THE RECORD Christmas Issue 1970
()'iIay Christ's teachings lm an inspiration to your liPes, and may gee ring peace and prosperity to your homes and Jam/lies this Christmas and all the ()lei) ear through
No. 3487.
PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS.
Registered for posting as a Newspaper. Category "A" (ii)
C:= CDD•
OC
Li
Our Amagrutent anti. Staff tiaish volt a hamav Calristmas ratb Prosprants Nati Var C:Ztsuia )
fiiirihri INDUS TRIES
S CARBOROUGH BEACH RD. OSBORNE PARK.
W.A.
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Page One
NUMBER
Colo ref I Ceremony NI rks Priest's Ordinatio Sub-Deacons Also Raised In Meaningful Ceremony
TRINITY College Chapel, Riverside Drive, was the scene of one of the most colourful ordinations seen in Perth for some time. His Grace, Archbishop, ordained Rev. Peter Steele, S.J., to the priesthood. the A large number of transmission of power to Hugh Lindsay, who was preach, baptise and ad- ordained for the diocese f riends, Brother Jesuits minister Holy Commun- of Geraldton. All three work in parand well-wishers were ion. The newly-ordained ishes throughout the present as His Grace Deacons are Rev. Gerard Archdiocese and, at the new form of the r ead Holohan, of East Vic- commencement of the the Rite of Ordination toria Park, Rev. Christo- new scholastic year, will Reidy, of North return to Adelaide to and transmitted the sac- pher Beach, but formerly of complete their studies red vessels, anointed Kalgoorlie, and Rev. for the priesthood. hands, imposed hands on the ordinand in the manner traditional in the Western Church. Clergy from the Society
of Jesus approached in
single file, followed by clergy from the Archdiocese also to impose hands in token of the brotherhood in the ministry which all shared.
Father Steele was educated at Trinity College, then called 'the CBC in the Terrace'. He has three cousins who are Christian Brothers and it was fitting that his ortake dination should place in the beautiful surroundings of Trinity. He also has a brother, John, entering his final year at Trinity College.
SUB-DEACONS RAISED ABOVE: The Rector of St. Thomas More College, the
Immediately before the ordination to the priesthood, three SubDeacons were raised to the deaconate.
Very Rev. Father E. J. Stormon t S.J., imposes hands on the newly-ordained who has just been raised to the priesthood.
This act was repeated by all clergy
present.
STELLA Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle, was the sce le of a very his oric social last Saturday, when the Pontifical Director of the Commission for Itinerant and Migrant peoples visited the Club on his way from Sydney, where he had presided at a meeting of all tho -e engaged in the Apostleship of the Sea. Pictured above is the National Director of the Apostle :,hip of the Sea, Rev. Fr. John O'Shea making a presentation to Archbishop Clarizio. Standing ( apparently ha got there first ) is His Eminence Cardinal McCann, o f Capetown. On the extreme right is His Grace Most R v. L. J. Goody, D.D., Archbishop of Perth.
TWO WELL-KNOWN PRELATES VISIT FREMANTLE CUB
The conferring of the stole and the Dalmatic, BELOW: His Grace, the Archbishop, addresses the and the sacred vessels three Sub-Deacons prior to conferring on them the Mans Capetown, South Africa, visiting His Grace, Arch- He also spoke of his THE Stella were symbols of the Deaconate. Waiting here for the official call to with Club, Fremantle, played and Archbishop Eman- bishop Goody, and rela- long friendship approach for ordination host to two distinguish- uel Clarizio, of Vatican tives in WA. Archbishop Clarizio. are Rev. H. Lindsay, Rev. ed visitors last week City. He said he was more For Archbishop C. Reidy and Rev. G. Holo- end. C ardinal McCann, than pleased with the Clarizio, Pro-President han. mother came They were Cardinal whose Apostleship of the Sea McCann, Archbishop of from Melbourne, was of the Pontifical Commis- organisation in that it sion for Migrant and Itinerant People, it was was an effort of the port his last stop in a series chaplain and his lay of visits to Apostleship workers to meet the spirof the Sea centres in Aus- itual, social and material needs of visiting seafartralia. ers to a busy port. In welcoming them at Mr. Kim Beazley, Fedan informal reception at the Club, Archbishop eral MHR for Fremantle, Goody spoke of his long also welcomed Cardinal association with Cardin- McCann and Archbishop al McCann, who had been Clarizio and said he specially invited over for hoped they would have the Holy Father's recent a good impression of WA
Security!
...that's our 7%
Sydney visit.
108 years of experience. One hundred million dollars in assets. An Authorised Trustee Investment. That's security! That's our 7",; . at Perth Building Society.
• Continued on PAGE 2
Got a food preparation problemP
Invest as little as 55. Withdraw your savings at anytime. On 'no fixed term' shares interest is calculated on the daily balance. Full details from Perth Building Society.
s ee
CAllf!YLE
miumm
Post this coupon for our information 111 literature, NOW, and find out how you in can save at our 7"/. p.a.
111 TO PERTH BUILDING SOCIETY I I 25 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, 6000
Counter & Standard
1111 NAME ADDRESS 111 • . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. .. . . . .
BAIN IVIARIES
I II
. . . . . . . . POST CODE
P.B.S. 20 I. 1 11111111111111111•111.111111•111Milliglial. Established 1862. Assets exceed $100000000.
Perth Building Society
H EAD OFFICE: 25 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, TELEPHONE 259855. RECEIVING OFFICES IN TERRACE AND CITY ARCADES. PERTH AND AT FLOREAT FORUM.
Where thousands save millions!
;:.
The newly-ordained priest, Rev. Father Steele, S.J., concelebrates his first Mass with His Grace, the Archbishop, and the Rector of St. Louis College, Rev. Father D. J. Walker, Si. On the extreme left is Rev. Father J. Brophy, S.J., also of St. Louis College.
Also in stock
FOOD & PIE WARMERS DEEP WELL FRYERS TOASTER GRILLERS LOW OVEN RANGES HOTCUPBOARDS
CARLYLE &CO. Pttill
THE
Page Two
VOCATIONS OFFICE
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD
In attendance on Monday, December 21 from 3.30 to 6.30 p.m.:
450 HAY STREET, PT-5tTH
THE tinsel decorations are up, the coloured lights illuminate our streets and the shops are full of shoppers seeking gifts and tokens of remembrance and affection. It must be Christmas time! Lots of people say "Merry Christmas", and one cannot help visualising bottles, red noses and mornings after. Perhaps it's the best they know or the most they would dare to hope for. Merriment can be bought and what the mighty dollar can purchase makes sense to them. It is also ephemeral, and what passes quickly is only too much with us in a world of change. Besides, with the high premium on "stating the facts as they are," what could appear more heretical than to speak of happiness and enduring joy in a year of blood, floods, earthquakes, tidal waves, anxieties and seeming senseless tragedy? Can we Christians even salute one another with "Happy Christmas" and feel any less dishonest? The past twelve months did little to show the world we are a united family. The Church's Diary for the year past includes depressing entries--defections from faith and priesthood, endless family bickerings, divorce as law in the Eeternal City, succulent scandals, exasperating traditionalism, and every other imaginable denial of t he spirit of joy. E ven the marks of the true modern apostles are grim and forbidding. To be committed, one must be disillusioned, cynical, quarrelsome, obsessed by evil and failure, and above all, mad at the world and the Church. Yet, we Christians can, and must, find much to reflect happiness. We can do this through no unpitying blindness to the lot of men or woolly, half-buried sense of salvation, but through reminding ourselves that we love this world in the Child who came at Christmas, drawn by genuine love. In Him we can love the 'front' while detesting war; we can be truly human without being humanitarian; we can be thoroughly committed and equally free; we can shoulder anxiety on a frame of deep-seated joy; we can hope for the future amid the despair of the day. A paradox and a scandal if you wish, but this is what the Christmas Infant is all about. The Child didn't just pity the world, he loved it a s he found it. The world will only be loveable when we make it so with a seriousness which is morbid, ineffective and unloving. We trust to our own ridiculously futile efforts and grow desperate at their failures. Love has no truck with idleness. It demands service and shines forth best with dedicated service. This was proved conclusively when the Christ Child grew to manhood. Christmas and life today can be happy for those who have learned the real message of Bethlehem.
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits it complies with the requirements of Church Law
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410
TH 841144iCtilli• NUM. g4% 9 Pennant Ntlia\N.S. \I Sit/tars of the Good S amaritan agt.. Point N.S..1at 2037. Benedictine Missionary Sisters. New Norcia, WA 6509.
Del REV. R. H. HARDIMAN
Weekly column by REV. R. H. HARDMAN, Doctor of Sacred Liturgy.
Dottore di Liturgia Sacra
LA OUARTA DOMENICA The Fourth Sunday Of Advent DELL'APPARIZIONE DI CRISTO
The boys will also sing at concerts for the blind (organised by the Braille Praesidium of the Legion of Mary), for the aged at Mt. Henry Home, and at Banyup Women's Prison. BARI, Italy.—Catholic They will also sing at and Russian Orthodox "Carols by Candlelight" Church representatives at Supreme Court Gard- met here to discuss "the ens on December 20 and Role of a Christian in a will take part in the Developing Society", the Channel Niners Club latest in a series of meetChristmas Special to be ings between the two telecast at 4 p.m. on churches. Christmas Day. The meeting opened on The choir will also sing December 6, the Feast of at the Cathedral on the St. Nicholas, venerated Sunday after Christmas by both Catholics and and will then go into re- Orthodox. cess until school reThe remains of the sumes in February. fourth-century bishop — the prototype of the modern Santa Claus—are in READERS' views the crypt of St. Ncholas' on a multitude of basilica here, where they topics have been were brought from Asia withheld until next Minor by Italian fisherweek. Then it is men in the 11th century.
• •••••
CatholicOrthodox Talks
hoped to treat correspondence in the order in which received.
Benedictine Monk& Arcadia,
Benedictine Monks. Kew Norcia. W. A. 650
SUNDAY'S LITURGY:
LITURGIA DI DOMENICA:
CHOIR BOYS BUSY
Ciatarciss Monk* (Traprists) Tarrawarra, Victoria- 1771
Thursday, December 17, 1970
NUMBER
AQUINAS PROCESSION
23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682
Dry and Nweet. Altar Wines
CHRI STMAS
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
*
This final Sunday before Christmas continues the general theme of Advent, or preparation for Quest'ultima domenica prima di Natale continua the coming of Christ, not only as an historical ii tema generale dell'Apparizione o preparazione per event, but for His second coming, and His conl'avvenimento di Cristo, non soltanto come un tinual presence amongst us. risultato storico, ma per la SUA seconda venuta, e la SUA presenza continua fra noi. Today's readings centre around the theme that La lettura d'oggi punta invece intorno al tema the first Christmas was in fulfilment of God's che, ii primo Natale era una realizzazione delle promises. The promises were expressed as part promesse di Dio. Le promesse furono espresse come of God's plan for the salvation of man, begin parte del piano di Dio per la salvezza dell'uomo, with the creation of man, and realised fully with cominciando con la creazione dell'uomo, ed the birth of Christ. effetuato in pieno con la nascita di Cristo. The prophet Micah shows that Christ's in BethIi Profeta Micah ci mostra che la nascita di lehem was no accident but an indication of God's Cristo in Betleemme non era un incindente, ma preparation of the house of David for his coming. piuttosto un'indicazione della preparazione di Dio della casa di David per il SUO avvenimento. The reading from the Hebrews spells out for La lettura degli ebrei ci dice che la realizzazione us that the fulfilment of the Old Testament proDominic delle profezie del Vecchio Testamento erano tra Rev. Fr. phecies was through the obedience of Christ and Alberti, OFM Cap., a Cap- l'ubbidienza di Cristo e la Sua volonta' del sacrificio His willingness to sacrifice Himself. uchin Father of Balcatta. fatto. Next Monday, DecemLa scena del Vangelo e' la Visitazione di Santa The Gospel scene is the Visitation of Mary to ber 28, Sister Stella Maria a Elizabetta, che riconobbe in Maria l'ademElizabeth, who recognised in Mary the fulfilment Marie, Sister of the Holy pimento delle promesse di Dio. of God's promises. Family of Nazareth, Preparandosi per Natale, questa Messa e' perfetta. North Beach. As a preparation for Christmas, this Mass is Ci monstra che ii riguardo di Dio non e' per caso, ma perfect. It shows us that God's concern is not personale. L'esempio di Maria ci indica QUELLO haphazard, but personal. The example of Mary CHE CRISTO disse, "Beati sono loro che ascoltano la parola di Dio, e la mettono in pratica". Maria ci INDICATES WHAT Christ said, "Blessed are they who hear the word of God, and put it mostra anche, che si puo' farlo nell'accettanza into practice." Mary shows that this is umile della volonta' di Dio, nell'ansieta' generosa done in humble acceptance of God's will, venire in sacrificare, a volonta' di una per gli altri, of generous concern for others, a willingDecember aluto a quern che sono in bisogno. Questi sono i ness to sacrifice, to come to the help of those 19 7.0 p.m. Dedication of sentimenti ammirabili per Natale. in need. These are admirable sentiments for E' cosi proprio che la pace di Cristo possa essere New Church and ConChristmas. This is how the peace of Christ can secration of altar, nostra per tutto l'anno e non soltanto a Natale. be ours throughout the year and not only at Riverton. La visitazione di Maria dovrebbe essere l'ideale, i Christmas. Mary's visitation should be the ideal 20 8.0 p.m. Attend Carols nostri regali, le nostre resoluzioni del Capo d'Anno, that motivates our Christmas visits, our presents, by Candlelight at the e non le convenzioni sociali. our New Year's resolution, not social conventions. Supreme Court Gardens. PRELATE'S VISIT—Continued Christmas Day Celebrate Solemn Pon and its people when they Archbishop Clarizio, He congratulated the tifical Mass at Midreturned home. former Secretary to the local members, and later night. In their addresses, the Apostolic Delegate in presented them with t w o visitors thanked Sydney, Inter-Nuncio in badges. Cathedral Office The their hosts for their hos- Pakistan, Apostolic NunHis Lordship, Bishop announced this morning pitality. cio in Santo Domingo that the Annual EucharCardinal McCann said and, for the past 10 years Myles McKeon, said that for he was eager to have a Apostolic Pro-Nuncio in as Episcopa 1 Promoter Procession istic 1971 will be held at good look round the Cen- Canada—paid tribute tot of the movement in AusAquinas College, Man- tre, of which he had the Apostleship of the tralia, he was personally THE St. Mary's Cath- ning on October 31, heard Sea Association in Aus- indebted to Archbishop edral Choir will have a 1971. All schools, instiClarizio. He said he recognised tralia. hectic schedule these few tutions and clubs are weeks. He said he was pleas- FOOTNOTE: The Stella urged to adjust their the difficulties with reIt is presently practis- programmes and plans gard to work that exist- ed with the participa- Mans Club will host the ing hard for the Christ- to allow their Catholic ed in his home port, and tion of the Australian crew of HMS Tartar on mas Midnight Mass and members opportunity to valued the opportunity laity in sharing the var- Christmas Eve. Interesresponsibilities ted persons are asked to the usual Sunday sung attend this Eucharistic to look at the centre at ious work at close range. with the port chaplains. attend. Masses. procession.
CHRISTMAS WITH CHRIST
SEVEN HILLS
RECORD
rts.w.2154
TINES. Adam,. 46 SILT*. Ty. Priory.
Hardt rtsw 2041
FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895
PAST PUPILS RE-UNITE SUNDAY, January 24 will be Re-Union Day for the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart and their past pupils. It will begin with the celebration of Holy Mass in St. Columba's Church, South Perth, at 11 a.m., to be followed by a luncheon in the Subiaco Civic Centre at 12.45 p.m. Past pupils who have not yet replied to invitations have till December 19 to do so. Anyone who has not received an invitation should apply im4 mediately to Miss Pat S Strickland. "Manooka," No. 7, 95 Matheson Road, Anplecross Phone 25-9433.
a a
THE RECORD CLASSI FIEDS GET RESULTS
•• 1•••• •••••
•.
PHONE 23 0121
PERTH
MORLEY
CANNINGTON
MEDINA
THE GROVE
MELVILLE
INNALOO
BUNBURY
and DREWS, ALBANY wish all Readers of
The Record aristmas an] (dm) Bar creetings
A MIUMWMINNIang„,A V47.MVAng. rvangt01:
lorsday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Jrazil A Test Case For The Church
NUMBER
Page Tnree
Monsignor Sees Film Being Made
up against a military priest become identified government that tries to with the people and inLOOKING well and in high spirits (below) is Monsignor John McMahon stamp out any personal volved in their problems initiative? What support and he will be under sus- as he jokes with actress Joanna McCallum at Ora Banda in between takes can these people expect picion. of WA's first full-length feature movie, The Nickel Queen. CITY. The persecution of the YCW from the Church? ATICAN "He will probably be Miss McCallum, daughter of well-known international screen and stage V crisis the whole Church must face, Fr. Burke accused the arrested and kept in ,Brazil is a Googie Withers, and prothicerdirector John McCallum, has a major star, Brazil government of c ommunicado for Y CW chaplain, Fr. Brian Burke said he trying to restrict the months. He may be tor- role in the film. Church's mission to the tured." Monsignor McMahon, convalescing in Kalgoorlie after a recent illness, sacristy. lt is a real test case Fr. Burke said watched the with interest the shooting of scenes during which a bunch of NICHOLAS KERR, "Priests who say Mass, YCW would keep the Va, the Church and its News jushippies Editor into"ghost town" Ora Banda in an old jalopy. roll social of The oion on give the sacraments and tican fully informed "so This picture was taken by Syd Donovan while on location with a Channel and the rights of Southern Cross, Ade- preach on heaven and it can take whatever said. laide, and president hell will never be I laity," he perse- action it feels is its re- 7 special documentary team producing a colour documentary on the making , Burke, an Austra- of the Australian and cuted in Brazil. But let a sponsibility." of the film. This will be distributed world-wide. in- New Zealand
1 and the YCW's president, ltional Enrique del Rio, a iniard, visited Rome /port to the Vatican situation. the Brazil
Catholic Press Association, filed this report when he was in Rome recently.
,th were arrested in pi last month, but Church make it clear the • released almost im- Church's mission is coni2tely. cerned with the develop, Burke said the ment of the whole perV was worried about son. , safety of its mem"You can't evangelise and its own rights —reveal the message of nqovement. the Gospel—without retlt our concern goes vealing the dignity of the deeper than that. human person. real question at "It's a beautiful theory. le is the rights of "But what happens if pl.e to work together you practise it in a place rercome their social like Brazil, where there's ilems, to be involved a military dictatorship, ;heir own develop- secret police, a death determine squad and all the apand t own future. paratus of an oppres/he present regime sive regime?" its own developFr. Burke said the programme. It u to ensure calm YCW's work was based I peace and order on helping people to see the economists clearly the realities of I other experts go their lives, then taking responsible action. Jut it is cutting These realities includhuman ed Iss basic social problems— housing, unemployment, Burke said the poor working and living is that had inspired conditions, unjust salYCW in Brazil were aries—and social probtessed well in the lems were forbidden in mients of Vatican II. Brazil. 'atican II, Pope "The question now is ,s encyclical on the this: What happens when i' lopment of Peoples, Christian laymen take he recent social jus- the Church's social teachstatements of the ing seriously but come
le Want Abortion END CONFLICT Inquiry, Society THEOLOGIANS PLEAD Demands
'Join the money makers
AMSTERDAM. - Expressing sympathy with a local student parish whose pastor has defied Church regulations, a group of 28 Dutch theologians has pleaded with the parish backers and the Dutch bishops not to allow the ANCHESTER, England. Some 250 members conflict to harden into a permanent division. lirliament have signed a motion calling for an The theologians, inclu- Zwartkruis, of Haarlem, whole Dutch Catholic tendent public inquiry into Britain's contro- ding several from the and Oosterhuis' Jesuit community. Catholic University of superior, withdrew all "Even though this stulal Abortion Act. from
Cath- support from the parish, dent parish has taken Nijmegan and Phyllis Bowman, But in the last four olic schools of theology including the right to use steps we do not approve, tle Society for the weeks of September this here and in Utrecht, ex- the chapel after the end we thing there must be ction of the Un- year, room for their views inthey totalled 6,569, pressed their solidarity of this year. Child, announced a rate of 85,397 a year. with parishes and priests The theologians expres- side the community of lt a public meeting In the subsequent four who "feel they must go sed their views in an the Church," they said. "Though we ourselves weeks they had risen their own way." open letter to the BishPointed out that, still further to 7,248, a They mentioned the ops of the Netherlands want to continue to work t the Abortion Bill rate equivalent to 94,224 student parish at Amster- and to the liberal group in proper relationships 4st debated in the dam University where a of Dutch Catholic priests with our bishops we a year. Ie of Commons nearAmong women of all suspended Jesuit who and laymen called Septu- want to prevent in every Father agint. married, years ago, only ages, the report said, the had possible way that this I the 630 MP's voted independent position (of ground most frequently Hugh Oosterhuis, cele'St it . They said the conflict t h e student given for abortion was brated Mass in defence parish) !s Bowman urged risk of specific prohibitions. at the university, if han- creates a rigid gap beof injury to their tsteners to get their Subsequently the local dled properly, could end tween the parties inphysical mental or . hiernber of Parliahealth, a permitted rea- bishop, Bishop Theodor with benefits to the volved." to press for an in- son under the Abortion 'Ind to pray that it Act. t ake place. Among those undersaid the society going abortions last UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—A panel of experts has advised UN Secretary Campaigning for month were 178 single iS in the law that girls under the age of General U. Thant that a UN-sponsored World Population Institute should be satisfy both pub16. established as soon as possible. Its function would be to co-ordinate kl medical opinion Abortions carried out international programmes, stimulate new types of research, and provide 'Alt what she called in Q toward hospitals, including an information centre on problems and activities. 1:Inan life. devaluing national health (free) hospitals, was just over The report was pre- tional, Scientific and Cul- interesting exchanges of k!1While, it was re- 54 per cent during the sented to U. Thant by tural Organisation. views" the panel of exthat the total of four weeks. Most of the David Morse, former exThere had been no perts had conducted. .abortions tin Englandcarried o ther operations were ecUtive director of the "stated opposition" to and done at expensive clinics International Labour Or- the institute from the The declaration establast year totalled in the London West End ganisation who served as Catholic Church or the lishing the institute is or in Birmingham. "socialist countries" (the expected to be made by panel chairman. As easy to operate as any normal mum monthly balance as offered Morse explained that Soviet bloc and Catholic- April. When established, passbook savings account. by most savings accounts. Join Easy the institute will be set pay in to . oriented . . countries easy a out. be to take the thousands of 'money makhave would institute the Yet you earn 7% p.a. interest, 20 Mabel St. ers who save at Town & Counand been chief opponents of up in London. "semi-autonomous computer calculated on the daily try. Cail in, send the coupon, South Perth Three regional offices balance, not just on the mini- or phone us at . . . 22 2066 joint facility" for UN UN involvement in birth \n-ING agencies such as the control programmes), in —in Asia, Africa and CONTRACTOR 67 2716 World Health Organisa- the "many, many consul- Latin America—are en- nTO: Town &—C— ountry Pe— rmanent BuTiciin—g SocZety—, tion and the UN Educa- tations" and the "frank, visaged. 297 Murray Street, Perth. 6000. • I'd Ilk* to Imo
U.N. POPULATION INSTITUTE RECOMMENDED
Come on over to a Town & Country Oto savings account
, G. O'Brien
5ANNELL &
GOLLOP
) PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 15
CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
Plaza Arcade, Perth
— 21-5344
HAVE YOU ANY USED CHRISTMAS CARDS!
SODALITY HOUSE in Bombay, India, is looking out for used Christmas and social cards.
West Australians inter- pounds, and securely Byculla, Bombay-8, India ested in helping should wrapper, to Rev. Fr. Packets should be labsend their cards in packets of up to five to six Pujol, Sodality House, elled "Gift Parcels".
the "money makers — I pleas. send ms your Investment brochure
N AME A DDRESS
; 10'04
ODUNTRY FiRMANFNT BUILDING SOCCY-AN
iNvfF.T!,INT
THE
Page Four
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17,
THE WELCOME SOUND OF CHRISTMA by K ay
Bowe
New York City
"I heard the bells on Christmas Day Their old, familiar carols play And wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to men!"
'9hursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page 1-- !ve
CHRISTMAS IN HIE ORTHODOX WAY
"I behold a mystery strange wondrous. The cave is nd a heaven, the Virgin is the throne of the cherubim, the manger is the place where the is laid, Incomprehensible Christ our God, Whom we multiply with song."
If you were asked to identify this quotation, you would mort likely say: "That's easy, it could only be Catholic — some prayer from one of the Christmas Masses."
endured for eleven long centuries. When Constantine built his imperial city on the Bosporus and named it for himself in A.D. 330, the Christian Church became known as Eastern and Western. But there was no disunity; the second, fifth, sixth and eighth ecumenical councils of the Roman Catholic Church were held in Constantinople. Before the break the heritage of unity was rich indeed: a uniform deposit of faith, a similar liturgy, traditions shared from apostolic times and observances of identical feasts and fasts. The celebration of the birth of Jesus is a notable example. The Nativity feast became part of the liturgy around the middle of the fourth century when the conversion of the Roman Emperor gave Christians the right to worship freely and publicly. East and West still keep the "strange and wondrous mystery" of the Incarnation in the same solemn religious w a y, centreing around the Eucharistic celebration. In the Greek Church it is called the Divine Liturgy, in the West we use the word Mass, derived from the Latin 1Wissa. Christmas ,which literally meant Christ Mass, is known simply as the Feast of the Nativity in the Eastern Church. The Christmas season begins in Greek Orthodox countries on December 6, feast of St. Nicholas, the fourth century Bishop of Myra in Asia Minor who is loved the world over as the children's special patron and friend. The period is called the Calianda from the Greek word calanda for carols which are sung daily until Christmas Eve. The term applies as well to the cakes prepared for the young singers. The sounds heard most often in. towns and villages ara the happy, excited voices of children raised in song r+fi They sing the old laughter. traditional Greek hymns about the Christ Child and Bethlehem and the angels and shen-
herds, accompanying themselves on tiny drums and tinkling iron triangles. On December 23, there is a time-honoured rite that symbolises the shepherd's watch on Christmas night. The children gather in the main square of their villages, bringing large bundles of firewood which they pile around a high pole. They set fire to it and form a ring around the blaze, dancing and singing and tinkling their triangles and bells. Their elders, who stand by watching, very often join in the fun. If the village happens to be a large one perhaps there will he some professional musicians with fiddles and horns to accompany the singers. The carolers sing all day and into the night on Christmas Eve. They go from house to house, lighting their way with torches made from long sticks topped with cans of burning from collected turpentine, pine trees. One favourite closing number that brings rewards of goodies and cash, ends with the lines: Long may the stones of this house stand without crumbling; May its master have many long and happy years.
Another time-rooted tradition is the appearance of the Kallikanzari, a species of miswho chief-making goblins come from the nether regions on Christmas Eve and stay on earth for twelve days until January 6, Feast of the Epiphany and end of the Nativity They come at midseason. night and vanish when the cock crows before daybreak. They swoop down the chimney and put out fires; they turn the milk sour and try to spoil the cakes; they braid the horses' tails together in the fields; everything that goes wrong is blamed on the little monsters. Housewives have even been known to placate them by hanging a fat sausage on a hook in the fireplace and placing a dish of pancakes on the rooftop to send them back where they came from with Goblin pleasant memories. lore is part of the holiday fun, of course, and can be used with sobering effect when children get out of hand. "Better behave or the Kallikanzari will get you!" can be just as horrible a threat to the naughty as "Santa Clause will leave a coal in your stocking if you're not a good boy."
house. Then, in order, slices are cut for the oldest members of the family, the master and mistress. Next come the guests, again according to age or relationship to the family, and last the children, in order. A piece is also cut for any absent member of the family. The cake is quickly broken apart to see who is the winner of the prophetic coin which is said to bring good luck for the coming year.
The poet wrote it this Dickens did it in his unway. Almost 2,000 years forgettable tale of the earlier, the herdsmen in embittered old Scrooge. Scrooge's the mountains of Bethle- Remember hem knew, too, the sweet t ransformation on ChristYou would be mistaken. The sound of the bells as they mas morning when he are from an eighth cenines l Card playing, a popular New rang together when He was awakened "by the ode for the Feast of the tury Year's Eve pastime in many the out ringing was churches goodness who is Nativity of the Greek Orthohomes, is another way of tellustiest peals he had born. just one of countChurch, dox ling one's fortune; for the ever heard. Clash, clang, less similarities between the Possibly no single, exway the cards fall this night . . merry bell . dong, ding, ternal symbol of Chrisliturgies of the two major is an omen for the year ahead. glorious. Oh, ells. b Christianity: the of ranches tian belief in the Incarb Winners may hope for good Glorious!" Scrooge had nation is more universal R oman rite with its 600 milluck, losers can expect the rethat the bells ecognised r lion members, the Greek with and traditional than the verse. were saying: Love one 250 million. ringing, singing bells of another. are They The Nativity season ends on Christmas. One cannot understand the Feast of the Epiphany. heard in every corner of rightfully wherever the place that by Anne Heagney world, January 6, with the blessing the joy-bringthe to belongs of the waters, a spectacular Christmas is celebrated, Hot Springs, Arkansas. ing bells unless we realceremony sounding out from great distinctive to the ise the bell's peculiar Eastern Church. As the name cathedral towers and to mankind. sacredness humble parish belfries suggests, the Epiphany had Visits exchanged last year The religious significance its origin there and was a the welcome message: at Istanbul Paul VI Pope by is part of antiquity. Pricommemoration of the bap"Christ is born." Patriarch and Ecumenical mitive man heard a distism of Christ in the River A thenagoras at Vatican City tinctive sound, struck THE IMMORTAL Jordan. It was taken up by the unparalled hopes for aised r out by a blow of one CHRISTMAS SPIRIT West where it became the Festhe reunion that both great anagainst object hard Cocking an ear to these tival of the Three Kings. leaders are known to crave. crude and unbell-voices, one is struck other; and of exchanged the kiss They though it may The ritual for the Epiphany The mistress of the house by the tenacity with musical Children in Orthodox counpeace, symbolic of fraterna! sound feast is complicated and imfor weeks busied herself has which the bells have have been, the presents on New get their tries love; they worshipped togethrhythm of his pressive. Priests and congrebaking an abundant supply of clung to their role as made the Year's Day, feast of St. Basil comdiscussed their and er divinity he gation proceed to the sea, if holiday treats for her callers. messengers of the glad dances to the the Great, in remembrance of mon goal of unity and the nearby, or to the rivers or cakes with traBroderick, the delicious little Virginia figures tidings. For all the gayly- honoured. of by of the poor. Christmas painting Christ° his generous love Madonna of Two Cities, a ew obstacles involved. The resonant bell-tone MADONNA OF TWO CITIES — In the lakes. In Athens and similar ditional names: melamachrowrapped packages, fir He is one of the three Holy past — represented by a city of the Near East — and the present — repre the they unify and yet place, time and above appear Mary inland locations where there "In the light of Christ," said with came with the Bronze by a modern city of the West. The picture also suggests that the w arm humanity o f Christ and His Mother provides a very real bri gleaming ma soaked in honey; kouratrees patrons of the Greek Church: is no natural body of water, the Holy Father, "we see how biedes rolled in powdered lights, spicy plum pud- Age. Bronze was the grace for man as he travels toward the wonders of heaven, in hope a id faith. Gregory of Nazianzen and the ceremony is conducted at urgent is the necessity of sur sugar, or fried apple slices dings that mark our fes- first metal worked by St. John Chrysostom are the the city reservoir. mounting obstacles in these mixed with eggs, then dipped tive celebration, the true man to produce a ringothers. Christendom approach of Christmas. Ar midnight, they 14 of separate strips of metal perhaps, most like them. bells order to bring to its fullness in diluted honey. Honey, nuts spirit of Christmas lies ing note. merry ring,, a into on ring to in full They began tinkresound first these Yet, from that High point of the blessing New Year's Eve, as elsethat unity—already so rich— In earliest times, the joined at the edge, and and fruits are favourite ingrein the sound of bells. comes when the celebrant dips were small and cup-like ling bells used to "make round tones to stir man's the first Sunday of Ad- flouncing the birth of that exists between us." where. is a time for feasting, dients of the rich pastries for Poets and story-tellers art of casting bells in one vent, continuing with in Saviour. or throws a crucifix into the in form. The bells tied to joyful noise unto the heart. merriment and toasting the which Greek cooks are famed. the world over have im- piece was unknown. The as creased frequency came the great Lord" water to symbolise the bapreindeer are Knell( The Claus' venerable Santa Devil's patriarch—he The New Year at the stroke of First thing in the morning mortalised this. Charles first bells were made of BELL RINGING AN drew a tradition all its o Day Christmas is 82 and his sainthood contism of Christ and the spiritmidnight. Then the traditional on Christmas Eve, housewives INSPI RAT ION near. During the Puritan Yorkshire, Engl sidered a certainty in the ual illumination that resulted Vassilopitta (St. Basil's Pie) is start kneading the Christresoancients era, of course, the prac- Here, it has rung , Greek rite—sees the unity the While from the descent of the Holy brought in and placed upon ma (bread of Christ), which is used bells in celebrating tice was forbidden; in- Christmas Eve fort more as guided directly by Spirit in the form of a dove. the table. This is really a cake more like a plain cake sprintheir major religious fes- stead, a crier with a past 700 years, with Christ. He called the Roman in which a coin is hidden. The kled with nuts. The custom When held at the seaside tivals, the early Christ- harsh-sounding handbell a short break in con pontiff his "Brother Paul" and master of the house, after still persists of making a hand boys and young men eagerly said: "Let us build the body ians shunned bells. Fear went around to remind ity during the war making the sign of the cross nrint on the surface of the plunge in to recover the cross. of Christ in reuniting what is of persecution led Christ- the townspeople that no when bell ringing over the cake with his knife, dough before putting it in the In the United States, the most d in secretly would be celebration ians to meet proceeds to cut it forbidden for sect ivided and bringing together strictly acoven. This harks back to the popular Epiphany ceremonies what is scattered." caves, and they did not allowed. cording to rule. r easons. A team of time when the hand print was are held at Asbury Park, New the call attention to their tolls Bitter strifa between Eas!. But it is in myths and ringers considered a proof of Christ's The first piece is for St. Jersey, and Tarpon Springs, activities. Even after legends that we find 1,^11s of the P ern and Western Christianity birth. Basil, the second for the Florida. Constantine the Great most vividly the import- c hurch—once for gave Christians their re- ance that has always y ear since the birt freedom, bells been attached to Christ- Christ. The final s Wed9QA\*Q4k\I-9.P., CLFaiOVQ,AAN-CKArD'PAAPCW-it-KikA-PWA-PQ004-PCLOW° iligious PqA4WC2700-PCcses SiVit; pred played no part in hon- mas bells. There is a is timed to ring Legend the feast of ouring the valley in Nottingham- at midnight. Nativity. Christmas was shire, in England, for ex- the practice began it ' l i.ISsost*'`e essentially a day of spir- ample, said to have been 13th century when a .• itual observance, without caused by an earthquake baron, as penance any of the outward dis- which buried an entire killing one of his play that was later to village, including gave a bell t Ebnevtesi: on the a attend it. 'rceh . and ordered rim church on a hilltop. For celrBut, by medieval days, several centuries now, to For a shy, pretty New approach led to an exringing of bells had be- ever since the event, the Guinea artist, who, hibition at the Univercome the inspiration and people of the region have rlinlni olehri when asked what in- sity of Papua-New invitation to Christmas gathered in the valley g tter:o Tradirteiorninenaaelhd spired the design for Guinea, which also As the need every Christmas just to bcehlrlsistmseats. rejoicing. her paintings, had said: helped. developed for hearing listen to the bells ring• "I look into my own sohtgawt oeeif rly rbinolon am the bells at greater dis- ing from the church be- other t seey t hser: heart,") an audience Finally, Susan could tances, the small bell neath. "Put your ear to P with Pope Paul was in- travel to Sydney with gave way to the larger, the ground." the old tell JON, peace, love, Sister Joseph Mary to eY th deed as a triumph. hung bell which was the young, and bells are experience see what she had worked rung by means of a bell- heard. "I will be very happy“ to hard for. list rope. Churches with sevwrote: Perhaps bells. had been her anticioata t onsg hl ha SETTING d THE l o eral hanging bells had ifre. Noo,A,tfIuns W :illiam s r,e ino remark. Her Face Susan has now realised them tuned to the diffCHRISTMAS MOOD during the meeting nlve her ambition to see Pope those erent notes of the scale A curious custom still every evidence of this Paul. Her next gesture lib° h mbetrs,ehigab of goodwill is to build so that simple Christmas observed in many Europ- chambers, a house for her parents hymns could be played. ean parishes on Christin Neaii. The ringing of the bells mas Eve is the ringing dwell bi began on Christmas Eve, of the Devil's Knell. The peace. whose by Pauline Devine At the moment, Susan's for, according to old rite, it is said, commem- are never so ifele° of the paintings sell for as time church usage, Christmas orates the old belief that at the Chris s. Susan Kareke (17), the much as $50 each. And began at sunset on the Satan died when Christ feaste.of only . e Christian in her she will take part in an b e iv day we call Christmas was born. The church aasll,cotor native village Neaii on art exhibition as Los Eve. bells toll dolefully from Christmas the coast of Papua-New Angeles, followed by a 11 to 12 o'clock to mark the birth of the Fri BLOWING IN THE Guinea, had sold her Melbourne exhibition. "the Old Lad's passing". Peace. YULE eaintings to pay her fare When her father first to Sydney and Pope We read that, in Italsaw her paintings he Paul. ian homes, at the first could not believe she had sound of the bells, the Her ambition to meet done them—this is strictfamily lighted candles the Holy Father, meant ly men's work among his around the manger scene working in every spare Elema tribe. and began their celebraPTY. LTD. moment she had free "He was very surpriscc tion. The ringing of bells BAYSVIA15g frofn her nursing duties ed," Susan said. "I told ROAD, 223-225 COLLIER A WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS in Scandinavia was the contractt. at the hospital which is him, you old man, you >-x signal to stop all work Christmas wouldn't be Christmas withW.A.'s Leading Paving conducted by the Sisters don't understand". for the ContoctU! church go to and of the Sacred Heart on out the Hamper, and we've the one you For Better Paving • "First Vespers" of ChristD • Yule Island. l l oe5 ePt a Biturnin whether for, it's to be looking have been mas day. In parts of DenWe specialise in Gravel and ...m.. Playgr0usd040'e. o musicRoads, village Tennis Courts, items, in eight mark, the Sister Joseph Mary, COMMERCIAL a gift, or to keep. Twenty PRINTING • ians climbed the church her art adviser, had urgWe have a most modern plant includiltret this delightful carton. Value at $13.99. a° tower to "blow in the Mechan;cml O er her in her project. Business Cards Roller, Graders and Yule". They played four q'°ee e Letterheads Submitted Fr Estimates As tourists and Eurohymns, one for each of CC C.rmuntry Clients please note that we haver pean settlers had bought Invoices compass major the CC gladly will and her work, the money had wide Service, U I church points. Then, the Statements been banked by her art r equirements. I 5' bells pealed and the ' b rilet°' Gravel, adviser, Sister Joseph RING 21 2837 for a ry people knew that Christ- I We also supply at ruling rates MADONNA OF NAZARETH by Franco Verroca, a bronze T he Stores of the Christmas Spirit by ister r4list a of the Compassion, 0.P., internationally known as a Mary. ' LAC"( ;57D8eliverv. before she mas was underway. R epresentative to call. s culpture of Mary. a yo -ing maiden in peasant's smock, enj entered d the c loister of the Dominican Sisters of the Perpetual rY s Union , ‘. 71-160° Her authentic native In some parts of Engs tands above the south entrance to Nazareth's now N. ity, PHONE: REFUNDED MONEY YOUR SATISFACTION OR GUARANTEE D AVID JONES' designs and her fresh 4.4.4.411.0#411.0.# land, bells announced the -411111•111111111111111111111MOIL b asilica. # 41 , 14.~.11s Psi Ist
( les a DAVID JONES. Christmas
1
1
qi-V-gr9Qt,AWQ,AAPSiVri-Pg
OUR LADy
DYs CHRISTMAS FOOD HAMPER, VALUE
DAVID JON
AMBITION
ACHIEVED
Page Six
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
Thursday, December 17, 19.
NUMBER
THE 150th ANNIVERSAi OF "SILENT NIGHT" "Silent Night," the world-famous carol that is almost always sure to get top billing at Christmas time, was written on December 24, 1818, in the little village of Oberndorf, Austria. The circumstances surrounding its emergence into the world's repertoire of Christmas song and music deserve to be brought into the limelight in this anniversary year. These circumstances were intensely prosaic ones. The popular carol came into existence because of a raging blizzard and a broken-down church organ. All was surely not calm and the outlook was far from bright that Christmas Eve in Oberndorf. In the choir loft of St. Nicholas Church, organist Franz Gruber had just discovered to his dismay that the organ would not emit a sound. Due to the blizzard, no repairman could possibly reach the isolated settlement in the Tyrolean mountains in time for Midnight Mass.
"Silent night, holy mght, Shepherds quake at the sierht, Glories stream from heave , Heavenly hosts sing Anefii: i" Christ the Saviour bboornriT Christ the Saviour isis The concluding lines came' or easily to the priestly author: 'S' Silent otf Godnighp tl,cnh en ,eo,slypunireghittl2ht Radiant beams from Th" Y h face, With the dawn of redeem; grace, Jesus, at Thy birth Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth" IsvhhW itehd some steillpm th oow ow tgi invtgi
gtshethoerala3r ni was in the rect: erlfjoyteod, Ovse kapitpclhieedn. him Fran: Gtrui• providing musical setting, mindful ha imebnet phlaaydedtobe ccoo en a umghpanto sun with chords on a guitar. "The words s themselves," he told the priest. "El With deep disappointment Franz of music seem to float do ni fr realised that all his painstaking re- heaven, and fit themselves ab hearsals during Advent had been so your poem." In less than an hour out almost was He lost. much time muAssicthfo irleenht hNeilgls er e`h`Su ht of his wits when he broke the news to r"avnigasofintui ti the pastor, Father Joseph Mohr. message of joy in the still night a compose Could the priest perhaps the villagers in their small chu simple Nativity hymn that the par- listened to Franz Gruber's rendit ishioners might sing to the accom- of the beautiful hymn. Then I paniment of a guitar? Father Mohr joined with him and their pastor agreed readily enough, and at the first singing the words without so mud BYZANTINE ICON — This bronze and enamel renditi )ri of the traditional Byzantine icon of the Birth of free moment reached for his pen. single rehearsal. a Paul St. the to XXIII John Pope by presented Christ is the work of an unknown Spanish artist. It was Shortly after Christmas, Karl NI Centre Byzantine-Melkite information Bureau, Washington, D.C., where it is in the Collection of Eastern He had hardly committed a dozen Church Art. words to paper when a peasant acher, organ builder and repairs women arrived at the rectory with came from Zillerthal to fix the b the news that a baby had been born en-down organ. Then Franz pla to the charcoal-maker's wife that day. "Silent Night" to test the repair Since the couple were devout par- done. Deeply impressed, the or ishioners, would Father Mohr please builder requested a copy of the: Vunq Tau. - They dren. They set out on ants, others a mother some of the affection come and bless their newborn child? composition which the famed Zi thal choristers accepted as a mae w alked from the Delta the roads that were while their fathers were they had been denied. Then they received noThe priest buttoned on his coat and piece of simplicity and charm. region in the deadly, sometimes mined and at- in the armed forces. Karl Mauracher taught the wc dangerous days of mid- tacked by guerrillas. But Some were foundlings. tice to quit the old build- made his way to the poor ramshackle trig, which was to be de- cabin. There the mother lay, a smile and music to four children—Carol 1968, seeking safety and eventually, they reached CHAPLAINS TO molished. There was no- on her lips, crooning her first-born Andreas, Joseph and Amalie Stra. home. A small band of their destination at Vung THE RESCUE 44,1-tere else to go and the to sleep. It was a strangely impresbewildered orphans, led Tau, a seaside town 35 —of whom the townsfolk used to Air resources of the sive sight. Without much effort of Australian small Royal A Saiof southeast miles by four nuns. that they sang "like nightingal Force chaplain, Father nuns were spent on the imagination Father Mohr thought of Eventually the Strasser quartet s The country-wide off- gon. A Vietnamese Catholic John White, took an in- children. ensive by the Viet Conq the Saviour's birth, of Mary clasping the new carol at a concert in the "I saw real charity in her first-born to her breast in Bethle- sence of the King and Queen and North Vietnamese priest, Father Louis Kuy, terest in the orphanage, Father hem. said in 1968 brought fighting had established a refuge which was shared by action," After the applause Saxony. and guerrilla attacks to at Vung Tau for home- members of the R.A.A.F. Grannall. "They never the Queen grads down. died finally Tramping home through the deep the village of Gai Mon, iess boys. He had ar- Contingent at Vung Tau. turned any one away. children to four the invited ly snow, the pastor paused to admire castle to sing "Silent Night to 45 miles southwest of ranged for the nuns and The interest was carried even then." Father Grannall decid- the sheer loveliness of nature all Saigon, where the nuns children to live in a on by Father White's suc royal household. The Strasser John the orphanage needed around him. As far as his eyes could Father cessor, ed The seminary. a conducted small former ers were widely acclaimed when orphanage. old building was dilapi- Grannall, of Orange, New real help The Vietnamese reach, the earth lay wrapped in swad- sang it at the end of the Christ Government had offered dling clothes of frost and snow. The The lives of the child- dated, but it became South Wales. Saxon stars service in the Royal ren were in danger; so home to the children. It were t hem land on a hillside blizzard had died down and children The chapel. led by the nuns, they was named An Phorig- finding peace and sta- -.)verlooking the South were twinkling above the whitepubli: "Silent Night" was first early evening. It became another band of "Winds of Peace." transl bility, in many cases for China Sea. The six nuns, capped hills in the been this. in 1842. It has since r efugees. The orphanage grew. the first time in their now with 228 children to must have been on a night like has ores of languages and Seventy children were Two nuns joined the ori- lives. Regular visits by look after, were too busy the priest mused, that St. Jerome in pinrtao Chris of -chorus Bethlehem pon- come a world in the group. The older ginal four and more chil- Father and raring for them to fol- the Nativity grotto in Grannall dered the mystery of the Son of God praise. ones helped the nuns dren were admitted. other members of the i'3W up this offer. F On Christmas Eve 10" care for the smaller chil- I some had lost both par- I Contingent gave them Continued on Page 30 become incarnate out of love for great-grandson, humanity. r's Grube ber, accompanied the singw_g Suddenly a glorious melody began "Silent Night" on the yell_ Ir tpking shape in Father Mohr's mind. that had provided the Tnusi, Deeply moved at heaven's answer to Nicholas Church for MidllIP his need, he hurried home to his in 1818. blank sheets of paper and launched _ There is a story told thatoch. had into the writing of "Stille Nacht, Mohr and his organist Col Heilige Nacht": ally mentioned in friend11..risi sations that the "perfect uu,.„ "Silent night, holy nightse etn°1111U Arn, d notmyoeht ,b had so All is calm, all is bright pO Father 'Round yon Virgin Mother and t r ila ied by Gruber on his glItta_, Child. only once, the,, oarrherlor: yoLiuo sung d F Holy Infant so tender and mild, to have exclaimed: Sleep in heavenly peace. songsong! right found it—the Sleep in heavenly peace!" praised!" Although composed 0;sitthuea Then his thoughts drifted to the emeronc.od shepherds on the Judean hillside, to haste to meet an withsto;ervirt,, Heti% ight" has whom the angel had announced: "Do "Silent tlyin .0,;ons a: nnu re rre time. not be afraid, for behold,Ibring you popular Tie of the year, 1F0th good news of great joy which shall carol will long be to all the people; for today in the . irisi truest and loveliest exPrelliCi town of David a Saviour has been Christol't. horn to you, who is Christ the Lord." blessed spirit of whic‘ (Luke 2: 10-11). The inspiration came. Franz Gruber was soul-searing in its utter beauty and Mohr found the right sow simplicity: the world loves.
Orphans Get Help In Vietnam
FOR CHRISTM AS... 7 types of Watsonia Hams but be quick they sell fast
Weddings Are Important SO ARE YOUR WEDDING INVITATIONS
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH are the Specialists in this field and can supply you with the printed exactly as you wish.
HAMS
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
Our tradesmen are experts. Phone us on 21 2837 or call in and see the big catalogued range of designs
lily"'
finest cl'ja
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page Seven
Pope Paul: A Sketch THE papal visit is alfinished saying in EngBy Merle Nowland ready history. lish. That was: we appreciate what you are Pope Paul has returndoing, realise the importprepare, to like home with ed which he holds his ance of your job, and the rest of us, for fellow men. And life There is never a sug- help us carry the reality Christmas. of Christ to the world. with the inevit- gestion on oes g of anything able demands of more rough, or embarassing. The reason? Molly Mcimmediate every day Despite what some com- Gee of Rome simply events cluttering up our mentators say, he does said: "He likes to surmemories of this once- speak his mind and with prise his friends". in-a-life-time happening. strength—but he always It has been said that Pope Paul was perplexSoon, most of us busy says what he has to say ing in his public statei n a gentle manner. -going living will on with ments because he refusThe Pope's efforts with t hing something like: ed to be straight for"Pope Paul came to see English at times made ward. his thoughts as him well saw on as teleus; I A re-reading of his vision, or I was there. his words appear stilted. speeches shows he was It was great- . . . But And this was an entirely straight forward all right wrong impression. will many wonder how —but always in a polite DIFFERENT MAN a t what kind of man the and subtle manner. And Pope is. he didn't leave anything When he broke into out. Who is this person French the special who came 14,000 miles meeting at for press repre- I'm sure there will be to say Mass with his sentatives, Pope Paul be- many who will point with fellow Catholics, and came a different person. admiration at his gentle pray with other Christ- His —shall we call it loving opening remarks ians so that one day we stated that he would like —reference to the stand may be one? taken by Anglican
to speak in French as it ArchABOVE: Some of the 40 Albany Catholic schoolchildren Watching him move was easier for him, and bishop Loane in refusing ary public during the event; and in many ways boarding a new air-conditioned bus bound for Sydney Sydney, round and talka even those of us who un- to attend the ecumenical tour revealed this so he was a kind of person t o see the Pope. ing to some of the Rome- derstand little French service: "Not all can well. we have had little conbased journalists who realised that themselves as The crowds came to tact with. But through The children came from three schools in the area and here was a move were here for the visit, man released. His whole quickly as one would expect that he would "go the written speeches and were accompanied by Rev. Bro M. H. Couch, of St. Pius' I gathered impressions body came alive as he wish, and the honest hes- for the kids" at every the polite, extra-careful CBC, and Miss P. McDonagh, of Ave Maria College, which will perhaps fill naturally slipped shone a Albany. The group camped az caravan parks along the into itations of sensitive con- opportunity, and over- diplomacy out the television picture the gestulating associat- sciences always demand seas journalists told me strong, loving human way and also took in Canberra and the Snowy Mounmost West Australians ed with French, being trying his darntains while over East. emotion our respect and under- this is no gimmick. had to be content with. we had never heard dest to do one of the came standing." Pope Paul loves child- hardest jobs in the through the words we Loving is a word which ren, and especially sick world. DIPLOMATIC, couldn't understand. used without be can heschi!dren, for he himself CAREFUL Why did he do it? itation in reference to nad been a sickly child. The final statement on First, he is much smal- What he said was basic- Pope Paul. His frequent It had been suggested that O PTOMETR I STS humanity great ler physically than any ally what he had just contacts with the ordin- on the day Pope Paul came during hi., last few 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 of his photographs con230 Hannan Street, Kaigoorlie. Phone K. 795 vey. Although slight of R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist build, he has a strong (and when he left, well tanned) face. The eyes are deep set but brilI . liant. Radiant is another term used by many in BUILDING describing those eyes S OCIETY which often express much more feeling than his words and gestures convey. With 30 years of diplomatic experience behind him before he became Pope, he naturally acts with an economy of c arefully thoughtout w ords and gestures. He realises that everything he does and says Will be weighed and pondered upon. His words and gestures also reveal so clearly the respect
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
HOM
PAYS
HIGHER
INTEREST
Oft
THE
110
"Record" IN EVERY HOME.
Six Aboriginal men and women from Western Austra ia recently flew to Sydney to meet Pope Paul VI. They were Mandy Moore (Kununurra Marie Moore ( Kununurra), Kenny Timms (Wyndham), Winnie Texas (Wyndham), Bungle Palmyed Kununurra) and Peggy Patrick (Wyndham).
iltilfitif
arrived that he would be moments on Australian too tired to do anything; soil. The formal speeches but go through the for- had been concluded at malities of the Austra- Mascot Airport. Pope lian visit. This was clear- Paul descended the dais, Home Building Society Accounts operate with the sin, plicity of a passbook. Your interest is calculated on ly refuted by his spright- and all he had to do was the daily balance and credited into your passbook liness throughout the walk onto his plane. But, every six months. For added convenience our Head O ffice Is open every week day from 8.15 am. to 5.45 visit. Yes, he got tired as one commentator \. p.m. and on Saturdays from 9.00 a m. to 11.30 a.m at times (like all of us) said, he had yet to say but his step was always his own "personal farefast and firm, and al- well". He went straight though his programme to the barricades to was tight as much face smile and bless as many 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH to face contact with av- as he could. It added so (Just 2 doors west of London Court) erage Australians as pos- much honest, unabashed sible was fitted in. Telephone 22 1944 heart to his ringing last Pope Paul is a dedicat- words "Farewell AustraA LSO AT 5 QUEEN ST, FREmANTLE. TEL. 35 an ed man ,and meticulous lia". A LBANY, BUSSELTON, MANDURAH, NORTHAM, HARVEY, in any work he does. KATANNING, MANJIMUP, NARROGIN, GOSNELLS Some overseas comAnd he expects all those POST THIS COUPON FOR OUR FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE mentators said they who work for him to be thought the papal visit the same. He is known was a "non-event". All • to keep his finger on any NAME I can say is they don't and every thing happenknow Australia very wen, ADDRESS ing within the Vatican. and they didn't listen He is notorious with Vatwhile they v.-ere here. ican staff for the comThat last act of Pope Directors: Si, Frederick Samson (Chairman) ments he writes all over Paul, as the many simi0. R Anderson, N. de B. Cullen. C. F. Gooch. working documents. But A. E. Roberts. F. E. Turner lar which preceded it, typical of the thoughtfultouched the hearts of U AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE SECURITY. ASSETS EXCEED $20,000,000 ness of the man he uses this country—the ordinvonommingimmussosoniammeminam i a pencil so that the notes ary folk. may be rubbed out! The papal visit was of h istoric importance which we cannot measure yet, but it will be in the years to come through the action and 1016 life that unfolds in the r 11 ' sa_44:1:3 regions he called on. While some commentators imagine the importance of the visit will Yes, a true, carefree holiday with every facility of a be short lived, what I 2 Preston Street, modern motel as well as all the attractions of a holiday learnt of the person of Como, 6152. resort (pleasant and quiet surroundings, beach, pool, the Pope indicates it will zoo, cinemas, golf, etc.) yet only a very short drive Phone be more. from the City. 1866 67 In many respects his visit had to be a formal
on SAVINGS Accounts
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS t our
many f riends throughout the West
FROM
HOMI BUILDING SOCIETY ---
SOUND OF SILENCE
B ARRETT CARPET COMPANY 354 Wil liam St. and 36 Pier St., Perth B ARRETT FURNISHING COMPANY 30 Plaza Arcade, Perth
NRRROWS
s 5 minutes from the City MOTEL
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
Will It Be Just A Memory? before His
But the story took a bours—soon got used to the Pope had said? Like
more than half the pea- ney the day ORGANISERS of the fatherly materialism ;.nd ChristPaul's Pope ole who went to see the Holiness, I found that turn as soon as Pope ways. By BARRY PESTANA recent papal visit can ian unity, for instance. arrived. Paul were city the in people Pope went out of mere be pleased with themThat remains to be unconcerned. Except for touched by were They many though curiosity, This is not to say Sydserves, for, to my mind, and to reach seen. how significant it will others came from afar a few flags herehardly with his eagerness bustling was ney it was a success. there, one could out to them, to be with a s "an act of faith". he in the long run. was excitement overnight. event big a believe Sydin arrived them. They were impresI When I look at it this way: But only time will tel l Rather, the build-up sed by his strikingly to take place. The author is the gradual as numbers handsome and kind face, A ssistant Editor of There was little — if was papal functions grew and his tremendous staThe Record. He was any—talk about it—ex- to the event gathered mina and recuperative among several mem. cept in the Press, on and momentum. powers. bers of the Austraradio and television. lian and New Zealand now that it's all Paul But Pope time the By Taxi drivers, often reCatholic Press Assowill it be just a turned over, had curiosity left, liable suppliers of colciation who covered memory? affection. ourful dialogue on any to the Pope's Sydney — Australians will Or The people—Catholics subject under the sun, s tay. Aus- and our neighbours— were relatively quiet as and non-Catholics, tralians and their neigh- ponder and act on what regards the papal visit.
ABO F.
BEL0',':
Two nuns greet Pope Paul at the entrance of St Mary's Cathedral before t he Mass for Religious
A few demonstrators among several of the Pope's followers. enthusiasm in the faces of the central figures of this picture
See the
THE POPE greets several Aboriginals from the Northern Territory at the Apostolic Delegation in North Sydney,
111
7.411109/
The Gallagher family, whose parents helped pioneer the Highgate parish before the turn of the century, flew to Sydney for the recent papal celebrations. Their brother Hugh had been chosen to represent Western Australia at the M2 ss at Randwick racecourse. Here they are seen re- St. Francis of Assisi knew Him capturing the wonderful Do you know Him? days spent there, and no doubt reliving their fin- Want to follow Him as a Capuchin-Franciscan Friarf est hour. This was at the when, Mass, People's For information write: seated in the Queen Elizabeth section of the Vocational Director, grandstand, they watch98 Catherine St., Leichhardt, N.C.W. 2040. ed in reverence ns their brother walked up the red carpeted steps to the Name magnificent altar to receive the Body of Christ from the hands of Pope Address Paul VI (Capuchin From left: Mr. Bob Postcode •••••-' State City Harold Mr. Lanigan, Nolan, Mr. Hugh Gallagher, Mr. W. Gallagher, Phone Age Mrs. W. Gallagher, Miss Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Mrs. Lanigan, Susan Nora Nolan.
Son Of Man
4,16.1.-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte. ): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.
411.440.•
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
CHR I STMAS
NUMBER
OVER TO YOU by MIRIAM MOIR
74>
par, I at Australia's most modern commercial training centre.. .
n i EDWARDS ltr. SECRETARIAL COLLEGE
F REE PROSPECTUS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE OFFERS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES
COURSES AVAILABLE • SECRETARIAL DIPLOMA C OURSE • LEAVING CERTIFICATE C OURSE • BUSINESS MACHINE C OURSE • JUNIOR CERTIFICATE C OURSE • TYPIST CLERICAL COURSE • ACCOUNTING MACHINE C OURSE
• The opportunity for an • The most modern excellent career in c ommercial training commerce, industry or c entre in Australia. government. • Air-conditioned comfort • Transport Concessions all the year round. available. • The very latest business machines and • Free graduate t eaching methods. employment assistance for life. • The College is a member of an • Subjects may be organisation with 40 added to Junior or years business Leaving Certificates experience in Australia. Western • Individual attention f rom experienced teachers.
A ll courses include special deportment a nd reading improvement training
gee EDWARDS
e .V•- 0 , k, 0 Ck e c.,<<, 00. • .• e c., •,) ep a .• . S N'.•xcc'
SECRETARIAL COLLEGE
456 HAY ST,PERTH PHONE
25 Bose
• e
0e
/
• .•
# C ‘,0 •• .• .•• co zcP C \e , •R _t,C 0R\"7 0 •• Rec. 17/12
For Women
Taking A Step ... In The Right Direction
"A PROBLEM of communicn.tion". We hear that phrase often today. Yet it is more than a cliche. It expresses the real difficulties that beset our attempts to reach the heart of another, to make c ontact with our brother. Each of us has a need to say what is in his heart, to be pitied, encouraged, helped. It is an exercise of charity to listen to our fellows, to listen with real interest, without getting bored. by Sister M. Philomena Earle, Some people have never really found themselves B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. for lack of a real encounter with someone who would devote his whole attention to them, to C HRISTMAS—our golden days, with the flowers listen to them for just half an hour. of our Christmas tree selling in the streets and Before we can engage in real dialogue, we have Christmas bells swaying around us. first to learn to listen, not simply to the words A glowing golden road either, but to the heart's cry for help that the lips Their self-sacrificing have not courage to pronounce. To listen like this seems to lead across the blood lives in us. Their r equires rare selflessness, for few can resist con- hills and plains, into the vanished voices calling rose-heart of the West, back to us from beyond centrating on themselves. "I know what you mean," where all we say. "It's the same with me . . ." While the other deathless, brave hearts, the far horizon ask only beat for ever- that we shall face the was speaking, we were thinking only of ourselves. more . . . lesser difficulties of this To be of real help to the other, we must give I wonder- Do we real- present trying period as him our unreserved attention. If we speak of ise the feet that have they met the peril and ourselves it must be only to help him see his beaten out this road blaz- promise of the past. own position more clearly, to reassure him he ed by the track of OUT Let us ask the Babe of is not alone, never to draw the spotlight on our- grandfathers, our great Bethlehem to help us to grandfat hers. Oh yes. selves and make him feel insignificant. step onward hopefully If the other is silent ,we must respect his reserve. and our great, great, and courageously to keep grandfathers. But always give him a tactful opportunity to speak. Those many famous alive the spirit of the Do not be afraid of getting involved in another Pathfinding Pioneers. pioneer and that we pass person's problems. Do not take refuge in appearing whose days have passed. on the lighted torch. busy. If the other goes away feeling he couldn't but whose glorious spirit A light task, a little press the matter, that we were preoccupied, it is a still dwell with us. thing to do in memory Nobly reproach to us. Do not even worry about what on and mightly of the noble ones who earth to say when the tale of trouble is over. So they worked and builded beat out the shining path often all a man needs is an attentive listener who and like some rainbow for us. will hear him out and then say a kind or cheering treasure, all that we have Now to the sun's deword. Even this much will help him to bear his and are today their sacred seared hands gave cline over the plains and burden. into our keeping. hills to the west—as in If, however, he asks for advice, one can only Now our young nation spirit we gladly set our Spirit. Holy humbly ask for inspiration from the under the Southern faces towards it, the Mere eloquence is hollow anyway. But if we in Cross, with its romance. deathless lines written in charity, open our hearts to our fellows God can do its wealth, its beauty, its honour of those Godhis work through us. We need only offer ourselves spirit to conquer came given heroes are in our from the hands of our hearts. as His instruments. forefathers with God's Now let us see—from blessing on them: this our heritage bought with the flowering Christmas a price far richer than tree—until it blooms again—we will rememgold. ber them. Our cities, our gold. the joy !Ind laughter of youth wlaerever the PacTHE last meeting of the Majellans in Mullewa ific embraces our strand CLINIC CLOSED was held at the home of Mrs. Mel Weir with an —all these are the gifts The Family Planning attendance of fourteen members. Pathfinding of the whose eyes Clinic wishes to advise The booklets on Christian Marriage will be in- Pioneers, cluded in the next meeting, in addition to items of held a vision of the fut- that there will be no interest from the instruction course "The Catholic ure which they them- clinic in January. Also, Faith" published by the Catholic Enquiry Centre, selves entered not into its offices at 77 St. Geobut which they enter rge's Terrace, Perth, will Sydney. now in spirit—the herit- be closed between January 4 and 18. It was decided that will be again helping age of their children. "Bushies the the group have a recess with during December and School" in January, and January, but the relig- are asking anyone able ious article stall will be to offer assistance to opened once again before contact Father F. Fitzgerald. Christmas. —R.W. Bluff Point Majellans S PECIAL
MULLEWA MAJELLANS HAVE RECESS
Dress Parade Al College
Due to our expansion programme we can take more students for 1971 and 1972
Page Nine
TO LLEYS BRAN DY CENTRE WELL H OSPITAL
SET-UP
THE organisers of the A LARGE attendance Papal Press Centre can of parents and friends take a bow. attended a fashion parThey did a wonderful ade at Stella Mans Col- job, and, indeed, I feel lege last Friday after- the most interest before noon. About 100 girls of and during the papal the Home Economics visit was generated by designed and the classes pressmen and made their own frocks. women at the Centre. The parade was comperAll facilities were availed by Mrs. K. Pass, with able—telex and pictureMrs. Gerry Criddle at the gram systems, post piano. office and courier services, typewriters, copy After the parade, a forpaper and regular "handmer student Miss Marouts". garet McAleer, was guest briefings Afternoon speaker. She recalled her also enabled both jourhappy associations with nalists and cameramen Stella Mans and spoke to best provide a comhighly of the work of prehensive coverage of the Presentation Sisters the event. in the educational field No stone was left unand for which the Ger- turned to provide the aldton diocese is grate- most convenient services ful. for media men who came She greatly admired from all over the world the nuns who had come and interstate. Sydney's Catholic out from Ireland in the early days to take up Weekly office also prowork in conditions en- vided valuable facilities tirely unusual to them. for interstate Catholic pressmen. Afternoon tea was served by the girls in St. Mary's Hall. —R.W.
CALLING EX-STUDENTS
All ex-pupils of Moth3rd ORDER OF er Philip and Sister M. Loyola are invited to an ST. FRANCIS "at home" in Catherine McAulay Hall, Mercedes TO MEET Girl's School (Goderich THE Third Order of Street entrance) at 2.30 St. Francis will hold a p.m. on Sunday, January meeting on Sunday, De- 3 to mark the Golden cember 27. Professions Jubilee of their profesof Novices will take sion. For further inforplace at the All Saints mation please ring ( 21-4254). Chapel at 3 p.m.
In Commemoration of First Papal Visit to Australia
8). THE CITIZEN S
HELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT FINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Printed as above in the Papal colors IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Reply early and avoid disappointment Souvenir Promotions, Box 66, Broadway, N.S.W. Ladies', Gentlemen's a,,d Children's Handkerchiefs $1 each or $10 par dozen. Ladies' [ enclosed S. In full payment Gents' ] enclosed $ in full payment Chile,en't enclosed $ in full payment Trade enquiries inv;ted. Name ikddresa C W..4
THE
Page Twelve
DRUGS •
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 19-
day/
_
December 17, 1970
DRUGS • • DRUGS • opRUGS
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
DRUGS
By MERLE NOWLAND
NUMBER
Page Thirteen
DRUGS •
snts in the whole of people they are in con- drawal . . . he has stayoMmonwealth, and tact with. but Fr. Yates ed talking, listening, unC on its has only limited time for derstanding. He The drug abuse problem of Australia:— vends greatly has been • Has been growing like an unseen, unmeasured cancer for at issy selected and this job, and his effort so closely identified. with was the ONLY one we those with Howcounsellors. drug prob4 least the last ten years. Catholic could find which came lems that at some While Perth magistrate, Mr. A. G. Smith, said • Housewives (the ma people start developing times he • Now rages like a major bush fire, and, as such a fire, is expected is have criticised anywhere near official has been regarded with that a lot of the people coming before him on jor group of drug abus- their own individuality having manpower commitment suspicion by to become much worse before any kind of check or control is nurses for police and c harges concerning the possession and smoking ers) cannot cope with in more marked degree, it — of the Church to drug- other civic with do to silg a chieved. authorities of marihuana came from the Eastern States and life and have given up forming ideas that are ,iy because it was or- abuse work in Sydney, . . . but he has always o verseas, it must be remembered that truly their own. And by To many these may appear to be loaded, emotive words, but to those Fremantle, hope. the the most drug-worried come out on top. Sy started by t elling parents how imwith Darwin, are against drug the mis-use of the Both facts of first up these brush plainly ports of call in Australia city in Australia. w hose work has caused them to Perhaps one of his sdist Church! portant the development for i much ndicate something amiss overseas shipping—and thus could, or truth. Fr. Armstrong is lucky most tangible victories they summarise the cold hard can, act as the doors to the illicit drug market. with the way we live; of good continuing comENERAL APATHY in being a member of a f or the drug-involved ; both shriek for urgent munication is, it is hoped Any map drawn up to show the availability of it, and through this the DELICATE TRUTHS Putting it another way: le nurses also re- r eligious society, and has been the setting up illicit drugs examination (AND AC- to stem the relational the structure of great Australia in in abuse Australia would now show that if drug And to these should be to me about the having his Superb:),s ap of an organisation backid which is TION) by the society breakdown mobilised be can Church if you wanted them you could get them in most has now reached the pro- added the thoughts of a lal apathy to drug prove his work with ed by Melbourne busiwhich has caused them clearly showing itself as c portions of a Crisis situ- 19 year old who main- for drug education. ities, and a growing number of towns. The trade . . e among clergy as drug dependants as a nessmen which aims at . Again it boils down a factor in the producMrs. Johns is very crieveryation which is just as lines (injects) as lay people; and full-time job. He has aiding drug addicts to is big business, as well developed and organised to a matter of commun- tion of at-risk drug desees as she of what tical 'speed' from serious and crying out thing S know there are been working in the field return to a normal life ( especially in the main centres) as prostitution. ity conscience and re- pendant people. There is for not -forthcoming pub- (liquid methadrine) to Catholics' great lack or clear evidence that those / around who say for several years, and after kicking the habit. Perth and Adelaide around them at school. sponsibility. lic action, as is the na- heroin and morphine. He spiritual outgoing; of the about drup all his endeavour has orry children Fr. with good famw Armstrong is a leading some have "quiet" drug scenes An elderly friend of All workers in the ily tional road toll. labels mothers "the big- refusal of relationships ars adants, they are "no been marked by a deep man who has given, and according to reto schools Catholic mine which field met addicts, a of drug situation complete abuse I've less likely to It is a gest junkies of all time." personal commitment to c ontinues to give, P11 .rs" after all! accept an he intertake an or cognise but Melbourne has a big stranger, a high school spoken to, say young Catholics should take Whilst most of us would those he has tried to can to one of tho most scene, and of course Syd- girl from the Cronulla drug dependants become invitation to exper.ment .s. Johns is concernspecial note of because— be ready to say he exag- est in drug problems on help. He has sat with heart -breaking areas of ney remains the centre district, on a Sydney "hooked" when search- with drugs. Dout a tendency she • If there's one organ- gerates, we would also their doorsteps; and of addicts on good and bad social work — but Troubled relationships Casome of again, toted terms cat" she "fat what suburban train a short ing, through drugs, for isation in the Common- have to admit he hits a trips; he has stayed he is a one man band of it all. also back drug-depend1 schools to show I n Sydney the time security, ago who Eastern acceptance casually and truth Catholic doctors "locking wealth possessing the rather delicate in with them during with- from the Church. v disinterest suburbs continue to be told her of school friends understanding they have ance problems amongphysical structure cap- firmly on the head when their psychiatric respon and pupils, idesorne cupthe sibilities in ' the chief centre of drug who were buying travel not received in their fam- housewives: lack of ade able now of handling the he points out that many quate communication bethem without apel board." abuse, and there is a big sickness tablets and tak- ily relationships. urgently isemination of I others d mothers (and tween husband and wife, understand the to I scene ing on 10 at a time to get the northern If this seems harsh. needed anti-drug educa- presume) throw down lack of ability or oppordisturbance. She I n most cases the basof ; beaches stretching from kicks. tion, it is the Church - so many headache pow- we must remember he: tunity to make friends, adversely afic as cause centres around this Manly to Palm and heart Beach, involvement with Another school pupil if it had the ders, pills and tablets own a breakdown in com- lack of common garden ng some youngsters mind to do so. that they get very "high" drug dependant people "If I didn't have God I'd be back in the and a new raajor scene told his family he would munications which be- variety 'fighting power' rerisk' in 'at are is opening up in the not be able to take home• Several people in con- without even knowing it. has caused her to obin the face of life's to drug mis-use. gutter" . Cronulla-Rockdale areas. made cordial drinks to gan many years before tact with the drug scene "Okay, we've heard all serve, and experience, trials. It came rather the quietly, youngsters but received with feeling and Outside of an illustration, she Sydney school as it was known have said that a signifi- that before," we say — much of this apathy and s incerity in the their middle first of opportunity our interview—an inter- there are big scenes cen- someone was sprinkling Drug dependant womis with horror the first The cant proportion (one but do we really believe ignorance. tred on Woollongong and drugs into bottles of to try drugs . . . When en between the ages of of a Cathoiic view Paul had set up himself. put it at more than 40 it? Are Australians in point she makes has that opportunity comes 35 and 50 equate in numPaul is an unusual man: he has given up drug- Newcastle. head to her indrink. percent) of young drug. general ready to admit been reinforced by the and the lonely, at-risk, bers and characteristics dependence a placing about through a sheer from act of come will. Cathonly two ependants When In Melbourne drugexperience of d that the kids are Psychologist Mrs. Kath individual finds he or to male alcoholics in the (but isturbed he heard d of my "Record" assignment he offered, involved people say its Johns Catholic backgrounds. part of the drug abuse olic nurses (both mothspeaks of puebees she can really groove, same age group, accorddrug-involved) boy through a friend, to come and talk to me. Now it would be very scene, and that most ers of young children) a "big uni scene"; while supplying group leaders and feel part of a fun- ing to a study done by said He school. i s label and wrong to go on of us have a stake in it? who work as volunteer I was told by Mr. Al in beach parties. Once community when He is well built. Physi- when speaking of high, Dr. Stella Dalton and Mr. a Gordon are not interested youngsters counsellors at the Drug Catholics as an excepYes, the of Sydney's Drug the kids see their leaders they feel they have at David cally he is fine, but he well-built handsome laa. Duncan of Wisterunsuccessful memle tional group which has are certainly the most Referral Centre in SydThe final glimpse of "Michael" the hero of "No Roses for Michael." Michael was an 18-year-old Australian of society" . . . And is a broken man. He but that's the right term r efused to acknowledge Important part — for in ney. This is one of the award winning an drugs. is This of died drug and into a turned addict He life. who could not cope with :she countered with cannot study. He cannot for Paul. or think about drug them rests the future — most highly developed A ustralian film which has been shown on the "7" Li -up everywhere except in W.t. And what did he tell comment that his work. He is under conunbe would centres for drug deaid drugThat ways abuse. but in many aclidn't appear to be stant medical supervis- me about why he went true and wrong. All of us involved young people fair, the head said ion . . . but he has kick- for drugs: he didn't know some Catholics. are the results of the sn't a very fair S) ed the habit, and has get on with his parents, -orienCatholic wider drug-involved sociand some been off drugs for two he was looking for haptated groups have done ety; in some ways they years. He is also making piness arid security. In course Mrs. Jchns, a lot of thinking and are symptoms of much progress towards the the shared false delights and sphere it other hand, is wider, more complex work in this day he will be well of drugs he found a 1. to admit there we will discuss some of problems. enough to take a regular "club" atmosphere where mues to be a great them later — but the unThis last factor has the e to cure drug de- job, and as he puts it he was accepted as one pallitable truth of now been recognised in "join the square world." of the gang. ance among matter is that until re practical form in the the Paul was lucky. His nation whole ; the and Mr. A. Gorcently popular Community Deparents stuck by him exceptions iirector of the Drug by MERLE NOWLAND — with some Programme velopment ( many addicts are disTM Centre which stood out like on Modern Social Issues and owned) and today he unothers, point out sore thumbs — presery being used by the W.A. His drug experience derstands and appreciTy infectious naed an ostrich attitude to- Health Education Coundrug daperidance. history included about ates them much more. ward drug mis-use. cil in its far-reaching 50 L.S.D. trips and shoot- they also do him. at number who drug education work. C ONCERN Paul was also lucky ing speed for a year. f orward for help Oh sure, as individ- First tried out in Corn in that he was never He's now 21, and said en on drugs fcr uals we have always be- gin in 1969, this series "busted" (caught by polmore years; and he started taking L.S.D. come steamed up about of discussions between ice with drugs on him). at the time the hippies . Johns points youngsters having the high school students, He has no prison term to at possibility of first appeared in Austranerve to experiment with parents and teachers is lia. He was joined in his blight his future. t here if the per, a multitude of drugs, said to develop a rich enby two At present he sees that s been off the experiments underof • and naturally we fill vironment school friends — and future in very modes': nce 14. helps which standing has no anger rgyreseeesse-Ts , 7:7 with righteous o personality, and the three of them also terms — a simple cleriwhen we hear of them young people towards 4 r all no motive for acted as a source of cal job. The bottom of 4 dropping (out via drug better decision-making. L.S.D. for many other the ladder. a ladder he off drugs. dependance) of the sociThe core of the success youngsters. is determined to climb because of the ety we have worked so of the series is that it At one stage he said to make something of t irig non-progress he "was turning half of hard at building up for discusses a great numhimself. He claims he is S cure that Mrs. Manly on" ber of Australia's social them . . . and thought unusual in this: most is now anger issues, e:id as illicit drug . . . But does the concentrat- he was doing it for the who are, or have been, good deal of her good of humanity, for he get any further than a abuse is considered in involved drugs with now . $46*REDUCED FROM . on anti-drug eduluxurious blowing off of perspective in this wider had swallowed the prop- don't want any future. steam? And the answer concept, it is believed aganda about L.S.D. makI asked him about his of course is that, in that the series will coning life more meaningormer drug -taking f — doesn't reducing to tribute more most cases, it CLERICAL ful and real. friends. He says he still for the simple reason drug mis-use than if the VOLVEMENT He then turned to sees them — after all that in more ways than talks dealt only with a ve so far speed (liquid metha- they are his friends. Peronly soisolation. drugs in one the whole of our d lay involve- drine) and it was this haps the success of his §14,401141,7 ciety is drug-involved 4 drug problems. that eventually started own fight can be gauged • ee.;Al= ANTI-DRUG WORK and has been for a long The language of the pyschedelic and the extraordinary, first became n we turn to fashionable in the late 50's and all look him on his way to giving by the fact that he can It's to be expected that time. through the 60's. People associate it with glaring colours, extra cal drugs up. He it found they sensory representations and cubist, when present be involvement This was emphasised an increasing number of circular images. PeopIe also associate it with the hippies and drugs. The the effort has was too rough on his shoot (inject) drugs anr'. above represents the conby many speakers at the Catholic young people glomeration of arty ideas and secular forms around the hero of xtremely system. In his fight to no "Woodstock", Richie Havens, which ior desire has he limited Congress and parents will be afrevolve International and rgely reverberate in the mind of the drug addict. dependant conquer drugs he has them. on Alcoholism and Drug fected by the Health W had ups and downs: R outstanding eferral in Centre that Geework doing Sydanti-drug think he it — they follow; least found the answer ia House addiction did What Council's Dependance held in is of treatenthusi- coming off for a time. would become of them? long is now very bad. as in all other things. completely installed ney last February. Time in W.A. Also, in every to their needs. cl dedication. ment centre, Parramatta then going back, off and He I f As you find that deeverAustralia Of positive matstated of is and course part they it again must and be But it doesn't occur to N.S.W. They are the borS we can quote on again. Now he's been ter-of-fact in his reply— pressing, then take note r emembered in all this them, that a panic or scare re- increasing clusters of Cathen or later that ed, the lonely and lost. n Yates of off for two whole years of twe Syclimportant recent that drug-taking IS plea- drug-taking can lead no- Their "they will die." action to the upsurge in tholic people, such as cl Fr. Jim plight should —BUT KNOWS HE changes in the drug sant, and great fun. As where — in fact taking cause us new Majellan groups in W.A on dependance a Pallottine Arm- COULD BE Paul believes it is his scene — to look long HIGH WITHfathMrs. Johns says, young- drugs makes you want and hard at the . . . The all-new Whirlpool 'envoy' gas range • drugs should not obscure school councils and com ing in Faith which has helped very basMelbourne. IN AN HOUR. • Five years ago child- sters can really "groove" to go nowhere way ahead of its time. FEATURES: thermostat oven the fact that dependance mittees are seeking out and do ic fabric of our society. rough many through him a tes, as ren He timer, is were confident though was mis talking drug nformation on drugs hour lift-off door, i ringer approached oven 1 traditional about control, retheir ex nothing except get high on the But there is one bright spots, and nowadays he recently in the . . . he feels he is getwith an invitation to try periences. guaranteed stainless steel burners, 'Look as you of the community, such use . . . This is all good again. spot in the case of the many happy spends h top, as ting stronger all the drugs around the avercook' oven window, easy clean lift-off cooking as alcohol, is still the and valuable, but it A distressed parent housewife — treatment Mr. Gordon says its cottage opened a hours as a member of a in Bondi t ime; his parents and age age of 16 . . . today i Tilt down grill door front and the Exclusive wouldn't really be un largest problem. Youth MoveCatholic mpossible, because of coming in at this stage is usually successful. to others griller. serve as a ' BLANKET 0' FLAME' who know him ment group. He says he's the age is 13 years! kind to say it's all some this, to do anything for with drug-dependance es- This is because they are of The same fact was Place for feel he's • it. beaten But purchase Two better but years late; what youth ago, when Fremantle Gas Co. have made a big bulk drug dependants who tablished has little hope grown and have a past oblems, never had so much fun pointed out by Mr. Bruce I first started research are still late than never. In this including Its such a delicate mat- in his life. Whirlpool Gas Ranges, the gas range chosen by ill the "honey- of making headway, for which has had some vald Gyngell, managering dirrugs. A on the drug problems of moon" the Catholic community young ter everyone (including A ustralia's champion cooks! . . . Now you can have,, o stage where the means of communi- ue for them — but this und ector of the Seven Netrealises he has a Australia, the most He priest, he Paul) keeps their fingis following the larger pop- everything is fun — its cating are gone. the Whirlpool 'Envoy' Range in your kitchen for all; l is not so with the kids. work.' speaking to the unged way to go. There long ers crossed some hoping nothular drugs were amphe- only when low price, $130! Do your Xmas cooking on a WhiriP Australian society — buf time As Mrs. Johns told me the they come to A ustralian Association of lot of a still repair is to many neces- ing will upset the appletamines . . . today, Mr. feeling sick a 'Envoy'. is it good enough? REMEDIAL ACTION d youngsters tend to grow good GA5 part A dvertising recently be completed in every Gordon says, its mor M AKE THE MOVE TO A WHIRLPOOL 'ENVOY' time-consuming cart again. duties of the time and are tired It is because of this out of dependance about Mrs. Kath Johns, Caabout the double standof He him part wor— TODAY! to You see, Paul has also phine and heroin. R ANGE FROM FREMANTLE GAS CO. learn of the hassle after sup- that the Sydney Drug Re- 30 . . . if they are not drug ards of morality between tholic psychologist of ENVOY: MODEL EG 805T nervous ries that he finds it difdependance suffered two , ferral Centre staff, and dead. e plies. been has who said Sydney, He generations. the Drug Referral breakdowns through the ficult real to make ,4 s GETTING HOOKED it is hoped others this was explicitly illus- deeply involved in work. e ffects of drugs. Talk- friends, especially with DRUG DEPENDENCE How do youngsters throughout the Commontrated by the horror ing with drug dependant is but hopegirls, he — Yates ing to him, looking at come to take drugs in PLANNING A FETE? Endless answers are wealth, are planning to is with which one genera. youth for years, doesn't elling involved him you realise you are ful. the first place? It given apto the concentrate question drug educative Choc. Wheel Books. drug de- looking at a personality tion talked of drugs and think so. Seeing He hopes to settle pears that drug-taking is "why do people become talks on the members os People, and marihuana and the dog abuse in its social conhe that has been badly down and marry one now casually accepted Nifd. 1 • 30 75 cents. a t as drug - dependant", but such groups as Apex No'd. times ap- beaten and ged determination with text, she believes every 1 - 48 $1.00. is still in day. He has tried so a fact of life by most. there are two chief ones: Clubs by whose children which it continued to use Catholic needs to accept other d elicate health. 69 5566—A/H 3821 TEL. 35 CANTONMENT A 8 hard, deserves A ST., he vailable— FREMANTLE that lthough a great number seeking • Youngsters are look- are only now around help in It is very strange its own drugs, patent individual responsibility to happiness — Pray for never touch them, they ing for peace and hap- eight years of age. drugRECORD PRINT to do something about medicines and alcohol. troubled use the term "fragile" him. see drug abuse all piness. Its about that age that A cn
DRUGS ARE EVERYWHERE
PAUL: EX-ADDICT
t
Whirlpool the champion range r
iiL
Bulk buying enables us to offer you the famous Whirlpool'envoy'gas range at a record-low price.
'130
the famousWhirlpool gas range.,
II4 Ii ir41
ILE
Ittrk
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 197,
Motor Mission's Mammoth Year The Motor Mission is a very special feature in the Bunbury diocese. Unable to keep pace with the growth in population in outlying districts, and finding it impossible to cope with the demands made in the building of schools, the Motor Mission was founded to enable Catholic children at State schools to receive some Christian education. The recognition given to the Sisters on the Mission, and the acceptance they found in all districts and homes, in itself indicates the popularity of this form of apostolate and in some way points to its future. Our Lake Grace correspondent gives us this report of the first year's activities of the Mission. Almost a year has received a spiritual upgone since Bishop Mc- lift from the active aposKeon officially blessed tolate of the two dediand opened the new Mo- cated Sisters whose pretor Mission in Lake sence and work in the Grace. On the occasion district is much appre''In Session" at Esperance. From left: Sr. Eilish (Onge about 25 Religious, past ciated by Catholics and up), Sr. Finbar ( Esperance ), Sr. Helena (Lake Grace car. and Convent the teachers and friends of hundreds of non-Cathoof A large crowd witness the opening and blessing Sr. Patricia ( Lake Grace) and Sr. Carla (Esperance old and present pupils lics as well. e of the Lakes district, THE FLYING virus' has brought a common by all other mo- from Sister in the com- ing all the Brown Joseph nough for the time an converged on the town energy it took to centres, Mission Motor MACHINES ing year. are who missionaries tor quick anxious enquiry for the beautiful mass of Sister visited all the and as the Lake Grace them! and children from headmasters and based in Narrogin, Es hers Teac the official opening, and Even when these goc even in the remotest parents as well as child- perance, Ongerup, Corn - schools visited by the Motor Mission Sisters blessing of the convent p eople attend to came to Ma unable were durMissionaries Motor as too, areas, have keenly await- ren — showing a genuine gin ,and Nannup, and mission car. An esregular weekly appreciation of their re- is well known by so ing the course of their any, Sister very kindly whether it was once their ed timated 300 parishioners the gular at in many friends of "The teaching week, which came to Lake Grace for fortnight or month] instructions instructions and friends will rememSisters with the car." ranges from Kukerin to a few precious hours. the spiritual value have not christian living. and schools, ber this memorable day. times evaporated wi been disappointed either, This constant round of Even main road workers Hopetoun. The genuine Post haste, all the Motor the cries from the cra neighfrom Missionaries openand friendliness their set almost or involving can instructions Since then, the district, whether it was cold bouring centres, namely with its imperious a; though depressed from hot, dusty or wet. Their thousands of miles in watches by the time the ness of the people in the Narrogin, Ongerup, and for immediate attentic the drought, like most absence on the rarest of this apostolate shared in Sisters 'fly' past in their district shown to all, at were invited to So even the montl. Corrigin of the rural areas, has occasions through 'flu Lake Grace for the Lec- Mass was lost! Oh well, there is ture. ways next month t All appreciated the poor mother would practical 'Up-dating' of doubt sigh. But the la Motor Missionary Cate- was very real TIOTle t chetics and the presen- less. So the Sisters' ha. tation of various prob- sitting service dud lems unique to this par- Mass is truly immensE ticular teaching situa- appreciated by harass, tion. This was a very en- parents who want PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! All pray without some u joyable afternoon. RADIATORS — JUGS — TRANSISTORS — R ADIOS were indeed grateful for necessary distraction. SHAVERS — RAL)OGRAMS — TOASTERS — eOLISHERS VACUUM CLEANERS — IRONS the self-sacrificing spirit much so, that some fat SERVICE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL NEW of this wonderful Sister. ers devoted time ai RECORDS energy to making a spE LIBRARIES ial childrens 'play-pen'" well known brands from Records, Special 12" Another activity the the Convent for maid: Sisters have been engag- child minding at Ma $1.99 ed in during the year is time an easier apost or Give a Gift Token. the establishing of four late!! parish Libraries, which S unbeam Appliances Repair Centre EVERYTHING were generously financIMPROVES ed by the various Cathois hardly a: There lic Women's League 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK groups, This is a wonder- need to say that o Kevin and Joyce Brandenburg with their family after First Holy Communion. With ful source of 'COI/11111r' i• Churches, our lituri Phone 61 1270 them is Sister Celena. cation' the various fami- our altar boys, our sil
W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.
REPAIRS
'Magnificent Flying Machines'!! During the coure of the year the Sisters have been asked to talk to interdenominavarious tional groups in the Parish on many different and interesting topics. The Missionary aspect of their Order, and the meaning of their Religious dedication and comsincere mitment. The resenthusiastic and ponse on these occasions speaks for itself of the unique spirit among all church various the groups. This is a tonicto all!!
Swan Lager
cflustralia's International beer
So, let no-one think it is only the Catholic Women's League of Lake Grace and Kukerin who The Motor Mission "staff" at Lake Varley. are interested in the work and dedication of iednal llhiirlsecceaiiiiv o;earwe ,atl,o.teh the Sisters. The Anglican all times was indicative lies were asked what they boost book Guild of Pingaring, In- of the deep appreciation particular nrdegurleacrep te nce a terdenominational group the people have for their would appreciate, and are more very beneficial Punctual for Mass in Newdegate, the Meth- religion and the people some books been who sacrifichave have made ob- tenda Sacraments. odist ladies of Kukeriri, tained. of the and the Ladies' Guild of es to serve them. Lake Varley have all at The Parish feel a lot eni.a! Sisters' be. er o the rdreht in our chand rgio Before nu s.h o ip various times asked to for mothers oners share in the experiences Provincial returned to sence of the Sisters, as aalirsiesdhibelong Highvitp 'town' and home her rned a lies their in Sisters the of many will readily note in pride new had travelled she gate, a ci training and apostolate. areas of improvement in iipsasrisi But the 'Catholic image' proover 1,000 miles! drought much to her compan- tracted by the Churcn MOTOR MISSION The way, It aawaydisappointment when the apostolate of CATECHETICS ions' many en but The parish had the didn't meet any Kangar- the Priest is backed by depressed others,of pleasure of the visit of oos, until they were tak- the 'extras' the Sisters are all proud coura en two special people dur- en out to open country can supply. Sisters and aril°11g work ing the year. Firstly the and waited for the kantheir There is hardly any by it has helpSister Provincial of the garoos to jump into the for over Sisters of Our Lady of crop. Sister now has no need to mention the tiVa°lea -l i[ i o 3r the Missions, spent one fear that the Sisters will numerous families who akoaunYedoravt h mol v en or1iai: etah atsfh lon nco j hitherto liad week with her two Motor ever be lonely, after liv- have benefited from the hich w Lake ing the life of a 'Motor visits paid by the Sisat Missionaries one for were Missionary of whom many ters, parishionSeveral Grace. God able to chalk up "A reers were able to have week.' ssbeler;54'51.ccaY' ourage cord" since it was the c M Sister at their farms for The Second sepcial first time Sisters had a few short minutes but as time was a constant person was Sister Peter been seen in the house among tilehe, restriction, the sisters of the Brown Joseph Or for 10, 20, or 30 years!! placed too; sexravmeplaendof were sorry that so many der. Sister was visiting The joy of these wonder- e their by lso Catholic a outback families were missed Perth from Sydney giv- ful out. But we are all hop- ing a course of lectures families at such an event reward ness. ing for another visit on Catechetics and visit- often proved
Thursday, December 17, 1970 FOR
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
INVESTORS.
Aid Trade And Goodwill By MINDU SPECK IN SPITE of the de- t e 1 e communications greatly to her progress, Well-informed investment pressing level of the equipment. but she is a major com- services, familiar with Australia has adopted petitor for several of the local conditions, s tockmarket, the Ausare pretralian economy is trade policies to improve poorer nations. She is a ferable. The Commonher balance hriving. of payments recent rival with Malyas- wealth Development Fint problems are situation, which has been ia for tin, South America ance Company, based in Its t hose of a growing far from favourable to generally for iron ore, Britain, has been very economy placing heavy the developing nations. and Chile, Peru and Zam- effective in CommonA substantial part of bia for copper. Australia wealth countries. demands on capital, but The its people live in grow- her industrial growth is in a strong position to Private Investment Comhas been affluence. directed Broadly to- make sales because of pany of Asia, operating ing speaking, this situation wards import replace- political stability, but it from Tokyo, has been is true of about a third ment, which policy is is important that this active in the South-East of the nations in the utterly misguided when strength should not be Asian region. A body w orld that have enjoyed it affects a country with used to deny the weaker like this based in Auss teady growth, broken which she has a favour- nations a reasonable tralia is badly needed. share of world trade. only by brief periods of able balance of trade. INDONESIA r ecession, for the past In general, GovernCOTTON I NDONESIA is a speyears. 20 The stimulus given to ment policy must be to cial case for Australia stimulat e trade with the contrast, economic By the Australian cotton inbecause of its proximity. progress in the under- dustry is a poignant ex- under-developed nations Following the disasdeveloped countries in ample. Australia has even at the expense of trous period of economic this period has been a achieved self-sufficiency some painful internal mismanagement under matter for almost un- in cotton, at consider- adjustments. In the long Sukarno, the country has mitigated gloom, brok- able expense to the Aus- run, this will benefit started to make some not only the weaker en only by the glimmer tralian taxpayer. headway with her econoof light brought by the The effect has been to countries, but also Aus- mic problems—under the green revolution in the reduce our trade with tralia's trade. guidance of the econopast few years. India, which is a potenINVESTMENT mic genius, Dr. Sumitro. The Gross National tial customer for our un- THERE is a danger of The 85 per cent inflaProduct figures, shown wanted dairy produce, individuals ignoring the tion rate of 1968 was adioining table, for which the taxpayer global economic prob- cut to 10 per in the cent in tell a fao<iar story. lem because of its sheer 1969, bringing a degree enormity , and a feeling of confidence in the . . 135 Gross National Pro- Malaysia .... that only decisions at economy, and encourag. 237 duct for 1968 (E ster- Mexico .... government level can be ing investment. New Zealand . . There 737 ling): effective. was a 60 per cent inNorway 30 ngola .... A 963 A further barrier to in- crease in the 264 Pakistan .... Argentina 61 money vestment is the problem supply in 1969, and 919 Panama .... Australia 256 of securing adequate in- there is evidence a 636 Papua .... Austria 58 formation and risk pro- large amount of real in908 Philippines Belgium 53 tection. vestment, both domestic 78 Poland .... Brazil 330 It is now widely recog- and foreign, public and Portugal 73 .... Bolivia 222 nised, however, that aid, private, is underway. 28 Puerto Rico Burma .... 637
Cambodia Canada Chile . China Cuba . Denmark E. Germany .. Egypt .... Ethiopia . Finland France Greece India . .. Indonesia Ireland Jamaica
Japan
Laos .
trade and investment Indonesia's mineral 38 Romania .... . 293 each have their place in boom, unlike Australia's, 1322 Saudi Arabia . .. 132 the solution of the un- is just beginning. A 138 South Africa . 307 derdeveloped nations number of Australian 40 South Korea 71 .. economic difficulties. companies are active in 218 South Vietnam . .. 41 Unfortunately, the offi- Indonesian Territory. It 1066 Soviet Union .... 590 cial information produc- may surprise some 549 Sudan .... 41 ed by these countries are people to learn that In73 Sweden .... 1347 overoptimistic. donesia already exports 26 Switzerland 1172 often 714 Taiwan .. 114 -•••••.. 951 Thailand . .. 65 .. 363 Turkey 159 28 United Kingdom .... 788 19 United States . .. 1822 436 Venezuala 396 207 W. Germany . . 1054 586 Yemen .... 38 . 28 Yugoslavia .... 186
There is well-being on the one hand, economic pays an additional substagnation on the other. sidy. There are some dramatic As a cotton growina contrasts between neighexercise, the Ord bours in the geographischeme and similar irrical sense, such as the gation projects are a United States and Mexico, the Soviet Union w aste of money, as well and China, South Africa as an injustice to our and Angola. By far the trading partners. The greatest contrast, how- C ount r V's irriaation ever, is that between policy needs revision, Australia and Indonesia. politically di f f icul t
AID v. TRADE
though this may be. OIL
AUSTRALIAN aid to OIL is another danger underdeveloped countries has grown steadily in area, but is one in which recent years, and has the Government policy has r eputation of being ex- been considerably more enlightened. ceptionally cost effective. There is strong interThis is perhaps a result of being rather late in nal pressure to push the the foreign aid field, en- production level to selfBut this abling us to learn from sufficiency. would be unwise, since the mistakes of the Americans, whose mag- it would restrict trade nanimity in the 1950's with Indonesia and countries in the Middle East was largely wasted. Aid to Indonesia is that depend on oil sales for their economic t ypical. Efforts have been concentrated main- growth. While their price levels remain acceptable ly, in education and technical services. Australia there is no case for a change. is committed to spend $ll million dollars in MINERALS the next three years, largely AUSTRALIA'S mineral on bridge building and wealth has contributed
LOCAL - INTERSTA TE - OVERSEAS Phone s 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391
NUMBER
Page Fifteen
nickel to Japan, at a level Indonesia's traditional and pharmaceutical proof 280,000 tons of concen- exports, apart from oil, ducts. trates in 1969. Co-operative ventures, are rubber, coffee, palm The oil industry was oil and tin, which are combining foreign experinherited from the Dutch. unlikely to expand be- tise and management Output was increased by yond their present level. with local interest must 60 per cent in the past Indonesia must move in- be made to work. In its three years, mainly as a to manufacturing even- own interest, Australia result of expanded pro- tually. must increase its actividuction in the existing At present, the most ties in developments of Caltex Oil fields. hopeful area is medicine this kind.
1 4/-f Over 70 varieties to choose from: Hams Rib & Shoulder Rashers Ham Salami Mortadella TV Snack Packs Ham, Veal & Tongue Pork Fritz Beef Polony Strassburg Garlic Sausage Ham & Chicken Vienna Sausage Salami Krakowurst Brattwurst Metwurst Pork Sausages Barbecue Sausages Pressed Beef Brawn Silverside Ham delight loaf
Page Sixteen
THE
*
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
1111UGIANS WORK TOWARD HUMAN COMMUNITY
Guests were then stir"In the Australian Perugian Ex-Scholars we see p.m. and a pleasant sight greeted the eyes. The prised and delighted to the resurgent world which has to rise. Having colours of Italy, red, hear Miss Judith Cornovercome every barrier of language and race in green and white domin- elius, an Ex-Perugian which the most terrible events in history generate, ated the area, with the student, give a short dis. Italian and Australian course, firstly in Italian we will be able to establish a human community flags draped behind the and then in English, outlining her experiences at official table. truly worthy of its name." Flowers on each table the University for For-
colour eigners, Perugia, of her the These are the concluding words of repeated and miniature inability to speak the theme and white Italian language, and Professor Aldo Pace with Dr. T. S. Terenzio (on his right ) at the Italian Consulate P rofessor Aldo Pace at the Italian Con- flags of red stood beside each table then her joy to be able at a reception to honour the Second Perugian Day in Perth. sulate in Perth at the morning reception setting. Tall flickering to communicate in that candles, adding a soft tongue after a short time SEE PAGE 29 for the full story of the Sanctuary Penchants, illustrated by the given by Dr. T. S. Terenzio in honour glow to the laden tables, at the University. following pictures: of the Second Perugian Day in Perth. again repeated the theme Professor D. S. Dun-
of red, green and white. can, head of the Italian
chosen Department, University Perth, l ike all her sisters cities The carefully five course menu, which of West Australia and throughout Europe, America and Africa, certainly delighted the also an Ex-Perugian, of all guests, then proposed a warm was celebrating the Festival of "Friends palates gave another proof to toast of thanks to Proof Italian fessor Pace. of the University of Perugia, Italy." This the reputation Professor Pace then cuisine. A delightful surA ssociation owes its inception to Prof. prise was the compli- rose and read the nummentary box, to all, of erous messages of welPace who gave Perth her first Perugian the famous `Baci' choco- come and congratulalates. These were a ges- tions for the Second PerDay last year. Lord May- ugian Day from the sis-
ture from the achieved or of Perugia, the birth- ter Associations throughhad He has dedicated him- ciation self to the promulgation during the past year, the place of the mouthwat- out Europe, America and Africa. He spoke forceof the Italian tongue n umer ous Bursaries ering chocolates. befully and sincerely of the danced Couples here in Perth, with the which had been awarded aim of reducing the bar- through him to selected tween courses to the aim of the Association, the swinging band and were stressing the importance riers which exist be- West Australians, partween men of different growth of the Associa- serenaded by two sing- of communication, of the races, creeds and lan- tion with the year 1969- ers who sweetened the ticularly in view prob1970, and his personal air by adding voice to many and varied guages. confront now which lems music. Italian the Gathered in the halls wish that through the efDr. Terenzio welcomed mankind in the 20th Cenof the Consulate were forts of his Association guests in the name tury. His personal thanks the representatives from all that men might gather of the Italian Embassy were extended to the coma under together, comthe Perth of parts of size The Him. helping Depicts Simon of Cyrene taking the cross of Christ and of his Commitprofessional, mon ideal, a common and extended greetings members t he persons involved, their attitudes and their demeanour are intended to convey munity, worked tohad of who Mayor tee Lord the from commercial and cultural. trust, through communithoughts regarding the attitudes of men today towards Christ. Perugia to the Lord gether as a team in order The Second Perugian cation. to make the Second PerMayor of Perth. Day Festival was the culDay the success it ugian Mayor, Professor Lord p.m. 7 At Deputy of many mination then undoubtedly proved to months of arduous and Pace, accompanied by Councillor Frame, name be. dedicated planning on Dr. Terenzio, greeted 150 responded in the din- of the Lord Mayor of The guests danced on the part of Professor guests at the formal con- until the early hours of Pace and his enthusias- ner dance at Venezia Perth. He warmly Professor the morning but the The House, Victoria Park. gratulated Committee. tic Professor of and echoes students, noble n his for Pace Ex-Perugia morning reception at words remained: towards Pace's Council efforts and Government idealistic was Consulate the Italian of "having overcome every to be followed by a for- representatives, Univers- a united brotherhood commuleaders barrier of language Civic through and ity man, mal dinner dance at Venrace we will be where preand those world a amongst nication, were 150 for ezia House will able to establish a huheadlines daily sent. the guests. man community truly read, not of war and Dr. Terenzio warmly The rainbow hues of killing, but of peace. worthy of its name." distin- the ladies evening gowns the addressed guished gathering, cal. contrasted brilliantly Hotel Dianella ling attention to the in- with the austere black dustrious and generous and white of the men's ALEXANDER DRIVE work of Professor Pace, dinner attire. Cocktails Phone 76 1699 through his Association were served in the foyer, modern fully serviced motel 9 full'Friends of the University a gracious gesture from =Its each with private Wes. Mod. rates, air condition., of Perugia.' the House of Martini ad and heated. TV., radio. Ample ear narking. Professor Pace then and Rossi. The doors to spoke, informally, of the the main dining-dance Dominant figure of the Monk symbolises the other part of man's achievement — results which the Asso- salon were opened at 8 Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel spiritual peace, compassion, love for mankind, sacrifice and wisdom. ( Kneeling is First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and Abbot Gregory). and Service Accommodation the of light The third fall of Jesus is replete with meaning and depth in the BOTTLE DEPT. DRIVI-IN Phone 87 2418 e xplanation given in the article on page 29. FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, prop,Area
Hotel Guide
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone 28 8544
Roy Galvin & Co.
The Norbertine Fathers
Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21-8861 - 2143861
Time Music & Old end Friday Dancing, Saturday. LES BARTTLET ProP. TEL.: 71-1224
Hotel Australia
E. Murphy, Proprietor Enioy the Best Accommodation 8, Service
Hotel Rockingham
Phone Northam 49
Hotel Cottesloe
RIGHT ON THE
SEA FRONT
Phone 3 2155
More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A.
OPP. STATION
PERTH MURRAY STREET, sod Excellent Accommodation Si Dining Service, Lunch n Parking Accommodatio PHONE 23-1541
Northam
Is God calling you to be a Norbertinel
St. Norbert's Priory, Kerry Downs, York, W.A. 6302
Bayswater Hotel
Commercial Hotel
"Prepared for every good work"
Further particulars: V. Rev. Superior 0.Praem.,
The Railton
R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee
BY THE SEA For a Healthy HolidsY The Best of Fishing FRANK
MADDIGAN,
ProPrIO
ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff.ea, Parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. f acilities. $5.00 per day. TELEPHONE 21-4341' 248 HAY STREET EAST. The street in Jerusalem along which Jesus carried His Cross is kept intact to the present time. Here Veronica overcome by being given the privilege of having the Sacred Face imprinted on her towel while th crowd hustling Christ along to Calvary is seen passing through the gateway.
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL
pert Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., carloted Comfortable Bed & Breakfast $4.50. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Special rates for permanent & group bookings' MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLANID Phone 28 7566
BOND CORPORATION
..
I
wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Successful New Year and may we remind you that if you are about to choose a homesite see us for the f inest land in Hamersley at Greenwood Forest or a holiday block at Yanchep Lagoon Estate
BOND CORPORATION
EXCHANGE HOUSE, 68 ST GEORGE'S TCE. PERTH. PHONE 216021
hursday, December 1 7, 1 970
THE
RECORD
*
CHR I STMAS
NUMBER
Page Seventeen
WE NEW NORCM STORY This unique and fascinating settlement is situated about 90 miles north- ima in the world, a Bibha Regia (1569-72), both ast of Perth in the heart of the rolling 30,000 square mile Victoria Plains edited at Antwerp by gstrict. It was founded on March 1, 1846 as an aboriginal mission by Arius Montanus; a Walwho named it from Norcia in the Umbrian ton Polyglot edited in lishop (then Father) Salvado, London 1657-86 which emSt. Benedict, founder of his order. of birthplace the Italy, of egion ploys 12
languages or perhaps he was a as paintings, scuptures, throughout, Hebrew, The settlement itself priest in the fuller sense carvings etc., which have Chaldaic, Hebrew-Samcrucia in out laid ; orn east-west design than most. A talented been done by various of aritan, Greek and ancimusician, he once made the monks themselves ent dialects of Samarilith the monastery at lie foot or eastern end the 90 mile journey to and which really have to tan, Chaldaic, Latin, waggon be seen to be believed. Greek, Ethiopic, Syriac, f the cross, the pro-ca- Perth by bullock Some of New Norcia's, Arabic and Persian. itedral as the centre and and gave a concert in the Col- and, I venture to say, then There are other treawhat was for (one colleges wo ony's court house. All Australia's most priceless sures far too numerous oys and one for girls) creeds and sections of treasures are contained to mention here and the s the arms. the community co-oper- in the huge and magnifi- collection is probably creed Salvados' Don this cent library within the climaxed by a Greek ras 'To make of the na- ated and assisted in and monastery itself. effort This language copy of the fund-raising a then man, a first ve, was is not available to the Vatican Codex published $70.00 of an amount guideline a hristian,' rhich would do much realised; a considerable general public but I have in Rome by Vercellone had the rare privilege of Clozza and believed to those days. )r developing countries sum in being allowed access to be one of only tw o or )day, and to this end these priceless manu- three still in existence. ie emphasis has always by Professor Pace and books. scripts As well as these litery self-efficienc on een The catalogue includ- ally priceless volumes lad independence. The magnificent farm lands Some of his other es such items as one of the library includes an f the district produce achievements include the the very few Biblia Max- extensive and up to the rheat, dairy products, surveying of a road !uit, honey, olive oil, w hich considerably rifles, flour; bread made shortened the distance om this flour baked in from Perth to New NorOeir own ovens from cia and which now conrain grown by them- stitutes portion of the elves and ground in major northern highway, oeir own mill. the establishment of the All of this is an exten- first post and telegraph ion of the vision and office in the district and oresight of that extra- staffed, incidentally, by rdinary man, Don Sal- native operators, the forado. Born in Tuy, a mation of a native brass mall town close to the band and one of the cricket first 'ortuguese border in the colony's .orth-west of Spain in teams. 814, ordained priest in TREASURES 838, Salvado arrived in in Australia He and all who accomfestern 846. Two years later he panied and followed him eturned to Rome where were true artists in the consecrated most catholic sense and was e lishop. He returned to one of New Norcia's tralia and spent the main attractions today aining 51 years of is the museum which is life working at his open to the public and oved New Norcia. He is a noted tourist attracin 1900, loved and tion. The art treasures pected by all who include an original Murel,v him. During this illo Madonna, other orin od of his life he was ginals by 'Mem, Guido more than a priest, Reni, Cagliardi as well
The Apostle Paul is graphically represented with colour and a dynamic thrust.
Thomas the Doubting Apostle, is depicted with tears of bitterness in his doubts, yet in his insistence for proof has done more for the Church than those who simply trust. He has shown that Christian belief is based on faith and reason.
1ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPZ: OPTIC! AN S—OPTOMETR I STS CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... — IERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... fREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... :OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ...
21 8151 21 5304 35 2602 3 2655 Most Rev. Dom. Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., Lord Abbot of New Norcia.
You meet them in Banks and in Lawyers', Accountants', Shipping and Government Offices TRAINED AND GROOMED BY THE
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
of collection minute modern works ranging, all the way from theology and philosophy text books to latest novels and journals from all major scientific and art the of associations world. All of this lies behind what may at first appear to be a sleepy and perhaps passe' exterior of old stone and architecture but New Norcia, right down to its wonderful wedding of old and new in the small and modern hotel which was once the old hostel and which contains probably the most magnificent Spanish colonial stairway in Australia, is a very real and vital force today as it was in the days of its remarkable founder.
ng The Aborii a young mi
.".
The first earthly meeting with Christ and His Mother — the birth of Christ in an Australian setting. Alongside is the monastery of St. Martin of Compostella, Spain, from which Bishop Salvado, founder of New Norcia came. In the Middle Ages it was the third most important place of pilgrimage, surpassed only by Jerusalem and R ome. St. James the Greater, is buried there.
TRANSFERRED The smart, efficient, self-assured Junior Secretaries holding well paid, congenial positions.
GIVE YOUR DAUGHTER HER CHANCE! FOR SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LEADS THE WAY
S300 Full Secretarial Course ( 45 weeks) $230 T wo Terms ( 30 weeks) $120 One Term ( 15 weeks) Easy weekly payments. No extra for preparation for Junior Chamber of Commerce or Leaving Examinations. Call, write or ring . . . ... 21 6406 85a William Street, Perth ... 35 1506 90 High Street, Fremantle ...
Father REV. THE Frank Lyons, who has been the first resident Chaplain at the Training Centre at Leeuwin for the last two years, has been transferred to the Advanced Training for Sailors, HMAS Cerberus, Westernport, Victoria. He will be succeeded by Rev. Fr. James Sayers from HMAS Sydney, who will take up duties at the Leeuwin in early January.
Keep abreast with the abreast keep times; with the Church—Read The Apostle and Evangelist Matthew, lost in thought, intent on writing his Gospel. THE RECORD.
Page Eighteen
THE
Lodgings Hard To Find
RECORD
MASS OFFERED FOR BRAZILLIANS
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
Decline Of Youth
By Provaco THE YCW Girl's Christmas Council meetWhy are so many of today's teenagers dissatisfied? The problem of young the responsibility to help ing, held recently, was They never had it so good. Indulgent parents; no people finding suitable them settle into this new attended by about 30 limit to academic attainments; a limitless choice accommodation when way of life. girls from in and around of careers; good wages and a freedom never before moving to the city was January, February and Perth. given to youth. Could the answer be progressive highlighted at the YCW March are months when We reviewed the action outlooks? Boys' Christmas Council the problem is at itr, carried out by the branToday's children are given a more or less free meeting recently. peak. This is sornethin:, ches during the past year hand to decide what is wrong and what is right. This was brought about we must all be aware of. and also discussed what They are given no definite training on moral attitwe could do in the New by the influx of young We must act, too. udes. In past generations youth was told what and Year. people moving to the city Also at the council, the not what to do in certain situations. to further their educa- opportunity was taken Marg Maynard pointed Children learn from members of the community tion or to gain employ- to review action done by out the importance of to which they belong—from parents and teachers ment in the last 12 the various branches having a full time workthe elements of a moral code. They should be months, due to the ser- over the past year. er for the YCW and also ious situation facing the gave a few examples that taught why some actions are good while others Present at the council rural community. really helped the girls to are evil. Children will accept these standards, but was Guido Vogels, form understand part of a what happens to those who are left to decide for Over the past 12 er national treasurer, full timers job. themselves? months, John and Marg who recently returned The increasing crime rate among juveniles is have placed approximate- home from Melbourne. Mass for the Brazilian the answer. Their vandalism; stealing; their violy 100 young people. YCW was offered after lence and complete lack of morals and all of Following the meeting the meeting. Unless this problem is a Mass was celebrated this is the result of their parents complete lack realised and help given by the Diocesan Chap of responsibility towards their children. These leaders, many of these lain, Fr. Keating. This parents—fortunately not in the majority—have DANCE AT young people will contin was dedicated to the given away the idea of sin; they regard the worshipue to feel lost, bewilder- young workers of Brazil ping of God in a church as hypocrisy. They find MARY'S ST. ed and unwanted. They who are facing imprisonit so much easier to believe in the permissive philohave left home, family ment because of their A DANCE will be held sophies of today. and friends, and we, as beliefs for justice. A on Sunday, December 13, THEOLOGY AND YOUTH young Christians, have collection was taken up at St. Mary's Hall, LeedYoung people are forever asking dogmatic quesand will be sent to the erville, at 8 p.m. The National Office and used bands will be the Mas- tions about Heaven; the Church; Jesus Christ and His birth. They want to know if Christ has any place A "RECORD" IN for the purpose of de ters Apprentices, the in their lives and they want answers to these quesfending our fellow YCWs Realm and The Procla. EVERY HOME of Brazil. tions. They need to understand the all-embracing Admission Si. love of God or should I say that parents need to learn these lessons? The youth of today are more intelligent, more critical and more sincere in their search for a life that is not wholly concerned with materialism. Love and understanding are the greatest needs in family life and although many young people realise that family life is special they don't know how to cope with the inconsistency of parents who say one thing and do another.
Northern Region reviewing action done by the branch during the past 12 months.
John Smith (seated background) giving details of the accommodation problem at the Boys' Council meeting,
RRSAMR 4WW.'i,420VARP5NriA5'SAVAP'SRS5M
a
All the joys and Blessings of Christmas and a Happy 1111, 411, New Year
THE NEEDS OF YOUTH One of the greatest needs of youth is courage that will help them to remain individualists; the courage to reject the many enticements that will eventually destroy them; the drugs and waste of their great potentials. They need too, to realise that Rev. 7ather Keating summing up the work carried they can become the leaders of the 70s. out by branches and giving a few suggestions.
Papal Blessing For Majellans
f rom the Management of 24 GEDDES ST., VC. PARK PHONE
61 4003
et the ck,
As was announced previously in The Record, the Majellans of W.A. sent a special spiritual bouquet and welcome greeting to the Holy Father on his coming to Australia. They used the annual commemoration of the Feast of St. Gerard Majella as the occasion to offer this spiritual bouquet, which was forwarded to the Apostolic Delegation for presentation to the Pope. The following reply was received during the week: "The Secretariat ot State is directed by the Holy Father to express his grateful appreciation of the courteous message of welcome and good wishes and the spiritual bouquet of their prayers sent to him, on the occasion of his visit to Australia, by Saint Gerard's League for Mothers in Western Australia. "As a mark of his thankfulness, the Holy Father willingly imparts to all the Majellans associated with this thoughtful gesture and to their families his paternal Apostolic Blessing."
Barbecue
veuers
Palmyra Youth Club will be holding a Barbecue on Saturday, December 19, at 128 Point Walter Road, Bicton. Start 8 p.m., admission 50 cents —bring own meat—all welcome.
solar,
is
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158
You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating and that's 'when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
aviii;"14-'7t4'
• IV7R4/1 1 :8;11;08 'wrI
/11
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CriTHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
-
190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park
THE
-
6 3482
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
Page Ninetee
NUMBER
TAKE A BOW MR. PASH Frank Pash would be the last to say he was a the burden of the Papacy r eligious man. He insists that he has a refined at a time of crisis and religious sensitivity and believes in God. He change. The Australian need not insist too much, as it comes through his people showed their apof Pope Paul's work with a constancy which, at times, can be preciation serenity and personal shattering. approachability during
He is an artist of no worked as a commercial his visit to Sydney. mean achievement, as his artist. Then he set up his Pash in his "Christ popularity on the local studios in Innaloo, W.A. Among the Aborigines" Perth scene, and the captures in oils the misHe prefers painting wide diversity of his sionary spirit of Pope figure groups which comwork displays. Recently Paul's visit to Asia and he gave a full exhibition bine landscapes and port- the Pacific nations, givof his paintings in Perth raits. He loves the North ing it a local anchorage which revealed him as Australian terrain and and intimacy. It is a an artist of rich insight specialises in depicting truly great painting and bushmen, stockmen, minand depth. is one that should appeal The ers, Wittenoom to Australians who seek Born in Prospect, S.A., Gorge scenery and the to overcome racial preNor-West generally. With he availed of an art judice and are concerned him it comes alive. It for the complete rehabscholarship which took has warmth, colour, dyhim to the Leeds College ilitation of the Aboriginof Art, Yorkshire, Eng- namism. His sense of the al people. colour in all its land, where he studied bush hapOur Christmas Cover until the war years. He moods, the natural and shows Pash as the family was drafted into the piness of the people the natural effusiveness man. (It's his shadow army and saw service in all you see). Christ at the Burma and the Far East, of their personalities, show Mr. Pash's artistic centre of the Christmas as an infantryman. Later, celebration, in the hearth when the war had ended, greatness. and home, with a place he continued his studies The two paintings re- for all the external exby night while he supported his wife and produced in The Record pressions of the festive Issue season in their true perCommemorative family by day. give another vision of spective, is the message He returned to Austra- the artist's insight. His of the artist Frank Pash. lia with his wife and "Pope Paul VI" captures It is also the message of family in 1962, and up the unspoken concern The Record to all our to two years ago he for the man who carries readers and well-wishers.
"c5
Mr. Pash hard at work in his studio.
Mr. Pash touching up on a painting.
-
IF YOU WANT A MOTEL WITH EVERYTHING
Terminal Motor Lodge is truly "close to the heart" ........
All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of yout home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth. 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure t available without obligation.
Among The Abori Many artists depict Jesus Christ as a middle-aged m an. Here Frank Rash's "Christ as a young m Christ depicts Record"— "The of issue nals"—which appeared on the back of a recent
t„GVER1.1', S PC. :ALIA
leer
C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS " , 05.15.-0•4.54,r , 415,111KM0.41151154541,1,.....,,,,,,,,,pdp#4,5,5,41541,045415.054.5.4'
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
More of his work on Aboriginals.
Ige Twenty
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
IS RUSSIA REALISI
IMBIRSK ( Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) — One in St. Petersburg University. From there he emergundred years ago, Vladimir Ulyanov was born. ed in 1891 with a law He was born into a typical middle class family on April 9, degree and a profound 370. grasp of Marxism.
"It's too late now But what we really needed to save Russia was ten Saint Francis of Assisi"
Like those other emiHe is better known to important thing is that Ulyanovsk in memory of nent leaders and liberae world as Nicolai the remaining quarter him. tors, who he resembled nin. should be Communist." His father was a so little, Ghandi and Few, if any, of his ad- school inspector and his Pearse, he practised as The Communist world i s just celebrated the herents will find use for mother the daughter of a barrister for a while. pth anniversary of his the words he uttered at a doctor. But the chief aim of his — words of Lenin. The family appears to life was the preaching rth. Not in any spirit the close of his life. These were spoken to have been a devoted one. and practice of Marxism. unity however. world's first Communist was sent into Russia by enin's words, like Fr. D'Herbigny, SJ, dur- He had two brothers and War state. Marxist the Germans, in the se of the scriptures ing one of the lucid in- three sisters. Disaster To improce their Engsame way e been used to justi- tervals of Lenin's last illthat you Wife Elder The Tzar was with his might send a phial conlish, Lenin and his wife all sorts of aberra- ness. It was in St. Peters- went regularly to hear army a little behind the taining This Hungarian priest Brother s on the Leninist a culture of tyburg, later Petrograd, the speeches at Hyde front, for he had com- phoid or nciples, as the scrip- had been his companion of cholera to Young Vladimir was es- and later still, Leningrad Park's famous Speakers' mited his country on the be poured into the water es have been used to in earlier years, and was pecially fond of his elder side of the Allies in supply of a great city, tify many inhuman still his confidant. "I brother Alexander, who —in honour of him and Corner. of the revolution which have been mistaken," The marked contrast World War I. unjust practices. and it worked with was hanged in 1891 for started there — that he the Soviet leader confes- his amazing accuracy." part in an attempt on began his political car- between the extremes r et us in the article The Parliament, or of great wealth and zt follows examine a sed, "It was, I suppose, the life of the Tzar. eer with all the fanati- great poverty which he Duma, found itself un'le about this man necessary to liberate a Demon It was this tragic event cal fervour of Calvin. saw in the city, made able or unwilling to connin, his views, his life, multitude of oppressed At Work which made a life-long There he met another a deep impression on trol the events that folregrets, his loves, people but our method revolutionary of young student of Marxism, Lenin entered Petrohas provoked other opsalary own His him. hates . . . himself. Krupskaya, from the Party while he grad in April, 1917, at positions and frightful Lenin, and impelled him Nadezhda the time of the Tzar's massacres. You know to devote the immense who he married. lived in England, was One Hundred They shared the same about £6 a month. abdication, and quickly that the most awful energies of his intellect Years took control. All agreed nightmare I have is to and will to the over- dreams, and later the throw of Tzardom and same fate. that he combined a conrs Humans the Communist feel myself drowning in Lenin was arrested by summate grasp of Marxrid is busy commem- an ocean of the blood the triumph of Commuthe Tzar's police in 1895 And Dogs ist theory with astoundtting the centenary of of my countless victims. nism. political for his activiing organising ability. To save our Russia what Lenin's father of The and Simple frugal in birth of Vladimir When he spoke to the ich Ulyanov, better we needed — but it is greatest rival in after ties. After serving 14 his habits, Lenin had a masses it was "as if the Dwn as Lenin, the too late now — was ten years. Kerensky, confer- months in prison, he was keen and penetrating elements had been let red a gold medal on exiled for three years to mind. His one ambition ster's words are be- Francis of Assisi." Shushenskoye in Siberia. was the establishment loose, as if the demon for his Vladimir studies. employed by rival Though he was later His also wife arwas of destruction was rising entered UniKazan He Russia. in Marxism of 'ups to anathematise to prove such an implacrested and sent to join from the depths." h other. able enemy of the middle versity to study law, but His personality was Curious as it may :ome might find room class and intelligentsia, was sent down shortly him there. Her account overwhelming. conditions the prison of seem, he met with quite after for participation this phrase, written Lenin came from a typian amount of opposition "He was sustained, no his early days: "It cal bourgeois family. He in student demonstra- is very different from prisoners what later suffrom his comrades, and Edward writes tions. doubt," lild not matter a jot if was born on April 9, fered in Siberia under Crankshaw, the great for a time he was alee-quarters of the hu- 1870 in the Volga town He was later permitted the Soviets. most isolated. Rumour authority on Soviet Rusn race perished; the of Simbirsk, now called to continue his studies, In her Memoirs she sia, "by a love of humangot around that he was said Lenin -got a clean ity, but he loved human a German agent. NIKOLAI LENIN room, food, drink and beings as most people There was an abortive and love their dogs: the kenDinner laundry. rising in July and its were simple nels must be clean, the lowed when the Tzar supper failure was blamed on meals. Once a week a food regular and nour- was overthrown by a Lenin. He fled to Finland, democratic government. sheep was killed for ishing." and Kerensky again took him. There was plenty Its Prime Minister, over. a Vladimir Lenin was of milk for him and his Alexander Kerensky, was But confusion more dog. His pastimes were short-stocky man with a soon out of favour, as followed and skat- big head, bald and bulg- all moderate men are in confounded 7:t7; duck-shooting ing, set down on his a time of violence and among the many warring ing." Socialist elements. LenLenin has often been shoulders. agitation. A rival governin slipped back into compared to Cromwell. ment, calling itself the He had small eyes, a Russia, and was supAmong the less brutal Soviet, appeared and shared snub nose and a heavy was bitterly opposed by ported by Trotsky and characteristics Everyone came to Stalin in a bid for Bolby them was a lasting chin. beard at a the Bolsheviks. The re- shevik control. and affectionate devo- recognise his volutionary masses gathdresusually wives glance. He their tion to A second uprising in clothes ered in numbers, but as though Nadezhda did sed in shabby succeeded, too yet they had no leader. November trousers wore and complain that Vladimir and the Kerensky govlegs. short his for long talked revolution even Proof was forthcom- ernment was overthrown. in his sleep. unimpressive ing of Marx's thesis that Lenin became President Rather During their honey- in appearance, he became the hour calls forth the of the Council of the People's Commissars, moon they translated a leader largely because man. the Webb's History of of his remarkable intelLenin was far off in and the dictatorship of the proletariat, about lect. For though he was Zurich, Trade Unionism! and was at first olourless and humour- unimpresse c d by the news which he had written Many Russian masterand spoken so much less, he had the power that pieces have been written reached him from communicating proRussia. Riots and revo- was established. in exile in Siberia. Lenin of found ideas in simple lutions, he He soon put his theorargued were added to them by his erms. a commonplace at home. ies on religion and morstern statistical work: t Development The of Lenin's political life Between 1826 and 1954 ality into practice too. Capitalism in Russia. lasted 30 years, but he more than 700 of them Religion was to be rootWISH TO EXTEND TO THEIR He soon realised the held power for only five. had been officially re- ed out, since it had been importance of a news- For the first 25 years he corded. He continued to so long merely a tool of MANY CLIENTS paper for spreading his studied Marxism, and denounce all Socialist the Capitalists to exploit plotted to put it into support for the war, and the workers. ideas of reform. ractice. He did not called on the workers Morality was simply After his exile in Si- p hope to see the Rus- of the world to refrain what suited the Party in even beria he went to SwitzRevolution which from killing each other different times and erland and Germany, sian was planning. But at the behest of their places. he where he edited the swept him into its Capitalist masters. During the dreadful Party Paper Iskra (The events centre. storm very It was then that some Civil War which followSpark). That terrible and tra- Germans saw in Lenin ed, Lenin, in order to Its motto gave notice Revolution, with an excellent means for leave his Bolsheviks unof its intentions to start gic such momentous conse- getting Russia out of the impeded, made a shamea revolutionary fire. ful peace treaty with the all the war. for During this period of quences Germans at Brestlitovsk. mildly began world, They sent him, with his life Lenin spent The Civil War dragged many years wandering enough early in March, 164 other revolutionarhousewives' as a 1917, on till 1921, ending with ies, in a sealed train throughout Europe. He .c<N , across Europe from Ger- victory for the Bolshestudied in the libraries protest. viks, who had meanof Berlin, Prague, GenNot trained revolution- many to Finland, so that eva, Munich and Paris. aries, or butinous sold- he might weaken Russia while begun to call themIn 1902 he and his wife iers or even the under- by internal disruptions selves Communists. moved to London, where paid workers triggered and break her will to The three main groups "They turned which helped Lenin to they lived at 30 Holford off the tremendous up- fight. Square. This is between heaval. It was the wom- against Russia, the most victory were the peathe British Museum, en of Petrograd parad- grisly of all weapons," sants, the growing urban where Marx studied, and ing the streets outside said Churchill. "Lenin proletariat and the soldHighgate Cemetery where the empty shops clamMarx is buried. ouring Dai khelb — "Give us more bread!"
r
MMMVASWAN55555555535555WAN
A. J. COCHRANE Sz SONS PAINTERS & DECORATORS OF QUALITY
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
London Life
373 STIRLING STREET, PERTH
• w//
wo
www wwo.wyn*e.w.
w.we,W'R,
Mi00*R.
k•N"
With a curious spontaneity they were joined In London, Lenin used by groups of male workthe name of Richter, ers, a roving, aimless and his favourite haunt army of protest. In 1905 was also the reading a similar army orderly room of the British Mus- and peaceful, led by an eum. Orthodox priest, had It was in London too been cut to pieces by that Lenin first met his the Cossacks on the great fellow revolution- Tzar's orders. ary Trotsky, with whom But now the soldiers latpr foirririorl thp ininel the hungry mohq.
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam, and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
7l'7
CHRISTMAS
Page Twenty -On
NUMBER
• Per the it sp gif evc fri th an so ig*
Po ge ab we, we ma wh de ho ed ha th act tro to try ba
ee
fee wh ga quc rep scl qui slig not in ,147 in be wh the ii sta ve "It ce on reaA con lath pen you don Refi ma the tur co ha tw as out cur son rail pas abo gett fru tow Jo ing ene cati
dis me but at we bee an• on divi as exa Fr. neY, stro er por Rec sma Jon' mee wit that pani has out sarY pani fro Cent Fr ill
Pen
i5
PrL3a
Prle.
iers. Even after the liberation of the serfs in 1861, they remained miserable and unchangeable.
the State. "On his sick bed, while he was struggling with his paralysis," Isaac Deutscher wrote, "Lenin decided to speak up and It is generally supposdenounce the dzierzhyed that the upper classes mords, the big, brutish possessed most of the bully, who was, in the land. In fact, in 1916 the name of Revolution and peasants owned more Socialism, reviving old than 70 percent of the oppressions. But Lenin whole wooded and ardid not absolve himself able area. from responsibility; he was now a prey to reExcluding the wooded morse, which was e,-c r egions, it is estimated tinguishing the feeble the landlords owned less flame of life in him, but than 20 percent and the which also aroused him peasants more than 80 and gave him strength KARL MARX percent. And Lenin proextraordinary an for mised to distribute even Civil War that Lenin Regrets act. He decided not that 20 percent among found it impossible to merely to denounce StaAt Last his followers, which he make economic recovery lin, but to make a conLenin had two strokes fession did by rapid confisca- without concessions to own his of in 1922. His doctors ortion. But in Russia as Capitalist guilt." practices, elsewhere the peasants which — though thous- dered rest, but he went Comrade Lenin died had begun to fly the ands had died to banish on feverishly writing January 21, 1924, in on his in Testament, which land for the factory. The them — were readmitat the age of 53 Gorki, he warned against Stalin, number of factory work- ted. of "excessive cerebral ; who the later had documila over by ers rose A fresh period lmown ment suppressed. He activity." His embalmed lion from the beginning body was put on permanof the century to 1914. as the New Economic had lived to see in a very ent exhibition in MosPolicy, was begun. The short time how revoluAs the army was re- once reviled foreign Capi- tions generate their op- cow's famed mausoleum cruited from these two talist governments were posites. He saw the pro- (see picture top left, groups, it naturally sup- approached for loans mised workers' republic page 8,) to be a place of ported Lenin against and toilers worked for transformed into a bur- pilgrimage for Communists from all over the Tzarism and all other payment as before, only eaucratic state. The workers observed world. opposing forces. there were less of them For a period it was to receive it. Lenin or- this at closer range. Capitalist had later joined by Stalin's peasants The ganised the Cheka or Secret Police to spy on their land taken from body. But now Lenin's Flirtation preserved malcontents and strik- them and were herded artificially Russia was so exhaust- ers. But the workers had into collective farms; corpse remains alone at BELLS over Bethlehem. ( Photo by Edward Sullivan, courtesy Catholic Near Ea ed after her losses in seen all this under the and so their old land- the heart of CommuWelfare Association). lords were replaced by nism. World War I and the Tzars.
MADISON AVENUE HERALDS CHRISTMAS by M. Virginia Daly New York City
"Come to Life," That's the advertising campaign f or Life magazine. The Madison Avenue men have placed the signs everywhere — in newspapers, on subway and buses, on roadside bi llboards. We read their ad. But do we ever think about it? Really think about what that sign means? So we think it over . . . and buy
Life magazine. Okay. But what then? The signs persist. And what do we do when we're still being asked to "Come to Life?" Since it's Christmas, the answer seems obvious, the response a natural one. Turn to Christ for Life—to the Light and Life of the world. Christ, the Infant—in the form we all began life with. Jesus Christ, the Infant Savior.
But Christ came to life. He was here one thousand nineteen hundred and seventy years ago. Jesus has already come. The Father sent His only begotten Son into the world that He might give life, real Life, and Light to all mankind. That Infant grew to manhood. And with the Redemption, His life as the Father had deemed it, was fulfilled. Christ was already here. Yet December 25 rolls around every year and we celebrate Christmas—the coming of Christ. How does that work— the rebirth of Christ each year? It works through us. The Paraclete is ever with us, and through the Spirit, Christ is born again in us. We are able to project the Spirit of Christ through ourselves, as people of God, Into the world at this season of Christmas.
IT'S ALL A START We, too, are born again. The Spirit of Christ is in us. Everything that happens to us is really a beginning. It's these continual beginnings, allowed us through the grace of God, which are the Spirit of Christ. And with Christ in us, we can once again "fly the friendly skies of United." As with the birth of a child, the coming of Spring, the start of a new year, we know beginnings to be beautiful, joyous, exciting. So it is with Christmas—the coming of Christ to earth. Christ's birth, our re-birth. And so we can begin again. We can "Come to Life!" Christmas—the perfect time to start anew . . . to shake
off that in our life which has grown stale and stagnant. We can celebrate our own life and "come to where the action is." And the real action is to project the birth of Christ into our times— which are ever in the process of becoming, or change. Here's the chance. Now. In this special season of the coming of Christ. A present-coming, an evercoming, an always-coming. And we must "Come to Life" . . . for dedication to life, zeal for living, real enjoyment and true appreciation of everyday is the truest form of prayer. As Wonderbread advocates, we must "make the most of our wonder years." And we can do it, for if we celebrate our own existence, we naturally celebrate the existence of Christ. And even though the celebration is more manifest now, it continues every single day of our lives. Read the advertisements for Life on the billboards. Register the message. To "Come to Life" requires self-transformation. It means taking time to honestly work at the Spirit of Christ in us. To work at His coming this year as earnestly as we did when we were children. To prepare for Christmas as the earth prepares for the coming of Spring.
CHRISTMAS IN THE CARMELITE AUSTRALIA ORDER With the Carmelite Nuns--Ormiston'
Al l nature saturated
With sunshine and birdsong, Summer joy in the warm breeze— Hopeful promise of new life, Smell of fresh-mown lawn And tang of the sea—
"Each person in the Church has his own particular service to render . . .
So nature welcomes its new-born King And reflects the joy of His singing brides. Their carol and hymn with birdsong blend And cigalas golden sunshine thrill, Parrots' flute and cuckoo-call— Creation turning orchestral. Midnight Mass in summer noon 'Neath joyous warm generous moon. A human choir surrounds its God, Singe glory to Him and peace to men; Bell birds' chime from gullies green Wafts the wattle and clematis. And the glorious Infant In mortal hearts, The Crown and Maker of all this bliss. Terence J. Cahill, O.D.C.
Carmelite priests rid brothers are a ctive. They teach . n secondary schools, conduct parishes, give missions and retreats. They a ctively set out to promote the life o f prayer among :ay people. The ideal of the Carmelite Order is t hat of prayer. Th;s has been the tradition of the Order. In these t imes it inspires fellow labourers of C hrist.
1
THE CARMELITE VOCATION Send the attached form to. Father Bernard McPhee O'Carm., Langdon Road, Winston Hills, 2153, N.S.W. Dear Father, Please send me: ( mark which ones) 1. Reading material on the Carmelite Order. 2. A regular copy of "Newsletter your from Carmel." 3. Details of how to apply to join the Order.
Name
Address *Ormiston is about 20 miles from Brisbane, beauAll this demands work simply be- tifully situated along the sea. The Nuns own the cause life goes by so very fast. We Work need to stop and take a look at it. picturesque demesne which once belonged to the A good hard look. We must figure celebrated Captain Hope who did much for the or School out why Christ came to earth. Why industry of Queensland about a hundred years ago. God thought the process of human life so wonderful that He wanted His Son to take it on. This great mystery of life must be pretty special if Christ came to share and uplift it. The way to figure out the continual coming of Christ is to know life fully. To "come to where the flavor is." To involve ourselves in life totally. To 4AI Andig~i, go out to every person we meet, participate in every situation we encounter, relate every vital experience we have and joyfully and confidently bear witness to the existence of Christ in our lives. Christmas is a special time to fully "Come to Life." And if we forget, the advertising is all around us. The signs were created on Madison Avenue, but we're free to read them with our own meanings. And the message goes beyond now, beyond this season of Christmas. The message goes into the everyday, for all the tomorrows we have. Coming to Life in the fullest sense, although we must constantly work at it, is what Christ's existence, and therefore our existence, is all about. FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 And the greatest gift possible is the life of Christ in us. So celebrate OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD Celebrate Life! It's a Christmas! year-round Christmas Present!
SPEEDY PACE
Age
Make your house a home with blinds, awnings and flyscreening from
age Twenty-Two
THE
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
ROFILE:
ARCHBISHOP GEORGE PEARCE I TH MORE THAN 14 years of c ried experience as bishop, rchbishop Pearce, of Suva, predent of CEPAC, is still the right ide of 50 and driving himself as ard as ever. He is head of the most widely scattered d varied episcopal conference in the orld. Within the vast paral lelogram fared by New Caledonia, the Gilbert and lice group, the Marquesas and Fi j i are rritories differing greatly in political atus and economic development, in race, ligion and culture. Yet a common cific culture binds the 10-member dioses of the episcopal conference of the cific into a genuine unit and enables em to speak at Sydney with a single ice. And the man who, as head of the conferce, will concelebrate Mass with Pope Paul I, knows the Pacific. He has been a misonary there for 21 years. For 10 of those ti,rs, he was bishop of Samoa. Since 1967, has been Archbishop of Fiji, the dominion at likes to style itself "the hub of the uth Pacific." If one wonders how a native of Boston, S.A., ever found his way to the South cific, the answer is that George Hamilton arce decided to join the congregation havg the most powerful associations, past and esent, with the preaching of the faith in e South Pacific—the Marist Society. For o years after his ordination in 1947, ther Pearce taught at the Marist junior inary at Bedford, near Boston. Then, at own request, he was transferred to the rist Fathers' mission in Samoa. oday, Samoa is a full diocese, the diocese Apia. It was known then as the Vicariate Samoa and Tokelau. In 1956, at the ly age of 35 Father Pearce was appointed vicar apostolic. He was ordained Bishop Boston by Cardinal Cushing, whose recent ssing he mourned with personal sorrow.
MORE COMPLEX AREA any in 1967, with the retirement of Archhop Victor Foley, S.M., the Archdiocese Suva fell vacant. Bishop Pearce was trans-
+
G. C. SMITH & CO. 75
OUEEN ir
VICTORIA
STREET,
Af,a,, irld Me—
-
FREMANTLE Work
Fret-re,
W A Church Altars planned & executed nto,nat,o, An rho. Design.. Nø have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-166' V where in
Renmano Altar Wine — SOLE
AGENTS—
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 6 5 1-44v
STREET, SUBIACO
PHONE 81.1411)
Pope's Plea For Social Justice
Et-3
-
MANILA.— The ordinary people of Manila had hoped Pope Paul would speak out on their behalf when he reached the Philippines — and they were not disappointed. Soon after he stepped from the plane at Manila airport he made a plea for a vigorous program me to promote social iustice.
rely on QUALITY
umber oine from WHITTAKERS filtifftekars ars WA.'. Thebes Maori apscleillalc amp 14111•41 craftsman if maay mom asperfaccin el1110 eta a. Wiattelrarp rinetrem telaiory, the sioeiridile era gawks
eV
OP
MAY
ST. 1P • 44
GOOD BUSINESS BRAIN
In a town, many of those gathered about A firm believer in the evangelical and the kava bowl will be Indians or people spiritual value of the liturgy, Archbishop ferred there by Pope Paul and installed as from other Pacific Islands. (See box). Arch- Pearce has given much thought and effort to bishop Pearce takes a lively and minute in- making the liturgy a really effective Archbishop of Suva in October 1967. sign terest in the customs and ways of life of the in Fiji. Five vernacular languages will be In Fiji he found himself in a territory Indian people of Fiji, savouring their tra- used in Fiji—English, Fijian, Hindi, Rotularger, more complex and economically more ditions, their music and their graceful cere- man and Gilbertese. In Fijian and Rotuman, advanced than Samoa, and one in which, monial with zest and genuine appreciation. an immense work of translation has to be under the vigorous leadership of his gifted The Fijian people themselves are almost done. The Bishop follows it with rapt and predecessor, the Church had made great wholly Christian. The people of Indian origin critical attention through every draft to the advances. A situation of personal challenge. have largely held on to their traditional re- printed page. The Archbishop's life, week by week, re- ligions—Hinduism ,Mohammedanism, SikhPossessing himself a good business head, flects the character of the land, the people, ism—adding yet another stand to the com- a flair for organisation and a conscience senplex cultural pattern of Fiji. and the Church of Fiji. sitive to contractural obligations, he is deThe Bishop's temper is naturally ecumeniCatholics are found on all of the 100 intermined the diocese as a whole should habited islands. While the main centres can cal and tolerant. It is one of his distinctive know where it stands and honour its obligabe reached easily enough, many village gifts, reflecting his respect for other people's tions. A thoroughgoing overhaul of procentres of Catholic life can be reached only beliefs and preferences. cedures is not yet complete, but already Nothing could have better expressed the every member of the mission staff is told after tedious travel by boat, horse or on foot. working harmony that actually exists among what the income is, where it comes from and A FURTHER WAIT the many diverse religions than the remark- what it goes on. able interdenomination service held in Suva If he is to administer confirmation himself As head of CEPAC, Archbishop Pearce had on the occasion of Fiji attaining independ( as Archbishop Pearce does), bless new the privilege of concelebrating Mass ence in October. buildings and mk li with Pope Paul VI. It meant much to him f available whereIn the presence of the Prince of Wales and personally. As CEPAC president, he attendever his people are, a bishop must therefore expend much time and energy in travelling. a large throng of distinguished persons and ed the Synod of Bishops at Rome last year. Thus, after giving confirmation last July on ordinary citizens. 60 men of religion, repreAddressing the Marist general chapter last the tiny island of Koro, the Archbishop had senting practically all the faiths in Fiji, year, he spoke warmly of Pope Paul as "a to spend a further week waiting for a gathered on a central dais to join in a com- tremendous person given to the Church as a mon service of thanksgiving and dedication. providental guide in these times of stress and hurricane to blow itself out. The service was lead by Father L. Hannan, upheaval." For Archbishop Pearce, these are not inchancellor of the diocese and president of escapable duties. He welcomes such engagethe Fiji Council of Churches. FIJI POPULATION ments no less because they bring him into The diversity of missionary personnel direct contact, both formal and informal. Total population: 513,717( '0) with the people of the complex society of matches the diversity of the Church in race, Indians 50°0 Fiji. Thus he plays his role in the earthy language and culture, The Archbishop's Fijians 42.8°0 and elaborate Fijian ceremonies of welcome special concern is the diocesan clergy and Catholic population: 46,700. with genuine understanding and apprecia- the flourishing local congregation of sisters, ( 3 in 4 Fijian). tion. For he has deep respect for what is the Sisters of Our Lady of Nazareth. precious to others, and is naturally quick Four areas of general policy might be MISSION PERSONNEL to observe how people do things. But when noted: education, apostolate to the Indian the formal business of the day is over, he people, liturgy and administration. Diocesan priests 11 likes to join the village people in their Diocesan resources are heavily committed Others 70 veivosaki, or informal group discussion. to wholehearted co-operation with the govPriests native of Fiji Asia 16 around a bowl of kava. ernment programme for expanded education. Major seminarians 6 The casual discussion will be in Fijian, The diocese will shortly build, with large Brothers 53 government aid, several junior secondary since, with characteristic energy and thorSisters 250 oughness, he has pitched into learning the schools ,mainly in rural areas, where most Catechists 140 Fijians live and where educational opporlanguage Fijian in odd moments, succeedSchools 42 tunities are fewest. ing to a degree that both gratifies and surPupils 10,603 prises his fellow missionaries and his people. A fresh approach is being made to the These figures are more reliable (He is also bilingual in English and French Indian community both Catholic and nonthan those given in recent Fides Christian, in terms of its own culture. and speaks good Samoan.) release.
+
MEMORIALS
KAVA
By Father John Dewey.
"I am thinking," he said. "of an effort, to be made through a more poititable distribution of the riches of this country." Other points he had in mind, he said, were: • A real and intensive development of indidivuals and communities. • Human advancement —especially of • the most needy classes. • A deeper awareness at all levels of one's rights and, "above alt. of one's duties towards other men and the whole community." Millions turned out to welcome Pope Paul, in spite of the hot, damp. sticky weather. S atellite television broadcasts made it possible for millions more around the world to watch what was happening in Manila. But in Manila itself, many TV screens were blank and radios silent. Electricity was one of the essential services disrupted by the tragic monsoon of the week before.
P".7. • 1
'
SAIL AWAY . . . FLY AWAY . . . OR ANY OTHER WAY . . . THRU
pv,
6 46 1 1V TRAVEL
for friendly, Individual on-the-spot service.
If your adventurous spirit wishes to take an elephant tour of India, a bike ride through
Paris, or a bask on a yacht in the Bahamas then leave it to ELDERS-GM TRAVEL. If you want to travel in a more conventional fashion by ship or plane then we can organise that too. How ever you travel you want to get the most from your trip. ELDERS-GM TRAVEL have loads of information and ideas that will make your trip the holiday adventure of a lifetime.
111 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
6001.
Phone 21 0141
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
Page Twenty-Three
NUMBER
a a ts
`11 t.
hi la
The bride's uncle presents their marriage certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Parry after their wedding at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, on November 20. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aird of Doubleview and the groom the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parry of Inglewood.
ti h. di gi is fr a
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ross leaving St. Mary's Cathedral after their wedding, which was solemnised with Nuptial Mass by Father Walsh recently. The bride was formerly Miss June Maxfield, of Sydney, and was attended by Miss Christine Grover and flowergirls Anne-Marie Hoyne and Leisa Torrney. The couple have taken over the m anagement of a motel at Corrigin.
h. Ti kl Ce.
Have A Date With The Club December: 18: Tennis at Tennivale Courts, Howlett St., North Perth, 8-11 p.m. 19: House party at the clubhouse, 358 Oxford St., Leederville. commencing at 8 p.m. Guys, drinks, girls a plate. Admission: Financial members $1.; non-financial $1.50. The committee would like to extend to all the members, new, old. or intending, the best for a Happy and Holy Christmas. Tne Catholic Social Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21. We have a clubhouse, with amenities to help you to enjoy yourself. If you are interested contact Terry Ryan or Maurie Caldow on 65-1260, or Mariette Harkins on 69-4857.
CI r
CAMEO STUDIOS 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. !f you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
The marriage took place at St. Mary's Church, Colomba NICKELODEON S treet, Bunbury, of Anna Maria Piacentini, eldest CINEMA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Piacentini and Victor Cnr. Oxford and Vincent Kent Rushton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rushton Streets, Leederville. all of Bunbury. They are pictured with the bride placTel. 24-6474. ing the ring on the bridegroom's finger during the NO ROSES FOR service. Best man, Ian Welsh, and groomsman, DomMICHAEL enic Piacentini, stand by. Matron of honour was Mrs. SHOWING NIGHTLY Helen Harris, bridesmaid, Julie Piacentini. Rev. Father (Photo, Griffin) UNTIL DEC. 23. Adderley officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Smallacombe signing the marriage register at the Catholic Church, Merredin, recently. The bride was formerly Miss Veronica Twomey, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Twomey of Burracoppin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Smallacombe of Merredin.
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS 2
LONDON COURT Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146
FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL '1,ROUPS, Etc Established 23 Years.
"c...... 1•111=11111111MMININ=M1111111116.
IN THIS MOST HOLY SEASON OF AN EVENTFUL YEAR
CATHOLIC CHURCH INSURANCES LIMITED (Insurer Solely of Church Interests)
E XTENDS TO YOU ITS WISHES FOR
A Holy Christmas and A Happy New Year
PAT TORMEY, W.A. MANAGER 1st FLOOR, 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
PHONE: 23 4574
Page Twenty-Four
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
GIVE GIFTS THAT PLEASE FOR
CHRISTMAS Choose your Christmas Gifts from Australia's Largest Catholic Store Listed are only a few of the many Gifts on Show BOOKS The book of the year about the Man of the Year: Pilgrim of Peace, by George Huber. An authoratative biography of Paul VI which does not limit its narrative mainly to happenings in a man's l ife. Special Price $2.50. Postage 40c. Vatican and World Peace: A Boston College symposium edited by Francis Sweeney, Si. . . •. • • •• • • • • • • $3.50 The Teachings of Pope Paul VI: 29 12 1967-18 12/1968 . . $4.80 A Voice of Life: The autobiography of Joan Hammond . . . $5.90 The Joy of Living: A meaningful look at early teenage life today—its bright spots and its shadows, its present wonder and its future potential . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 Illustrated Bible: Jerusalem Bible version. An anthology of the Old and New Testament for Christian famil ies . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 Just for You: A special of inspirational verses by Halen Steiner Rice, including the Praying Hands . . . . . . . $1.55 The Christ Life: Its Idealism and Its Realism. Kevin O'Shea, CSSR $1.95 The Wonderful Life Series: These daily biographies vigorously i llustrated in four colours, written without pious sentiment, are full of interest for boys and girls aged 9-13. Titles available: John Bosco, Vincent de Paul, St. Paul, God's Adventurer, Cardinal Levigerie, The Uganda Martyrs, The Cure D'Ars, Charles de Toucauld. $1.65 each.
RECORDS The Message of Christmas: Little Sisters of Jesus . . . .. Go Tell Everyone: An album of original songs in the folk-style of our times by the Sacred Heart Choir . . . I Know a Secret: Originals of the Medical Missions Sisters . . Sing a Song to the Lord: Myriam Francis . . . .
$5.75 $5.75 $5.75 $6.50
Plus a large range of Music for Pleasure Records
Expected Shortly - - RECORD PILGRIMAGE The only efficient coverage of the Pope's visit 1970 in Sydney, $5.95. Place your order early! CHRISTMAS CARDS Large selection of boxed cords. Over 20 different varieties to choose from. Priced at only $1.65 per box. Also large range of individual cards priced f rom 3c upwards. ROSARY BEADS: Coloured, Black, Brown, Mother of Pearl, Crystal. Always a good selection on hand. PLAQUES, in the following sizes: 5 x 3, 40c; 7 x 5 , 65c; 10 x 8, $1.05. Framed Pictures (all sizes and types of frames) available. For the Better Gifts . . . Carved Wooden Statues, Ceramic Plaques, Crucifixes, Gold Medals and Chains, Sterling Silver Medals and Chains.
PELLEGRINI & COY (W.A.) PTY. LTD. 820 HAY STREET
-
-
PERTH
And All Capital Cities
Cheers for Charlie Brown
"YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN" is a kind of a musical play—or series of sketches based on the American comic strip, "Peanuts", by Charles M. Schultz. This production is a remarkable feat of transposition by the Hole in the Wall company. The show works, and works admirably well.
The Hole in the Wall less fashion. The audTheatre is a small intim- ience loved it. As they ate theatre. Members of would say, in another the audience sitting in time and another place: the front rows of seats "It is cute". live in fear and dread of In truth, it is one tripping up the actors or mighty con job. Wren worse still of becoming you walk out of that involved in the action of theatre, still smiling, the play without being you realise that you've aware of it. been had. The music is Scarcely the place to nothing, and any faint stage a musical play and glimmers that might be especially a musical play there is music of another that demands that we era. see adult actors playing Snoopy and Charlie kindergarten and imme- Brown and their friends diate post-kindergarten are kids across the way children. The illusion and in the same age created must be great group as "Our Gang". and complete under And that is only a faint these circumstances. In memory in what passes these matters, the cast for brain in my head. and director fully satis- The ideas and philosophies of the children are fied me. Glenn Hitchcock as somewhere between nonCharlie Brown, the lead- existence and middleer of the cast, was ex- class. Midway between cellent. Never for one post middle age and premoment were you aware senile. is of anybody other than It extraordinary Charlie Brown in Mr. that this show could be Hitchcock's performance created in this day and He was the comic strip age. It's like digging up a real live, living dinocharacter. And the character of saur. Highly interesting Snoopy the dog is by so long as there is only Kendall. John The one of them. Fascinating. A triumph Snoopy of Charles Schultz is a rabid romantist of cast over matter. given to magnificent and heroic dreams of flying his Sopwith bi-plane over the fields of France and engaging the dreaded Red Baron and just missing him. Mr. Edgar Metcalfe, Snoopy of John Kenthe newly appointed Ardall is all this and a song tistic Director for The and dance man, too. National Theatre, is in Whenever it came to Perth. action, Snoopy was the He will start work on star of the show. Of the other characters, Helen January 1. Wisdom as Patty and Mr. Metcalfe's first proJulie Craggs as Lucy, duction will be for the one sweet and kind, the Festival of Perth, "So other nasty and horrid What About Love?" starwere in their parts fault- ring television and stage actress, June Barry. less. Since leaving Perth, This is a young cast and I can only surmise Mr. Metcalfe has worked that the high standard of as director in England, acting must have been visited European theatres in some way influenced and then returned to by Miss Jenny McNae, Australia to work as associate producer for their director. the Melbourne Theatre Miss McNae, the high Company. powered star of The Old Time Music Hall in FreTHE COUNT mantle, injects her incredible energy and talFOR PERTH ent into this "Charlie COUNT BASIE and Brown" show, and I be- his All-Star Festival Jazz lieve that this is the en- Band are scheduled tO tertainment backbone of perform four concerts at the production. Subiaco Oval during the Never once does the 1971 Festival of Perth, show slow down. It ham- starting on February 2. mers along. It flies along. Basie will bring along If there are any bumpy singer Mary Stallings. bits in the music or in Special party bookings the script, Miss McNae of 20 or more are now and her cast glide over available to the public at them in a most effort- $2.50 per ticket. -a
New Director Arrives
the records reviewed on this page are available at
IVIUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Thursday, December 17, 1970
Children's World
THE
CHRI STMAS
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
* SUNDAY
ChreApIck% grviel
Page Twenty-Five
NUMBER
Trte_ 11)e.cor4ttans,
DECEMBER..20
Dear Boys & Girls Now that Christmas is only a week away, and you have al l put in your o rders as to what you would l ike to r eceive, let's have a think about the c hi ldren who are not quite as fortunate as you. You all know that there are many poor children in the world who could never celebrate Christmas as you do. Many of them not only won't receive a gift, but will also not have enough to eat. What could you do for these How about that money people. t hat you've been saving for something or other for yourself? Wouldn't it be a wonderful and truly Christian thing if you were to donate some or all of it to those children less fortunate than yourselves? This would be celebrating Christmas as Christ H imself would want you to. Even closer to home there are in homes and children rphans o just can't afford to parents whose c elebrate Christmas with lots of food and toys. What about delving through your toys and finding something old but good that you could give to them? I f we were honest and good Christians, this is what we would do—give to those whom everyone else forgets. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
Michelle Koch, Bentley (10); Stephen Gaffey, Brentwood (9); Maureen Tougher, Morley (8); Luke Cowie, Wongan Hills (11); Carmel Hickey, Ballidu (14); Anthony Carter, Pantapin (15); Graham Thompson, Attadale (13); Colleen Pearce, Woodlands (9); Jerome Ehlers, Triggs (12); Sally Greenfield, Nedlands (15); Diane Perrie, Katanning (15); Hilda Cummings, Claremont (14).
•
—
t,
4
4.
BRIP-/‘ R 106E-0-4E
aril>
2,
CONE
F
/Sii C3). Fo4cE L
1
ts.
* MONDAY DECEMBER 21
Evelyn Coral, North Perth (8); Hilaire Henderson, City Beach (15); Mark Stampalia, Tuart Hill (11); Timothy Metcalfe, Scarborough (14); Joanne Watson, Melville (10); James Long, Graylands (15).
* TUESDAY DECEMBER 22
On one side of the make large and small ten it with staples or Here are a number of Michael Collins, Cool- things that you can circles that are joined glue, at the back. circles. bellup (8); John Maher make to decorate your Fold a piece of paper together, draw a face. On A stapler. Lesmurdie (14); Timothy home and tree, in pre ( white) and draw a cir- the other side, paste Paste. Wall, Bedford (11); Jen- paration for Christmas cle on it so that the edge some cotton-wool hair. nifer Rogers, Narrikup next week. of the circle touches the Staple or glue the head pape,., shelf the On Odorisio, ( 10); Deanne fold. Cut it out and you to the top of your cone. colany be may which AN ANGEL FOR THE Waroona (12); John EdNow you have an angel will have two circles, circle large a draw our, TREE wards, Bayswater (10); a large circle pat- joined together as that you can hang up using Materials: Mt. Mandavy, Pierre by a string attached to Shiny shelf paper or tern. Cut out the circle shown. (15); Terence Lawley the head. of piece another Fold Cut half. in it fold and paper. plain white Brown, Morley (15); Adalong white paper. Draw a If you used plain white half in circle the S cissors. Millendon rian Bates, the fold. Bend the half wing as shown and cut paper for your angel, A pencil. ( 14); Mark Coore, Willainto a cone, bring- out. Unfold and paste you can decorate it any circle Cotton. gee (11); Frances Greenand B together as the (4.ouble wing across way you wish, with colA ing Some things such as (13). field, Nedlands oured paints, tinsel, etc. plates and coins to shown in diagram 1. Fos- the angel's back.
* WEDNESDAY
"Ncorcktipos
DECEMBER 23
Jacinta Phillips, Osborne Park (13); Barbara Brewerton, Safety Bay (15); Michael Roberts, New Norcia (6); Cathy Ibbotson, Northam (9); John Carter, Pantapin (7); Helma Boekel(13); Belmont man, Maria Rossi, Osborne Park (15).
FUE:t.ks
notAatnan Strin5
* THURSDAY DECEMBER 24
Malcolm Har for d. Booragoon (13); Martin Humphreys, Mt. Pleasant (13); Elizabeth Miller, Ardross (13); Noel Park Spencer Clark, (11).
Faste 1of c hecid b otro,-) cçVvat
FRiOAY
DECEMBER 25
John Rogers, Queen's Park (12); Helen McGee, Wongan Hills (8); Bernard Willett, Wembley Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all (12); Bradley Hawkes, competition entries, should be addressed to him Bassendean (9); Monica Hcit (14); Brown, Subiaco St P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Gavin Case. Applecross Methd: laper and draw on it as shown with the string (14); Timothy Brennan, FUZZY SNOWMAN Kalgoorlie (12); Michael Materials: Draw one small circle the shape of a hat, with by which to hang it, slipManolis, Broome (15). Stiff white paper or for the head, and one the top of the hat on the ped through the fold. My Birthday is fold as shown. Colour Cover the snowman with or thin cardboard. Christmas tree snow. large circle for the body this black. On the small a light coat of glue, SATURDAY * years of age l amnow A pencil or a black on a piece of p er. Cut circle make black eyes, avoiding the eyes, nose DECEMBER 26 crayon. them out, and paste or nose and mouth. On the mo•ith and buttons that Marie Carley, Calisher you have drawn on. Glue. Name DagRidge, Mark staple them together as body draw black but- Spray with Santa Snow. (12); String. lish (9); Elaine McKenzie tons. Paste hat to head —FROM CHILDCRAFT. Fold another piece of shown. A ddress Northam (11); Genelle Karrinyup MeMarchi, (11); Christopher StevC HANS ens, Bentley (14); David SIPPING- STRAW Graham, Wembley Downs S chool ( 12); Mary Sheehy, White Gum Valley (10). Hobby I. Traffic Officer: When I saw you driving down Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to the road, I said to myBrother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so self, "Fifty-five at least!" Nat when your birthday obme‘ around he may oreet you on this page Woman Driver: Well that's not right. It's only this hat that makes me Jim: I'm reading a NEW MEMBERS old. look smashing book called Clare Coffey, Killarney "The Broken Window." Farm, Serpentine. Ser- SIPPING-STRAW John: Who by? pentine State School, CHAINS Jim: Eva Brick. Reading books. Materials: * A needle. and long Teacher: Spell WeaRhonda Henderson, 1 thread of string or ther. Coventry Parade, Leighcotton. Tommie: W-e-t-h-e-r. ton. Iona College, ReadDrinking straws. Teacher: Good gracious ing. Stiff coloured paper. Tommie, that's the worst Debra Anne McQuee, Scissors. Spell of weather we had 51 Birchley Cres., Balga. Method: f or a long time. Hill, Tuart St. Kieran's, Thread your needle * Collecting grasshoppers. with a long piece of Father bear and baby William Cleverly, 10 string or cotton, making bear walked down stairs Ave., Wyalkat- a knot in the end. Honour aying: "Who's been eatCut several straws into chem, W.J.H.S. Swiming all my porridge?" short pieces. Then cut ming. Mother bear walked the coloured paper into down stairs saying "What Dennis Cleverly, 10 different shapes, such as IS all the fuss about? I Honour Ave., Wyalkat- stars, circles, squares, haven't made it yet!" triangles, etc. katchem. ..... •
2.
-
Page Twenty -Six
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17,
1970
in the Holy Land. A BBC TUESDAY (7.30 p.m., p.m., ABW2): The World (9.05, ABW2): Gracie: A correspondent and an STW9): The Nutcracker of Beachcomber: Spike 40-minute expert Swiss sound rec- Suite: Famous ballet per- Milligan back again. about Gracieprogranime Fields on ordist spent a month ob- formed by international by FRIDAY (2.35 p.m., the Isle of Capri serving and recording premier danseurs. where ABW2): A House by the she still sings. some of the services at Prosper Stable: New production S ATURDA Y (8.30 P.m, ( 10.20 p.m., ABW2): which Christmas is celeof Charles Williams mas- ABW2): This is Prize-winning terpiece. brated in the Holy Land. Marty: Lorre Marshall A medieval McLuhan: Explores FRIDAY the (7.30 a.m., BBC show with comed- mystery play set in mod- ideas of the "oracle of 6WF): The Message of ian Marty Feldman. ern England. Thought the electronic Christmas: From WEDNESDAY the (10.00 provoking. Should be watched. age", Little Sisters of Jesus founded by Charles de Foucald comes music from all over the world. ( 8.00 a.m., 6WF): Encounter: The Leaping NEXT MONTH a new programme n'roll music, and Oscar, Hart. The Donovan famwho lives in an ash can starts. It is very important to most because he can't stand ily is preparing to celepeople because it is for children, and it fresh air and sunshine. brate Christmas when The programme, in or- the value of their lives is called Sesame Street. der to get a concept, let- is challenged by internal Remember the name. Sesame Street ter or number across, conflict. A play by Melman, John Nichis going to become part of every family. uses a great deal of re- bourne petition. And juxtaposed olson. ( 1.00 p.m., 6WF): Children are not well- guide them gently and, pictures relating a child's treated on television. while they are definitely reactions to nature—the Dickens, a Christmas For every minute of slop in command of the hour, washing sequence ,for in- Carol (with apologies): produced for adults, they never seem to in- stance, shows a pussycat Crazy team from "Sorry, there are two minutes trude on the young peo- cleaning itself—creating I'll read that again" come up with highly orple who inhabit Sesame a sense of totality. tor children. Mind you, that is not Street. They go through As for the visual aids, iginal version. ( 2 p.m., 6WF): Christto say there isn't plenty polite routines of intro- they are simply sensatmas at Dingley Dell: for them. But most of it duction, instruct in ional. Is sickly, silly kid-stuff speech, play and health A snake, forming the Delightful BBC adaptaand I simply don't be- habits in such an un- letter S, could be follow- tion from Dicken's Picklieve that it is what obtrusive way one is ed by a fast sequence of wick Papers, read by Sir children want or is all hardly aware these les- words and ideas all tied Ralph Richardson. 8.15 p.m., 6WN): Consons are being taught. they can understand. to the letter. But Wanda Children will watch Ironic that in this non- the Witch, courtesy of vergence on Bethlehem: anything and it is not a commercial effort many the letter W, will prove A verse-play tells of two valid argument to say hard sell commercial the kids' favourite letter angels come to review events of earth 2000 that is what they like. techniques are used to lesson. years ago. Children have imagina- fine advantage. Children, tions and well-developed for instance, are always critical facilities before quick to memorise a they get to school where commercial. So to teach SUNDAY (7.30 a.m., it is usually stifled. the letter W, Wanda the SUNDAY 8.40 p.m., But enough of that. Witch is introduced and, 6WN): The Kingdom: ABW2): Challenge: Jesus and Edwa rd Elgar's oratorio. Over the next few weeks with clever advertising —The Story of his life I t is almost the Acts of I intend to watch some techniques, the letter W, through the eyes of the children's television to words beginning with it the Apostles in music. young generation. Rolf 8.00 a.m., CWF): Ensee exactly what they are and concepts are taught. Harris presents an ungiven. Numbers are dealt with counter: Manger, Stable usual account of the life and Child. An unusual Sesame Street, on the in a similar way, but of Jesus using singing other hand, is not only here, the hour's tempo programme for Christ- and dancing. a nice place for pre- picks up and a young- mas. Produced in AdeMONDAY (8.20 p.m., AND LEAVES NO WANT UNSATISFIED! school children to visit ster's recording appara- laide. ABW2): Borge presents WEDNESDAY daily, it's also a place tus is challenged with (6.00 Borge: All-time favourite where a lot of three to some fast-placed 1-10 p.m., 6WN): Christmas musical funnyman. six-year-olds would like counting, all using strikto live if they could. ing visual effects, includIt will be shown at ing racing cars . 8.00 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. To keep abreast with a every week-day. The ser- youngster's changing aties produced by the tention span, the pace THREE years ago, Johnny Cash was a human Children's Television and mood of the hour is wreck. He was a drug addict. Workshop of America is altered frequently. For instance, in a sesugar-coated, onea Today, he is one of America's most celebrated .iiour course for pre- quence on the necessity singers. schoolers, which utilises of drinking milk daily, Born :38 years all of the things children the child is taken into Arkinsaw, where ago in His career was one heche grew tic haul round the counthe supermarket where like for teaching. up in a three-roo m shack try, so hectic that he Puppets, animation, the milk is sold in carin a sharecroppers farm resorted to "pep" pills commercial techniques, tons and then to the farm with his family, Cash had and the like. By 1967, he film sequences and live where the cows leisurely a hard life picking cot- was a drug addict situations with real peo- graze before they are ton. through and through. ple are all incorporated milked. But music — simple, into the series. Through this segment meaningful count r y One day in November, Budgeted at $8 million a soft ballad, "Waiting music —was always a he woke up a strange and one year in prepara- for Milking Time," is major part of his family Georgia jail cell. He was tion, Sesame Street de- played and the rhythm life. shocked and from that rives its title from the of nature is captured. A fter a stint with the day he fought against "Open Sesame!" comOn Sesame Street, too, Air Force, he set out to drugs. mand in "Ali Baba and there are several delight- make singing a career. the Forty Thieves". ful companions for our He was barely out of In March 1968, he marIts hosts and hostesses young viewer. including his teens when he mar- ried June Carter. With both Negro and white, Big Bird, Erne and Burt, ried his first wife. He her help and inspiration, have a genuine feeling who give a humorou s les- later had four daughters he has come a long, long for youngsters. They son in washing to rock' by her. way to where he is.
Livin In Sesame Street
,
IS TIIE BEST "BITY"-WORD
LISTEN!
LOOK!
FOR REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING
JOHNNY CASH: DRUG ADDICT TO TOP SINGER
OVER 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
ASSURES YOU OF COMPLETE SUCCESS
11111111111111111111'
In this Festive Season of Christmas Christmas Gifts avid FROM LEADING MAKERS AT PERTH'S LEADING MEN'S WEAR STORE AND THEIR STAFF AT
LOWEST PRICES
PERM PRESS SPORTS SHIRTS ... ... ... ...
$2.99
KNITTED SPORTS SHIRTS ... ... ... ... ... •"
$3.50
JOHN BROWN WALK SOX ... ... ... ... ...
$1.75
Wash and wear.
Smart, plain colours for summer.
677 HAY STREET — 183 MURRAY STREET 55 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE CITY ARCADE (Hay St. Level)
Machine washable, in popular colours,.
EXTEND TO ALL THEIR BEST WISHES for a
Machine washable in popular colours. SM-XOS. Summer colours.
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ... ... ... ... ...
100q combed cotton
$3.50
TOWELLING BEACH HATS
$1.75
SUMMER SHORTEE PYJAMAS ...
$3.99
SHORT SLEEVE BUSINESS SHIRTS ... ...
$3.50
SUMMER SPORTS SHIRTS ... ... ...
$2.50
MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR and
3-Button fronts.
Plain colours.
Cool for summer.
Ideal for casual wear, in bright, plain colours.
No iron cotton in fancy designs.
Elastic waist.
Permanent Press, never need ironing. Beaut for summer. Short sleeves in summer colours and check designs. •••••,,
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ALLOWED AT ROGER DAVID'S ON "CRAFTSMEN TAILORED"
CLERICAL SUITS
Thursday, December 17, 1970
THE
RECORD
-3A,
CHRI STMAS
Mass Time-Table for the Diocese of Bunbury
NUMBER
Page Tventy-Seve
THOSE DUTCH CATHOLIC
Big questions have been asked relating to the si-ination the catholic community in Holland. Is there really a dang of schism as some foreign commentators fear? Bish P laces are entered in alphabetical order irrespective of the parish supplying. Parish priests are asked to notify Zwartkruis, visiting Perth, stated clearly there is no suc The Record Office of any variation in the times below. danger. Have the Dutch leaders gone too far by being permissive? Bishop Zwartkruis answers: The Dutch bisho 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th have always wanted to encourage the growing consciousne 7.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. ALBANY: 7.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. of personal responsibility and the growing feeling of c 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. responsibility of all the faithful in the l ife of the Church. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
7.30 p.m.
7.30 p.m.
AUGUSTA: BALINGUP: BODDINGTON BORDEN BOYUP BROOK:
7.30 p.m.
7.30 p.m.
8.30 am 11.00 am
8.45 am
11.00 am
8.45 am
11.00 am
9.00 am 9.00 am
8.30 am 8.00 am 9.00 am
10.00 am 9.00 am
10.00 am 9.00 am
10.30 am 8.00 am 9.00 am
8.30 am 10.00 am
8.30 am 10.00 am
8.30 am 10.00 am
8.30 am 10.00 am
8.30 am 10.00 am
BUNBURY (Cathedral):
7.00 am 8.30 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
7.00 am 8.30 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 10.30 am 10.00 am 8.30 am
7.00 am 8.30 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm 7.30 am 10.30 am 10.00 am 8.30 am
7.00am 8.30 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
BUSSELTON:
7.00 am 8.30 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm 7.30 am 10.30 am 10.00 am 8.30 am
COLLIE:
8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
--OWARAMUP: bARDANUP:
8.30 am
7.30 pm
BRIDGETOWN: BRUNSWICK:
APEL: CAREY PARK:
DARKAN:
10.30 am Xmas & Easter 8.30 am
7.30 am 10.30 am 10.00 am 8.30 am 8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm 10.00 am
8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 10.30 am 10.00 am 8.30 am 8.00 am 10.00 am 7.00 pm 7.30 p.m.
8.30 am
DENMARK: 5.30 pm 8.00 am
DONNELLY MILL DONNYBROOK:
8.00 am
fiUDININ
10.30 am
8.30 am
DUMBLEYUNG:
10.00 am
8.00 am
DUNSBOROUGH:
9.00 am
8.00 am
5.30 pm 8.00 am
8.00 am
10.00 am
In their pastoral lett They are wide-awake chosen clergy, religious where fundamentals are and lay people will par- the bishops wrote: T concerned. Can it be ticipate (decree on the insights of the Cowl that developments in the pastoral office of bish- must not only becon Netherlands are due to ops. por 27) setting up flesh and blood for a vitality and dynamism such a pastoral counci. all, they must also possessed by few other entails building up rep come the foundation structure... the directive policy communities? resentative Catholic the bishops. To this w diocese. the within could Zwartkruis Bishop added that this n most the England In readily agree. Could it be that other countries may determined effort to en phase of growth in t Holla or have something to learn sure proper representa- Church from the Dutch experi tion has been made in would demanzl time a th ence? The bishop's ans- the diocese of Ports- patience. The letter f Council a announced least at whereas mouth, positive: wer is again dioceses the whole Dutch Chur more can two countries Other learn from the mistakes ( Arundel and Liverpool) Province. Cardinal Allrink d and from the good re have made considerable suits of the Dutch ac strides in setting up cribed the purpose as follow tivities, especially so in their pastoral council is this Council pasto general a is t I the and up regard to the Dutch Na- being set tional Pastoral Council Archbishop has expres- deliberation of the wh sed his hope that it will Dutch Church Provin THE DUTCH NATIONAL formed in less than of the local church exi be PASTORAL COUNCIL: ing within the bo twelve months. aries of the Netherlan One of the major obstacles to the implemen- In the Netherlands and which is on t tation of Vatican II has the bishops as early as other hand, connect been the absence of ade- 1965 called upon the with the Church Univ communication faithful to help in trans- sal, spread over t quate within the Church. For lating the dry documents whole world, and c this the Council has pro- of the Vatican Council nected with the bishol vided its own remedy into practical language of the world who ac with its strong recom- measures thus prevent- nowledge the bishop mendation that in each ing the council decrees Rome as their head ar pastoral from becoming beautiful bond of unity it is a d and diocese council should be estab- leather-bound library ac- liberation of all Cath lished in which specially quisitions. Continued on Page 2 4111PIIIC
9.00 am
9.00 am
9.00 am
7.00 am
7.00 am
9.00 am
9.00 am
9.00 am
7.00 pm
8.30 am
8.30 am
8.30 am
10.30 am
10.30 am
10.30 am
10.30 am
10.30 am
8.00 am
10.00 am
7.30 pm
7.00 am
7.00 am
9.00 am
11.00 am
9.00 am
9.00 am
GNOWANGERUP:
8.30 am
GREENBUSHES HARVEY:
ESPERANCE:
9.00 am
7.00 am
GAIRDNER RIVER
6.00 pm
11.00 am
JERRAMUNGUP KARRIDALE:
7.30 pm
10.00 am
7.30 pm
10.00 am
10.00 am
KATANNING:
7.30 am 9.30 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 7.00 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am 7.00 pm
KIRUP:
7.00 pm
7.00 pm
7.00 pm
7.00 pm
7.00 pm
KOJONUP:
9.30 am
9.30 am
9.30 am
9.30 am
9.30 am
KUKERIN
7.00 pm
8.00 am
7.00 pm
10.00 am
LAKE GRACE:
8.00 am 11.00 am
LOCKYER:
8.00 a.m.
MANJIMUP:
7.30 am 9.30 am
MARGARET RIVER:
10.00 am
8.00 am
KULIKUP
10.00 am
10.00 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
7.00 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am
7.30 am 9.30 am
7.30 am 9.30 am
7.30 am 9.30 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
7.30 pm
8.00 am
MOUNT BARKER:
8.00 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
MURADUP:
8.00 am
6.00 pm
8.00 am
8.00 am
8.00 am
11.00 am
8.45 am
11.00 am
8.45 am
7.30 am 7.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 am 5.30 pm 5.30 pm Weekdays 7.00 am
7.30 am 9.30 am 5.30 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am 5.30 pm
7.30 am 9.30 am 5.30 pm
NANNUP: NARROGIN:
NYABING & PINGRUP ONGERUP
8.45 am
11.00 am
Alternate
months 6.00 pm
10.30 am
PINGARING
7.00 pm
QUINDANNING
10.30 am 7.00 pm
RAVENSTHORPE
Floors used ft be planks • • •
SOUTH BUNBURY (St. Mary's)
7.30 am 10.00 am
7.30 am 10.00 am
7.30 am 10.00 am
7.30 am 10.00 am
7.30 am 10.00 am
TAMBELLUP:
6.30 pm
6.30 pm
6.30 pm
6.30 pm
6.30 pm
WAGIN:
8.00 am 6.15 pm
8.00 am 10.00 am
10.00 am 6.15 pm
8.00 am 10.00 am
8.00 am 6.15 pm
WAROONA:
8.30 am 7.30 pm
10.00 am 7.30 pm
8.30 am 7.30 pm
10.00 am 7.30 pm
8.30 am 7.30 pm
WICKEPIN
8.30 am
10.30 am
WILGA
10.00 am
8.30 am
WILLIAMS
10.30 am
WILSON PARK:
8.30 am
8.30 am
YARLOOP:
10.00 am
8.30 am
•
now they're sheets Plywood sheets! Tongued and grooved. Waterproof. Termite treated. Precision sanded. Engineered to 4'6- square. They save you money. On materials,-there's no waste-! On labour,-laying time's reduced-! On finishing,-light hand sanding is all that's needed,-! On floorcoverings,-carpets, lino and vinyl tiles last longer-! And there's no squeaking, no cupping, no warping, no draught. Just plain smooth sheets. Wesply tongued and grooved plywood sheets.
WESPLY
8.30 am
8.30 am
CULLITY TIMBERS
8.30 am
10.00 am
PERTH - BUNBURY
9.00 am
10.00 am
,k14C,Ns.:
Page Twenty-Eight
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
DIO SI DIVERT' CON Gil UO1VIINI Cristo All'Uomo D'oggi Nella da PADRE NENNI O.M.I. Parola Di Paolo VI
Ricordate il film "Bar- la parola d'ordine appe- concorra a farlo nascere gione fredda, forse on la E' un libro che quanto ta ii vertice dell'ascesa ognor pit crescente per abba"? Fu proiettato na if Messia spuntera nella piu' equallida pov- neve. qualche anno fa nelle g ioriosamente. N.S. Gesd Cristo. Ma le provviste di le- piü Si legge, tanto piü Si cristiana. Ma i erta"? migliori sale cinemato- giorni, le settimane, Non e' difficile imma- gna erano buone . . c'era gusta! Questa incrollabile fede Non é un libro scritto in Gesd Cristo, qrafiche. Non era un , nesi, gli anni passano e ginare la selesta spetta- tanto olio negli otri e L'indice ne delinea stuvero lavoro artistico di non arriva. Ma che stia tiva nella casa di Naza- grano ammonticchiato in pendamente il panora- di getto, ma é la rac e vero Uomo, mortoDio classe, ma c'era del bel- qia' in mezzo a loro? reth dopo l'annunzio tutti gli angoli della casa ma: Chi dicono che sia colta di lezioni e discorsi risorto, presente nell';o. Fui impressionato Che non se ne siano ac- dell'Angelo. . . e questo rassicurava il figlio dell'uomo? — Chi tenuti da Paolo VI dalla umanita, misticamente dal modo come presen- corti? Che non lo sap- In quella povera casa Giuseppe e Maria. é dunque Gesu? — Tu ci sua prima giovinezza alla nella Chiesa, sacramento' la febbrile ed osses- Diano riconoscere? Che di operaio, due esseri Gesu' sorrideva, diverDa talmente sei necessario, o Reden- pid matura eta. nell'Eucaristia, ionante del popolo Eb- ,on si voglia svelare? umani, non sbadacchiati tito, nel veder tanto quand'era assistente deg Paolo VI la ripete L'Immanostro! — tore incesreo per la vanuta del Re Allora la folla lo forz- dalle ignominiose pas- amore, tanta cura per umana ii studenti universitari al santamente in ogni occa. Messia. Erano arrivati i Io stringera', lo sioni, soTio diventati i Lui . . ma come poteva colata: una figura sommo pontificato Egli tempi ed i seqni predetti sclIevera' suite spal le, Io iestimoni e partecipi accontentare la mamma? perfetta — La grandezza visse, sempre crescendo, sione nella quale Gli dai profeti erano visibili -portera' in trionfo fino della nascita di Dio. come poteva accoNten- della sua umanita — Sig- in quella luce e vita di dato di parlare al popolo dell'Annunciadi Dio per confermare :la tutti. I popolo, tanto 3 Gerusalemme e lo unMaria e Giuseppe sanno tare Giuseppe? . . Lui nificato fede che, ereditata da nella fede i fratelli inclinato ai soqni di ris- qera' re, anche se nes- tutto di Lui, perche' or- doveva nascere in una zione — Uti grande richsuoi, santi genitori, ande og- da Bombay a cossa e di vittoria nei suno dei Sacerdoti lo mai stanno con Lui : Lui stalla . . non nascono iamb — Natale — Natale Bogota, in inomenti tristi della op- . forra' fare. I I popolo di vive con loro, Si muove nelle stalle tanti pastor' e salvazione — Natale e flora pid alimentando oriente e in occidente poverta — Natale e lay- con la pieta e lo studio. per professare la Sua Dressione, vedeva qiale Dio stanco e non puo' con loro, riposa con loro ebrei? E Gesd, il 21 giugno, 1963 devota fede in Ddiate aquile romane oiu' aspettare. E qui ci . . Oh Paradiso in terra Gesil net "In quei giorni usci' un oro umano — L'Epifania •ipiegare verso il mare, inestiamo ned VanqeIo. . . dove tutto era era di- editto di Cesare Augusto e la nostra fede in Cristo gli disse: "Tu sei Pietro, SS. Sacramento. questa e edisu pietra ;confitte per sempre. In In quei giorni Gesu' vinoper il censimento dell'- — L'Epifania e l'univerFino a che a ogramo luesta attemosfera ar- aveva fatto ii miracolo Giuseppe e' falegname, impero. Tutti doveaflo salita della fede — I'Epi- fiche/a!) la mia Chiesa e -oventata sorse Bar- della moltiplicazione dei ii migliore falegname di andare a dare il nome, fania nel discorso di Bet- le porte dell'inferno non di noi splendera la fede ibba pani. La folla ebrea era Nazareth, quiridi non gli ciascuno alla propria cit- lemme — Cristo luce che prevarranno contro di in Gesd Cristo che el essa." parla nel magistero vivo delirante anche sei capi sara' difficile far diven- ta' di origine. Anche GiuChi era Barabba? Un arano scettici "E'Lui ii tare bella la casa di Na seppe dovette andare da illumina ii mondo — La e Chiesa della vive lezione di Nazareth — La Questo libro é stato issassino? un perseguit- Messia . . non ye ne siete zareth. . . Nazareth a Bethemme tentazione — Le beatitu- compilato con somma d'amore nell'Eucaristia, ,.to politico? un eroe? resi conto . ? che cosa non vi sara mai paura di Quando Lui nascera', o centro chilometri di disdini — Le prime opposi cura da Virgilio Levi, che :he cosa importa tutto spettate per . portarlo in meglio vedra' la luce, tanza per dare il nome, zioni — Ii pane di vita ne ha ordinato i discorsi qualunque turbamento o io . lui e' stato inves- trionfo a Gerusalemme? quella casa deve essere assieme a Maria che era innovamento anche in — La trasfigurazione sul secondo gli argomenti, lo mezzo alle pid ito da una missione, frenetiche . . Movetevi . . noi non come nuova . . Infissi. rnonte — Cristo rifiutato ha fatto precedere da agitazioni e contesta-leve prepa ra re I 'eser- si aspetta piu' Ora mentre essa si tro. . abbi- tavoli, sedie, letto, uten -ito at Messia Guerriero. — Domenica delle palme una pregevole prefazione zioni del tempo modaspettato anche sili di cucina, nuovi si, vava a Betlemme diede preludio della passione e lo ha corredato di -d allora fuqqe sui mon- aMO ern°. troppo . . Bene ci move- tutti nuobi . . e special- alla luce il Suo Figlio, si unisce ad altri bra- remo bibliografia mente una culla mai vista he fasciato pose in una — Ii dono del Sacer• un-ampia noi." e la voce si spande dozio. Per questo San Paolo, cristologica. Ma quello . . un lavoro di fine fale- .nangiatoia." Luc. 2. :he l'esercito l iberatore "Quando Gesu' si ae- gname. maggiormente imche pure ebbe a soffrire che E' abbastanza? Per noi Ii memoriale della pressiona é che le pagine ogni sorta di patimenti, e' formato sul monti corse che stavano venen- E quando questa fu :!ro anche troppo non morte del ma do per proclamarlo re, Signore — xi accorrono i volona "godera scomparve nuovamente fatto, Giuseppe getto' per Iddio. Leggiamo an- Prendete e mangiate — di questo libro, scritte in ci esorta -ari. Tutto deve essere sul diverso occasioni e in sempre." Egli é tutto del dentro un tino calce e partitti cora" i . Magi, . monte un da solo." Come incontro ci viene pronto per it Suo aranni tanto lontani, hanno Signore sia vivendo che latte, die' di mano ad un Angelo del Signore corn-ivo. Lui non puo' aspet- Scomparve . . e gli pennello e divento' — Come incontrarlo — sempre lo stesso spirito, morendo, sempre del im- parve a Giuseppe e gli apostoli, i discepoli e -are, non deve aspetbianchino. L'interno e disse:" Lavati, prendi ii Egli ë con noi — Vin- lo stesso mordente e Signore! Di qui U specialmente la folla fanare. Quindi: truppe agl'esterno della casa si ri- Bambino e la sua Madre cobo di carita e segno di sono animate da una perenne ottimismo dei atica, non sono capaci di luerrite e disciplinate, unita — Pane celeste e Irrni sempre lucenti ed rintracciarlo. La parola vesti di un bianco ripo. e figgi in Egitto (cento- vita sociale — Pane cel- c onvinzione sempre pii Cristiani santi. sante. —M.F. cinquanta chilometri disprofonda e da un amore portata di mano, vet- 'nuovamente' ci fa pensempre la casa di tante) e ii ti fermerai fin- este e vita culturale — ovaqliamenti abbonta- sare ad altre scomparse "E' sof. l'UOMO! — La falegname . . lIon .' che' te lo diro' io, perche' Ecco iti e rinnovati giornal- alt rettanto repentine e Cristo — in ferenza un palazzo . . ma non ci senza Erode Bambino cerca il traccia. rente e suite cime, nel Cristo soffre sapendo e deve mancare nulla . . e' per farlo morire." z )assi obbligati, at crocic- E' facile per Iddio gioE di notte partirono volendo — La croce — ti :hio delle strade senti- care a nascondiglio con vero Maria?" "Hai ragione, e come per una terra di esilio, cuore aperto — Cristo IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ietle vevette, veglianti uomini e nella Stta Inpot remmo fargli mannon avevano amici, risorto — La vittoria sua dove Ii notte e di qiorno, per carnazione lo ha fatto A nd to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. ridare di posto in posto spesso per raggiungere care qualche cosa? Dio non avevano casa, non e nostra — Luce di Cristo IF IN DOUBT . . . BE SURE mistero di Pasqua — ii livello piu' basso della ce lo ha affidato per cus- avevano lavore. Mentre nel .1_7=7M11 TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! ONININNOI041,...4441########• umiliazione. E' questa todirlo, per nutrirlo, per fuggivano si stringavano Chi é Cristo per noi una parte della legge che ^rescerlo . . Lui il Salva- appassionatamente al cu Pasqua e Battesirno — 11 FREE HEARING TESTS . . . NO OBLIGATIONI A TTENTION ALLI FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME! si era imposta facendosi tore di tutti . . Ma non ore quel fagottino di cristianesimo é gioia — • arrivo a capire perche' carne divinizzata che ii Alleluja: la gioia perfetta LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Schools, Convents, Col- uomo, cioe' usare tutti i ha voluto sciegliere noi, Re Erode voleva ucci- — Ascensione e speranza MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLEI • aaezzi, anche le Sue infi• SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! proprio noi ! !" • dere. cristiana — La missione B ATTERIES AND CORDS FOR ALL MAKES eges, Charitable Organis- nite forze divine per cona T.V. HEARING UNITS! i viso divinamente "Cosa sara' della nos- dei rimasti Pentecoste: servare intatti i piani I LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS! ations—For your Raffle cruenti della sua vita di bello di Maria arrossiva, tra casa di Nazareth . . nasce la Chiesa — Grazia INTEREST FREE TERMS! interiore Cono— vita e mentre le mani continuaR d i tutto quello che abbiedenzione-clolorosa. Nar ickets see . scere lo Spirito Santo. tale non e' lontano . . vano a flare puro lino e amo lasciato . SOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND vogliamo vedere come na pura lana per il correassunta Maria I la n "Sara quello che Iddio R ECORD PRINT disposto le cose, come ha dino del messia. vuole . ." mormoravano certezza delle realta ul. 450 Hay Street. Perth tnosso volonta' ed internC ONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR E si doveva essere un pellegrini mentre la time — Luce dell'Assun aenze anche di Re ed corredino caldo . . dato ;abbia ed il sole li asciu- zione sulla condizione 34 Forrest Place, Perth. Phone 23 4960 Imperatori perche' tutfo che nasceva in piena sta ;ava inesorabilmente. umana —In Maria assun-
HEARING AIDS!
HARVEY HEARING AIDS
7.3wc
.
is, W. , =4 .1■1 ...
*0.0.
wo.w.
6.411.011614001.11~~11104=111==1 10.1006411/01004Viallk$40hVitarairsrallat
• •.
% ..;;oaaA ,a•4?.%/
,
,NtIV111.4, s .— .' INOIZZANK=44, INIMI.;,
IIMISM
f
iviNOwaree• •'
•
,•••
IIWARIMON0011041~0~111 .11NIONOWWIWNIMN.,.. AINIMMAIMAIMMIMINAVOIMI NOMMORKN, 4110141 1110WWWWWWWWWOMMOOVOONINAMMMNOWNil '1410001401WWWWOMUWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWAIWWWW** 0101109111410INIMIMAVIAlalogr~..V.Wi sti. - AtformilAWWWWWW ftWWWWwW0Voom . 11010WW*WWW1AVOMONMOoMMMAMMWWqp0m0 4, 1 ImUmmUIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWwWMOW - ,104. -- ***MUUMMWOUMUUMUWUWWWW VMOWO WMONOWWWWWWWWONA04..
Exclusive beauty is given to every home roofed by Bristile. Forget drab uniformity, choose colourful textures and colour blends to suit your individual taste. Bristile Fadeless Tiles look elegant and afford the greatest degree of protection in extremes of heat and wild winter weather —in fact they are made for lasting satisfaction.
MISTIME TILES CREATE AN ERA OF ELEGANCE RE -ROOFING SERVICE Old roofs can be removed and replaced with Bristile Tiles in one day. No inconvenience to your household. Full details upon request.
Contact us today for full details and colour brochure. Manufactured by H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd., Sunbury Branch.— 42 Spencer St., Tel 21 3251
BRISTILE FADELESS MARSEILLE TILES WERE CHOSEN FOR THE LE FANU COURT OLD AGE HOME
Lord St., Perth. Tel. 28 5466 T 171
0
ni
Thursday, December 17, 1970
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Page Twenty-Nir
THE WO TH RLD'S CHRISTMAS MUSIC E
REC
RD
In Dublin, on a Tuesday evening in 1742, Neal's Music Hall in Fishamble Street, by KEN BOWE, attracted an audience that overflowed to the New York City roof. The people had come to hear the first public performance of MESSIAH by G. F. Conductor Edward Gilday has called atHandel. The word had gotten around, during rehearsal weeks, that the master- tention, also to MESSIAH's emotional imcomposer had written an inspired piece of pact. "You sing about the great emotions music telling of the birth, Passion and Re- as expressed by genius, and you're able to surrection of Christ and His effect on the life share it. There is almost a psychotherapy of Man. The demand for seating space was involved." MESSIAH is an oratorio, and an oratorio so great that to increase the Hall's capacity "the ladies were requested to attend without is simply a dramatic text—usually based on Scripture—for solo and choral singing, with their hoops". MESSIAH was a triumph. The Rev. Dr. orchestral accompaniment. Handel wrote Patrick Delany was so moved by the devout 19 oratorios (along with an abundance of tenderness with which Mrs. Cibber, Eng- opera, church and secular music) and of land's notorious leading actress, sang the them all, MESSIAH is perhaps the least aria "He was despised and rejected" that he typical. It is Handel's only oratorio calling on the shouted out "Woman- for this thy sins be forgiven thee!" The audience upon leaving New Testament; and it is undramatic—the the Hall could say little but "Inspiring! life of Jesus is not told by direct narrative Inspiring!" From music critics later came but by allusion. Yet MESSIAH outstripped all the others, solid approval. They called MESSIAH a work in a class apart. "It towers like a even during Handel's lifetime, becoming so mighty Alp among the unquestioned master- financially successful that Handel willed it pieces of music"; "the finest adaptation of to his favourite charity, the London Foundsound to sense that has ever been produced ling Hospital. by the mind of man". It was, from the beginning, rather special. London newspaper reported: "It was alA OBSERVED ALL OVER most necessary to declare a national holiday MESSIAH has since become a Christmas when Handel, seated at the organ, conducts observance throughout the world, wherever MESSIAH." Handel wanted it to be special choral music is heard. It is performed in and never intended to duplicate it. MESSIAH many churches, community halls and con- was, he said, the one beautiful thing that cert halls. It is listened to, at least in part, held in it all those vagrant thoughts he h:f.d over countless TV stations. Any survey of ever had of religion and its influence. No all the recorded versions has become im- wonder that when Lord Kinnoull congratupossible. No other music by any composer is, lated the composer on "a great entertainit seems, more warmly treasured at Christ- ment", Handel replied: "My Lord, I should mas time. Yet, MESSIAH is not strictly be sorry if Ionly entertained them,I wished Christmas music. Handel himself preferred to make them better." to present it during Lent. Only about oneGATHERING FAME fifth of it is concerned with Prophesy and Fulfilment of the Nativity, the rest deals with George Handel was 56 when he wrote the Passion and Resurrection of Christ. MESSIAH .Born in Halle, Germany, in 1685, Not long ago Richard D. Bartlett wrote he knew success early. At eight, already a "Many of the airs are sad; the tone is often talented boy-organist, he was invited to play one of contemplation. Surely such airs as at the residence of the Duke of Saxony. 'He was despised and rejected': 'Behold and At 17 ,and studying law at the University of see if there be any sorrow like unto His Halle, he was named head organist at the sorrow' are out of keeping with the Christ- Cathedral, where he might have become a mas season. Yet we sing it at Christmas, church organist for life . and we probably always will. We sing it But, as George Telemann wrote, after because no other piece of music, Christmas him play: "It was on the cards that or otherwise, has expressed nearly so well hearing native town could not long hold del's Han all we gratitude the joy, thanksgiving and boy." prodigious the feel at Christmas. No other piece of music ore he was 21, Handel moved to Italy Bef and profound the well so nearly embodies fame where he wrote opera, acquiring pure emotions we share."
enough to receive a call to conduct at the -Every valley shall be exalted" are but t Court of Hanover. He accepted the invita- of many favourites. Yet, the choruses, f tion, provided he could take a leave of of the stately ceremonial music people lo absence to go to England. But once in possibly account for its unparalleled po London he stayed there. He became a larity. When it was played in London at t British citizen and England's most celebrat- English premier in Covent Garden, 17 ed composer and favourite impressario. the rousing strains of the Hallelujah Cho However, after 27 years, the public tired of brought King George II to his feet to gr Handel's traditional style opera—beautifully a mighty Ruler. He stood during the si scored and produced as it was—and looked ing of it; and this started the tradition standing during the performance. to new composers for novelty. Handel refused to draw away, a finished MESSIAH THROWN ASIDE figure. As a composer, he was a hardWhat may sound unbelievable is that L driving businessman, with an instinct for new trends. He abandoned opera forever don shunned MESSIAH. There was not and concentrated his attention on creating-- single word in the city's newspapers fobo or piecing together a new musical form. ing the Covent Garden premiere. The peo He wrote oratorios that were to draw to barely supported five performances of t them the largest and most enthusiastic great work in six years. The truth is th was alarm in High Church circles over t audiences in the history of music. It was on August 22, 1741, that Handel singing of a life of Jesus in a public theat closeted himself in his Brook Street house There was also open criticism of Hand and began work on MESSIAH. With the title. The word MESSIAH was regarded Charles Jennens' selected biblical passages blasphemous on a piece of music. MESSI before him, Handel wrote day and night, was, therefore, simply billed as A SACR taking little time out for food or sleep. His ORATORIO, under which name London score, now in Windsor Castle, shows the to know it for a few years. However, whl inked out notes, inserted corrections that the violently anti-theatre Edmund Gibs1 are the mark of one working to perfection. Bishop of London, was succeeded in 1784 , Handel put the monumental work—playing Thomas Sherlock, the oratorio took back time runs to about two and one-half hours— proper title. Two years later, with the on paper in 23 days, an unequalled feat in ginning of the annual performance for t benefit of the Foundling Hospital, MESSP musical composition. marked out a unique place for itself. What is interesting is that all the awe a.ncl The story of popular enthusiasm for t exhilaration experienced by audiences today as they listen to MESSIAH was first ex- oratorio can be compressed into the f'• perienced by Handel as he wrote it. The that, while Handel himself Drest-story is told that after he finished the Halle- MESSIAH with a chorus and orchestra lujah Chorus—the most famous of the bering about 30 members each, at some MESSIAH pieces; indeed, the most famous cent festivals the chorus has swollen to ' choral piece in the English-speaking world— voices "supported" by an orchestra of his servant found him with tears running pieces. To offset the gargantuan testi, down his cheeks. "I did think that I did see picture, though, many countries—Japl all Heaven before me, and the great God Russia, Chile, Finland to mention foul himself," he said. Never in his life had he boast thriving Handel Societies which yea, known the same emotional sense, and he present MESSIAH with solemn dignity never knew it in the same measure again. excellent musicianship. In America, Bost The first triumph of MESSIAH, of course. prides itself with having the oldest, act Its choral group has su is its text. Virtually every word is scriptural. Society. Remembering what Handel once said to the MESSIAH every Christmas since 1811 Archbishop of Canterbury over the discus- always to a capacity audience. sion of words for some coronation music— MESSIAH, the nistory of whose popul "I have read my Bible very well and shall ity is still being written, is more than choose for myself"—it is likely that he had compilation of Biblical texts and inspii a great deal to do with the shaping of the music. There is a subtle plan behind it. , And he matched the beautiful was designed to recall the audience to 1 libretto. words almost perfectly to music. contemplation of God's Providence. MESSIAH is alive with melody. The tenor would be difficult to find a better exam, solos, "Comfort ye, comfort ye my people", of the great Christmas message.
THE SANCTUARY PENCHANTS
DUTCH CATHOLICS (c ontinued from Page 27
lies, bishops, priests, and Eagerly the Cath laity, the whole church people started its ta community, the entire A number of 15,000 c priests . . . the Apostles, is excitingly informative. people of God taking cussion had w Benedict groups contury consecrated A better understanding counsel together about formed all over In a Benedictine Ab- istence is the observance because the sanctuary is of meaand message the bey particularly, the and moulded. Today es- placed liturgical worship the very place where the ning of them all, quite what is heeded in today's country; special cow altar is a very special pecially, is it more suc- of post-boxes were setThe altar and its ceremony "of the break- honestly requires a guid- church." first. with place. Around it the cintly expounded Another were bare ing of bread" has been important suggestions flowed in ounds surr on emphasis new enclyopethe an or the tour of ed whole meaning though facing the enacted for the benefit of dia of Biblical Know- statement of the Cardin- did the reports of C monastic community ex- the Liturgy. In the fifth then, the People of God. al: This council must olic organisations people. ledge. not be seen as a parlia- working groups. cen. Throughout the Apostle has his Each Still it took t11 The artist's task was a ment taking decisions tunes the Benedictines own Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set to contribution sought to lead the eye make to the spread of challenge and a labour the bishops have to carry years before the cou altarwards and sought to the faith. Each gives his of love. It also was a out. But on the other was ready for the f do this by means of artis- own inspiration to lead worthwhile one, dipping hand,I am sure that this plenary session. 3-5 Today, the the divine life. Signs, pos- into the reservoirs of pastoral deliberation will uary. tic devices. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 and ture, gesture, expression, history and tradition lead to conclusions that Next time more a simplicity is keynote GUNSMITHS OCKSMITHS L of all the in view the six sessions of with bishops, combining and clarity. Serviced their have and all colours Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Around the altar at message for the discern- the modern idiom. We their own responsibility national council. Father P. van ( A study of these think he succeeded mag- will readily put into ef New Norcia the artist ing. fect." has pictured the first murals in penchant form nificently.
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
Arthur J. Purslowel and Co. ( Brian and Neil Purslowe )
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 VICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD
GASCOYNE HOTEL ( Les McGann, Manager -Licensee) FOR FINE ACCOMMODATION BY THE SEA AND SUMMER FUN ALL YEAR ROUND. • Comfortable Modern • Excellent Cuisine Lunches — DelightCounter Bars and Lounge • ful Beer Garden • Icy Cold Party _Kegs and • Moderate Tariff — Ample Free Temprite Parking. ENTERTAINMENT UNIQUE NORTH OF THE 26TH PARALLEL, ONLY MINUTES FROM THE CARNARVON TOURIST CENTRE Reservations — Phone 53, Carnarvon
MICHEL CIRY's etching, Nativity, is from the Cincinnati Art Museums Slopi'eer Collection of 20th Century Biblical and Religiol Prints.
'age Thirty
THE
RECORD
--
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 17, 1970
RACING THE . .
ORPHANS GET HELP IN VIETNAM
HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA
Continued from Page 6
Father Grannall con- other four nearing com- duction a banana plantaceived the idea of 1)11111:l- pletion almost $25,000 tion already on the site. ing 10 separate family had been spent on the They also plan to open units on the land, with project. Of this, Father a school for children in volunteer helpers from Grannall had raised ap- the area. With these prothe R.A.A.F. Contingent. proximately $14,000 from jects, they believe the Irish One - hundred - and iveiy convicts is on May 24, 1803—at laide. Sydney was made The project got under R.A.A.F., Army and other new orphanage Will bet y-two years before transported to the penal Parramatta, he celebrat- an Archdiocese, with way in March, when he mostly Australian sourc- come self-supporting. ')tain Phil l ip sai led colonies of New South ed the first public Mass Folding as Archbishop. persuaded an Army en- es. The remainder came Chaplain Boerth is al3 Port Jackson with Wales, Van Diemen's in Australia. By 1810, all A few years later, Sees gineer unit to bulldoze from Vietnamese sources. ready planning more contingent of "set- Land (Tasmania) and three priests had return- were set up in Western sites on the steep hillside construction and hopes, By Father October too, rs", the great South- Norfolk Island. On Jan- ed to Ireland. Australia and Melbourne. and clear an access road. Grannall's tour of duty if he can get the supContinent was narn- uary 26, 1788, the first Father Jeremiah 0'- In the mid-19th cenFather Grannall and i n Vietnam was finished port he wants, to have by the Spaniard de settlement was made at Flynn arrived in 1817 but tury, the education ques- helpers dug foundations and reluctantly he pre- it finished early in the v nas "Tierra Austral Sydney with the arrival as he did not have for- tion began to assume and poured the cement new year. Espiritu Santo"—the of about 1,000 people, 717 mal credentials, he was great importance. By floors. Then it became pared to leave his be Father Grannall left project. l His oved sucL:thern Land of the of them convicts. deported by Governor 1858, there were nearly necessary to employ cessor, Chaplain Rodger with an official com) ly Spirit. Macquarie. 200 Catholic schools in tradesmen to lay bricks. mendation from the From 1788 till 1868, The first two official Australia, partly financ- Right from the start, Boerth, of Mt. Gambier. Mayor of Vung Tau — Although known to thousands of convicts Australia, South takis C a tholic Chaplains— ed by the Government. Father Grannall found a rare honour — and the venturous navigators were sent to Australia, Father John Therry and But in 1866 it became himself up against lack ing up the challenge to warm smiles of the orother countries, no and about a quarter of complete new the orphFather Philip Conolly— clear that the Govern- of materials and lack of phanage children, who ,empt was made to these-30,000 men and anage. had become used to seeIonise Australia prior 9,000 women—came dir- arrived in Sydney in 1820. ment was veering to- money. Father Conolly went to wards a secular system SUCCESS ing him every day. the coming of Cook ectly from Ireland. BUILDINGS UNDER Van Diemen's Land in of education. The nuns also are preAs he farewelled them, cl Phillip. British colMany were political WAY 1821. Relations between paring for the future with a promise to return isation resulted dir- prisoners. HEROIC RESPONSE newly-arrived the priests Cement is expensive One of them is to visit and see the finished ordy from the need that Three Irish priests — and the Governor were A great opponent of on the open market. Dalat, in the central high- phanage, Father Grannall asented itself to the James Harold, James at first cordial. But, in such a system was an- Each building needs 130 lands, to study chicken said: "No matter what ' ers of England of Dixon and Peter O'Neil— 1825. Father Therry was other Benedictine, Roger bags of cement and 3,441 farming. The nuns plan they are or where they ding a suitable over- were transported for al- dismissed official Bede Vaughan. who suc- cement bricks. Timber, to run chickens and pigs come from, as they're kids is settlement to which leged complicity in the Chaplain for alleged cri- ceeded Folding as Arch- roofing steel and other on a commercial basis and they need love and .ivicts who had trans- 1793 Irish rebellion, but ticism of restrictions bishop of Sydney in 1877. building materials also and to bring into pro- care." ?ssed the laws of the only Father Dixon was placed on his work. The He wrote a series of are scarce and expensive. .) ther Country might allowed to act as a priest, Government replaced hard-hitting letters and Father Grannall is a transported. and this was only for a him with an Irish speeches in which he persuasive man with a THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Australia's first Catho- short time. priest, Father Daniel pointed out some of the wide circle of friends in INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED s were almost exclusDuring this time—that Power, and when he died dangers that would be Vietnam. He sought serin 1830, Father Christo- inherent in it. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN vice and assistance pher Dowling was apThe Catholics support- wherever he could. The INSURANCE PROTECTION pointed. ed their Bishops, and re- Australian Army drew 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH sponded heroically to the building plans. A dream DISCONTENT Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. call to build and staff began to become reality. The dismissal of Father their own schools. ArchMoney had to be raisTherry and the subse- bishop Vaughan recruithe handy pocket size — 4 pages — CARITAS quent appointments nat- ed religious teaching or- ed somehow. It came W. W. EDMONDSON C7 SONS alendar is now available. Write for yours today, urally caused some dis- ders from overseas, and from donations, raffles, content within the Cath- two Australian-founded casino nights and grants. is free. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS olic community. Father Sisterhoods—Good Sam- One raffle and casino rite to . . . Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Therry continued to aritan and Saint Joseph night held by the 450General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. THE CARITAS OFFICE work in the colony, but Sisters — expanded to man RA.A.F. Contingent it was not till 1837 that meet the needs of Cath- raised $2408. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS By October, with one he was officially reinsta- olic education. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH R ICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753. ted. On Archbishop Vaugh- unit completed and anFather Therry's apos- an's death in 1883, he tolate was a two-fold was succeeded by Carstruggle for liberty and dinal Moran, an Irishequality of Catholics, man, who had spent 20 and justice and clemency years in Rome. Moran, for convicts. It demand- welcomed to Sydney by ed a hero and, without a cheering crowd of a doubt, Therry filled 100.000, immediately inthat demand. In Sydney, troduced a policy of the jail dominated his peace, moderation and life. Elsewhere, his pas- integration. Diplomatictoral work involved con- ally, he set about moderstant travelling, long ating the sectarian bigrides on horseback otries that arose from through heat and flood. the education battle. In 1828, there were BETTER TRAINING 11,000 Catholics in the colony and five years Cardinal Moran conlater this had increased tributed to the educato 18,000. tion question by reasonIn 1833, a young Eng- ing that if Catholic lish Benedictine, William school taught secular Ullathorne—later to be- subjects on the same churches come Archbishop of Bir- level as the State schools, built mingham—was appoint- then they would have an of ed first Vicar-General of unanswerable case for brick Hawker Siddeley New South Wales. Ulla- State Aid. Moran urged endure rotted Pee/wt. thorne was joined by his more efficiency, better Benedictine friend and teacher-training and a former teacher, John Fol- more suitable curricuTHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ding, who was consecrat- lum. Other Bishops foled Australia's fi rst lowed his example. The Bishop. and SUMPTUOUS number Catholic of schools in Sydney inGREAT MISSIONARY INNER1PRING MATTRESS creased from 102 in 1884, Bishop Folding ruled to 306 in 1911. the Church in Sydney for Cardinal Moran showIN AUSTRALIA 39 years and proved a ed a deep knowledge of great missionary. He the current social climimmediately impressed ate when he supported with his energy and per- the rights of the working sonality and, within five man and the principles years he had brought of trade unionism. He about great changes, not was also a keen advocate only within the Catholic of Federation, which was body, but in the society realised in 1901. Cardinal Moran died as a whole. A superb horseman, he in August, 1911, at the spent. most of his mission age of 81, and he was in the saddle and, by his succeeded by Archbishop example, inspired a vig- Michael Kelly. The 20th century has orous missionary spirit in his clergy. Folding was seen a distinct movea familiar figure moving ment towards an Austraamong the chain gangs. lian character in the Wherever you go in the big State there's S.G.I.0.—W.A.'s own Insurance Office—always on hand to But Polding's dreams priesthood and hierarchy provide instant service and utmost security with Motor Vehicle Insurance, Workers' Compensation i n Australia. Vocations Insurance and Students' Accident Insurance. S.G.1.0. FUNDS are invested for the for a "Benedictine Ausbenefit of the people of W.A.—helping to build homes and industries, providing tralia"—with a clergy were encouraged among financial assistance to Local Government bodies. S.G.1.0. POLICIES ere the young Australians in an predominantly of 'backed by the resources of the Government of Western Australia. Benedictine order—were effort to build up the proportion of local clergy. frustrated when Rome refused to approve his Several Australian-born plans to make Sydney an priests were made Bishentirely Benedictine dio- ops, including the precese. Folding himself was sent Archbishop of Sydthe main reason for the ney, Cardinal Thomas N ights-Ease features so many luxury Gilroy. failure of the monastic ' xtras; new close-stitch style, beautiful Doctor Gilroy was conS.G.1.0. Insurance covering the big State! idea. He lived the life of lamask, stabilized edges to ensure a secrated Bishop of Port a missionary, not Augusta in 1934 and sucanger mattress life. monk, and by his exceeded Archbishop Kelly ,ost expr 'Pnced manufacturer j140 4040 othencouraged ample, ' guaranteed quality mattress to become the fifth Arch> r over 40 years. ers to do the same. 184 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH, W.A. 6000. PHONE 23 0181 , —Di BROS. bishop of Sydney in 1940. In March, 1842, Rome He is the first Australian 'WI coupon for fully, illustrated brochure. approved a plan submit- born Cardinal and Arch4 A ME ted by Bishop Folding bishop of Sydney. SEE YOUR LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS, MINING In I \ DDRESS for the subdivision of 1969, he became the first REGISTRAR OR POLICE OFFICER IN REMOTE the Church in Australia Cardinal to be created a AREAS. —setting up Episcopal Knight since the ReforSees in Hobart and Ade- mation.
FREE 1971 LITURGICAL CALENDAR
. SGIO insur nce
covering the big State!
ate
BLUE RIBBON —
The mattress beautiful
State Government Insurance Office
Thursday, December 3, 1970 •
•. .11•111.11111•1.
THE
RECORD
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES
( R. & M. Kanaris)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M L.B. j. B. Kinnane, J P. Ai Hrs. 31-3174 A,J ctio neer
ED&A
R. E. Diggins, B. Corn. 30-2841 A /Hrs.
f. ti Ii
t.
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where the action isWE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. RING NOW-
f.
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372
p. tc in In th
rw rl a w l ari a ri id th ex
all ti
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) C ROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT2177'219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 1 42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up CCJN - • CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS T O 'RAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DULL WEEKENDS? THE C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY PICNICS DANCING CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF PARTIES R IVER TRIPS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 of in ye of Pr bo th he
ly 29 ag he lo qu
chE wo lic an(
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685
DOOGUE'S WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? If so, simply post in $10.00 or more to Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, Perth. 6001. THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW
tl
all po le ou
54,
PA 0.•
I NSIST
UPHOLSTERER
ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Loc.,tions: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET ii Bc.aufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. r napman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639
*
CHRISTMAS
Page Thirty-One
NUMBER
CLASSIFIED ADVER TISEMENTS
BUILDER Lounge Suites and Kitchen F. A. BROWNE, Regi Chairs Repaired and stered Builder and DeRecovered signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consults Ardiques a Specialty tions by appointment. 9 Miramar Street, Phone 60-2038. Doubleview, 6018
LEARN TO DRIVE
RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
PROPERTY ImprovePhone: 21 2837 ment Service, all types of windows and doors in Subscription: stalled; back verandahs or 3(317 Phone06404. enclosed: walls arid cell $7.00 per year. ings removed; cement $3.65 per half year. ADDITIONS, repairs, Beginners or Refresher rendering and general reEstimates Free converting or asbestos or Manual on Courses pairs. All work guaran All Hours.-!none 45 3995 weatherboard house into Automatic. Exper'. teed.- Phone 45 2946. CLASSIFIED brick veneer. Contact Patient and Pre-Permit. ADVERTISING John Morskate 6-3166. Tuition guaranteed. SWIMMING First two hoes ( 10 words) Cass Licence $4.00 BOB B. E Devon's LECTRICAL Red Shark 40c.; additional lines, 15t, CONCRETE per hour. Swimming School. Coach APPELBEE'S E'actrical SERVICE CO. PERSONAL tuition by of State, club and school DISPLAY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, lady instructor, holder champions. Tuition for 28-32 Kurnall Road Dianella; phone '76-2344: ADVERTISIN G RATE beginners. Ring 46-2183. National Safety Coun Welshpool Installations, repairs and of $1.60 per single column Mayfair Certificate. cil maintenance. Phone 68-2992 inch (casual). LOTTERIES Driving School. - Phone ( All Hours) 39-1842 A/H: 31-3702, WISHING WELL Lotter FOR HIRE Makers of Atlas Tanks Contract Rates on Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4 Troughing, Flooring, application. PALMER'S HIRE Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397v. Superbins, Swimming PAINTING SERVICE Pools, Concrete Slabs P AINTING PUBLIC NOTICE and Garden Curbing. For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass- Personalised and indiOpen Sat. mornings. DEATHS vidual attention given to CLOTHING WANTED. ware, etc. Help us to help the less McCARTHY. On DecCabaret tables, chairs. all your painting requireember 2, 1970, Alice trestles, coloured lights, ments; prompt and effi- fortunate by sending tin Mary, dearly loved elec. urns, pie warmers, cient service.--John C. wanted clothing, paper SWORN Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- backs and comics (not and devoted daughter etc. magazines, please) to the phone 61-4349. of the late Henry and V ALUATIONS 1250 Albany Highway, Alice Mary McCarthy, DAUGHTERS OF Metropolitan and Country Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. MASTER PAINTER for much loved and affecCHARITY, Extensive Experience In all your painting require- 534 WILLIAM STREET, tionate sister of Wilthis Field. ments. George Hickey. liam Christopher and HIGHGATE. FOR SALE Reg. No. 892 M.P.D.S. John all (dec'd), also For track to call or L. J. "Laurie" SQUA...511 Racquets from 24 1707 Kathleen and Mary, information farthel. $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings Mackin Dear mother of Perring 28-4403. W ANTED TO BUY and repairs same day petual Succour pray 24-3851 service at Wimbledon PHONOGRAPH, Gramofor her. In the Haven PEST CONTROL Sports, 14 Bon Marche of Thy Sacred Heart phone, Edison, old any Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. sweet Jesus may she Real Estate condition for cash, phone STAMP out white ants rest. We miss her 93-2126. 13ox 8 Kalamun- for good.---Contact Maxmuch, yet we know Walking SITUATIONS VACANT da. MANNING. well Robinson and Phelps Thy Holy Will is best. distance schools, shops. LADIES on 8-4715 for prompt sersell Vanda GUEST HOUSES Well kept 4 s/u, b & t Beauty vice. Authorised pest exCounselor CosmeIN MEMORIAM family home. Front Ver- tics in your spare time. GERALDTON: Phone 21 termination. andah, comfortable Inge, No experience HARTY, Leonard Wilnecessary. 2549, St Francis Guest kitchen and dining area, Phone Merle liam. Of your charity SITUATIONS WANTED' McGregor House; B/B $3; ad meals bathroom, laundry, stain- 21-8378. pray for the repose A/H. 61-5773. available, tray service FLYING DOMESTICS less steel troughs, extra of the soul of Len, fio stairs EMPLOYMENT shower, hws, cupboards, who died December 3, TEACHER Junior Maths AGENCY treatments. window Immaculate 1959. and science commencing KEENAN & BILLINGTON ALL SUBURBS Only $17.500. Heart of Mary, pray February 1971. Catholic FUNERAL for him. DIRECTORS Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 WEMBLEY. Reticulat- Boys College, metro area. 71 FORREST AVE., office hours. ed grounds, close Cam- Reply The Principal, BUNBURY. In HENDERSON. REGULAR DOMESTIC bridge street, modern CBC, Leederville. Phones: Bunbury 21-2187 of memory loving HELP: $1.25 per hour. spacious 3 b/rm home, Collie 393. my dear parents, LilAvailable half days 9 front and rear verandah, We wish to advise you HOSPITALS ian and William Hena.m.-1 p.m. or hours to attractive lounge, kitchthat we commence operderson (dec'd 14-12-57 suit. en and dining area, lockDEVA HOSPITAL ating in the following and 28-12-27 and of TEMPORARY DOMESup garage, carport, level ("C" Class) districts, as from the my dear brothers and TIC HELP: Superior block, carpets and win15 Lawley Crescent, 1st January, 1971: sisters Lilian, Wilcasual help. Quick, comdow treatment. $24,950. Mt. Lawley BUNBURY, COLLIE, liam, and Elsie petent, pleasant domesWANTED: Floreat, City Superior Homf Frcm DONNYBROOK, Charles. Requiescat in tic service: 4 hours $6.40. Beach Wembley Home for Mule and HARVEY, or WAROONA, Pace. Their loving $1.25 each additional Downs area, 4 bedroom PINJARRA. Female Patients daughter and sister hour. home or 3 bedrooms and All Medical Attention. Edna. TEMPORARY EVENING THANKS family room. Approx. Fully Qualified Staff HELP: Experienced 44 $35,000. Also small mod- Personal Supervision of MRS. GLADYS THOMAS evening help for parties: ern home in Wembley `.4. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 wishes to thank her SHEIL, Kath. In ever 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each loving memory of our area for retired couple. many friends for Masses, additional hour. beloved sister Kath, FLOREAT PARK. Splen- EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill prayers, flowers, cards, whose anniversary letters, etc. and kind acts Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, did B & T in handy posi- View Road, Mt. Lawley occurs December 14. to her brothers during 8 Norman Street, Wemtion with 2 garages, (C Class) for Ladies. An My Jesus Mercy. room for cars, caravan excellent trained staff at her stay in hospital. May bley Downs 6019. God bless you all and and boats; 3 excellent s.u. all times; your mother with separate lounge, will be cared for with a happy Christmas. TREE lopping, shaping BIRTH DEATH and dining. Everything in ex- kindness and efficiency r .iC..TICES should not HOLIDAY RESORTS and removing, all prun cellent condition $21,250. and in a homely atmoslodged by telephone. um:, cutting back lf phere; Mr:. Win Herbert MELBOURNE East, 119 sl- rubs, also demolition Grey Street. B/B $2.85, personally supervises the prompt; free spotless nice home, beau- w ork ORGAN BUILDERS welfare of all patientstiful city area near St. qtr,ces.-Phone 65-3248. R.E.I.W.A. AND PIANO TUNERS Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Pat's. 41-6524. for 000kings and waiting L.R.M. Industries. Kit 87-1820 F. J. LARNER & CO., list. ACCOMMODATION chens and bathrooms re Organ All Hours Builders & Piano WANTED modelled, general renova- Tuners. P.O. Box 21, i_eederville Estate BOARDING ACCOMMODATION from tions, repairs and main Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683. Agency SCHOOL AH. 76-3726. Agents for 21 February close to t enance.-49-4700. J. W Walker & Sons Ltd. Tech. 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley GIRLS' Boarding School, Leederville for diko.......#4,04........"....~.41+04141.~ conducted by the Sisters young teen-age country GASKETS cut for all EDUCATIONAL of Mercy, St. Aloysius' girl leaving College. Ring types of cylinder heads. Country orders welcomSchool, Toodyay. Phone 93-1283. ed. Greenway Gaskets, 44 LEARN to speak Italian 26-2229. REQUIRED argently im- Brisbane Street, Perth. at the Italian Cultural mediately after Christ- 28-4242. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. BOARD RESIDENCE mas, full board Catholic 71 9878. A. C. Pace. country girl working city Member of Interflora CHEAP furnished accomoffice. Reply Miss Marg FIRST year Spanish lesPIANO TUNING modation available, use FLOWERS FOR ALL Doyle, 9 Webster Street, sons by lady of Spanish conveniences. Phone Nedlands or Box 7450 descent. Phone 96-2195. OCCASIONS PIANO Tuning and ReAT SHORTEST NOTICE 28-5910. pairs. Telephone 86-2142, this office. LAWNS and edges cut, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord - Free Delivery any area. 68-5035. St., Claremont. .....11=4••••••••••••• Al••••
JOHN BRADLEY
TEENY'S FLORIST
28 6508
474 FITZGERALD ST. NORTH PERTH A fter Hours 25 9845 . ..........APAKINAKANIP,MAINAKAKAKANKAPVIWP,
AUTO ELECTRICIAN All auto electrical repairs executed promptly. CARLO TOSI, Phone 28 6425. ODIN PICTURE FRAMERS Frames made to order. 110 Odin Road, North Innaloo. Phone 46-3958.
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building site. We offer high lots with lovely views at
SPRINGVALE ESTATE - HAMERSLEY fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen road etc. from $500'. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7% Modern domes adjacent. Handy to Beach. This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly payments. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.
BOWRA &O'DEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING St, PERTH
[ ALL HOURS: 281299
Page Thirty-Two
THE
RECORD
HRISTMAS
NUMBER
SPORT
W ORLD
Thursday, December 17,
1970
W.A. SENDS TEAM TO HOBART
WESTERN AUSTRALIA will be well at the Australian Catholic lawn tennisrepresented champion. ships in Hobart, Tasmania, from December 26 to 31.
Gleeson A Thrower?
In the WA team are: Anne's Hospital. Sherington, W ACLTA members A 11 Christine wish Noelene Brennan, Mike him a speedy recovery. Matusiak, Brian Mason, P.0"4.4,44eievi Peter Guiyle and Tom JOHN GLEESON, you throw the ball. That way your spin wicket was cleanly snap- You should have stood Somers. could result in mishits ped up by Knott. He also at the gate during the Team manager will be I formed this opinion after watching you and, perhaps more wick- showed that it was suic- tea intervals when your former WACLTA secreets. ide for a batsman to hit team was batting. c losely throughout the second Test. You It also might eradicate the ball anywhere near would have seen hun- tary, John Cripps. To me that fast ball of yours is a baseball flick. Susan Davis, that very doubtful action, him. Miss dreds of people going Or is it an optical illu- of deliveries to fully cap- which looks very much But Marsh again fum- home, bored to tears WACLTA 1970, will also sion? Are you capable of I italise on your spinning like a throw. bled the ball. He gives with England's painful vie for the National duping the public as you ability. CLTA Queen title with MONUMENTAL clear mdications he approach to the game. Columnist B 0 B could be a great wicketare able to deceive op- In the Perth Test— about girls from the six other England, it's SPECIALISTS ROBERTS reports on keeper, but this is only time you found a captain States. posing batsmen? and I gather this is your the second test --usual type of bowling— I doubt it. going to come with ex- who knows what consti- FORMER SECRETARY 483 Great Perth's first. Eastern deliveries came perience. entertaining For years we've heard your tutes ILL H'way, Redcliffe However his stumping cricket. If the current how you are constantly through so fast that you COMPAR I SON It has been learnt that Phone 65 3157 able to deceive batsmen, relied heavily on batsTHERE was a striking of Boycott was a treat. series continues in the former WACLTA secrebut you certainly haven't men making errors as comparison during the He also showed that same vein, then people tary, After Hours 67 3815 Mr. Bob Taylor, has bowling figures to indi- they tried to keep you Test — wicketkeepers he has great batting po- won't bother to go to been re-admitted to St. Ne4,04,4`4,0441.4,441,11,0,0.04NeereeNe." wickets. their of out (+ate that you are any Alan Knott and Rodney tential. But he too fre- future Australia-England bowling ogre. quently wants to nibble Tests. Perhaps you should Marsh. Does this mean that slow down your deliversolution a Perhaps Knott showed us that at the ball pitched outP. NORRISH & CO. you are a much over- ies, give the ball a bit Marsh still has a lot to side his off stump. would be to send an MCC rated bowler? No, you more flight, and attempt learn. He was lucky not to r epresentative when AusLAND and ESTATE AGENTS just don't bowl the type to get batsmen to hit you. Anything behind the get an edge several times tralia plays South Africa FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN in the first innings. What or the West Indies. BUYING OR SELLING a delightful batsman he Obviously you are no is once he gets going. gambler, Mr. Illingworth Contact us at: However, he will have to but since you are in the 148A FITZGERALD STREET, discipline his patience. game, the least you could NORTHAM The shot that got him do is look at your cards out was the sign of a instead of leaving them slapper rather than a face down on the table. 41411,0,11.,###I,ININ04,4,1IsilhININPINIPANNIP4,11^4^4.4.04MININIP#4.4.04.0, skilled batsman. ASHES The question is: Can THE EASIEST way to Australia afford to give provide entertaining Marsh experience in Tests between these Tests? I think so. The countries would be to get reward could be there rid of the Ashes. later on. Play for cash incenRAY ILLINGWORTH, tives. what have you against No result — no incencricket? tive. We heard all sorts of A fter all, it is a prorash promises from you fessional sport. Better before the tour, but you still, introduce an over have turned out to be an system. Each country anaemic rather than has the opportunity to colourful captain. face say 100 overs in each Your attitude is ob- innings. The team with viously "if we can't win the highest score in that then don't give the oppo- time wins. sition the chance." LEVER There was no excuse HAS MCC fast bowler for England's dismal perPeter Lever been watchformance against WA. ing Australia rules footSo what if you had ball? Two of his catches lost? At least it would on the boundary to dishave provided entertain- miss Stackpole and Mc••• These beautiful imported Cribs, exclusive to ing cricket. Kenzie were gems. Maria's, are priced from only $4.00, and are a vailable in a choice of settings and sizes. In addition, we have a wide range of exclusive gifts, including:• 36" tall Italian Dolls from $12.00 ROD EVANS • Spanish Fighting Bulls • Crys,tal Chandeliers JUST TWIGGY, a CONSTRUCTOR, a • Italian Ceramic Vases chestnut mare by Just brown colt by The LamGreat made her first up pert out of a top mare in appearance after a long Jennie Blue showed by spell in the Millbrook his determined finish in Welter. Trained by ace the Essendon Handicap Jim and Maria 'sale trainer Harold Camp- that he will be a "good 686 Albany Highway, VICTORIA PARK bell and ridden by top thing" next time he ( Next to Clarevale Isaia ) jockey, Frank Moore, sports silk. Phone 6 2768 Raced by this mare showed she building tycoons Ray will more than pay her and Tom Matyear, trainway over the Christmas ed by Eric Parnham and Carnival. ridden by his son-in-law Ken Bradley ,get the running spikes ready to be RED HUNTER, raced on him next start. by Mrs. Bill Page and BILAH SAYANG, owntrained by leading train- ed by Mrs. E. Martinover Colin France, showed ich and trained by Mick that he is going to be Sheehy is a stallion by very hard to beat in Rail- Pocket Mate out of a way Stakes with a mini- good class performer in mum of 7 stone to carry. Sanlock. Although the This stallion was bril- saddle slipped after the liantly ridden by Peter field turned into the pRt. •770 O'Loghlen ,and his con- straight and her rider Support Panty Hose, small, average, large. Horizon and Occasion nections are endeavour- Norm Pyatt had difficul$5.00 ing to secure a top class ty in maintaining his Mini-Magic non-run stretch Panty Hose, A, B, C, D and Maxi $2.00 Sydney rider for the seat over the concluding "Petal Touch" sheer cantrece stretch, 81-11. Haze and Powderbloom $1.29 Railway Stakes. "Checkmates Cantrece" non-run stretch, 81-11. Four colourways If he stages,I recommend this $1.29 draws well he is certain- fellow as being one to "Luxury Liners" 30 den. nylons, 81-11. Whisper, Compliment and ly weighted to play a big follow over the ChristSpringfair $1.28 part. "Miss Prestige Affair" sheer stretch, 81-9, 91-10, 101-11. Impulse, Olive $1.00 mas Carnival.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
.A1-1EIINS
EXCLUSIVE!
4
CHRISTMAS CRIBS...
A gift of shecr beau, v
*Prestige hosiery and
FROM
RACE TALK
Maria's gift Shop
Who'dlook after yourproperty as wellas you would and take all She worry away?
WAN'AAAM52VARMIMPMVASEMMANHAN
A Holy Christmas and
A Prosperous New Year w f rom
Kevin Harford and Staff
T YRE WHOLESALERS 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE ( Shell Service Station) PERTH. Phone 23 1953
32 RUDLOC ROAD ( r,nr Craig Construction) MORLEY.
Phone
76 6588
1156 ALBANY HIGHWAY (Shell Service Station), BENTLEY Phone 68 5539
XMWOMMIAM MMIMMODAMMEMNAMI
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK 7.15 —GRATUITY ( 9 ). Scotch Dollar, Flaming Rae, Cressello. 7.45—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP ( 1 ) . Banca, Ranton, Moon Oro. 8.15 —GRATUITY ( 10 ). Handsomis, All Anthony, Heed Me. 8.50—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP ( 2 ). Bow Mist, Willoson, Beau Pedro. 9.25 —GRATUITY ( 11 ). Little Rollie, Poplar Hall, Barney Logan. 1 0.00—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP ( 3 ). Royal Relate, Bronze Whaler, No Dill. 10.30—GRATUITY ( 12 ). Red Vicar, Aizon, Gallant Lalor. BEST BET: Red Vicar.
We dot When letting your property, there are man), costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them todaY! /181M11•111111111k
11
THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.
R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. - / PHONE23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050
Ise 'rinted and published by Charles Andrew 0 Mar ey, "Record Hot '50 Hay Street. P3rth. V/.A
.•.• ASRBASSUSUSEMSSESSIMASSIMMARASAP: • •• v • • .•
^. 4 A A A DASSSSMAnnagASESSMASSBSESSnnni AA OA 4 A . NInnffin
a
a
With Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh Three Wise Men brought Gifts and Greetings . . .
a a
p
our Chefrild aLo extencL to you "ChriJitriaJ
reelinV
Our serPice to you has been our best and tJe sincerely thaniz you for your trust in
its
May the Oleit) Pear bring you Realth, Rappiness and (Prosperity
ELLIOT & ALLAN
B. M. MURPHY
BRIAN ROWE'S PHARMACY
C HEMISTS - KALGOORLIE
CHEMIST - PHONE 67-2692
Cnr. Hay CY Pier St., Perth
( Wi l l iam I. Hicks, M.P.S )
Moresby St., South Perth
PHONE 21-4656
Next Door to Austrcl ia Guest House
John Cattalini & Lou Borserini
B. L. SMYTH
Fremantle Drive-in Chemist
Pace Road, Medina
197 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE - PHONE 35-3167
S. LANE CHEMIST
64 Cranford Ave., Brentwood PHONE 64-2750
PHONE MEDINA
216
BARRY'S PHARMACY 844 Albany Highway, East Vic. Park PHONE 61 6463
BOB DEVEREUX ,c mps BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) PHONE
76-1395
SOUTH FREMANTLE PHARMACY 195 Hampton Street, South Fremantle ALEX and BRIAN BANOVICH PHONE 35 4884
t,XN
tSRMESSNMISSSMSSIMUNNEWSSZESSYSZNESSUMMIZEMAIMANUM EVVAIWKW MAU
MASSMASSMSBSEMASSMANUMNSSMASSWASVANSSMSS . SW& 504.0ASM . SWUM". E4
a
AHERN'S
rlottnai MeMaqe from
a
a A
At this time when old friendships are renewed and valued associations recal led with g ratitude, the Management and Staff of Ahern's send you once again the old greeting . . .
14 M
erry
7.1
•;" .•
arlitinai and a 1,
J lappy A HERN'S . . . HAY VANSS
nan.A. SEN.
5ASSIMMUN.
4g.
AND N•Wg.
new
gear
MURRAY
STREETS,
PERTH
V. AZNEVA. 041:M.HU.VAXAV. 4S.W.Mgang - MMUMMggaVNgrga •