are based on common sense as well as common courtesy. By following them, you can assure yourself, your family and friends safe driving and happy holidays. 111111•111.

chance of finding a real ens for everything. bargain advertisement They've been absolutely • for ensuring the paper is marvellous in coaxing read from end to end. and helping me studyThe paper will gain; so wise, materially and spirChurch, mini-skirts and this sacred communion, will the advertisers. itually. I feel that if a t he myriad issues which we must also begin to Betty Hargraves, girl has parents who are monopolise public inter- work together to build always willing and preComo. The reform of the est from time to time - the common future of pared to listen, to talk South Australian Law issues which, though of the human race." things over — in general, on Abortion evokes com- some transient import, Who are the people to help in any situation ment. pale into insignificance who must initiate this — the girl's problems The South Australian when viewed beside the action? Christians, the are practically solved Bill could have much deliberate flouting of elect of God. straight away. deeper social consequen- the Founder of the faith Who are Christians? School is not merely ces than the obvious one these Catholics pretend Let us look at Christ's Exerpts from a speech the place where we go to of making an abortion to profess. definition in the scrip- by Kathleen McGinty, learn school subjects. just about as easy to ob"Hove LOVE one for tures. head prefect of St. Jos- Admittedly, this is one of tain as a manicure. For another, as I have loved (Mrs.) Patricia Costello. eph's Convent, Bunbury. the reasons, but even the reforms advocated you," He said, and gave "THERE is an innum- more than this, it's a deny the principle of the His life to prove His erable list of people to place in which you, perinviolability of the hu- love. whom I would like to ex- sonally are moulded and man person, on which The Catholics of tend my sincere thanks formed. civilised law is based, Broome, and also of And the results achievand appreciation for all and, when adopted, sets Perth, are required to do they have done for the ed here will affect your in train a political and much less to prove At this time of the school, and, therefore, entire lives." legal process leading ul- theirs, but not a word of year, it is fitting that we for me. timately to the destruc- censure has emanated pause for a few minutes Firstly, there is our tion of law and order. from any quarter, so it and consider what we principal, Sister M. RomWhat the State is do- must perforce be infer ould. As far as sporting ing is issuing a license red that Perth accepts owe to our priests. In an age of material- activities are concerned, to abort. This means and condones the state it is refreshing to I we've already shown our that the State, the cus- of affairs prevailing in In 1970, the Irish Club see there are men who appreciation to Mr. Flynn todian of the law which Broome. of W.A. enters its 20th work have wonderful offered for the themselves person one protects In present times, atheSr. year. against being murdered istic Communism and to the Church and hu- he's done for us. To make the Third Deworked ministering to manity, M. Cabrini also by another, formally cer- godless materialism are the Catholic people pre- tirelessly everyday foi cade even better, the tifies that in certain cir- taking of possession sports, club needs every man cumstances of personal mens' souls, the bastions paring and giving serm- weeks before the hours and woman of Irish deslunch her spending ons, spending long hours hardship or inconveni- of Christianity are being of cent to rally to it and out the time in much confessional and and ences (real or sincerely assailed, the Catholic support its cause. prepare help to many other duties school which imagined) it is legally Church is rent with disAs yet, it has no clubthe girls. permissible to take an sention and exhortations the vocation demands, house of its own. our Francis, Mother When so many of our innocent human life. to to young people Events for 1970 include: This totally violates enlist in God's army fell young people have as music teacher, is the I Golf tournament and whom! with Sister their objective, more third the basis of law, the very on deaf ears. (Feb.), St. Pat Barbecue contact. close money for less work, I've had prime principle that has Mankind is afflicted by (Mar.), Film permitted all civilised a malignant malady and these men with their The results gained by rick's Ball Ireland fin(all evening are pupils vision fixed on far horiMother's communities to develop. one of the symptoms is (Mar.), St. Patrick's Abortion involves the the attitude of white zons, sacrifice their tal- enough to show her als) (Mar.), Winedestruction of a human men to black as exem- ents and time on the be- deep devotion and In. concert (April), evening tasting terest in us. life which actually exists. plified by the white Cath- half of humanity and (May), Quiz One man who has Car-trial Once you admit that this olics of Broome. So long t heir leader Jesus Christ. Picnic Annual helpful, , Night, Despite so many, over- proved most is permissible, on the as these postures do not changes in the spiritually, to all the Yanchep, Children's Rivgrounds that other peo- change, the doctrines of due Ballad ple sincerely believe that Communism will contin- Church, it is a wonder- girls is, of course, Fr. er Cruise, Irish Faulkner, our Chaplain. and Dancing evenings, for its own or its ue to gain adherents be- tul Institution. Theatre and Thanks are also ex- Cabaret Thank you fathers, one mother's sake, the un- cause the disciples of Monthly Social evenings, , Sismany the to very tended and a holy born baby would be bet- Marx and Lenin not only and all, ter off dead you have preach but also practice and happy Christmas to ters and lay people who and Dance. have taken an interest in! Those wishing to join abandoned the essential brotherly love for all cne and all, should write to The Eileen Lalor, the girls, principle of law that pre- men regardless of colour. Club, Box 718113, Irish least, not but Lastly, others. and children unwanted vents They take pains to disPerth. 6001. G.P.O. parmy thank I want to being drowned like kit- play their oneness wheretens, the deformed and ever white and coloured the crippled being quiet- populations dwell in ly exterminated, and the close juxtaposition. It Congratulations to C. aged, sick and useless be- is then, perhaps, not difH. Callanan for some ing put out of their mis- ficult understand to very sound remarks re ery like animals. why Communism, proE' venuto II Redentore! Dopo secoli di Once you concede that fessing belief in no God 'Woman and Ordination' Backed by the aposany innocent human life is more attractive than a spettazione, in quel la notte santa, spende in can be taken, if circum- the travesty of Christian- tle St. Paul the arguquel la notte un sole e in una stalla si cornpie stances seem to justify ity which believes in two ments against such a miracolo, che una Vergine, per opera dello it, it is no great trick to God's, one white and the move are unanswerable, Spirito Santo, de' alla luce un Bambino, che nothing further produce the circumstanc- other black, to be wor and ii Figlio di Dio. should be said. es to justify it. shipped separately deGli angeli cantano -GLORIA - come mai si e' by own I am glad that The South Australian pending upon the hue of in terra; i poveri pastori vengono cantata prediction of a "mass trove has adopted the the devotee's skin. alla capanna per adorare i t Dio chiamati exodus" of men from same sort of legal prinNearly 2,000 years ago. uomo. ciples invoked by the when a child was born Mother Church is no placato perche' Da quel la notte Dio si Nazis to sanction the ex- in a stable in Bethle- longer a certainty to bf essere l'intercominciato ad subito ha Gesu' as the likelihood termination of six mil- hem, three men of high feared, mediario. catastrophe oc such a of lion Jews. status travelled long disrnutata Da quella notte la disperazione si "A Mother" tances to pay Him hom- curring would retard thr e si of l'inferno Coming chiuso Second si in speranza, perche' age. Tradition has it for untold ages aperto i t cielo. • hat one of the men was Christ Da quella notte, l'odio ha sostituito l'amorc, John Finucan direct Though black. perche' Dio net manifestarsi, ha manifestato evidence may be lacking. i t Suo eterno amore per l'uomo. it may be assumed with that certainty 0 Dio Bambino, qual mutazione hai portato reasonable In the issues of "The the Child, born in a part a t mondo! Hai onorato to nostra corrotta October dated Record" once termerthe world of tirpe venendo tra noi. Sei stato uno del s 30 and November 20, Asia Minor, was not nostri, e tanti non ti harm() conosciuto, ma articles on Broome statcoloured white but quell ' che ti hanno conosciuto, Ii hai fatti ed, (inter alia), that in White Catholics would be simili a te, Ii hai fatti figli di Dio. this most Catholic city wise to ponder well up Hai vissuto tra noi per insegnarci a viverei of Australia with a 50 on the irrationality of SIR,— hai insegnato come amare II prossimo e Ci percent Catholic populaane prejudices their "At last," I thought. tion, "there is usually perdonare. Ci hai insegnato come cornbattere smug shed their air of "The Record has rea11. only a handful of white le passion' per una ricompensa eterna. Ci hai be- got something special pseudo - superiority people, mostly missioninsegato una nuova dottrina, quele quella late. it is too fore for me." I refer to the aries and tourists, in the delle. !Deatitudini. Ci hai insegnato come amare page heading on Rodrigues enticing G. W. Cathedral for Sunday Dio con simplicita' di cuore in tutta la nostra Mass because it is not Midland. one of a recent issue, v ita. Issue'. Shopping `Special socially acceptable for Ci hai insegnato che Dio amore, pace e Every housewife scans whites to worship with gloria! papers of the pages the a borigines and collooking for `specials' and oureds," and that "the Buon Natale! bargain lines. It is one C atholic school in ends making of way Broome is known as the meet. But our `Specia. 'black' school, and white parents jeopardise the fuSome of our fear-rid- Shopping Issue' turned ture of their children if den Catholic people con out to be more of a The Society of St. Vincent de Paul they send them to it, so tinue to write to you - Commercial Issue' with advertisements very few do." paper putting forward general Since the publication the ferocious policy of for firms and product of these reports, I have "an eye for an eye, a we know so well alCLOTHING, FURNITURE ( except lounge suites) eagerly perused your tooth for a tooth, which ready, and almost nothC /OC.KERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO correspondence columns, has bedevilled the hu- ing at all about real A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. down to earth push-inconfidently expecting a man race for too long. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTtirade of condemnation Perhaps negative the-queue shopping. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR This letter is addresof the religious apartheid thinking may give way SOCIETY STORES ATBut practised by the white to the Christocentric sed, Sir, to you. 318 BULWER STREET, PERTH Catholics of Broome. doctrine of love if they my advice is to your ad46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Surely, I thought, the will pause long enough vertisers as well as you. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND editor will be inundated to read, mark 9nd in If you wish to increase 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD with letter of disapprov wardly digest the worcl-i circulation of `The ReTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 al from the righteous of Pope Paul XI, which cord' and get a copy into to arrange for pick-up home. e very Catholic Record-readers of Perth, run as follows: In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street advertiseinc - t hose who never fail to "Man must meet man. carry Phone 71 2951 voice their disapproba- nation meet nation, as that really will send thWe also require donations of shop display fixtures tion of, among other Children of God. In housewife running with show cases etc., f3r our metropolitan stores. shopping basket. things, changes in the lit- this mutual understand her Please Phone 24 5041 urgy, guitar music ir ing and friendship, ir. There is nothing like the

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THE

Thursday, December 25, 1969

Page Three

RECORD

Courses Pope To Look For Peaceful Religious Have Must Sister Solution To Intellectural Passes ontent C Vietnam War Through

Modern youth need a local Christian Psychologist well-known for her solid intellectual content POPE GIVES VIETNAMESE "Devil's Advocate" televiSister Marilena Ghisilberti, Franciscan Mis- in their religious courses, sion appearances, who BISHOPS ASSURANCE sionary of Mary, daugh- and study must be experi- conducted a session on ter of Mr. and Mrs. mentally related to their the sociological factos POPE PAUL VI HAS PLEDGED TO FIND A PEACEaffecting developing reGhisilberti, Bassendean, FUL SOLUTION TO THE VIETNAM CONFLICT. recently passed through 1970 mentality through ligious personality, and Fr. P. Ahern, who conthe modern media. Perth. In a letter addressed ducted a session on the "How we would wish She visited her family to the Bishops' Confer- this message to reach our This was the conclu- Young Christian Society and friends after spend- sion reached after the movement and its funcence in South Vietnam, sons in North Vietnam, to ing two years in Italy recent two-day seminar tion. and made public in Sai- bring our encouragement, and the U.K. She migrat- at Aquinas College for gon earlier this month, our blessing and the asThe seminar, conduced to WA. with her par- fourth and fifth year re- ted by the Christian the Pope said he would surance that we have full ents some 15 years ago. ligion teachers, the theme Brothers, concluded with start by appealing to "all trust in their fidelity to men of goodwill, begin- Christ . . . and to the of which was "Senior Re- a panel discussion. TEMPORARY POSTING Those on the panel ning with those respons- Church." ligion Teaching In The with Fr. Noel Ryan, S.J. is seen photograph- Seventies". She ible for the future of Though the letter was ( St. Thomas More), Fr. your country." ed with the late Pope made public in Saigon Several well - known P. Quin, S.J. (St. Louis), He praised both North only recently, it was datJohn's brother in Soto educationalists were on Fr. Keating (Y.C.W.), Fr. and South Vietnamese ed Nov. 24, the day dediHer hand to deliver papers on Zivkovic (Servite), St. il Monte Bergamo. Catholics for their un- cated to the 100 VietnamHelen (Brigidene), and stinting faith in their ese martyrs who died father had the privilege of various subjects. St. A RESPONSIVE WAVE AND A SMILE CAN DO Goretti (Victoria religion and for drying during the reign of EmAmong them was Square). Pope Mass for the serving WONDERS ON THE ROAD. the "tears of the inno- peror Tu Tuc Brother G. V. Francis, from cent victims of the con- 1833-1883. Royal Automobile Club guard available to us all and she was especially principal of St. Joseph's flict." of W.A. president, Mr. J. — plain, simple court- welcomed by the Pope's College, MelNorth He lauded their initia- FOOTNOTE: 0. Dewan, writing in the esy. relations. bourne, who flew in to be tive in trying to re-estab-organ. official "Good manners make the main speaker. Saigon's Archbishop club's Sister Marilena has Iish peace among "the Paul Nguyen Van Binh, "The Road Patrol," said: for good living and are now been posted temporHe contributed a great sons of the same mother- president of the Bishops' "During the holiday an important part of land," and hoped the Conference, and his vice- season, roads will be good driving. And driv- arily to the Leprosarium deal to the discussions, Paris peace talks would president, Danang's Bish- thronged with families ing needs our undivided Mary Immaculate, Fan- imparting his knowledge reach a speedy solution. Towns- on catechetics and EastIsland, looking forward to well- attention without the tome ern States thinking in Though his letter was op Peter Pham ngoc Chi, earned leisure. distraction of emotional ville, Queensland. the field. readdressed to the Bishops t ried unsuccessfully upsets which may occaIn the South, Vatican ob- cently to get the four "Apart from the ob- sionally occur with any She will continue toBrother P. L. Guidera, servers felt it was probvious way in which we of us. wards a University de- who returned recently Paris Peace talk delagates ably meant for those in can guard against acci"Wouldn't it be in the from a Licentiate course the North as well, for, in to meet tliem at the same dents — that is, by driv- best tradition of Austra- gree in social work next in Jesus Magister in meing defensively in a his conclusion, he said: time. lian mateship if we gave year. Rome, via America, spoke vehicle a wave and a smile in chanically-safe the relevance of the in Prior to joining the CHEMIST unimpaired by drugs, al- response to each other's Council documents on and by Missionary, or fatigue, consideration Franciscan cohol on the education to the '70s. 20 Mabel St., Wembley - 87 3984 on the road? concentrating she worked in the Office South P?rth prominent Other "This could make courroad ahead once the ye274 Cambridge St. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 677/16 ;sicle is in motion — tesy even more contag- of the Propagation of the figures who spoke included Mrs. Enid Cook, Centre, I Catholic Faith, safeanother ious." there is

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Poge Four

THE

R.A.A.F. SUPPORT FOR ARMY EXERCISE The R.A.A.F. gave strong air support to a recent Army exercise in Queensland, designed to familiarise 7 Battalion R.A.R. with Vietnam-type conditions.

ed soldiers back to base hospitals. The Caribou are providing regular air services between Rockhampton and the Army base camp at Samuel Hill, from where the helicopR.A.A.F. Iroquois heli- ters can take over if copters Caribou necessary. and The Army and R.A.A.F. transports were utilised men in the exercise, codeI in a similar role to that named "Cold Steel," are

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 1969

CHRISTMAS

Freud said that life is determined by our baby-origins; Aristotle said we are determined by the goals we set for ourselves. Both are partially right. But we are more determined by traumatic experiences by the kairoi (author's note: not kairos which is singular, in Greek, remember?) by those moments of fed-up-ness, hopelessness, joy, satiety when suddenly we realize that it was better to be a stable with God than an inn without Him. These traumatic moments are given to everyone, sometimes at night when darkness gives vision scope, sometimes when "fearful lest having Him we can have naught else beside." The response to the encounter is what makes the difference between a Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday; between peace as the cessation of hostilities and peace as the tranquility of being possessed by God.

Christmas is a knock at the door; the searching for an inn, the begging for shelter. The inn may be filled, the heart may be occupied; the body already sated. The history of every man is his response to the knock, his reaction to the visit. Christmas is not something that happened; it is something that is happening every day. Man is not in search of God as much as God is in search of man. The two first questions of Scripture were: "Man, where are you?" "Where is your brother?" God is the Hunter; man is the hunted. God has the thirst. Man alone can open the door to that The world of spirit exists within each invisible visitor. The latch is on the inside: Whoever loves, makes himself vulner- person, but the passages to it are blocked "Behold, I stand and knock." able. A mother loves the child she begets by three: selfishness, lust and love of God is the Wooer; man is the wooed. and becomes vulnerable to its night cries, money. When ears are plugged, who can God courts; man responds. its day needs and its thousand body hear angels sing? How can he who is Christmas 1969 is no different from the courtesies. When man loves God, he too covered with sores heal those who are ill? First Christmas, except that the inns are becomes vulnerable. He is no longer his But once the eyes of the soul are opened the proud hearts which reject, and the own. He is a slave to Truth, he is fettered to what seems like beggary peasants, a stables are the humble hearts which t o love of mankind. All his being, all his man takes God, as did Joseph and Mary, accept. doing is submitted to His Will, for only the for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer A husband and wife find it impossible God-fettered are free. and maybe we should add, for thicker or to express to a child the love which is He celebrates Christmas not as a time- thinner, until death. hidden in the sexual act. A child may say: slot but as an hour of truth. Time takes "Yes, I know, I love my mother." on a new meaning. The Greeks had two Thus Christmas becomes inseparable But the ecstacies, the raptures, the fulfil- words for time: C.hronos which is the from Easter. The entry of the Divine Guest ments are unknown; they are even ren- time of the calendar and the clock, relentis nothing less than a resurrection from dered more unknowable by describing the lessly turning pages and checking; and the old life. We are all so close to happiphysical side. Kairos which is the opportune time for ness if we did not surrender, as every man The stables cannot explain to the inns, action, whether we are conscious of it or must do when he loves. Once he becomes the joys, the euphoria, the mystical one- not. Once chronos is passed, we can do no passive in surrender, he becomes active ness of responding to the love of God. more about it than recapture the spent toward others. All the good that is done to When one seeks for God in the stars, arrow. But just as chronologically there is others is inspired by Him Who did good the meadows, He is far off as the artist is a Christmas once a year, so there is an to us. The turbulent waters are only for a far off from his painting. "acceptable time" a moment of decision few feet; the stillness and peace are in But when there is surrender, He is often in life. many fathoms. One step beyond mediocloser than I am to myself. What was unIt is the contemporary Christmas when crity and we are happy. The nature of conscious becomes conscious; what was we either go on our way in utter boredom, man is to rise. Why are we so sad, parinnermost is now revealed. or open ourselves to the Divine Visitant. ticularly the young? God has come to this Man then becomes as a mother, with In every life, there are at least three or earth once—that was chronos. He rings God as Father. Man receives the Word, the four such great moments, and countless the bell of our conscience, a thousand Seed of new life from the Father, and little ones. They may have come in sorrow times. That is our kairos. To respond is conceives by the Holy Spirit and thus or in quiet, or even in the remorse hidden to have a Merry Christmas, which I wish brings forth a new self, a new creature. in pleasure. all my readers.

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

AUSTRALIANS WORK AMID LAOS FIGHTING

HOLIDAY DRIVING

performed in Vietnam by living and working unthe R.A.A.F. der conditions closely reVacation time is here! Helicopters are pro- sembling a warfare setEverywhere in the next E xtension of fighting in southern Laos has led to a transfer of an Asian Christian Service refugee ser- week or so you will be viding forward support tling in South-East Asia. vice team to the heart of a new battle area. to troops dug deep in ( Above): two soldiers cars towing trailers on the Queensland jungle of 7 R.A.R. waiting in a their way to camp sites— Two Australians— meagre, minimal atnear Shoalwater Bay. jungle clearing for an the beach, or touring. senior nurse Miss Lois tempts to help. We have They airlift water and R.A.A.F. helicopter to With this exodus comes B artram, from Mel- so little to give, apart fcod, ammunition and land and pick them up the threat of trailer bourne, and social wor- from concern, yet it is so if necessary medically, for an airlift back to "sway" and a hazardous ker Miss Arlene Twin, much." On the threshold of a holm, the Australian series of hard to control evacuate sick or wound- base. from Brisbane—are in The women's project New Year, many chemist, Francois Jacob. events that can eventhe eight -member team includes basic sewing and thoughts will turn to Nobel prizewinner, and tually lead to a car being assigned to Seno, about basic cooking instruction. prospects for the future, Professor Herman Bondi thrown "off" the road. 260 miles south of Vien- Some of the girls are al- seeking answers to such of the European Space /cfn Two precautions are tiane. ready proving to be quite questions as what politi- Research Organisation especially critical. These DIAMOND The team is one of creditable seamstresses, cal, economic and social discuss their research on are: SPECIALISTS several ACS teams in according to Miss Twin. changes will confront us; the frontiers of know- • Make sure the trailer The team includes staff what developments there ledge. Vietnam and adjoining is LOADED correctly, Laos being supported by from Philippines. Indo- will be in science and and And among those Australian Inter-Church nesia, Japan, New Zea- technology, and what will f or a watch to wear, or • Make sure the tyres ing their predictions land and Australia and be the pattern over the Aid. a watch to give, you are kept properly INThe Seno camp houses range from nurses, para- next ten years in the five about the environment will always find the FLATED (bearing in whi ch man will live are 3,000 refugees medical rendered staff to an agri- continents of the world? perfect model la mind, of course, that prominent industrialists homeless by Laotian culturalist and home ecoO mega's unrivalled the Vehicle Standards' The B.B.C. World Ser- like Shigeo Kameda, viceGovernment troops' cap- nomists. c ollection Regulations regarding vice has been putting Miss Twin has reported ture of the jungle centre president of Japan Airthe ratio of total of Muong Phinc from to Inter-Church Air head- some of these questions lines, Sir Alec Issigonis, t railer weight and veto a number of the most quarters Pathet Lao in Sydney that guerrilla hicle weight must be fighting is continuing outstanding men of our car designer, Professor forces. strictly observed). time from all parts of the A. J. The ACS team has within little more than Ayer and Constan"Sway" is best deworld. Their ideas, preone started an immediate aid mile of the team's tinos Doxiaclis. the Greek scribed as the action of and training programme camp, and that their dictions, hopes and fears he trailer steering vioOmega Seamaster for the refugees, who are movements are often can be heard in two pro- t own planner. lently from side to side grammes which can be Mode 's fron. $58 00 not likely to be resettled hampered by militar7. and jerking at the car. heard, respectively, on TIMES for some time. Regular action. This "jack-knife" situaMonday, January 5, and "Prospects for supplies of milk, soap the tion has caused serious January 12 at 02.15 GMT. and bedding are being 1970's" can be heard in and fatal injuries during distributed. the B.B.C. World Service holiday seasons in the KNOWLEDGE The team has started past. PLAZA ARCADE \ medical, children's and Speaking on the econ- on Monday, January 5, at BE ALERT to the Strimrt Hay End PERTH. women' s projects. omic and political future 02.15 and at 16.15 GMT, problem. . . THE JEWELLER BE ALERT The children's project An instrumented car of their own continents, with a repeat to the danger! on Tuesinvolves bathing, feeding which can be driven in will be Lee Kuan Yew, T YRE PRESSURES them milk and vitamins, actual traffic situations Prime Minister of Singa- day, January 6, at 11.30 must be checked when games to keep them occu- has been developed to pore, Raoul Prebisch, GMT. The second pro- the tyre is cold. Do NOT pied and some basic learn more about driver former head of the U.N. gramme can be heard on GUESS the correct tyre schooling. Commission behaviour at intersec- Economic pressure—obtain the adReporting on progress, tions. for Africa, and Altiero Monday, January 12, at m vicaenuoffacatu rreecro.gnised tyre Arlene Twin comments: The theoretical model Spinelli, Director of the the same time as above "An indication of their numerically describes in Institute for Internaa ttachment to us was detail the driver's percep- tional Affairs in Rome. given last week after we tual, decision making, Speaking on the relahad missed our usual day and response processes (due to security and in- as he approaches, passes tionship of the indusability to travel). The through and leaves an trially developed and the MIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL under-developed parts of following day on arrival. intersection controlled the world, will such be LOTTERY the children stood and by various devices, and cheered and clapped. can predict intersection men as Addeke Boerme. NOW ON SALE How does one express collisions. Factors affect- Director-General of the U.N. Food and Agriculthe overwhelming feeling ing driver-vehicle beof love for these waifs haviour are also in- tural Organisation, Professor Abdus Salam, Dirand gratitude at the cluded. T ICKETS: S5.00. 25 Straight $125. 50 straight ector of the International chance to help them? The greatest value of $250 100 straight $500. Cent re for Theoretical "I am stunned thinking the computer model Physi-:s in Triest, V. S. ALL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE of how little they must , will lie in its utility as a have ever had in their tool for analysing driver- Naipa,11, and others. Remember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only lives, for them to vehicle environment inand will sell out very quickly. In the scientific field, 759 HAY IT., (Next to lAompols) 21 9544 such importance onplace our teractions in general. ' Professor Sir Ronald Ny•

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Thursday, December 25, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Five

DRUGS AND YOUTH GOVERNMENT

SHOULD

CLOSELY

SCRUTINISE DRUG TRAFFIC The President of the United States said last week that one in three of University students, and one in six of High School students, had experimented with drugs.

THE MORALITY OF RATIONALISTS

Man Must Educate Himself For Peace Man must educate himself for peace at a time when it is claimed "force alone clears the way for

Apart from all the technicalities, there seems the home life where they That is an alarmingly were harmless or less to be a great deal of double-talk going on about would have had little human destinies." real chance. high proportion and harmful than cigarettes This is Pope Paul VI's Violence and revoluestablishing a cottage home for some aboriginal should urge the Austra- or alcohol. It is obvious, too, that third annual message to tion, he continued, were youths lian Governments in Cottesloe. to there are advantages for the world for the cele- championed because they SERIOUS keep a hard, close watch them in being situated in bration of the World Day were inevitable and Nobody And will the dare to Comptrollerup of a similar house for on the drug traffic in There of Peace, scheduled for "force alone clears the suburbs. "good" come out General openly of and say Customs, native Mr. youths in Applethis country. is no element of snob- January 1, 1970. way for human desA. T. Carmody warned they do not care to have cross. These worries Last week, in view of bishness here, but simply tinies." there was a serious drug aborigines or mixed have proved groundless. He stressed that "peace the increasing drug probthe social phenomenon of problem in Australia. He bloods in the vicinity. is the true life and the lem, particularly among said Then he went on, sayresponding to the envirWORRY the community could ideal framework of the ing: young people, the N.S.W. not onment. FEARS rely on the Customs world of men," and that But the real worry Government increased and Education Department One does not hear peace was not really a There are fears that that no one will express "That strife can be penalties for drug ped- to overcome the problem much of what is being static state which could necessary, that it can be property values will dimis that there is an underlars from $800 to $2,000 but had to take its own inish or that youths in current of racialism. It done regarding the moral be reached once and for the arm of justice, that and the prison sentence s teps to combat it. the area will take advan- is not strong enough to and spiritual formation all. it can rise to a noblefrom six months to two One of the most dang- take of the coloured be called an antipathy, of these children, but hearted, heroic duty, we not "It is an immobile years. erous drugs that can be girls. but it is a distrust, a sus- youth organisations of tranquility." do not deny. That strife the churches should be LAX found in many homes is can obtain successes, no The fact is that many picion of native inferiorTo create peace, he one can contest." eager to enrol them in Generally spea k in g, the barbiturate group. city people judge the na- ity, a fear that the mixed went on, it was necesgovernments have been their ranks. And many other pain- tive people by the way bloods have inherited the However, strife could lax about the drug probwould be a fine ges- sary, first of all, "to eduIt of both culworst traits they are killers, sedatives, sleepforced to live on Cottesloe Coun- cate ourselves for peace." not constitute the illumlem and no special effort the ture if tures. ing draughts and stimu- t he wretched reserves in inating idea of which has been made until relants are becoming sus- t he country and outer sub"Strife is the law. mankind has need. cently to protect the pect. In urban areas. short, there is Strife is the force of young against drug addica fantastic and fatuous success. And even, strife "We say that it is time tion. They fear they will be dependence on pills. civilisation to draw is justice. An inexorfor dirty, unhygienic, overBritain did not ban from a conable law, reborn at every nspiration i Parents need to explain crowded, drinking and the open sale of anphetastage of human progress. cept other than that of to their children what fighting as happens all mines until the mid-fifEven today, after the strife, of violence, of ties and Australia took drugs do and what trage- too frequently in East fearsome experiences of war, of oppression, to dies they can cause in Perth. another ten years to the last wars, it is strife. people's lives. There is catch up. not peace, that is thrust set the world on the way There were much the no shortage of horrifying And even at this adon us." to true justice for all." examples in the news of same fears and misgivvanced stage, Australian ings about the settling the day. law does not discriminate for the protection of the young and does not differentiate between the hard, addictive drugs 0PTOMETR I STS and OPTICIANS • By FRANCIS GI LBERT. and the "soft" ones, CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS such as L.S.D. and mariWhatever may be the cil turned a blind eye to 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 huana. truth about some native their by-laws and let the Austhe Old of children are fears these adults, The fact, basically, is The dispute over the building of the inter- defeatist as regards the tralians get a real start in that while governments have a duty to protect denominational church at Jerramungup by the young people, many of their beautiful suburb. whom are Mission-traintheir citizens from drugs, O PTOMETR the primary responsibil- levelling of a compulsory rate by the Shire would ed and under excellent Pope Receives supervision. ity for the young, with long ago have died a natural death. 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Development drugs as with sex. rests 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 If Australians are dedi- Leader I am quite prepared 80 years in the matter of cated squarely on the shoulders to the ideal of asR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist to accept that the seven education. With conscien- similation, they have Pope Paul VI received of parents. farmers who originally tious objections to using been all too tardy in do- Bernard Cornfeld, chairIn this State, the objected to paying the the free, secular educa- ing something practical. man of the Investors Health Education Counchurch rate had consci- tion offered by the State, And it is deplorable to Overseas Services (10S) cil has issued a useful reasons for do- they have had to pay entious at work Foundation, and his set of pamphlets on the double taxation to support find "knockers" so. ing early stage when mother, Mrs. Dcphie this which i n drug problem their own school system. But since the men the work has begun Cornfeld. enable parents to recogwere in a hopeless minThere was this differ- where it should — with For First Class Plumbing Services their in abuse drug nise Cornfeld was granted facing de- ence. Their numbers ran were and ority, the young. children, understand it permission by the Pope cisions which had the into hundreds of thouS team and Hot Water ;nstallations 2nd handle it. to upheld sands, the amount of Clearly, the cottage for the foundation to force of law — The trend today — part the highest level in the money involved was as- system is a vast improve- publish a photographic PHONE 28 6955 (,f permissiveness — is High Court of Australia tronomical and the per ment on the institutional essay on the encyclical, 2:1 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH f or parents to shrug off — all they could hope to iod of endurance was tradition. Young boys Progress of Peoples, in their major responsibili- achieve was to suffer for getting close to the cen• and girls can work and which a key theme is aid A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 ties on to the State and their convictions. And. tury. be trained while enjoy- f o r underdeveloped the school. This will not indeed, this has considBut never in all that ing a real substitute for countries. do. The three must act erable moral value and time did they get the t ogether in co-ordinated is a proof of their sincer- sympathetic treatment harmony and co-operation. that is being accorded The Ministry for Cus ity. DIFFERENCE the seven obdurates of toms, Mr. Chipps, recent, corporately, Jerramungup and their atholics, attitude attacked the C ly of some "so-called aca- have endured a similar rationalist allies. What mysterious quality demics" that soft drugs e xperience for the past a "newsworthiness" is!

DANNELL

Undercurrent Racialism

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"ABSURD" The rationalists have challenged the claim of the Rev. Brian Newing that the Jerramungup Church is a public amenity like a swimming pool or library. They say the comparison is "absurd" because people might decide not to use a pool or library but they would not object on grounds of conscience. That just goes to show how narrowly based the morality of rationalists can be. In today's milieu, a Christian might very readily dispense with a given library because of the predominance of pornographic books and he might easily believe that the outrage to modesty had reached its limit at swimming pools. The fact is that he still puts in his money because he does not have to use the amenity and if other people choose to go to the devil that is their unalienable right.

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 1969

Youth To Have Say At U.N. World Assembly The world's youth will have their say about the world's problems in July, 1970, by courtesy of the United Nations. The 1968 U.N. Confer "youth in national deThe World Youth Assembly, which, according ence of Ministers of So- velopment." t o a recent U.N. General cial Welfare stressed the Sixty-four delegations A ssembly resolution, is to importance of involving took part in the debate, be part of the year's com- youth in governmental evidence of the widememoration of the U.N.'s planning and policy mak- spread interest in both 25th anniversary, will be ing. subjects. held from July 9 to 18, This year's General Asa t U.N. headquarters. Hence the hope that sembly, for the first time, turned its attention the World Youth AssemThe U.N. anticipates a specifically to youth bly will restore some of valuable and constructhe spirit of confident tive conference, a spokes- programmes. It did so under two items: "educa- venture that has been man said. tion of youth in respect lost by their disenchantThe youth assembley of human rights" and ed elders. is to be funded by volcontributions, untary both from governments and private sources, and is expected to cost about In recognition of the the theme of the Encycli$700,000. About 600 are work of the I.O.S. Foun- cal of His Holiness Pope expected to attend. dation on five continents, John XXIII. "It is clear youth or- His Holiness, Pope Paul Included with the book kanisations want to be VI, received the Foundawas a recording of the in the driver's seat," the tion chairman, Mr. BernPablo Casals "Peace Oraganisations want to be ard Cornfeld, and his Sophie torio" El Tessebre peringly, about 28 establish- mother, Mrs. formed for the convocaed youth organisations Cornfeld, recently. tion. are being consulted. They The I.O.S. Foundation are to form their own was formally established planning committee for in 1963 by Mr. Cornfeld, the assembly and to founder and chairman of own Investors Overseas Serdraw up their agenda. vices (LOS.), the world's The major part of the largest financial planning world's population in organisation, which man The Secretary of 1970 will consist of those ages assets of more than Transportation (U.S.), born since the U.N. Char- $2,000 million on behalf addressing the annual ter, signed in San Fran- of 750,000 clients all over meeting of the Nationcisco in 1945. They form the world. al Safety Council, dirthe generation which ected a major portion will - take over" the orof his remarks to alfor search ganisation's cohol and its relation "peace, justice and proto highway losses. gress" — the basic theme "An astonishing 44 of the U.N. Charter and percent of the drivers designated by this year's killed in accidents kat General Assembly as the their lives because the o fficial theme for the other driver was anniversary year. drunk," he said. The decision to hold He said that the issuance of driver lic- "From the stock of Jesus a scion shall burgeon yet; out of his line a flower shall spring." tsaias 11 v. 1) a World Youth Assemences to alcoholics bly next year culminates an increasing thrust towas "illogical and inward fuller consideration humane." It is the personal reof youth's needs and a sponsibility of each greater involvement of young people in the U.N. one of us to be always on the alert for the and its associated specMr. Cornfield ialised agencies. "Other Guy" sharing the road who has had years, a For several Mr. Cornfeld was gran"one for the road" too major emphasis of the ted permission by His In recent years, large sections of major Dutch ci ties have been demolished in order to make room many. United Nations Child- Holiness for the I.O.S modern traffic thoroughfares. for He may be apren's Fund. (UNICEF) Foundation to publish a proaching in the other govprodding been photographic essay on has In the capital, Amster- These can be used for direction, or entering ernments not to forget Pope Paul's Encyclical Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and dam, an entire old dis- the construction of beaufrom a side street. He the needs of children "On The Progress Of Nacabinets. tiful "old" demobe had to trict may be reflected in and youth in drawing up Peoples", in which a key turally, it's debatable your rear view mirror lished so that a tunnel their national develop- theme was aid for underwhether such a cabinet is underneath the port and CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 — or just about to developed countries. This ment plans. the corresponding access a real antique, but, at any LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS step off from the theme is entitled "The rate, the material from Locks. Door Clo,,,rt• and &if,. Or-rhrtii:ed And pavement. That bag routes to the tunnel New Name For Peace Is t'ervlie C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS I which they are made is or carton lying on the could be constructed. Development". very old. demolition the Before uring/11Ni. r oadway, revealed D the course of teams come into action, suddenly by The antique market in your the audience, Mr. Cornthe old quarters however, headlights, could well the Netherlands has been feld presented His Holt first are inspected by an be an inert form. spoil with the supply of nes swith a specially prearmy of antique hunters. old oaken cabinets showpared volume detailing They go with a fine tooth ing a sharp rise in recent the work of the Founda comb through all the old years, owing to the intion in more than 200 homes which have been crease of the number of projects in 54 countries. "If it's NOONAN'S IT'S NICE" COMMERCIAL PRINTING left by their former in- demolition projects. MONUMENTAL habitants, on the look-out Mr. Cornfeld also pre for all sorts of things Business Cards sented a photographic SPECIALISTS FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK Sometimes, the timber which can be used for Letterheads essay published to comsupplied by one single 483 Great Eastern memorate the "Pacem In the Invoices construction of MAY WE SUGGEST OUR building serves to make "antique" objects. S tatements H'way, Redcliffe T er r i,s Convocation" more than a hundred Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF sponsored by I.O.S. and Their favourite objects cabinets, benches, chairs Phone 65 3157 held R ING 21 2837 for a in Geneva. Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 R epresentative to call. are the heavy oaken and tables. Particularly A fter Hours 67 3815 This assemblage of beams supporting the old churches with their DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS world leaders dealt with Ii1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 •1 1 1 1 1 ceilings in the old houses. big oaken roof beams are interesting objects for the furniture makers.

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Vatican Paper Defends Pope The Vatican City daily newspaper, taking issue with a column in the "Sunday Times" of London which criticised Pope Paul VI for a speech on sociology. maintained he was only pointing out the inherent limitations of the sociological method.


Thursday, December 25, 1969

AsI was saying . . by Edith McNamara

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

THE WONDER CHILD OF THE WORLD HIS BIRTHDAY

I f we could imagine a wholly Christianised world, inspired by the spirit of Christmas—a Dr. W. Wiley was an American doctor who said: "Let me prescribe the friendly, generous, sympathetic, mutually helpful world. A person who is constantly narrow and diet of the country: I do not care who makes its laws." selfish, is one without Christmas in his soul. I am guessing that the tre for Christian Institu- ination." And as the afLet us rejoice in this wonderful Christmas doctor lived in the early tions, of Melbourne, was ternoon progressed, he spirit; the lovely legends of the day; the carols and part of this century, for in charge of the seminar; was to show his audience songs, the half fair love creating this lovely he writes about the time enough was written last Exactly what he meant. atmosphere. The ancient traditions of mystic rites. when the United States week on the technical He prepared three bufThe magnificence or simplicity of happy Christian was making a whole side of this really out- fet presentations, one of observance from the majestic pontifical High Mass hearted effort to secure standing demonstration. ham, beef, and crayfish, an adequate supply of I will try to keep my and because this is a t the Great Altar of St. Peter's in Rome to the views strictly as a house- Christmas time, I would humble service of the bush missionaries far out in f ood. like to describe his ham the many countries. The Christmas stocking, the He goes on to write wife. was very happy family meetings, the dinner, the games, It about dieticians. If only, Despite the fact that the masterpiece. the dance—they are all the natural signs and food. in artistry just he says, our dieticians Commonwealth StatistiFirst he removed the symbols—the flower and fruit of Christmas. could only learn the truth, how easy it would cians figures show that skin from the leg of Christmas is the day of days which declares be to get a supply of this t he production of frozen ham, then he made a peace on earth.

Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I? And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me? Didst Thou sometimes think of there, And ask where all the angels were? I should think that I would cry For my house all made of sky; I would look about the air, And wonder where my angels were; And at walking 'twould distress me— Not an angel there to dress me! Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys? And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles? Did the things Play Can you see me? through their wings'

kind. We eat brands vegetables totalled 150 deep incision just where BEAUTY the meat begins, and bewhen we ought to be eatmillion pounds in 1968- gan to carve thin pieces Dost Thou kneel at night to pray, ing bran. Our wheat has In all the beauty, joy and happiness of ChristAnd didst Thou join Thy hands, this way? all its vitality taken out, 69, compared with the of ham holding the thin mas there first entered into our hearts a sense of And did they tire sometimes, being young of it to make white previous peak of 180 mil- end towards himself. the perfect simplicity of the birth and childhood We care more lion pounds in 1966-67, I The carving knife is im- of Jesus. flour. And make the prayer seem very long? His birthday stands out as something portant, and he used a for the dairy cow, than And dost Thou like it best, that we It sacred beautiful. and binds links the closer we do for the American believe there will come a granton knife. As he Should join our hands to pray to Thee? that have held us to our childish beliefs and our citizen. She gets the time when the housewife carved he laid the slices I used to think, before I knew, happy childhood. order. real cream of wheat and will only buy frozen of ham in perfect The prayer not said unless we do. we get what she Is supAnd did Thy Mother at the night foods. STALE LOAF posed to have — the by Sister M. Philomena, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, K iss Thee, and fold the clothes in right? age. This jumbo-jet husks. Using a half loaf of And dist Thou feel quite good in bed, A.A.I.M.L.T. and the economic situa- stale bread, he covered K issed, and sweet, and Thy prayers said? ONLY FROZEN FOODS tion, will force this way it with silver foil the Now just what would of living. Women now bread is not wasted, as The pleasantries of the atmosphere surroundthe good doctor hav2 represent a greater per- a fterwards it can be used ing the birth of Christ brushes away the doubtings Thou canst not have forgotten all working the of centage for breadcrumbs or stufsaid if he had attended That it feels like to be small: manall endears our and of and heart, scoffings foods fing). The bread is placFrozen the recent Catering Sem- force. And Thou knowst I cannot pray simthe to appeal, kind to us by its instinctive inar at St. Thomas More save time, and once the ed on the tray and then plicity lying deep down within us. It is the vast To in my father's way— Thee underthe leg of ham is skewed College? He would have average woman When Thou wast so little, say, to down bowing life of and important things are foods frozen stands to the bread. This raises been delighted. Firstly, Couldst Thou talk Thy Father's way?— nutri- the height of the leg and worship the simplicity of truth. Christmas may be to see that such a high of a higher value So, a little Child, come down vegsome of than the time is It tionally, little paradise the children. called makes an ideal base regard was given to the And hear a child's tongue like Thy own; the in buy we etables and tenderness of of time love generosity, and from which to work. nutritional content of will come Take she me by the hand and walk, shops, the Child of Wonder birthday the is sweetness. It Before arranging the the that and food, the over to them. slices of ham, cut a piece of the World and surely a birthday well worth And listen to my baby-talk. preparation and presen- completely Dried foods, now becom- of foil from the role, keeping. It is Christmas time. It is the end of the To Thy Father show my prayer tation was so varied. fall into the and slice the edge about year. It is the vital promise of the great realities ( He will look, Thou art so fair), As all who read this ing popular, category. cne inch wide, making a to come. Subsequently, the souls for whom Christ And say: "0 Father, I, Thy Son, paper will know, Brother same The seminar was con- covering, such as we use Bring the prayer of a little one.Michael Davidson, the died depend very largely upon our kindly relations mainly for the around our Christmas ducted Australian Director of And one one in is with it another. considering and Sisters cakes; place this around the Food Research Cen- Brothers another, in seeking each to conserve and guard And He will smile, that children's tongue connected with our Cath- the protruding bone Institutions, but Now arrange the slices the other's happiness, in casting prejudices to the olic Has not changed since Thou wast young! many of the ideas put of ham, firstly down wind—this is the environment in which the joys —Francis Thompson. forth could be applied, the centre of the leg, and consolations are best realized. with moderation, to the then drape over the C ORSET SALON family meal. On the day sides in the same order Iwas there, a demonstra- as was cut from the Fashion Corsets tion was given by Mr. bone. Ladies' Surgical & Fergusson from the "Food is 75 percent McPherson Col- vision," said Mr. FergusE xclusive Lingerie Emilyof Melbourne, on the son. "This is no guess lege and Hosiery Buffet Meal. but has been carefully Room 202, 2nd Floor calculated." So to add SPECTACULAR Levinson Building vision, the decorative the in spectacular "Be 713 Hay St., he part begins. And this is presentation," your Perth. where your imagination said, "and use your imagcan take over. Mr. Fergusson used pineapple rings which PAINTING he arranged right down the centre of the ham, COY. then sliced some cherries and secured them inJohn Van Dyk to the pineapple rings Ted Berkhout with toothpicks. St ington 25 Prowse St., ,982 Well He then took some W. Perth. W. Perth _ 69 16541 mint leaves and artistithem arranged cally FREE QUOTES FOR along side the cherries. P AINTING - PAPER HANGING He filled up the empty space on the tray with R ENOVATIONS leaves. lettuce crisp There are many variations for the decorating City and Metropolitan branch presidents of the Catholic Women's League assembled before the Christmas of a ham, but I thought 4, tree at their recent Christmas party held at Harper Hall (See Page 9). TAKE e4i e7? this was a very good one, and I am so eager to try it that I will do so in the next few weeks. MI for aeot resmies N The seminar was a which We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill- huge success, nesses or complaints which can be relieved by must be very gratifying Use a little commonsense, that's all, and you'll overcome the mightiest problem. herbal treatment. These teas are blended from for Brother Davidson formulae which have borne the test of time and a To aid newly weds, a cloth dipped in methy- bulk supply of salt in time use a sealed and his associates. The We also stock Chamomile—, long-term planning and here are some helpful lated spirits. long experience. the 'fridge so that there tamer. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. organisation behind such little hints that'll help will be no lumps. Like• Place mothba:!s in HealthChemist_ • Want to clean your wise, do the same for the Price per packet $1.00 at your a venture as this is enor- make housework a little garden to discoJ-age DeoartOrder Mail our from direct or Shco Food mous. Its success lies in easier . . . and more tol- brass and copper ware? brown sugar, but this stray dogs! ment. It's easy, just clean them the fact that many Bro- erable. If you are interested•in Pure herbal medicines ask for thers and Sisters from off by applying a mixDur free detailed pamphlets. • Use vanilla essence ture of lemon juice and our institutions have reTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE turned home with more to wipe the refriger- salt, then polish with a I COMPANY LIMITED NSURANCE knowledge of food, and ator. Why? It takes commercial cleaner. AN C MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN fresh ideas, and this, I away all nasty o&urs ( For that, take your 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. INSURANCE PROTECTION may add, includes me. Tel.: 82-1169. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH • To get discoloured I pick.) May I wish readers a In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Phone 21 6091 happy and thoughtful ivory and piano keys M. VILES, Manager. 671 Hay St. clean, rub them off with I • And, yes. Keep your Christmas

The Elsie Kelly

e

0.N

HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

A FEW LITTLE HINTS


Page Eight

THE RECORD Out and about with the . . .

YCW

BISHOP AT BUNBURY BALL

Mary Maynard is back

in town after spending

School Leavers At Marian Lodge Just recently, the Y.C.W. executive girls and boys movement put on a show at Marion Lodge for school leavers, and I had the pleasure of a ttending on behalf of the boys' executive. A few days later, I was asked to help write this report. "Fine," I said, but then one way or another that realised that what I the idea of reflectin was actually gained from the not new to anyone, just week-end was of such a the name of it. Dianna, personal nature that it one of the girls at the was hard to describe on lodge, showed how she paper. had reflected on the past and how her concern for Another person was t omorrow had helped her also asked to do the same, so we got together work mates. The school and discussed the situa- leavers were on most of tion. He was one of the school leavers, but on talking, we both realized that we learnt at the lodge virtually the same things. His idea on going on this week-end was to think a little and socialize a lot: my idea was that I would be bored to tears by a mob of school kids, but, as the days went by we both noticed that in the "other" group there was a bond, linking each individual into a working group. These bonds, the Y.C.S. and the Y.C.W. made individuals from different localities, schools, places of work and personalities, into a group of people who could work as a team, discuss and analyse problems sensibly, and make complete strangers the best of friends.

AROUND THE TOWN

Thursday, December 25, 1969

the last month in the East at the National Executive meeting, and later on visitation in the week-end teaching me Tasmania and Victoria how to be a better Y.C.W. and I'm sure we will be member, yet I have been learning a lot of the a member for about five East from Mary. years. A nother noticeable Also arriving on the point was the way in same plane was Bobbie which everyone adapted Harrison who went to himself or herself beMelbourne to attend the tween work and leisure of Kathy of which there were both wedding plenty. When work time Keaney and Garry Mccame there was a willingness to work, but in the Donald. Another West Aussie spare time the energy was still there, whether arriving home was Eileen to race madly over the basketball court, duck Cooper who has been the other bloke at the spending time in Geelong Past and present "Belles of the Ball" get together with Bishop McKeon. On the left, pool before he caught with her future in-laws— most will recognise Ann Donaldson, Belle of 1968 and this year's Miss Y.C.W., and you, or merely playing on the right, Bunbury Girls' diocesan President and Belle of the Ball for 1969, cards, leisure and work Eileen went accross with were two separate things, Brian who is spending Elaine Taylor. both of which were util- Christmas with his folks. ized fully.

More Catholic Ties Sought

The Dutch Reformed Church, in a public letter to its members, declared that it wants increasing collaboration with the Catholic Church in the Netherlands. It stated that the Reformed Church hoped to reach — together with the Catholic Church — "that unity that the Lord Himself wants." The general synod of Dutch the Reformed Church asked several Dutch Catholic theologians for comment before publishing the final text of its public letter.

Judging from these two shots it seems that group photos were the "in" thing.

THANKS

' MASSES FOR THE WEEK

1969 brought with it December 28 (White): Feast of the Holy Family. ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed Premany things for many face of the Nativity. it For me, people. December 29 (White): Feria within the Octave of brought the Y.C.W. page

John said that he saw in the Y.C.W. blokes something, conviction he called it. people like Key Davis, Johnny Smith, the blokes who have devoted their lives to Y.C.W. This, apparently, was a source of inspiration to him, yet in him and other Y.C.S. kids there, I saw this same spirit.

Christmas. (2nd Class) Third Mass of Christmas. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. And, to The Record December 30 and 31: Feria within the Octave of Christmas. (2nd Class) Third Mass of Christstaff, I would like to exmas. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. press my gratitude for January 1 (White): The Octave Day of the Nativity their help and co-opera( 1st Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Pretion and also to the many face of the Nativity. people who, at one time January 2 (White): Saint Martinian, Confessor. We both noticed that or another, have contrib( 3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria, everyone was concerned uted to the functioning Common Preface. about today and tomorJanuary 3 (White): Saturday Mass in Honour of oi the page. row, concerned about the Hearne, Margaret Lien, Ferri Roegen and Pauline Gee at the Y.C.S. schoolthe Mother of God. (3rd Class) Mass No. 2. chap next to them, school K aren Geoff. Parkinson. mates and work mates, leavers weekends. Gloria. Preface of the Mother of God. we both noticed how in For those who went. January 4 (White): Feast of the Holy Name of I'm sure you will rememJesus. (1st Class) Mass proper. Gloria. ber the discussions, the YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST Creed. Preface of the Nativity. getting to know you ses-

BOB DEVEREUX (

in The Record.

M.P.S.)

BOANS MORLEY

(The Pharmaey Right Inside Roans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

DULL

WEEKENDS?

1969 Has Brought Advantages

sion, examination anxiety, living locality, review of life, your role in society, etc., and that you are still thinking about A s we approach a new year, it will be satisfying them. For those who did not go, I feel sorry for for some people, or groups in Y.C.W., to look you, but, for a while just back on these past 12 months and regard what think about those points t hey have achieved. Others will merely wish to I have listed above.

THE forget. CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU Do you really know the WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY 11 Y.C.W. has seen some that if only four people person next to you at DANCING PICNICS school, work or maybe advances in 1969; the ap- turn up to a meeting then CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF even on the bus? What is pointment of Kevin Davis that is still a meeting. P ARTIES RIVER TRIPS he like, why do you like as a regional full-timer, Next year, it will be imTHEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS or dislike him? Are you and the consequent prosto remember worried about exam re- pering of the movement portant Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — sults, does your life de- in both Perth and coun- what Y.C.W. is. Gindo Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. pend on them? What will try dioceses; the submis- Vopels, at the key-leaders you do if you fail? Who sion to the committee of school, described it as a is your next-door neigh- enquiry into the liquor into action". "movement bour? What goes on up laws, president's week, on the street corner? and the key- leaders In the last year we have How do you fit in soci- school have all had their begun to move. Now we ety? Hcw can you tnake effect on the movement. PTY. LTD. have time to reflect, and living better? Who ai.e Doubtless at this time 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER you? What is your role on of year another effect is plan. The new year must coming into force, that see the Y.C.W. as an W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors this earth? of the "holiday break", For Better Paying Contact Us active, driving movement, These are the iCteas when Y.C.W. groups go which were tossed We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of about into temporary recess. aware of and concerned at the lodge. They got a For those who Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc are satis- for the needs of people, lot of people thinking. fied with the We have a most modern plant including power past year, it and capable of influencYou try it. is a good time to plan for Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ing and helping them, For the Y.C.S. members the future. For those who Estimates Submitted Free are not, Christmas and when this has been must at the lodge, I thank you Country Clients please note that we have a Statean excellent achieved and we are acton behalf of the Y.C.W. provide wide Service, and will gladly quote on any for attending, and if you period for reflection, and requirements. ing, then, and only then, b enefited from it as much renewal of spirit. It is We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. as I did then I am sure important to r6member will the movement play Prompt Delivery. that the week-end was a that if a group cannot see the part in society for success, this is not to say success. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 that their actions have which it was designed by . Dave Truslove and John not brought results, or Cardyin so long ago.

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THE

Thursday, D:zember 25, 1969

SOCIAL PICS

0

•

RECORD

•

Some of the toys displayed and ( below) members of the Nedlands branch caugh t unawares at the annual Christmas party.

A H ER N'S Extend CHRISTMAS GREETINGS to all readers of

"The Record"

Harper Hall was the R. Jolley, vice-president, venue for a most delight- made a presentation to ful "At Home" arranged members or the Execuby the social committee tive. of the Catholic Women's Mrs. C. Downey (presiLeague, on Monday, dent), Mrs. M. Pollett December 8. (secretary), R. Mrs. The State President, Townsend (treasurer), Mrs. C. Downey, was and Mrs. M. Purkiss hostess to some 200 (minute secretary) to members, representatives which all suitably replied of organisations with and wished everyone a which the League is af- happy Christmas. guests and filiated Monsignor Langmead., among whom were Lady director of the spiritual Meagher, Mrs. R. Hutchiit was a son, M.L.C., Mrs. Eric League, said to see so thing wonderful Heenan, Major Osborne. organisations repMrs. H. Duncan, Mrs. many resented and thanked J. Scurlock, Mrs. Kastthose who worked so ner, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. in the Community. hard Mrs. Clarke, Robin behalf of the visiOn Ethel Scott, Mrs. JenkMrs. Robin Clarke ins, Mrs. Joy Oakley, tors the League for Mrs. M. Mann, Mrs. Rita thanked a most enjoyable afterMurphy, Mrs. Mahon, noon and made special Miss N. McCarthy, Mrs. of the gift of mention Baldock, Mrs. Newton toys which had been Craven. Mrs. and donated to her organisaMrs. Downey welcomtion — the Prisoners Reed her guests and said Council. habilitation how happy she was to Members of the Cathosee so many members and visitors meeting to- lic Women's League go gether socially after a into a well earned recess year of hard work in the until February and can be justly proud of their service of others. contribution to the life memthe of behalf On bers of the League, Mrs. of our community. ( lop right): Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne after their recent wedding at Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. The bride, formerly Margaret Keogh, is the twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Keogh, West Perth, and the groom the eldest son of Mrs. P. M. Wayne of Kuhn, and the late Mr. P. M. Wayne. CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Gulluni pictured after the The wedding at St. Brigid's, West Perth recently. The bride was Miss Adelia Terace, of West Perth. bridegroom lived at Doubleview. ( Right). Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walsh at St. Antics after their wedding. With them is Rev. Father Josephs The bride is the former Penny Snedden of Ascot.

Page Nine


Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 196 1

CHRISTMAS FOOD FOR THOUGHT by PATRICIA YOUNG

A s we sit down to eat our traditional Christmas dinner, few will know the history and religious significance of the food we eat and the form in which we eat it. For the most part, the symbolism of Christmas feasting has been perverted to the point of it becoming a Roman holiday after the fashion of the Caesars. For instance, the plum pudding we enrich further with hard sauce, and sometimes flaming brandy, was originally a food of penance served before going to church on Christmas morning! A custom started in England, it was known as "frumenty" or "furmenty"—a bland porridge made from hulled wheat, milk and eggs. Human nature being es. Bones and waste sauce and cod served what it is, English cooks went under the table to with lingonberry sauce. slowly began adding the dogs. In some rural parts of spices, raisins and curSo much salt was used Italy, stewed or fried rents to the concoction at these fantastic Christ- eels remains a tradition. until, in the 18th century, mas banquets that gold Before the revolution; the name itself had to and silver salt servers Christian Russia celebe changed to plump stood three feet high brated with herring, or plum pudding for Desserts in jelly mounds sturgeon, cod, salmon what had become some- were life size. And while end roast suckling pig. thing less than a gastron- no one has left any reomical sacrifice! SUGAR CAKE cord of what amount or YOUNG CAROLERS express in song the joy of the C hristmas message. Photo courtesy New York Librar. variety of liquor was I n Ausria, many famiFIRST BANQUET consumed, one antique lies still bake special Christmas feasting was punch bowl now the Christmas bread shaped Our correspondent in New Zealand files this intere sting story: originally of Christmas property of Jesus College to resemble the books intent, II not of reality, in Cambridge, England, of the Old and New Test. gallons of ament. In and was launched by holds 10 Bulgaria, a, liquid! King Alfred in 878 when favourite was roast. he decreed that the feast goose served on a bed of DELICIOUS of Christmas be marked sauerkraut. In Poland by 12 days of feasting pre-Soviet The delicious individ- of days, among noblemen and ual mince pies served by Christmas feasts includclergy. some hostesses, origin- ed dishes of soup, fish, ated more than 500 ye:Ir:, cabbage, mushrooms and It was not until 1248 ago — not as circular a delicious dessert made that King Henry the pies but as oblong re- with honey and poppy Third added the ingrediFrom KEN COATES seed. ent of Christian charity plicas of the Holy Man1 111111111110. ger. They usually weigh Barley porridge is a by planning the first You could throw a stone clown the main street of any New Zealand town or city over Christmas ed about 12 pounds am: Christmas favourite in public banquet for the were filled with an as- Finland, while nowhere and not hit a soul, so the saying goes. And the reason is that everyone packs up to go away from home poor people of London. sortment of mutton and in the wceld do we find for the holidays—to the beach, river, lake, mountains or fiords. Held at Westminster part ridge as well as ap- anythin;; as delicious as Hall in the city, the ples, cider, molasses and India's Christmas sugar It's a natural fetish— God-given right to see all housing for the working sion of the Church meets King found it necessary r aisins. cake filled with rose spending Christmas their own country. The man, are, in many places, the needs of all men, and to hire 2,000 extra cooks swimming, fishing, surf- North Island has a row upon row of box- there is replacement of to prepare the food for The biggest Christmas leaves. beauty of eating ing, lazing, own, its and and like, ticky-tackies. New the "ghetto" complex what wound up as 10,000 pie ever baked was made Food from many lands drinking at a favourite has attractions which no low-cost housing suburbs with honest re-evaluaragged guests! at the request of Sir has contributed to the camping spot in tent, other country can offer." without facilities are a tion. traditional Christmas caravan or holiday The man's dead right. wilderness During the 13th and Henry Grey, an English young for nobleman well known dinner of North Amer There is more accept"bach"—as we'll call any- Too few New Zealanders families and social prob14th centuries, Christfor his extravagance. In ica, with only the cran- thing from a one-roomed can afford to travel mas lems and delinquency ance of the Christian refeasts developed 1770, he ordered a pie berry being a purely na- hut to a luxurious sponsibility to help into Roman orgies with lake- around their own coun- abound. nine feet in diameter tive food. Believe it or side holiday achieve justice and de try and see its house comattraclittle or no religious sigand weighing 165 lbs. not, even the turkey had plete with boat and With a good education velopment for the people its tions. Too much accomnificance. Banquets beContaining two bushels to tour the world's farms own hot-pool. modation is geared to the available for all, and no of other countries in Asia gan at noon and lasted of flour, 20 pounds of and kitchens before it real problems over un- and the Pacific. But what are 21 million wealthy tourist. till midnight and were butter and dozens of returned to the Ameri- New Zealanders thinking And for some reason, employment, we are in a repeated for five days in More action on the partridges, pidgeons, can table. Spanish ex- about as they soak up the we seem blind to the good position to open a row! A banquet often rabbits, geese and black- plorers in Mexico and sun in "God's own coun- need to provide cheap, our eyes to what can social service field is obconsisted of as mapy as vious and a willingness birds, it was so big that Central America discov- try?" clean and comfortable happen in the United 125 different dishes rang to co-operation with it had to be wheeled ered the bird in the early States and elsewhere a ccommodatio The n for the Christian message ing from venison, hare, around on a cart to he 16th century, where it at Christmas is one of Autralian tourist who, over social problems, and other churches in this. turkey, swan, boars served! had been domesticated hope, and while Christ's likewise, is interested in do something to prevent All along the line then head, beef, heron, pig, by the natives. humble birth there is a meeting of re almost bringing his family for a them. goose, partridge, crane, 2,000 years ago ligion and life, which will trip to New Zealand. plover, peacock and even GOOSE, NOT TURKEY CLOSER LOOK WILD TURKEY hardly be given a thought surely is the essence of the tiny English skylark. So the picture of the Roast goose, rather I think we are. The the message of ChristIn 1519, some of these by thousands, there is lucky Kiwi enjoying to than turkey, has remainColourfully dressed ed the traditional main birds were taken back to hope that some Kiwis at the full everything his "brain drain" to Austra- mas. t rumpeters would herald course of the English Europe where they were least are giving more country has to offer is lia, a general election A friend of mine, who thought to what sort of not quite realistic. which focussed attention the approach of servants Christmas dinner, al- cross-bred between 1524 Too has two sons working in cou more ntry on personal they qualienjoy, and often the average family as they carried the food though the size of feasts and 1541. Later, they Perth, told me he nearly in and jecters and mum- has diminished. In other were brought out from how they want it to de- man makes it to the same ties of candidates, and left and followed them. mers entertained while parts of Europe, fish is England by settlers in velop. spot he has camped or the threatened loss of Zealand's tradi- But he said: "New ZeaVirginia, rented every year for the N. .v the guests ate. Since the main course and the Jamestown. land is my country and LUCKY COUNTRY past 10, and the im- tional markets, is causing it Individual plates and spiritual symbol of though it must be ackhas given me much. thinking New Zealanders It is true that New mediate cutlery were unknown, Christmas — particularly nowledged that the Plysurroundings Why shouldn'tIget stuck to take another look at mouth Pilgrims Zealand are also disless is one of the guests ate from commun- in Italy, Sweden, Norattractive that their own country, and in and make it the best countries al dishes. Greasy fingers way and Denmark, where covered a species of luckiest on the suburb he left. on earth?" its advantages. were wiped on satin a great favourite is carp wild turkey which had earth. Here's what a SUF FERING tourist probably found its way had to say at the gowns and silken breech- served with gingerbread With no disrespect to In similar ways, cilanend of a recent visit: overland from Mexico. The point is that New ges in attitudes, the im- either the sons or West"My wife and I are en- Zealand is beginning Even the cranberry to pact of Vatican II and ern Australia's image, I raptured might never with New Zea- suffer from the effects of not least the questioning echo that thought. have been LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP discovered by the set- land, its people, its cli- man. It has urban prob- of young people, has re- I also would like to Keep your housing costs down tlers had it not been re- mate, iis breathtaking lems and pollution in sulted in many Catholics by securing a reasonably priced building site opportunity of commended by the In- scenery and the variety. some areas. taking a closer look at take this We offer high lots with lovely views at wishing all readers of dians at a time when the Norway, Austria and the Church. A wealthy American "The Record" a happY SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Pilgrims were suffering Switzerland have nothing More Catholics are Christmas and a prosperf ully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen road, to beat the lakes and the tourist shocked some near starvation. people when he said showing an increasing ous New Ynar from New f or $6000. Pour years terms with reducible interest at Today, more than mountains of the South Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Be,.. beautiful Lake Rotorua desire to ensure the mis_z• Zealand. 15,000 acres of land in Island. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in was "just an unflushed Massachussetts are deHamersley area. "Those of us tourists toilet" because of sewervoted to growing the of who are not millionaires W. F. SAMSON & Co. We a;so build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb cranberries for North prefer the motels to the age emptied into it. But from $15000 1 including land) on low Deposits and weekly R.E LW A. he was right. payments. America's celebration of V.I.P. hotels. Who wants 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE At least two cities in the Holy Birth. Call or send for Brochtir, And, wall-to-wall carpets when Sole A:zrnt, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Reale the winter have a serious c ollected, Estates managed, Representt:g: Queensland Insurat the centre of this cele- he is only interested in smog problem—and as ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. tine.) bration remains the feasting his eyes on the yet, R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of 141.S.W, Savings Banal public awareness Agency most significant food of beauty of nature? seems only to be dawnEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. all — the Holy Eucharist "But you New Zealand- ing. Phones: Office: 5 1316. — which, in the final an- ers do not cater for your Private Sir Frederick State housing areas. alysis, is the whole mean- native family man, and Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, cited as leading the 98 St. Geo. Tee., 23 1690 Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. ing and reason for the are robbing them of the once world reasonable in celebration. enjoyment of their own

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THE

rursday, December 25, 1969

Page Eleven

RECORD

AIM BOY, SANTA!

The Advent wreath, a symbol of the Trinity, without beginning and without end, has been a feature of Church symbolism in Central Europe for centuries. Its message is perennial. Many churches in the metropolitan area hung the Advent w reath, decked in the liturgical colours and candles during the Advent season. At C hristmas time the colours change to white, the symbol of joy. This is a useful v isual aid technique, which has proven its worth throughout the centuries Here t he Advent wreath at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross, is pictured.

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Good 'ole Santa Claus has This pretty, wide-eyed young girl is extremely pleased. And no wonder. . to of Christmas. Ah joy and spirit the it given her the gift of gifts. Her gladdened face reflects young again . . .

GRANT TO AID FILIPINO BANANA GROWERS

the wards market.

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To expand production, Father Shiels says the Group Action Social banana that most adults drink, 1,000 planted Catholic Relief has voted an amount of $13,255.00 plants of the lakatan that most adults drive, a social welfare organisation in the Philippines, to variety and a nursery is and that the same indivible the purchase of equipment necessary to give in course of preparation. aduals will sometimes do triers a second cash crop and improve their living both. Because many of ndards. His report says that these individuals have ['he organisation is to start a banana market- most of the land has been done this often, withsec- cut having had an acci pez-Jaena Social Ac- ing system by buying divided into small never Sister Mary with Bishop Quinn. ii in the Province of bananas in the barrios tions. There has dent, they tend to disd agricul- regard the dangers," says mechanise been and s subdivision rural 20 or about cidental, in the Mr. H. W. Dettman, Sister Mary Celsus Mc les north of Ozamis trucking them to the cit- tural equipment area because small own- Chairman of the Coun- Grade, of Highgate Sac+ MEMORIALS ies of the Philippines. y. it. Father Shiels says a ers could not afford cil's Road Safety Divis- red Heart Convent last 'he Reverend Joseph is market lels, of the Catholic Japanese Sunday celebrated her Under the scheme for ion. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANiLE Diamond Jubilee. ctory at Lopez-Jaena, opening up for the Philip- expansion of banana pro"The Festive Season Mass was said for Sisrs in a report to the pines. duction, which the A.C.R. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Wor:•:. Erected But primarily the pro- is now assisting with over the next few weeks ter Celsus by His Lord--,;anned & executed. R. that a tractor and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars , especially criship, Bishop Quinn, asLek would permit him ject will be directed to funds from Project Com- will be an Designs and Quotes without obligation. and I urge sisted by Rev. McGrath. time, tical "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 passion, a target has every driver to consider been set and accepted by the grave responsibility Her nephew, Gregory the people, of 100,000 which rests firmly upon Wills, served. Sister Mary Celsus, bunches of bananas by his shoulders when he as a "real escribed d 1971. drinks and arrives — the t eacher," has taught at Each bunch will be esponsibility to be fit Highgate ;1..1burban and armacy all convents bought from the planter t o drive, fit to react to c ountry by a trucking system, any emergency, to make over W.A. Sole Fremantle Agents for INT:40XA COSMETICS made possible by the t he right decision and to nr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 A.C.R. grant. It has been carry it out in an inSlovak Red Organ estimated each plant will Ftant." produce four bunches a on W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Mr. Dettman points out A dmits Circulati year giving a total cash PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Learn to touch type—in just 12 flours that there are alterna- Dip income of 800,000 pesos a means in available tives a t Edwards Sight & Sound Centre :e - .tied West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and year to 12,000 people. While the circulation of transport, including Sight and Sound, the amazing audio General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. taxi-cabs and non-drink- of the official organ of visual touch type teaching system is Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 s — the de- the Communist party in ing companion husiastically endorsed by over 2,000 ent PERTH on 80 JAMES STREET, Publicati state cision rest with the driv- C zechoslovakia's West Australians from all walks of life. er and should be taken of Slovakia continues to Okayed Sight and Sound eliminates slow tiring he or she com- drop sharply, the cirbefore of practice—just 12 one hour, Pope Paul VI has months mences drinking. Finally Slovakauthorized the publica- Mr. Dettman appeals to culation of the day or evening classes and you will be ian Catholic weekly has able to touch type easily and efficiently. tion of secret documents every host or hostess to shown an increase. canwho —SOLE AGENTS— those from the Vatican arc- respect Phone 25-6088 today (up to 8.00 p.m. The Communi st not, or are not drinking R. CONNABEER & COMPANY in Monday to Friday) and discover how said Pravda, to the organ, hives pertaining alcoholic beverages, by 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 easily you can gain this skill in just circulathe to ition add Council First Vatican making available alternathe i 2 hours. 1968, tion drop in on the 100th anniver- tives for easy and unem1969 of months 10 first barrassed choice.

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showed a further drop, I lailaill.11.11111.11111111111111111111111111.111111111111 III I would Ike to know more about Sight & Sound. f rom 25,377 to 21,814. . Details please. by post or phone. 1111 I Pravda said that party I ...... Phone._ NAME N I members have also dis- um ADDRESS continued their sub- • : Zivot IIIII to scriptions Strany, the ideological : 1 the SIGHT & SOUND CENTRE GI of publication am 456 Flay Street, Perth. 6000 party's central committee.

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Page Twelve

THE

SPORTS ROUND-UP w

w

BETWEEN OVERS

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 1969

TALK BOXING with Barry Pestana

SPORTS CHATTER

Ban Boxing? Come, Come.. The Pressures Of REPORTS FROM SWEDEN SAY THERE'S A MOVE TO BAN PROFESSIONAL BOXING IN THAT COUNTRY.

League Soccer

This is nothing new. is one of several medical and gymnastics than The pressure has really been put on English first Old ladies of both sexes men who defends boxing. boxing. division soccer club Crystal Palace. have, from time immemAn analysis of 6,057 "There are as many by TIP IT orial, and since pugil- consecutive sports injur- rugger players with caul The club was hoping ism was first practised, ies cited by him showed iflower ears as boxers." for big things when it CRICKET by Bob Roberts have come out and holl- the following pattern: I could go on for col- won promotion this year. Test cricket in the recent match between ( ered for a ban on the Skiing, 1,784; football umns more, but I'll spare However, the leap to the Australia and India almost assumed the mag1,320 (soccer); gymnas- you the details. sport. higher grade could be test in Adelaide, Taylor nitude of an international incident. still scored second top Now, centuries later, tics, 622; wrestling, 116; In short, boxing is no short-lived. continues boxing to boxing, 100. than It is fighting a rear- votes for Australia. more dangerous Australia won it, and to those to whom the W.A. speedway observboom. Why? Because it's following this any other sport — be it guard action to stop itAnd flat flavour of failure doesn't make for easy natural for a man to bunch of statistics is a kite flying, golf or a walk self from sliding back in- ers have strongly critidigestion, the honours of the match were al l put up his fist at the first statement which says: in the park. to second division, and cised the Australian selours. sign of violence. "There were also more Every sport has an ele- it is currently in third ectors for not including Hot countries are often conducive to the Taylor in the test team. But boxing, contrary head injuries with con- ment of danger. last place. development of hot tempers when the chips They claim the Austrato popular belief among cussion sustained at ski. And isn't that the Unlike the other proa re down. the uninformed, does ing, football, wrestling whole basis of sport? moted side Derby Coun- lian Board has not been not instil violence. On ty, Crystal Palace has prepared to pay Taylor's Ross King, the Queensland fast bowler, rethe instils a contrary, it cost East. However, it found wins elusive. SPEAKING OUT: vealed recently that another sport, boxing, sense of pride, self-confiDerby, who led the is unlikely that this is . has assisted him in his cricket. dence and thoughfulness league ladder early, lie the reason, as winning a This is a new approach in a two-sport toward others. firmly entrenched in the test series would appear a thlete, as mostly we have the footballertop half of the list and to be more important A British report on cricketer combination. seem certain to stay than laying out a few boxing, released by the hundred dollars. there. Royal College of PhysThe emphasis is on stamina for a quickie, A strongly-worded proThe panic button has icians, hit the headlines so that the build-up for "a leather pusher" A s reported recently by our columnist, Bob Roberts, been pressed at Crystal test by former Australian recently all over the would assist the tall bearded speedster when and Claremont C anada, New Zealand and Australia are bending back- Palace and players have star world. he needs extra pace and energy to stand up been given a stiff warn- speedway manager, Aub to the gruelling spells of bowling under a hot It stated that, of 224 wards in an attempt to win venue rights for the 1974 ing that they must im Lawson, may uncover the professional boxers ex- Commonwealth Games. sun. reasons behind Taylor prove or else heads . . amined over a period of Montreal, Christchurch ing to do with sport, and not being selected. The appearance of Rusi Surti in the And officials this seven years, one in six and Melbourne are all it should have nothing, week announced they The irony of the situaQueensland v. W.A. Shield match was an atshowed signs of trauma- anxious to get the com- to do with the Commonwere prepared to out- tion is that Taylor's abtraction. The Indian all-rounder is a very tic encephalitis, or, what mittee's nod. wealth Games and its lay $180,000 — a lot of sence could cost Austrat alented cricketer. is commonly known as Who has the best venue. There is absol- money, but well spent if lia the series. punchdrunk syndrome. Rusi, an excellent spin bowler, causes batschance? At the moment. utely no link between the it keeps Palace in first Team captain Jim Airy men many problems on wickets responsive to seems a straight fight t wo. The boxers were all division. said after the last test If a country decides to spin. He is a left-hander with bat and ball who tested physically and between Melbourne and If they do get relegat- that it was unfortunate Cnristchurch, and, al- send a tour team to ed they could find it will that Taylor had been has contributed most useful scores when the psychologically. Southern state has struggled for runs:But before the perpet- ready, there's been some South Africa, that's an in- take a long time to get glossed over for that ternal decision. No "out- back to the top. t est. ual 'do-gooders' yell, "I mild "mud slinging." The perils of captaincy are many in cricket, But this is not really sider" should be able to told you so," let me say • especially when you send in the other side I'm say: "Don't go, or else. " here and now that the of great concern. a fter winning the toss. When this move is It's like pointing the ATHLETICS: decision when sure the is report was obsolete . . . successful, a captain is described as astute. made, it wouldn't even gun at one's head. Top Australian hurdand laughable. However, in the event of a reverse, a team be discussed. ler, Pam Kilborn, is by Rod Evans While appreciating the leader can be referred to "as lacking The real concern is parshowing form that will K NOCKADOON by LEPIgood intentions of the ticipation with South imagination" or under-estimating the opposimake her a firm favour- DOPTIC and owned by R.C.P. committee set up Africa. tion. ite to win a gold medal Tom Ahern, showed that to look into the sport, I Both Melbourne and in Edinburgh next year. he will be an early winBowlers and batsmen can fail to measure can't quite see the point Christchurch have come Pam, who has been ner by his good display up. However, the final blame is invariably of their study when this under glowing praise World light - heavy photo-finished out of in the Streamers Handiplaced on a hapless captain's plate. was concerned only with from Commonwealth weight boxing champion, an Olympic Gold medal cap. their investigations to Games Federation secre- American Negro Bob at the past two games, is MAJOR Know your cricket BLACK immen of a past era, an tary, Mr. K. S. Duncan. Foster, is seldom heard due for a change of luck. proved considerably on Batsman: era long gone. After a four-day visit and seen. Yet, to my This week, she flash his run at Bunbury by 1 . Across the flight (of the ball) to play with And this the commit- of Melbourne, he declar- mind, he's as good as ed over the 200-metre running third from a a cross bat. tee quite readily accepts. ed that Melbourne could any of the past light - hurdles in 25.8 to break wide barrier. 2. Blind swipe a wild strike by which the It says: "It is therefore stage the Games, "and heavy title-holders, and her own world record. CORBERDING ROAD not possible to draw any stage them well." even better than some oi This is the fourth time seems destined to keep batsman hopes to hit the ball anyhow, or conclusion about the risk He said much the the current heavyweight since last September on collecting consolation anywhere. of brain damage in pro- same while in Christ- crop. that she has accomplish- prizes. Each time he 3. Hany out to dry. A batsman who holds his fessional boxing today." church, I believe. Foster, who knocked ed this, having shaved runs, there is a good reabat up to receive the ball, and then makes Under these circum- out Biafran Dick Tiger, the record from 26.6 to son why he didn't win And there you have it. no positive stroke, merely allowing the ball quite previously "unknock- present time. but as he has got lots of No conclusion could be stances, no one is to hit the bat. of favour the where the title, able," win to sure Wins in the 1962 and ability, his luck must drawn because their exMr. has, to-date, fought erst- 1966 80-metres events at soon change. For a New 4. Scratch forward. To play forward tentaaminations were centred the vote will be when re- while contender, Frank the past two Common- Year resolution, make his in hands Duncan tively or unskilfully. around the old stagers, Federation. DePaula and tough Andy wealth Games have put following this unlucky old boxers who had giv- port to the Before he left Mel- Kendall. Pam in line for the hat- gelding a must. TENNIS en up — after years of Duncan Mr. bourne, Both Kendall and De trick. SUPER SAM, owned by ring activity in an era The Australian Davis Cup squad will comwarned that participa- Paula went out in quick a grand old sportsman in • where doctors were pete in the W.A. Tennis championships, startFurza Brady, shows his scarce and when lads tion with South Africa fashion. This is testi- SPEEDWAY: ing on Saturday, December 27. best when Frank Treen is just had to fight to sur- could well jeopardise mony of Foster's punch- , Those who saw W.A. the postillion. He ran a like of I'd chances and power, elbourne's ng i M R ay Ruffles, Bill Bowery, John Alexander, vive. ace, Chum close second to Cantanof Games to see him get into the speedway the securing Dick Creely and Alan Stone are the squad. The British Boxing right. ride against and any race in which he ring with some of the Taylor, They will give tennis fans an opportunity to Board of Control, which Mel- "big boys", including England in the first test starts over the Carnival should Why a ssess their potential for the overseas tour. has a panel of efficient bourne be left out just Jerry Quarry, Duster match in Perth find it with F.J. aboard, have a medics, has kept intro- because the A.S.U. sends Mathis, George Chuvale incredible that he has little each way on him. It is interesting to note that Australian ducing new innovations a team to South Africa. and Mac Foster. been left out of the ALTAR BOY by BETTER w omen tennis players do not consider the and medical schemes, all third and fourth 'tests'. BOY from the successful financial inducement good enough in the Vicnot International is champ the But Despite designed to ensure the Though 42, Taylor scor- Len Pike establishment torian Open, earmarked for January, 1970, at Olympic Council presi- getting any younger, so ed 16 out of a possible boxers' safety. showed that his form K ooyong. dent, Avery Brundage's he'll have to make the 18 points here to help was all wrong the week But the question high ideals of true "ama- move some time early This is a far different situation to former which springs to mind teurism" and politic-free next year. He must de- Australia in their only before. My tip is he will years when the prize was a trophy, the posbe the best horse from is: Why single out box- sport, politics is, today, cide whether he is going win in three tests. session of which was the ultimate in tennis. Though his score was the Rockingham estabing? Why not rugby, part and parcel of sport. to try for the heavies, or cut in half in the next lishment this season. swimming, judo, gymnasMost of us abhore the defend his title against tics and the rest? Why apartheid policy of the more worthy challengers not even gardening? South African govern- than Kendall and DeDr. J. G. Williams, a ment, but that has noth- Paula. PLT YDI sports medicine expert, Aft

Games Jostling: Who'll Win?

RACING TALK

WHO'S FOR FOSTER!

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS

OPTOMETRISTS

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THE

Thursday, December 25, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECOkD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS Dear Boys & Girls Well, children, how did you enjoy our Christmas issue? The winners of the Christmas Essay competition were good, weren't they? To the winners, congratulations. Work hard and continue your good work. You would have had received your prizes by now, I am sure. What are you going to do with them? Gift giving is an important feature during Christmas, so why not use your well-earned prize money to good use? Think about Mum and Dad, your sister and brother and al l the rest. Put your money to good use, and do not spend too much on yourself. Little Danny Hill, our first prize winner, has written to me. I am sorry to hear you were i l l and in hospital, Danny. Hope you get better quickly and that you enjoy your Christmas. Danny did not go back to school a fter his i l lness, but told me his Engl ish teacher was very pleased with his effort. All the very best for the future, Danny. My advice to all those who were not so successful is: WORK HARDER AND READ A LOT MORE. Authors of merit include Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson and Enid Blyton. Read more and you'll improve. Well, I've got to end now, so look a fter yourselves . . . and don't eat too much, will you? To all my little friends: A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. God Bless, BROTHER JUNIPER

Birthdays * SUNDAY

DECEMBER 28 Leigh Barker, Applecross (8); Paola Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (10); Cairn Portelli, Hamilton Hill (7); Judith Cross, Hilton FitzElizabeth (13); gerald, Applecross (12); Gregory Glossop, Mt. Claremont (11); Francine Smith, Mt. Pleasant (8); Christopher Hall. Inglewood (13); Jennifer Applecross Townsend, ( 13); Giancarlo Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (.9); Paul Doody, Belmont (13); Philip Sutton, Claremont ( 14).

* MONDAY

DECEMBER 29 Jennifer Weston, Nor tham (12); Patrick McNulty, Floreat Park (7); Peter and Paul Miskiewicz, Narrogin (13): Terry Robinson, Balga 111).

* TUESDAY

DECEMBER 30 G erard Symons, Doubleview (10); Brian John Taaffe, E. Hamilton ( 12); Mona Lisa Virtyo, Perth (10); Catherine Clarke, Mt. Hawthorn ( 14); Elizabeth Blanchett, Cloverdale (12); Wayne Fraser. Mt. Yokine (13).

* WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 31 Peter Rigg, Mt. Pleasant (11); Jane Nice. Woodlands (11); Debbie Argus, Boulder (10); Kevin Foster, Karrinyup ( 11); Clare Daly, W. Leederville (14); Philip Moffitt, Welshpool (5): Mary Barron, Hampton Park (13); Anne Gleeson, Wembley (12): Denise Headley, Manning (12): Kathryn Hall, Wembley Downs (10).

* THURSDAY

JANUARY 1 David Forrest, Narrogin (9); Tracey Brown. Woodlands (10); Gail Williams, New Norcia (7); Maryon King, South Perth (5).

* FRIDAY

My Birthday is years of bye

I am now Name Address

CHRISTMAS morning under the Christmas Tree.

CHRISTMAS WHYS Do you know why we hang up our stockings on Christmrs Eve? Long ago there lived a kind man. He lived to do nice things for others. He did not want anyone to know he was doing these kind deeds. One night he climbed to the top of a roof. He dropped a purse of money down the chimney. It landed in a stocking. The stocking had been hung in the fireplace to dry. So now children hang up their stockings hoping to find surprises in them on Christmas morning.

poor. Then he entered a monstery. Later he became a Bishop. Still later he became a saint. In France Le Pere Fouettard ( Father Whipper) rides with Santa Claus. He carries a load of birch sticks. He leaves them for naughty and greedy children. Do you want him to visit you? Do you hang mistletoe in your house? It is a sign of friendship. In the days of old it was hung on festival days. If enemies met under it, they had to become friends. Mistletoe has white berries and pale green leaves.

JANUARY 2 Why do we have Christmas trees to decorate? St. Carol Tanner, ScarOf course you know the Crib is our very nicest Maree Boniface went to Germany in the Eighth Century. (10); borough Christmas decoration. We worship the Christ Child O'Loughlin, Doubleview He saw that the pagan people decorated oak trees (9): Wayne Pickersgill, on holidays. He to!d the Christians to use evergreen in His manger. Be sure to ask your mother and Alfred Cove (10); Tim- trees on Church festivals. Evergreens do not fade or father to let you help set up the scene. The Infant othy Smith, Scarborough change. God does not change. The people brought will bless all who honour Him. Don't forget to wish ( 13): Nancy Pittorini. decorations .The saint compared these to God's gifts the Christ Child a Happy Birthday! Hamilton Hill (11); Mar- to us. Think about God's gifts to you as you decorate Cranley, North your tree. garet Perth (13); Shane Scott, Karrinyup (10); John Why do priests say three Christmas Masses? St. Cranley, North Perth Leo the Great gave them this privilege. He did not (13); Creena Stewart, want any Catholics to miss Mass on this great festiScarborough (9); Rhonda val. At first only Bishops could celebrate three Gerrans, Wembley (12); Masses. Since the Twelfth Century, all priests have Paul Damen, Armadale had this privilege. ( 10). Advt. Did you kricw St. Nicholas was the first Santa * SATURDAY Claus? He gave away all his gold and silver to the JANUARY 13 Dianne Dielsen, Doubleview (8); David O'Reilly, Karrinyup (6); Elizabeth Albany (9): Chidlow, Francis Berkhout (11). Stephan Bekkers, North- 25 Prowse St., West am (11); Mary Sharman, Perth, St. Brigid's, stamp Bedford Patrick (7); collecting. Glynn, Beaconsfield (13). Roxanna Kent (7), 21 Duke St., Northam, St. Joseph's Convent, sewing, swimming. P. Bagzynski (9), 32 Dalgety St., East Fremantle, C.B.C. Fremantle, sport and fishing.

R EMEMBER

School. ............ Hobby

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Pauline Ward (10), 11 Mangini St., Morley, Infant Jesus School, reading. In what country would you never be warm? Chile (chilly)


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 25, 196

HAVE YOUR SAY

three and seventy five voices and the irresistable momentum that comes from sheer numbers. But it has also a high standard of musicianship and a fine diswith Any person who con- cipline. Its excellent reJOHN siders American drama putation is well deserved. BRYANT brash, unimaginative and From the opening the stereotyped should take 'Awake the trumpet's Mow Christmas Day, 1969. Channel 2 began transmission time out to watch "The lofty sound `(Samson) to Outsider" — a show the finale 'Sing ye to the with a Divine Service tape made in N.S.W. It was which, in its entirity, Lord' (Israel in Egypt), followed by pre-recorded Christmas messages from contradicts the classi- I found this a thrilling soldiers in Vietnam to their loved ones. At 2.55 p.m., cal American television record. the All Saints' Church, Stamford, sung Carols for programme. No longer 25 minutes. That was the National station's addition are we confronted with to Christmas Day. an indefatigable lovecrazed hero. Instead, Channel 7 started at produced and directed by Darrin McGavin plays a 2.30 p.m. with a pro- Dave Clark. role far from glamorous, gramme entitled ChristMonday, December 28: We are not alone. Elseglorious or galling. At mas Day. This was imlast viewers may see a "Geraldton television fan mediately followed by where in the Universe real man playing a true- Ernie Parkes is thinking more "Christmas Mes- there are countless milto-life role. That's real- of patenting his own sages From Vietnam". "A lions of other creatures ism! Let's see more of special television aerial. Christmas Carol" was more intelligent than we immediately are. Many of these creathe life we live, Seven! For months he has been screened experimenting with home after. At 6.30 p.m. we saw tures are already in conPeter McGowan, made aerials. With a "Sherry Wheeler's Christ- tact with each other Myaree. forty foot mast he was mas Special". "Bonanza" across interstellar space • getting a near perfect re- was seen as usual at 7.30 and the problem facing mankind is how to get ception all 'Last week." p.m.—the story was en- ourselves RUBBISH into that galJanuary 1, 1960: Christmas "A titled Week after week we 5.35: actic telephone directory. Mouse S tory". Mickey confronted are with Club. The movie at 8.30 p.m. This is the opinion of third-rate pieces of rub- 6.30: The Adventures of "White Christmas", Fred Hoyle, examined in was bish which are meant to Rin Tin Tin. with Bing Crosby and the "Discovery" propass as Sunday Movies. 7.05: Headlines 1959 — Danny Kaye. "Christmas gramme, "Where Is How long must we enfilm flashbacks. Messages From Vietnam" Everybody", to be shown dure such insults to our 8.00: Bachelor Father. c oncluded TVW's Christ- on ABW 2 on Monday, intelligence? 8.30: 77 Sunset Strip. mas Day transmission. December 29, at 9.20 p.m. G. Edwards, 9.30: Gunsmoke. At 5 p.m. on the same Perth. 10.00: Top Pro Golf. Hoyle is a Cambridge day, Channel 9 screened 10.50: W.A. Trotting Cup the Christmas messages astronomer. He wrote Film. f rom Vietnam. At 7.30 the science-fiction series their "A For Andromeda", seen 10.55: Report On South p.m. saw we East Asia — Prime "Christmas Movie", many years ago in Perth. Mary Peach and Michael Craig star in "A Pair Of Briefs," an English comedy Minister Menzies talks "King Of Kings". centredi on the legal profession. Also starring James Robertson Justice, renowned trip. ongratulations recent obhis , about C for his Hallelujah Chorus. The The highlight of the viously, go to TVW for roles as Sir Lancelot Spratt in the "Doctor" series of English Highlig hts of the spoofs on the Medical viewing recognition the day's ollowing of f their great Handel choruses, p rofession. "A Pair Of Briefs" will be seen on ABW 2 at 9.00 p.m. on Thursday, "Bob Hope meaning of Christmas to Coming Week ti,ung by the Mormon Tab- was the January 1. Show" with guests Zsa all Christians. They did, AIM 2 ernacle Choir, directed by Zsa Gabor, James Dar- to the best of their Sunday, December 28 ability, present a full R ichard Condie, with the ren and Patti Page. the card for Christmas 1 0 . 10 : CHEQUER Film Review Philadelphia New releases on the Orchestra, last one in the sixties. It BOARD: "It's A Big Day conducted by Eugene Or- film scene included; is heartening to know In Any Girl's Life". A "Some Like It Hot," Christmas has some wedding has been armandy. C.B.S. $5.75. with Marilyn Monroe, that left in it. Much ranged . . . or rather two meaning Jack Handel had a flair for Tony Curtis and more was expected from expected, he want to' drama and the combina- Lemmon. "Pillow Talk," Channel 9. The ABC, in One for Sandra and her control the world's econtion of chorus and orch- with Doris Day and Rock keeping with its general grazier fiance. It will be omy, and it remains estra was one which gave Hudson. "Hercules," star- policy, steered a satisfy- at the Garrison church Bond's job to stop him. him wide scope for in- ring Steve Reeves, ("Mr. all, please-nobody course. and afterwards at the by JOHN BRYANT Australia Hotel. The 007 does, of course, at a dulging it. He brought Universe"). What would you be other will have just as the chorus from a subThe start is action-packed, the end unexpected price — and it is this doing now had you made much care lavished on it 1.,erv1ent and almost ina different choice on —but Margaret and her and magnificently presented. The additional one that makes the film difcidental role in the Italsome important matter fiance work in a shoe hund red and sixty minutes in between is stock ferent, and as such, very A ian operas, designed about thirty years ago? factory. mainly with an eye to How would you react if Bond drama. Harry Saltzman's production of Ian effective. soloists, to one of proma medical kit used by Thursday, January 1 F leming's last Bond story, "On Her Majesty's Her Majesty's "On inence. In his greate§t doctors some five hunTHURSDAY 9 .00: Secr et Service", represents an all-out effort to Secret Service" is a triWorks it would scarcely dred years hence was be too much to say that placed by means of a MOVIE: "A Pair of sign off the 007 series with big memories. It suc- bute to the work of Brother Charles Henry, time machine, in your Briefs". Frances Pilbright the roles are reversed driving is General the to of the ceeds, chamSuperior despite Harry Saltzman and the a number of flaws. room? Would death be and that the soloists become spokesmen for the De La Salle Brothers, accepted calmly if you bers of her uncle and new team that has put the The credits are effec- to minute pieces by an group, which provides will arrive in Sydney on were stranded on an alien employer, Sir John P11- tively superimposed Feming books into a over ice mincing machine! bright, when she meets the real musical frame- December 29 to start a planet? Tony Stevens. They dis- f lashes of scenes from tour month-long Ausof Science The first fiction? work. half of the winning combination in Obcover they are both em- the previous Bond mov- programme tralia, New Zealand and viously—the above For his libretti Handel deals with the past few years. Have situaies. Sean Connery is Papua. tions have constituted ployed by Sir John and, not seen the development of the turned from the artifiin any a look at the last of 007. of these in fact, are sharing the Brother Charles, the the main themes of plot. The latter part cial conventions of Ital"Out same room in his cham- f lashbacks. 23rd successor to St. Of The Unknown", deals with the removal ( Classified not suitable ian opera to the Old Tesa bers. Tony becomes enJohn Baptist de La Salle, series screened With of on ABW Blofeld. As could be for general exhibition). tament and produced a George Lazenby vious when Frances seand who was elected at 2, Mondays at taking over the role of 8.30 p.m. series of masterpieces in- the First cures a brief for the reSession of the Each programme 007 from Connery for is ungtinct with life and preg- General Chapter in storation of 1966, connected to any conjugal this prelast programme in Wembley Hotel nant with social and will visit the Brothers rights in the case of Pudof vious story and the series, it was interdifferent moral significance. Such the Order during Excellent Lounge and ney vs. Pudney. his stay. actors appear each week. esting to note the way were 'Israel in Egypt,' Accommodation He will visit Melbourne 'Saul,' Judas Maccabae- from January 3-5, New The pattern of the series Starring Michael Craig. this new face was introPhone 87 2418 follo ws closely that of duced to us. The producus' and 'Samson': and of Zealand from January 13Mary Peach, Brenda De Cnr. Cambridge and the now defunct series Banzie, James course, 'The Messiah.' Robertson ers made no point of ex15 and Papua from Jan- "The Alexander Sts., Wembley Twilight Zone", Justice. plaining the change, and It is from these great- uary 26-31 and will be seen in the early years of the subconscious effect est of Handel's works accompanied by the TVW was unsatisfactory. that the Mormon Taber- Assistant Superior Gen- Perth television. "Out Of Subiaco Hotel SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Sunday, December 28 nacle Choir has chosen eral for England and The Unknown", is a very The plot was different SEA AT Class Accommodation -rst well produced show and the fourteen choruses Australia, Brother RichSUNDAY to a degree, and at times, The Ocean one that is incredibly 8 .00: Beach and Service they sing on this disc. ard Allen. c redible—at least as far THEATRE: "Kidnapped". hard to follow. Draco is DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel The choir is big in W.A., however, is ap- as unbelievable Robert Louis Stevenson's Bond's initial enemy in FREE HOME DELIVERY stories every sense — it has parently not his itinerary. are Under Personal Supervision classic adventure story the opening scenes, and believable! Phone 81 1028 of TOM KENNY Will the subtleties of of the gallant outlaw who has his own version of Irene McHenry. Proprietrelll Phone 3-1584 commercials know no knew but one love—his Goldfinger's Odd-job to bounds? Now, we find country —until a fiery girl keep Bond busy in the The Railton that a certain bank staffs and valiant boy enter his first half. Bond becomes Bayswater Hotel Perth's Most Modern OPP. STATION its counters with a col- life. Stars Warner Baxter, Draco's agent in finding Temperance Hotel Bartholomew, and destroying Blpfeld lection of opera singers- Freddie Old Time Music 5 minutes walk from ( Telly Savalas). cum race car drivers cum Nigel Bruce. (G). and St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday B R. from $7.00 anything you name. All Saturday. Dianna Rigg as CounSTW 9 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets LES BARTTLET Prop for the sake of the dear tess Therese Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8561 (Tracy) TEL: 71-1224 Thursday, January 1 customer — a whimsical turns in a magnificent way to woo a wayward 9.30: TONIGHT '69: In- performance and AustraCommercial Hotel Hotel Australia client. troducing the best acts lia's George Lazenby Northam mviRRAY STREET, PER A special programme of the year 1969. seems to suffer in consefeaturing pop group, The Accommodation AO Excellent quence. Phone Northam 49 Dave Clark Five, which Dining Service, Lunch $1 RELIGIOUS Louis Armstrong makParking Accommodation an English criti^ deE. Murphy, Proprietor PROGRAMMES ON es a vocal appearance PHONE 23-1541 scribed as "the film the with a Hal David song RADIO THIS WEEK Beatles tried to make" Enjoy th. Best that tends to add the will be screened on ABCAtvommodatior Az Service Hotel Rockingham 6'WN more sophisticated, polTV at 5.30 p.m. on SaturHotel ished Cottesloe Friday, impressive and proJanuary 2 BY THE SEA day, January 3. Photography RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT 10.15 a.m.: "Daily Devo- duction. For a Healthy Holiday Richard Chamberlain throughout is excellent. Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing tional". Father B. Hickey The Bond traits are still is seen in a new comic M. 11VMOCK. 1.101.1144, R. role when he plays a of Perth. FRANK MADDRIAN. ProprlOtolf present — he has the trendy photographer in same unbeatable devices, an amusing send-up of Monday, December 29- a similar harem of girls ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL.. the much - discussed Friday, January 2 and the same dry hum Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee movie, "Blow Up". The Meditation". Fat her our — he considered one norning paper. group are supported by ParldnS Excellent breakfast. of Blofeld's body-guards the "Hold On" Dancers, Laurence Eyers of Perth. had a lot of guts as the facilities. $4.50 per day and the programme was 11.50. p.m.: "Evening poor devil gets sliced in- Mr RAY cr^R.F7T EAST TELEPHONE 21-434L

REALISM ON THE SCREEN

THIS WEEK, 1960

THRILLING RECORD

007 GOES DOWN WELL DESPITE FLAWS

SUPERIOR GENERAL DUE

Hotel Guide

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

.11.1

1•••••••


itursday, December 25, 1969

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10.15 Mandurah: Dec. 26 tas Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. a.m.; 7 p.m. 8.13 7 a.m. Manning: A shfield: 8 a.m. a.m. 9.30 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. St. Laurence 3alcatta: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. 3alga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Bayswater: 7.30, 8.45, 10. Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 a.m. ( Italian Mass); Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 5.30 p.m. a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. a.m. 3edford Park: 7.30, 9,00, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 3.M., 6 p.m. 1 0.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 p.m a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., a.m. 9.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 6 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 and 7 pm a.m., 5 p.m. Carilla: 9.30 a.m. C arlisle: /, 9, 10.15 a.m.. Mundaring: 7.30 and 8.45• a.m. ; 10 a.m. (Chid-6.30 p.m. low ). Carmel Monastery: C a.m. 10.30 a.m., C astledare: ( See Wilson) Mundijong: • 3rd Sunday. Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Cnr. p.m. Hall, ( Anglican A MARYKNOLL SISTER displays familiar cheche objects to a cute and attentive Oriental girl, who inquires about its significance. Templetonia Cres and Naval Base: 8 a.m. T amala Road. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.3e 7 Sundays, Claremont: a.m. and 5 p.m. The whole issue of AmValuable Historical Americans Get Bigger and New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, a.m., 9.30 a.m., the in investment erican S take Material in 7 p.m.; week -days 6.45 10 a.m. was thrown Just over 11 million of Kimberleys K atanning Museum the limelight again Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., the 55 million acres of into 7 p.m. KATANNING: Until la& pastoral lease country in with the announcement Coolbellup: 9 a.m. ( Prim North Doubleview: 7.30 month, few people real the Kimberleys is now of the Australian Land ary School) a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m.. ised what a wealth of under the control of and Cattle Company's Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. ( 1st Dandalup: North sevof purchase ALCO) ( mat valuable historical Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m A mericans. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. with stations cattle eral erial was available in an p.m. 5 perMost of this 20 7.30 Fremantle: North NOW HOW DID YOU LIKE IT? old settled district likc cent stake has been ac- a total area of 4,270,000 Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. a.m. 9.30 Katanning. The realisa quired in the past three acres. Darlington: 9 a.m. JRESK: The aroma of grilling beef causes t ion was brought about years. LEON. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 North Wanneroo (23 mita Duths to water, and puts an edge on many an 7 p.m. every peg): a.m. when the local historical petite. At Muresk recently, it helped 125 guests society opened its musSun. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, joy their steak and wine dinner, while a testing eum. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 113 periment was conducted. ( 2nd, 4th & D wel lingup a m., 7 p.m. for It was not a case of There's a lot being writ- and whet the appetite 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. P almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45. Ls they ate, a panel of School, Bunbury, said starting in a small way ten about the vocal few further se -us enquiry. 7.30, am. East9 . 30 Ca.nnington:

:outnray NEWS

lE STEAK TASTERS IN ACTION

Is The Church Losing Ground!

I

eviously appointed of- hat the school speech and building up, but of who are leaving the "More than 6,000 have ial tasters quietly night recently the new opening a fully equipped Church and abandoning asked for letters of in- East Fremantle: 7 a m. Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathodral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ornped way system was aimed at giv- museum with a display he Faith. Very little is troduction to priests. We their 9.30, 7.30 p.m. a.m., 5 P.m. rough half a dozen fin ne each child the benefit of objects and records 3aid about those who are help people through our East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m of understanding and that went back beyond living the faith. Still less correspondence course to East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. : steaks each. the early days of settle is said about those who understand Catholic be. 8.30, 7, Queens Park: 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tasters selected their ,ympathetic teaching. ment. 10 am. ire studying the Faith liefs and practicc5 better, Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. m steaks and did their It was also designed to but when they decide to Enthleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Ouinn's Beach: ( See North rn cooking. None had create a classroom atKatanning was not prc and embracing it. become Catholics they Wanneroo ). 6 p.m. un y indication whether mosphere where each claimed a township One of the highlights of must go to the priests in Enquiry their parish for reception Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.33 a.m. ey were eating bull or student would be work. til 1889 following the the Catholic a.m., 6 p.m. R iverton: 7.45 a.m., 9 !er fillets. ing to her utmost on a completion of the Grew Centre's activities during into the Church. Fremantle ( St. Patrick's) : a.m. and 6 p.m. Febin Railway an10th its marking 1969, Southern course quite within her , When it was all anal"One of the more un7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 ruary of that year, and niversary, was the publi usual enquiries during ed the steaks were capabilities. 5 p.m. a.m. the this month was: 'I would through I the forward move in cation, mpared, and the sumIn 1970, a multi-level C.;lendalough: 7.30, 9 am.. R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 its of ten how occurred of CTS., A settlement like to know if I could ing-up was: —There's approach for all subjects 5.30 p.m. p.m. just under 3,000 converts change to a Catholic I shortly afterwards. thing in it." will start in the First Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R The earliest move to found the Faith. This was through the mail'." oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Mount): 7.30 a.m After the tasting, visi- Year class. Standardised the area was made by revealed by Father White. School except last SunSpeaking of the hesi- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m rs heard a panel of tests will automatically Elijah Quartermaine, a the Centre's tancy of non-Catholics to Enquiry day of month. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m ef breeders, an econo- decide whether an indiv- nioneer sheepman, who. Director, in his summer R ottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.30 enter the Catholic Church ist, and a researcher icival would pursue a from 1840 to 1860. drove newsletter. Thereie St. a.m. the Gwelup: found they have after at Hs flocks south from subject 5CUSS problems and particular Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 R ossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m Father ,White said: faith, Father White gave ospects of the indus- basic, intermediate or Beverley to Yowangup "Newspapers seem far p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 an interesting comment advanced level. 7 a.m., a.m., 5 p.m. rQpring — three miles more anxious to tell from a recent South Aus- Hamilton Hill: 9 a.m., 7 pm S afety Bay: 7.30 a m. about those who leave tralian convert. The enrolment Katpresent figure the of north Then they were asked H ampton Park. 8.30 a.m St. Catherine Laboure. Bedthe Church than those wrote: T:ie convert t he:s. were interested ai- the school has stay- Fmning. townsite — for ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. who are received into it "After I had been fully HNvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 ed fairly constant returned and lambing. W.A. a forming a.m. pamtime, At a this such she said, throughout, ala.m.. 10.30 Serpentine: them to Beverley for instructed. I remember such of the Animal phlet, "We Found the that, although I was Herne. Hill: 8 am. 4th Sunday. and has been 2nd there though shearing. Society. oduction Higngate: 7, 8, 9 a.m Faith" ( A.C.T.S. No. 1553) Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 iny seemed interested a fall in the total enThe home of the mus lul.Y.ht to be narticularly quite convinced that the 7 p.m. a.m. fipresent rolment. The the held Church Catholic names d signed their eum is a sturdy govern- welcome. ( 10 a.m., Italian), South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 full depnsit of faith. I L a register as they left. gure stands at 173. ment building identified ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian ) a.m., 5.30 p.m. "It tells of the heart still held back from tak- 64;:ton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ie idea will be folio-0-"This depletion is due with the town's history 7, 9, 10.30 Spearwood: beplunge final the ing stories personal warming up by Muresk prinri- to the growing tendency Tn the 1890's it started a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 1 Clyde Smith, and an among Bunbury Catho- off as the first State ) f ten good Australian,. cause I feared to hurt my Hungarian Sisters' Chapel S t. Mary's Cathedral: (S. whn have been received father, who was dead 8 a.m. terinn committee. lics to as the7.- turn 15. school, and was later us Perth). Catholic the "nto the Church, are liy against Aborfor ed as a school 7.30, 9.30 a.m Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, Inglewood: told I when But Faith. loving Faith, and the ing New Name for Old rare in "Doubtless, igines, a home manage 5 p.m. 10.30 a.m. he priest: `I'd like to beTrain cases, financial circum- ment centre, and a Pub ayery minute of it. a.m. 8 Jandakot: 8, 9.30 a.m.; Swanbourne: not but "It is splendid reading 'come a Catholic, this lic Works Departmernwarrant JNBURY: Leschenault stances Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 7 p.m. he you,' thank yet, just will it Catholic. any 'or and 5th Sunday. dy is the new name procedure and we readily Office. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. most helpful for pro quickly made arrange- loondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 r Bunbury's, and per- acknowledge the needs Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 -,pective converts wh‘i ments for my reception a.m., 7 o.m. PS one of Australia's of these particular par- And Now It's a Diamonc. a.m., 7 p.m. He knew Church. the into of reflection a see may K alarnunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. steam locomo- ents, but, overall, tJlest Find in W.A. a and was believer I 'heir own problems in tendency to take a short Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 'es. P m• KIMBERLEYS• the doubts and difficul feared what might hap.en.: 8 a.m. 0 am K a9r.r3agull a.m. The engine is a Martin term view and rush grour 'es there converts faced pen to my soul by any unExoil-Transoil .3 p.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Wembley: Class built in South young schoolgirls into warranted delay. I have '-as found a number of ia) to and overcame." K arrinyup: 7.30 a.m., istralia and has been tIse labour force is to be to been grateful alwans in the diamonds more mall : year, During the K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 the rieplored." for service ')ed of the Lennard River han 5,000 Australians him for this; my recepa.m., 10.30 a.m. a.m. Italian Mass. A.G.R. since 1897. in the Kimberleys. Ex- studied the Catholic En tion was the most won- < ensington: 7, 8.15, 9 30 Iron Not Wanted in ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pollife." my of day derful Before its four months oil's chairman. Mr. C. W. quiry Centre's course of This Spot ish). a.m., 5 p.m. restoration, old locoSiller, said at the com- lessons. Over the past ter During the year 1961, K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.34 Three MEEKATHARRA: )tive 233 had been usin foundameeting lanv's annual years, since the the Catholic Enquiry p.m. p.m. aborigines in the Meekaon shunting duties. Brisbane that the dia- tion of the Centre, 43,098 Centre spent S23,669 on K ewdale: ( Summer ): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. hopare district tharra The vintage train is -norads were up to 0.3 have studied the Catholic advertising space in W undowie: 9.15 a.m. a.m. ( Winter ): 9 a.m ed for picnic excurs- ing assayers do not find carats. Faith through correspon newspapers and maga- K oongamia: Cancelled. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. on much iron content in is in the Bunbury disdence. Add to this the zines. For the first time, Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 every Sunday. diafor search The they a big talc deposit ct. throughout the Centre experimented Lithuanian Mass: a.m., 9 a.m. monds in the area would thousands have discovered. who take with radio advertising. Lc.. clerville: 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.413 a.m. be intensified within the A ustralia Need to Fear Failure their pegged They weekly instructions from was experiment The ( Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mass: by imposed 'imitations scholastic claims at Mt. Seabrook, of Fear West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 8 .111. wet priests and the final re- tried out on Radio 2 SM approaching he • i suit is most encouraging 'Ind 2 GB in Sydney and .' _esmurdie: lure after an earnest northeast of Meekathar8.30 7.30, Italian Mass: eason. s I for the future of the 7,adio 3 AW in Mel'ort is to exist no long- -a. and have optioned Mazenod College 9.30 Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Sur,once the Achievement 'hem to the Western Minbourne. No commercial depos- ; Church here. Parish p.m. 5.30 day 10 a.m. Our lessons," Father rtifieate Scheme is ing Corporation. While bringing in some its of diamonds have Church. Perth: 10.30 a.m. White West pointed t in- o. operation next "are out, this in found interesting it replies, been yet L and 10 730 15 has ynwood: The 10-year option dia- for the most part a start- proved more costly and However, a.m. Ukrainian Church, May. already given them some state. lands: Every Sunday el iister M. Rornauld, return. If it is taken up monds were found in the ing point. They give tho less compensating than M arldington• 9 a.m. 4 s„ci 10 am.0 a m .nein^I f qt Jos0rq.i's their reward will be at Nullagine area as long basic information non. the newspaper and maga- Maida Vale: 7 a.m. and Catholics are looking for zine media. 8.15 a.m. ago as 1895. (9?condaryl least $35,000. 7'. n


Page Sixteen

THE

JOHN FENNESSY &CO. MEMBER

A.I.S.M.

EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS

BUYING! SELLING!

REAL ESTATE Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Aihrs 45 1145

Pest Control

RECORD

LWAYS THE RECORD IANSIST on :5

111111llUI111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111M

450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two iines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.

Electrical

Situation Wanted

Piano Tuning

DOMESTIC HELP .IPPELBEE'S Electrical INSTANTLY service, 33 Avery Avenue, ALL SUBURBS. STAMP out white ants PIANO Tuning and Re Dianella; phone 76-2344; for good. - Contact Max pairs.-Piano's bought & aistallations, repairs and Ring 45-1318 - Flying well Robinson and Phelps sold. Telephone 86-2142 cnaintenance. Domestics. on 8-4715 for prompt ser Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Immediate t e m porary vice. Authorised pest ex. St., Claremont. (Late help, fast and thorough termination. Buhler's). Quotes Free, FOR all types of electri- cleaning, catering and cal installations, repair:3 general help, night s',aff And maintenance, call T to help parties, $1 per A .Kinsella Sr Co. Phone day boo,-ing fee, $1.25 per 24-4698; A; ar$. 46-3087 hour. nd 71-4857. Regular help also • available, $1 per hour.

1

The Daughters of Charity are appealing for

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their eliarity gasluon cBoutque at 326 Lord St East Perth

I f you have clothing you have grown t ired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back rind comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate. .4111MUM11.111.1N.

It's so worthwhile! TO SEE THE

"DIFFERENT"

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

You'1t te so y you did A Phone 68 1826

Thursday, December 25, 196S

Paint:ng

TREE lopping, shaping P AINTING. Personalised and indi- and removing, all prunvidual attention given to ing, cutting back of all your painting require shrubs, also demolition merits; prompt and effi- work; prompt; free quotes.-Phone 65-3248. :Aent ser v ice.-John Freaklev. M P.D.S A. Telephone 61-4349. PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost, MASTER PAINTER for prints, originals, certifiall your painting require- cates, photos, etc.-For ments. George Hickey. free collection and deservice phone Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. livery 285249. 24 1707.

GERALDTON: Phone 21 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service; no stairs.

Organ builder F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tuning and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6062.

Educational

Don't fake risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A V E-$

VALUATIONS

ATTENTION ALL! ( W.A.) Metropolitan and Country Schools, Convents, ColExtensive Experience in PTY. leges, Charitable Organisthis Field. LTD. ations-For your Raffle SPECIALISTS Tickets see . . L. J. "Laurie"

Mackin

SMALLGOOOS

1111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111110

"THE GREATEST NAN! IN SMALLGOODS-

Repairs

In Memoriam

TENNIS Racquets sup seded. Challenge Juni4 $9.95, Seniors $11.50 $20.50. Restrings and pairs, same day serviq used tennis balls 20c. ; 40c., at Wimbledt Sports, 14 Bon Mani Arcade, Perth 23-4219.

FASOLI. In loving memory of Emile, who died 27th Dec., 1965. Ever remembered and missed, by his loved ones. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. DEATH and BIRTH should no' NOTICES be loc d by Telephone

ALL radio, electrical at Sunbeam repairs done! LEARN to speak Italian our own workshop; e at the Italian Cultural Resort Holiday in Victoria Park sin Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H 1930.-W. R. Phipps PI 65 4203. A. C. Pace. ent-. s Ltd., 434 Albany Highwti East, "Ben4 . 5IDE, Third ADEa' gal LA' Victoria Park. Ph. 61-121 Property Peters, b. and b., $3.00, Improvement spotless select. city area, Literary

John Bradley

ENGINEERS, TYRE SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 23 1953 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. A/HOURS: 30 4343

• CONTINENTAL

Fa

Guest Houses

P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types Of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: 'walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general re pairs. All work guaranL.R.M. Industries. Kit- teed.-Phone 45 2946. chens and bathrooms remodelled, general renovaVacant tions, repairs and main- Situations LEEDERVILLE tenance.--49-4700. ESTATE AGENCY QUALIFIED teacher reR .E.I.W.A. quired for Catholic Primary Teachers' College. 14 Marlow St., Wembley For Hire T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: 8 1820 all hours indigenous, male and fePALMER'S HIRE male. Conditions: fares. SERVICE accommodation, meals For all your party hiring provided. Two-year term Builders Crockery, cutlery, glass preferable. Volunteer serware etc. vice-minimal allowance F. A. BROWNE, RegiCabaret tables, chairs, -Enquiries, The Princistered Builder and Detrestles, coloured lights. pal, The Teachers' Colsigner of modern homes; elec. urns, pie warmer lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. plans drawn, consultaetc. tions by appointment. 1250 Albany Highway, Phone 60-2038. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. TRAINED primary school teacher, prefer.m• WDITIONS, repairs ably W.A. trained, for •onverting asb. or wea- ALL Party Equipment lower primary grades, herboarci house into Dance Floors Catwalk5 1970. -St. Jerome's Parades Fashio:i 'rick veneer. - Contact for School, Spearwood. Chairs, Tables. Coloured 'iorskate Bros. 6-3166. Phone 503184. Lights. etc. Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs --Devine's Lotteries gire Service Ph 46-1988 Hospitals, Etc. A,Isq-uNr: WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobaco,inicts. 4C CARAVANS, new and DEVA HOSPITAL Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397? fully equipped, long or ("C" Class) term. - Foley's, short 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Learn To Drive Phone 60-3090. Rep. will Superior Home From RITA JONES SCHOOL Home for Male and OF MOTORING Female Patients. WEDDING gowns, 100 Phone: 602217 or 604490 for hire, veils, coronets, All Medical Attention. Beginners or Refresher petties, etc,, ball debs' Puny Qualified Staff Courses on Manual or dine gowns. - "Orchid" Personal Supervision ol Automatic. Expert, Pa- Hire Service, above Don M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 tient and Pre - Permit Men's Store, 132 William Street. Phone 216989, Tuition guaranteed. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hil Our newest car is also a /hrs. 791163. Enquiries View Road, Mt. Lawley the smallest and easiest also at Annette's Drapery, ( C Class) for Ladies. An Guildford 791163. in town to drive. Why not excellent trained staff at try it? all times; your mother Florists will be cared for with kindness and efficiency C ONCRETE TEENY'S Florist, 474 and in a homely atmosFitzgerald Street. North SERVICE CO. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Perth. specialise We in 28-32 Kurnall Road personally supervises the fresh and artificial W elshpaol welfare of all patients.w rea th s, sheafs and Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Phone 68-2992 domes at short notice: for bookings and waiting ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks free delivery metro area lisc,. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736 T -oughing, roaring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Alterations S!loe Repairs Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings. SHOES (all types) exALTERATION service for pertly repaired.-Roman millinery and clothing.Shoe Repairs. A. Vecchio. 1111111111111111111111111q11111111111111111111111111 Merle Conderlag, 14 Bay 236 Hay St., Subia co RECORD PRINT Road, Claremont 312000. Phone 81-3152. For All Your Parish Campaign Learn To Drive Fund Raising UPHOLSTERER T.' • 71 1837 ( R. & M. Kanaris) 1111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111 PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and of National Safety Coun Recovered cil Certificate. Mayfair Antiques a Specialty Driving School. - Phone 9 Miramar Street, 3-5702. A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa Doubleview, 6018 Jean Bell, Prop. Estimates Free immlitininnummtimintioniniunti 411 Hours-roone 45 3995 SWORN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllp

D OLLARS at 'TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE

W.A. made

• HAMS-BACON • COOKED MEAT • SAUSAGES

24-3851

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth.

1111111181111118181118111111111111111111111111111

Ii1110111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111

free car park. Ph. 63-3511

AUTHORS invited si mit MSS, all types (I MELBOURNE EAST, 119 eluding poems) for bCX Grey Street, B/B, $2.75; publication. Reasonab spotless, w.w. carpets; terms. - Stockwell Ma b'ful city area, near St IIlfracombe, England tEst. 1898). Pat's.-416524.

•=1.11

your

Buy

INNOXA

COSMETICS

From:

FREMANTLE 5-2404

dosms1111

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 207

Memliter of R.E.I.W.A.

ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES R EAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING WWAY, NEDLANDS R,E.I.W.A. 86 2445M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174

R. E. Diggins, B. Corn. A. Hrs. 30 2E41

D& A

Auctioneer

•••=••••••

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where thc action isWE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW-

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCI Phone 61-6372

BOMA Et(IDE

Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299 Printed

arti

'Record House'

published 450 Hay

oy

Street,

Charles Perth,

Andrew W.A.

011.s.;


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