The Record Newspaper 24 December 1970

•- •r,,'"7/7?

11.0 " "1"P.,146 4 eCu1AT1om

No. 3488.

PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1970.

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

ARCHBISHOP'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Albany Residents Help Monsignor Celebrate

My dear people,

A cliche often heard at the celebration of anniversaries is: "This is an historical occasion". Of all the great events of the past celebrated by us the most historically important is that of the birth of Christ. No happening has changed the course of the world's development so decisively; no occurance has been for the rise and fall of so many--not just Israel, as prophesied by Simeon, but also for those countless millions of individuals who have found in Jesus Christ either their hope and their salvation or the stone of scandal against which they have dashed themselves in vain. Since Christmas re- truction of most of Italy the newborn Saviour mains an historical event and the West. Neverthe- would be the cause of for all as well as a shin- less, the defence of their the rise and also the fall ing light of hope and country — and of the of many in Israel. It love for many, it were whole declining Roman is only by thankful well to consider the vic- Empire—was left care- humility that we shall issitudes of men and lessly to the whims of find in Jesus Christ the nations in the light of mercenery allies who Saviour who raises us often betray- from the negligence of the acceptance of Our more Lord and his message or ed their paymasters our sins to the enjoythan saved them from ment of His light by in its rejection. now risen high for all impending peril. It would seem in the t heSomewhat to see. pessimistipresent, past as in the I frequently seem The Bethlehem shepthat young and vigor- cally, herds and the Wise Men ously developing peoples to notice a similar selfattitude in from the east were not have accepted the Good destructive our modern affluent very numerous but let News of our Saviour and loving us seek a place in their with enthusiasm and westernpleasure — of c ompany. Let us say society sophisticmore joy. The a with the liturgy: "0 ated, while often con- which Australia is We tinuing to give lip ser- notable member. cele- God who created us in vice to the Lord, be- t alk of Christ, we with y our wisdom and redeemed us in your procause of preoccupations brate his Birthday with commercial gain holidays, feasts and ex- vidence, we pray you to and the race for person- pected bonus rewards, fill our minds with our hearts your light, so that our al enrichment, have let but too oftenHim. lives may be pleasing to their hearts stray far are far from you always. Through for me forgive Please from Him. Christ our Lord". of prophet a seeminq that the told We are May God bless you merely am I but doom, southern banks of the riven Danube in the fifth re-echoing the words of all! Your Archbishop, century were thronged Simeon foretelling that with Roman merchants making money by trading with the hordes of This leader of Attila. the Huns, called the "Scourge of God", was at that very moment preparing for the invasion and eventual des-

Price 10c.

A SPECIAL Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Albany, on Thursday to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Parish Priest, Monsignor Cunningham's ordination to the priesthood.

His Grace, the Archbishop.

The Mass, held at noon was attended by Bishop McKeon, and other diocesan priests who concelebrated with Monsignor Cunningham. Following the Mass, Monsignor was guest of honour at a special anniversary dinner. CunningMonsignor ham, VG, MBE, was ordained at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, by the late Archbishop Clune on December 27, 1930. He was born at Glen Forrest on October 23, 1904, and has spent most of his life in WA, except for the war years when Monsignor Cunningham he was a chaplain in the Valley and Shaggy Ridge. Australian army. Commenting on his He completed his sec. ondary education with army years, Monsignor said his Marist Brothers at New Cunningham Norcia and the Christ- years as a chaplain was ian Brothers in Perth the greatest experience the of his life. and trained for priesthood at St. Pat, them he W ithout rick's College, Manly, would not be the same NSW. He learnt a lot priest. His first appointment about the great human was as curate to the late qualities of all men, not at just Christians. Monsignor Verling Subiaco and he celebratFollowing the war he ed his first Mass at the went to Dardanup and St. John of God Convent. from there came to AlSubiaco, on December 28 bany in February 1958. 1930. appointed was He He was appointed parat the end ish priest at Esperance Vicar-General and was given the where he served two of 1957 Monsignor. of title years before returning As Vicar-General, his to the metropolitan area duties are to assist Bishto assist at West Perth. McKeon in the adop After locum work at ministration and authSouth Perth and Manjiority of the church and mup, he went to Busselto act on his behalf ton as parish priest. when he is absent from In 1939 he volunteered the diocese. for army service. Of Monsignor CunningHe was awarded the ham's many hobbies the MBE for services rentwo wHch give him most dered in New Guinea. are astronomy pleasure He saw action on the and be a-keeping Kokoda Trial when the He is looking orward came army Japanese within 30 miles of Port t o ar. early retirement to Moresby and at Ramu Busselton.

A BOVE and RIGHT - A cross-section of the large congregation during an ecumenical service at St. Mary's Latnedral for graduates of the Claremont, Graylands and Nedlands teachers' training colleges, last week. It consisted of folk singing, with songs written by Colin Scott, and readings. Among the readers were graduates and the Director of Teacher Education, Mr. N. G. Traylen, and Mr. H. Detman, Director General of Education.

ASEMSVASSBACEMIMUSS5

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

• The Management and Staff of ▪ THE RECORD wish our readers • a Joyfui Christmas and Happiness a: and Prosperity in the New Year.

SEMONIMIUMMVIAMV,VM

Page Two

THE

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PFRTH.

" THIS HEAVENLY BOY" 1970 will be remembered as the Year of the Forty Martyrs, according to one British writer. Many Australian writers will consider it the year of the Captain Cook Bi-Centenary. Many others would like to look upon Pope Paul's visit to South-East Asia as the most outstanding event of the year. Whatever the individual judgment of writers, the message of Christmas and the event of Christmas—the coming of the Son of God into the world in mortal flesh —has a meaning and value which transends all ages. Its peace is alone for those who seek the deeper message of Christ and follow it. Joy is diffusive, though essentially individual. It proceeds from a spirit convinced of the rectitude of its values and from the realisation of a life lived in accordance with these values. The Birth of Christ in Bethlehem marks the fusion of a sinless human nature with the divine. This alone reveals the enormous capacity which man has of developing his spirit to approximate as far as is humanly possible to the Godhead. Thomas Aquinas would say this simply by judging that "God became man that man might become as God"! Without dwelling on the sorry state of man's idolising new creations of science and technology as final in themselves, one must recognise that God has given him all this power, energy and capacity to work for the betterment of man. Man, however, sees all his achievemehts as boosting his own power and prestige while diminishing, he thinks, the power of God. Christmas, and thoughts on the helpless Babe of Bethlehem, should cause men to pause and see their life in its true perspective, dependent on God, blessed by God, necessitating a human response of goodwill and service. Without this perspective, life is meaningless, joy will be transient, personal achievement will evaporate into thin air, devoid of lasting value. S t. Robert Southwell, one of the Forty Martyrs, puts this succinctly: "If thou wilt foil thy foes with joy, Then flit not from this Heavenly Boy." May joy and peace be yours this Christmas is our fervent wish.

COME BACK ALIVE I. .1 ! WE HAVE approached the time of the year when religious celebration, goodwill gatherings and festive re-unions are taking place everywhere. Unfortunately, the December-January period is not only a time of festal lights and jovial celebrations, but also a period in which thousands upon thousands of Western Australians travel from one part of the State to another. Christmastime brings with it, too, a higher risk of exposure on the roads. A motorist's anxiety to reach his destination in the shortest possible time is understandable. However, it carries with it certain obligations and not least is the duty of respect for the rights of others and their safety. Too often, the festive season has been spoilt by irresponsible behaviour on the roads and has been transformed in a moment of carelessness into a time of tragedy and sorrow. While people, well-intentioned citizens for the most part, who comprise the large proportion of today's road users, maintain their right to go where they choose, in their own cars, in their own time, they must accept the requirements of law, and practice courteous, commonsense driving. Unfortunately, many road users belong to that section who are too careless, too drunk, too indifferent, too anxious, too impatient, too overloaded. Care begins with the individual exercising a sense of responsibility in planning his journey and being prepared for every eventuality . In many cases, the innocent suffer the consequences of someone else's misjudgment. Whatever you do this Christmas, to avoid involving yourself or your family, determine that you will be alert, drive defensively and come back alive, wherever you go or whatever you do.

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RECORD

Thursday, December 24, 1970

Retreats Centre OfiiBsItTeurAtM.R Urban SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS Passes Movement's Work LynchAway SUNDAY'S LITURGY:

by Rev. R. H. Hardiman, Doctor of Sacred Liturgy

Father Riccardo Lombardi, SJ, who will visit IN THE REFORM of the Liturgical Calendar Perth in January, has had a close association with THE DEATH occurred amid the furore about St. Christopher and Company' several popes and assisted Pope Pius XII at his recently at St. John of being downgraded, scarcely anyone paid any atten. deathbed in 1958. God Hospital, Subiaco, tion to the new position of the Feast of the

Holy of M. Urban Family. Sister Fr. Lombardi, Director the modern world and Lynch. This Sunday after Christmas is an ideal time General of the Move- the need for true diaHer death was the fifth for ment for a Better World, logue, collegiality, shar- occasion last year when a family feastday, for, at Christmas time more than will lecture to a seminar ing and community life. God called a member of any other, family ties are strongest. on January 17 and 18. During the four years this Institute to their reToday's liturgy sets before us the example of of Vatican II, Fr. Lom- ward. the Aged 62, he has receiv- bardi preached his reHoly Family of Nazareth as the ideal and inspiraSister Urban came ed international acclaim treat to more than 1,000 tion of family life. The headings in today's Mass from a family which has for his preaching, his bishops. give some practical indications as to how this given many sons and retreats and for his refamily ideal can be lived as well as what must During the Pontificate be cently-founded Institute of Pope John XXIII, Fr. daughters to the relig- the motivation. for Post-Conciliar Spiri- L ombardi continued ious service of God. Her St. Paul gives the true picture bluntly. The advice tuality at Rocca di Papa, preaching his retreats uncle was the wellknown Canon Lynch, of is ordinary, but the motivation is all near Rome. and expanded his move- Tulla, Co. Clare Ireland. important. He says it must be "in the Lord". Obedience to He has spent almost 30 ment in Latin America Her sisters are Sister M. the Lord will be shown in life by whole-hearted years serving successive and the United States. Adrian, of Northam Condedicatio n to one's duties in the family and in the When Pope Paul VI popes and the Church in vent, Sister M. Bede, of to the Papal Rivervale Hospital, Bel- world. an effort to promote a came greater depth of devo- Throne in 1963, Fr. Lom- mont, and Sister M. The Old Testament Reading is a commentary on bardi received strong en- Philomena, of the Contion. the Fourth Commandment. It has special relevance couragement and turned vent of Mercy, Nenagh, He first came into pro- his International Centre for our day when care of the aged is a major C. Tipperary. minence as a street- into the Institute social problem. The motive mentioned is not often for Numerous cousins corner preacher in Italy Post-Conciliar Spiritual- have followed this ex- quoted that kindness to parents shall not be forin the aftermath of ity. gotten, but will serve as reparation for sins. ample. World War II, when the He saw that Vatican II Sister Urban joined The Gospel scene is the finding in the Temple. country was in danger of placed great emphasis the Institute of the Sis- Even in Christ's day, the generation gap could falling into the hands of on the importance of dia- ters of St. John of God Communists. logue, on the values of a in Ireland 40 years ago. be discerned where priorities clash. All families encounter this tension where outside activities At the invitation of truly communitarian life During her long years of seem to clash with family ties. Pius XII, he launched his and on the sense of mis- loyal dedication to the sion or service in the Everyone talks about putting Christ back into Crusade of Love throughLord in Australia, Sister Urban nursed the sick in Christmas. Perhaps the example of Christ in this out Italy and preached Church. He saw his role as a Subiaco, Goulburn and Mass, of observing in churches ,theatres and his religious duties when about promoter of spirituality Northam. She was well public squares. his Father's business as well as being subject to in the Church. known for her bright The Pope later encourThe work of the Move- and lively wit and repar- his parents, could serve as another and deeper aged him to extend his ment for a Better World tee. Here friends were dimension to Christmas family ties. Family spirit preaching to other Euro- centres largely around numerous and from all as Christmas could be deeper and more highly pean countries and, in its retreat—the Retreat walks of life. motivated than just sending cards, exchanging pret he quarter-century of the Christian ComHere Requiem was sents or making visits for Christmas drinks. which followed, the munity. celebrated in the presMovement for a Better Its fundamental char- ence of the Auxiliary World—the name given acteristic is its commun- Bishop, Bishop Quinn, at by Pius XII—matured to ity aspect in various di- the Convent Chapel, SubImpressive proportions. mentions. iaco. A large number of Ha sua Nella poesia per farsi amare!! The meditations are clergy, religious Sisters Today, it has about 220 full-time workers among guided by a team and not and lay people also atten- "Natale", Manzoni par- dato per rivevere . . non lando di Gesu' Bambino e' questa una legge umabishops, priests, religious by an individual, the par- ded. A fitting tribute to one dice: "Ecco ci e' natc un na? Noi diamo ai nostri and laity in various ticipants represent all lategories of the People whose generosity was a Pargolo, ci fu largito un bambini pupattole ed orcountries. of God and the group by-word and whose ex- Figlio" Non e' una eFaci- sacchiotti per legarli a The Second Vatican works to promote an at- traordinary graciousness erazione poetica, e' noi ed i nostri bambini Council endorsed Fr. mosphere of recollection was exemplary. amato il mondo, da non si sanno addormenLombardi's vision of prayer and profound diaMay her generous soul dare il Suo Figlio Uni- tare senze di essi. Ci fanthe Church, its role in logue. no ridere. Not grandi qenito." rest in peace. Gesu' di Betlemme e' siamo piu' selettivi, ma nostro. E' nato per es- non possiamo fare a sere nostro e se non do- meno di affrezionarci al veva essere' nostro, non cane, al gatto, al pappasarebbe nato. Nessuno gallo che ci salutano a e nessuna cosa ci appar- sera tornando a casa. tiene tanto come Lui, Sono entrati nella nostra nemmeno i flqli della vita, sono qualche cosa frase sidnificativa di S. di nostro e se muoino Giavanni: "Cosi' Dio ha ci dispiace a qualche amato mondo, da dare cuore piu' dolce non Si il Suo Fialio Unicienito." vergognera' di spargere Chi potra' mai misur- qualche lacrima. Mica are la tragiche consegu- male . . ed allora perche' enze di questo Dono non siamo conseg,uenti Divino dato ed accettato? fino alla fine . . sapendo Noi quel Figlio lo ab- che il Bambino di Betbiamo dissanguato per lemme si e' dato complepurificarci le anime lorde tamente a noi, perche' di tutti i peccati prolifi- non l'amiamo come noscati in terra ed affamati tro? Perche' non abbiadi bene e di eterno pos- mo versato una lacrima simo nutrirci delle Sua per la Sua morte in carni immacolate e div- Croce? Un augurio per Natale ine, anche ogni giorno se ed il Nuovo Anno? Amate vogliamo. Ma perche' lo ha fat- quel Divin Bambino che tanto ci ha amato. to? E' tanto semplice PICTURED with His vinced that the new shown in Ireland as well Grace, the Archbishop, Ratio Studiorum will be as in Europe to very and His Eminence, Car- well within the old guide- many aspects of the tour dinal McCann, of Cape- lines with a Strong em- and great satisfaction town, is the Professor phasis on the use of new has been expressed at of Sacred Scripture at techniques in communi- its outstanding success. St. Kieran's College, Kil- cation, psychological apFather Brennan left kenny, Father James proaches and pastoral Perth on Sunday to conBrennan, D.D., L.S.S. Scriptural orientation. tinue his visits to clergy The Presentation ConDuring her 50 years, Father Brennan is visAsked about the Pope's in Adelaide, Melbourne, gregation and many she taught in the various iting all ex-alumni of St. visit to Australia, he said Sydney, Brisbane and, friends and past pupils convents of the Order in Kieran's Seminary now widespread interest was later, Wellington NZ. in West Australia, Vic- WA. working in Australia and toria and elsewhere, conOn her Jubilee Day, the New Zealand. gratulated Sister M. Igwishes of many good In the Archdiocese of natius Henry, who re- past pupils, among them Perth alone there are 22 cently celebrated the Archbishop Knox, whom priests ordained at St. Golden Jubilee of her she prepared for First Kieran's College. Profession as Communion at the a PresentaHoly North Nazareth, Father Brennan is well In attendance on Mon- of tion Sister. Star of the Sea Convent known as a Scripture day, December 28 from Beach. Sister Ignatius, born in School, Cot t es lo e, Next Monday, January scholar throughout Eu- 3.30 to 6.30 p.m.: Sister fond Richmond, Victoria, volbrought to Mary Jeanne, rope, where he has conSister Stella Marie, 4, Sister unteered in 1917 for West m her teachof emories Sisters the of Franciscan tributed articles on Sister of the Holy Family Australia. ing years. Conception, mmaculate I Scriptural studies to a This has been her Today, Sister IgnatiuS, Queensland. variety academic of home ever since, apart although no longer enjournals and periodicals. from visits to her rela- gaged in full-time teachOFFICIAL He has taught at St. tives in the Eastern ing, spends much of her Kieran's College since ENGAGEMENTS States. time drawing and paint1943. Christmas Day Talented and artistic, ing. His two months' jourCelebrate Solt.= Pon- Sister generously dedicaHer artistic work has ney abroad to visit extifical Mass at Mid- ted her life to the work found its way to many alumni has also as its night. of Catholic education. places. purpose to assess the needs and requirements of clergy of tomorrow r nd to incorporate new PLUMBING MATERIALS ideas and thinking into B ATHROOM FIXTURES the new programme of scholastic training plan229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'ed for the priests of The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone 28 8544 he future. Father Brennan is con-

QUEL BAMBINO E' NOSTRO .1 .1

Golden Jubilee Celebrated

Vocations Office

Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, December 24, 1970

Just Fancy That

THE

Page Three

RECORD

TEACHER'S ROLE IS VITAL WILSON

His Grace, the Arch- cance of the occasion THE QUALITY of the life of a teacher is vital, "habitual vision of more so than in any other calling, the Solicitor- greatness", wi thout bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. and the teaching profesL. J. Goody, Anglican sion itself. T HE GRADE Three and Four kids at St. Jerome's General for WA, Mr. R. D. Wilson, said last week. which "moral education Bishop MacDonald, and He said the responsibis He impossible." was speaking during a ecumenical dedicaS chool, Spearwood, are thrilled to bits. service, the Right Rev. C. L. ility of the profession The simple tion service at St. Mary's Cathedral for graduates Father, Pope Paul VI, Holy has replied to he T of the Claremont, Graylands and Nedlands Teachers' which consisted of read- Purdie, Moderator of the was a great one, even Church, greater than most. their letters. ings and folk hymns, was Presbyterian

by Barry Pestana

Colleges. brought about by the also attended. The Apostolic Delegate to Australia, Archbishop Teachers had the reGino Paro, has written to them on the Pope's behalf. It was attended by young lives, and you graduates themselves. sponsibility of training student Graduates and letter the Archbishop short said: They had felt, for a In his more than 670 gradu- will communicate stanthe young not only in teachers, together with ates. skill, but also in the hudards and attitudes by long time, the need for Education "Dear Children, Department a common dedication Mr. Wilson said: "A what you are as much service in which they all officials — Mr. H. Dett- manities and basics of The Holy Father was very pleased to receive as by life. what you say." y our letters of welcome. He asks you to be good man may be a brilliant could join together in man, Director General of surgeon, and yet be He a said they faced a worship, irrespective of Education, and Mr. N G. and obedient, and he blesses you." FOOTNOTE: Six-huntask, be- their religious convic- Traylen, Director of Tea- dred and seventy-seven Along with this came two prayer cards, written very devil to live with; demanding or he may be a success- cause education was tions. cher Education — read student teachers graduentirely by the Pope, and two pictures signed by ful lawyer without ex- for a life in an increasThe service was the re- the various readings. ated from training colhim. his personal ingly complex world. sult of joint planning by The children—about 40 boys and girls—had writ- posing leges this year — 125 qualities to judgment. It was important that the Archdiocese's Liturgi- In his welcoming ad- from Graylands, 313 ten to Pope Paul at the suggestion of their teacher, "But to you is com- they constantly set be- cal Commission and the dress, Archbishop Goody from Claremont, and Sister Mary Leo, and Spearwood parish priest, mitted the nurture of fore their pupils the graduates. pointed out the signifi- 239 from Nedlands. Father T. V. Tomich. They wrote to him about their parish, their school, their teachers, and also welcomed him to Australia. Father Tomich said: "They were very good little letters, each about a page and a half long." Father Tomich also told me another story involving the Pope, his safety, and the Spearwood children. It happened on Friday morning, November 27. Unaware of what was about to take place in Manila that eventful day, Father Tomich held a special Mass for the children at 9 a.m. "In my sermon, I told them all about the Vatican and the Pope and, at the end of it, I asked them to pray for the Holy Father's safety. "I told them that one could never know, perhaps someone would try to hurt him—throw a rock, or something. "They prayed very hard. "Two hours later, we heard the news that somebody had attempted to assassinate the Pope." Father Tomich told the children their prayers had not been wasted. "I told them that perhaps their prayers had enabled the attacker to be apprehended in time," he said.

TEACHER RECEIVES KNIGHTHOOD OF ST. PHILIP

THE KNIGHTHOOD of St. Philip was conferred recently on Servite College lay teacher, Mr. Michael O'Reilly, at the College's annual graduation Mass at St. Denis Church, Joondanna.

This was in recognition Very Rev. Stephen Ryan, of Mr. O'Reilly's contri- OSM, presently the Probution to the College in vincial of the Western and out of the class- Province in America. rooms. It is given annually for The Auxiliary Bishop outstanding service to of Perth, the Most Rev. the cause of education at Dr. Peter Quinn, was the Servite College. main celebrant at the The ceremony also serMass. He was assisted ved as the occasion for by Msgr. A. Langmead, the Rev. Father Christo- giving their references pher Ross, Vicar Provin- to the graduating studcial of the Servites, and ents. Rev. Fr. Pat CunningThis was done by ham, who delivered the Bishop Quinn, who gave occasional sermon. his personal congratulaThe Order of the tions to all those who Knight of St. Philip was finished their secondary established in 1965 by schooling at the College.

PENTECOSTAL MOVEMENT CRITICISED

DUNEDIN, New Zealand. — "The believina Christian, whose faith depends on his experiencing signs and wonder, is endangering the supernatural faith," a priest-psychologist said here in c riticising the Catholic Pentecostal movement.

The priest, Father Eamonn O'Doherty, professor of clinical psychology at the National University of Ireland, spoke strongly against the Catholic Pentecostal movement, originated in 1966 at Duquesne University in Pittsburg.

Pentecostalism is a re- vided by God, He does vival 'Happy are movement that not do so. Stresses the action of those who have not seen the Holy Spirit. Pente- and yet believe.'" Father costalists maintain the O'Doherty said. Spirit is real and reachEstimates say that Penable, as are his gifts, and tecostals number about if men are open to the 10 million worldwide. Spirit, he will penetrate The Catholic Pentecosthem with his power and tal movement reached Make them changed and New Zealand about two better men. years ago and has a "Signs and wonders strong base in the dioare not for believers," cese Christchurch, of Father O'Doherty told where priests, Religious NC News, "but for un- and laity have participatbelievers. The believing ed in meetings involving Christian, whose faith "Baptism of the Spirit." depends on his experienIt has also appeared cing signs and wonders, in Sydney, Australia, Is endangering the superwhere the Sydney Cathonatural faith . . • lic Weekly recently pub"The Pentecostals, who lished a favourable asClaim the direct intersessment of it. vention of the Holy of its growSpirit in time in an ex- In support participants th here, perienceable way, are in quote the statement of the same tradition of the US bishops at their thought that has led to annual meeting last year, the rise of small, emoin which, while sounding tionally charged sects some warnings, they rethroughout the ages. movement "It is not my conten- ferred to the "charismatic retion that the Holy Spirit as a newal" and recommendcannot produce ex- ed that bishops "involve Derienceable consequen- prudent priests to be ces if He so wishes, but associated with this that in the order pro- movement."

Owing to our continued expansion, we require additional experienced and enthusiastic staff for our modern air-conditioned chain of shops. Charlie Carters introduced equal pay for equal work in April, 1966 and we have now passed on to our senior FEMALE and male staff the recent 10% increase awarded by the Industrial Commission to all senior males covered by the award. Charlie Carters pay: Senior Shop Assistants Storeman (min.) Managers

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°age Four

THE

Thursday, December 24, 1970

RECORD

First Australian Capuchin Chapter DRUGS CAN DESTROY YOU ART LINKLETTER was in Australia recently to warn, advise and plead to parents and young people about the dangers of drug abuse and the horrible consequences it has on the young lives of our youth.

In 1961, Australia was made a General Custody of the Capuchin Franciscan Order. During the recent General Chapter, Australia was given the privilege of functioning as a Capuchin Province. A s the first exercise of this new privilege a Cha )ter of the Capuchines of Australia is to be held at A ssumption Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. Most Rev. Fr. Aloysius Ward ( left), 0.F.M.Ca)., Definitor General, will preside. The Order is experimenting a new system in visiting the different provinces all over The General Definitors are visiting the provinces in tw)s or in threes. General, together with Fr. Aloysius, visited the province.

the world.

Most Rev. F . William (right), Vicar

Mr. Linkletter, a mil- afraid of the pressures was living in who ineu. lionaire, lost his young and responsibilities they enced her not to work, 16 - year - old daughter have to withstand and and took her to Piceawhen she jumped out of shoulder to lead a nor- dilly and introduced her to drugs. her sixth floor apartment mal life. while under the influence The drugs had an irn. Do we have a drug probof drugs. lem in Australia? Statistics mediate and strong effect Nobody could warn say we do. What can we do on Gale's physical and people better than actu- about it? For God's sake, mental faculties. ally relating to them their let us firstly keep away knew she was not She going with from it. experience real to last and kept repeatdrugs, and this is the ing that she wanted to Let us who know the die. message many of us got who saw the documen- evil of drugs and the awGale's close friend and tary on Channel 2, "Gale ful consequences it can benefactor, Mrs. David, our lives be wise have on is Dead." The story was so sad enough not to take it and said: "Gale wants to deit could even melt the let us spread the message stroy herself." to our less fortunate What were the means most hardened heart. Can you imagine a friends and warn them she used by which she could destroy herself young, pretty, intelligent also. girl with an I.Q. of 120 I believe each one of and die? Only one, and degenerate rapidly by in- us, and parents in parti- that was by taking drugs. with cular, have a great moral jecting herself It was evident in the drugs and go through life obligation and duty to interview at the hospital with no objective or goal advise and keep a check when she said: "I just but to be dosed with on their children so that want to die, and to me drugs and die. they do not fall victim to drugs seem the only way What a sad wish. What drug addiction. out." a waste of youthful life. The Government also Asked how she would A young girl sleeping has a responsibility of obtain drugs, she replied: nights on the floor of a checking the trafficking "I will even beg for it." lavatory. "Gale is Dead" is a One may ask why of drugs and the users of young people take drugs. it. Mind you, there will story of a tragic arid The only answer I can always be a lax parent painful death. Let us give is that they want to and an unfortunate vic- pray the Lord that our take the easy way out by tim, but let not these in- fate is not the same. "going on a trip." These fluence others and deRemember, "You are are people who do not generate them, too. the Captain of your soul have any goal or objec- Remember, it was Gale's and the Master of your tive in life. They are friends in the hostel she fate."

THE OLD BLENDS WITH THE NEW

representatraditional tion of the scenes of the Way of the Cross and background information is supplied. The teaching of Christ which led to His crucifixion is emphasised while the humWho has not experienced the excitement of an aspect of His life is not neglected. A Way of visiting old places and hearing accounts of their the Cross is thus designhistory, their background and their architectural ed to instruct and elevate. value? Tourists in Europe flock to Benedictine The Third Fall of Jesus settlements and monastic dwellings and come illustrates why this Cathis known as the away filed with a we and wonder and content- edralSistine Chapel. At WA ment at the wide range and flexibility of that the top Christ after His resurrection is depicted great Order. sending the Apostles out The history of the W.A. are built is bear- "to teach all nations". Dark Ages, the greatness ing fruit even yet. LibBecause Christ suffermonastery and ed and died for all, men of the Gothic era follow- rary, ed by the Baroque and museum may not be of various nations and Rococco magnificence everyone's 'piece of cake' from different walks of into the stern grandeur but the simplicity and life stand around the falof the Classical Renais- appeal of the new fres- len Christ. Next to the sance . . . all is written in coes will do much to in- Abbot are — a quatting the buildings, libraries form people's piety and native, an Arab. Japanand achievements of the stimulate the devotion of ese, Negro, red Indian— to whom Christianity Benedictine Order in the ordinary person. Western Europe. The technique in which was brought by missionGigantic frescoes and these murals are done is aries. Above this scene is paintings come to life called 'graffito' meaning a business man, a sciena spaceman. A when the expansive 'engraved'. This is achiev- tist and and thought patterns behind not by painting, but by Mexican and Eskimo careyouth day Present more layusing three or them are known, and apby. preciated. This is not ers of plaster each of a lessly strolling In the period 1967-1969, When thinking of 'the The scene is intended only true of paintings in different colour. The arthe often times was commissioned to Reality', we levels general, but particularly ist does his work before to Provide three think of ourselves, may start a new Mission in a With of thought each deeper so in regard to the new the plaster sets. be even of our privileg- pro-communist a r e a, other. the than STUDENTS of the Albany CBC presented their ed land, Australia. This series of murals and instruments he cuts and work and doing social frescoes at the Benedic- removes sufficient plas- • Christ. at the end of long-rehearsed production, Sound of Music, in the is natural and praisemedical assisting in His strength, lies protine Abbey of New Nor- ter to expose the deworthy. But there exists work. He started classes Town Hall last week. Albany strate in the midst of sired colour. Work done cia. a greater reality, that of an indifferent manin 'graffite' is of a permusical, and the nuns of Nonn- the needy, the underprivThe lively They enshrine all that manent nature and will viskind, with no one based on the stage play berg Abbey, join the Von ileged and the semi-civi is traditional in the his- last as long as the plas;bly moved to offer and film of the same Trapp children for the u sed in a greater pertory of the Benedictine ter. any assistance. name, was enjoyed by a grand finale, "Climb spective, S.E. Asia. SaraOrder generally and of The artistic work on • Twice, in the mem- large, appreciative aud- Every Mountain." wak represents an out New Norcia in particular. nave and ory of this generation. ience. With only two boys in station in the world The past blends with the the walls of the Trinpeople millions of view, it is difficult to where there is a need modern as one makes sanctuary in Holy Norsuffered and nerished In the picture taken believe that the entire for both spiritual and one's way through the ity Cathedral, New Mr. J. material aid. because of ei-nntv and during the final dress re- cast is made. central nave of the re- cia was done by of Guildford. false ideological ideas hearsal, Mother Abbess —K.D. modelled Cathedral. Kucik Father Chua, the first while the rest of manHis Stations of the Bishop Salvado's work kind general reSarawak-born in priest, is modern quite in laying the broad foun- Cross are working towards this mained aloof. dations on which the in their approach. They back with Youth, goal for his people. Ever Benedictine traditions in have departed from the turned to spiritual since his ordination in aims, is more than 1964, he has combined Chua ever disturbed, unyouthful vigour a n d Rev. Fr. Lawrence Education. easy. pleasure-seeking Christian charity in the for Adult —unaware that in the doing of his work. Dur- With financial aid from Church peace, selfKeep your housing costs down LONDON.—Anti-Semitism is not dead, and the ing the Indonesian Con- "Misereor", Germany, he by securing a reasonably priced building site. respect and contentpersecution the Jews suffered under the Nazis can frontation, he was work- succeeded in building 3 ment would be found. ing with the natives even We offer high lots with lovely views at social centre in this area happen again, Cardinal John Heenan, of Westmin- near the Indonesian Bor• The ideal of the West- ster, told the Society of SPR1NGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Christians and Jews here. der, spreading the WORD for the people. ern world is symbolisfully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roadn etc This year, he has been as well as uplifting the from $5047). Four years terms with reducible interest at 7}% start ed by the successful Cardinal repeated The Britons heard the full exc ommissioned to Modern .1omes adjacent. Handy to beach. businessman and the a suggestion he made tent of the horror of the natives' socio-educational 3 in Mission, This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In another level. oversized scientist. Hamersley area. previously that young persecution of the Jews area of 10,000 mixed-zone 1 Dominant figure of the people should be shown in Nazi Germany. But We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb Language is a great people comprising main from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly monk symbolises the films of what happened some people knew what of payments. problem in Sarawak but ly the working class man's other part of at Nazi concentration was going on before the earning income this does ower not l prevent Fr. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. achievement: spirt tnal camps. war broke out. Chua in reaching the $A70 per month. /115 peace, compassion, love the people. "Christians He learnt to efforts will cater for have a of mankind, sacrifice and Life was sacred, the people-heavy moral obligation cardinal told the society. speak Malay and three needs of the wisdom. prolY LTD. R.E.I.W.A. Such is the thought- to see that such anti- "But if you take away other native tongues; he coping with their and understanding not hapSemitism does provoking character of the idea of God, there is of Chinese origin, who terns, HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING through pen again." them speaks Mandarin, Fukien helping the Way of the Cross, seerns to be no way of 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE religiouS rich in colour and mean- It was not until Brit- deciding why life is and Hakka. He is Eng social aid and PERTH. ing. ain went to war that sacred." lish educated. experience.

. And they sang Sarawak: An Owpost In Need so sweetly, too

1 LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP

DUDLEY and DWYER

Anti-Semitism Not Dead Cardinal

Thursday, December 24, 1970 FOR

THE

Page Five

RECORD

INVESTORS.

Laity May Take Greater Speaking Roles In Services

Hamersley has a 65 per cent interest. The project is attractive because it requires only low quality coal. Production will commence in 1973. hanwright Minerals reports the discovery of 200 million tons of good quality coking coal at By MINDU SPECK Mittagong, New South THE VATICAN is considering allowing laymen pre-Christmas heeded as a hen is to ments do not have the new interval on its Mud- Wales. The more spoken participation in some church swim. period came with power ull I fell back .M.C. shares to control infla- rangie No. 1 well in South d Another stage in cost - tion until it assumes Australia. heavily after a high grade services. the market already reelThree Vatican agencies are in the process of ing and prices plummet- push inflation is at hand. chaotic proportions. Associated Continental intersection turned out ed. Speculative stocks There is a clear need Petroleum's reserves of to be 1 foot wide. The producing, for papal review, a directive allowing were hard hit, which INFLATION EXCUSED for a lead, and it must coking coal in Queens- average nickel value over a layman to lead the congregation in prayer, offer w as ironical in a week There is a growing ten- come from the employ- land exceed 100 million a 10 foot width was 1.01 meditations and comment on sacred scripture tons, and large areas per cent. Other diamond outside Mass. in which the exploration dency to excuse inflation ers. on the grounds that it is have still to be drilled. drill intersections were news was sound. COMPUTERS BRING Generally, modern litORIGINAL With the current high in the original discovery The main culprit in preferable to the alternaPROBLEMS SUGGESTION the price decline was the tives. Inflation is regar- Improvements in com- prices for such coal the area. The lode appears urgical rules allow the The meeting of the Arbitration Commission's ded as almost tolerable puter component manu- deposit should be very to be lensing out at layman to read certain Development depth. The company is parts of scripture in lit- three agencies heard the six per cent wage rise, as long as it occurs more facture have provided valuable. followed by a call from slowly than in the coun- powerful hardware at costs are assessed rough- turning its attention to urgical functions, includ- opinions of four lay peoing the Mass. But up to ple—a rarity for most the Federal Treasurer tries which are trade very low cost. In prin- ly at $100 million. The nearby structures. Meekatharra Minerals now these do not permit meetings in the Roman ciple, these machines en- company also has subfor employers to contain c ompetitors. The unevenness of its able a large number the rise by improving of stantial reserves of an- reports that its leases at the layman to preach Curia, the Church's cenefficiency. With the last impact on the commun_ users to gain access sim- thracite and steaming Mt. Redcliffe contain 100 about or comment on the tral administrative ofmillion tons of laterized scriptures. increase in company tax- ity is overlooked all too ultaneously, but the pro- coals. fices. nickel with A Vatican source said Endeavour Oil Com- material ation eating into profits, frequently. grammes which schedThe Vatican source said It is becoming clearer ule computer use are pany NL has encountered values ranging from 0.13 representatives for the the Treasurer's call is the meeting considered The cent. 2.58 per to sulphides Congregations containing up for the likely to be by the day that govern_ complex, and it is exabout as tremely difficult to avoid to 2.2 per cent copper amount of higher grade Clergy and for the Bish- the fact that there was for ops and the Council of limited use of laity in and 0.48 per cent zinc material suitable error. known. yet mining is not at Copper Range, 38 the Laity attended a speaking at Church gathWith the high speed capability of these mach_ miles south-east of Mt. Pexa Oil had gas flows meeting in the past erings on certain moral ines, the effect of a single Newman. of 3.25 and 1.92 million month to discuss the issues, such as abortion, THE NATIONAL THEATRE and THE W.A. BALLET CO. as well as the fact that error can be catastroGreat Boulder Gold cubic feet per day from proposed directive. present The source said Cardi- lay people are actively phic. In the United Mines Ltd. reports a fur- separate intervals of its nal John Wright, prefect speaking in Bible serStates, a number of ther 23 foot wide inter- Kincora No. 4 well. computing Poseidon NL has ore of the clergy congrega- vices, on retreats, in miscompanies section of massive sultion, and Cardinal Mau- sion parishes without rice Roy, of Quebec, pre- clergy, on civic feasts, sident of the lay council, and at memorial services. acting as chairman. Those at the meeting, Each of the three Vatican agencies is preparing said they wanted to for2410 its own evaluation of malise all this activity, as what changes should be well as extend and enmade or. the participa- large lay participation, tion cf." the laity in Church by a papal instruction. services. The original request for I•00 In time these evalua- a greater speaking role tions will be synthesised for the laity at church by an assigned commit- services came from Austee and presented to the tralia according to the Pope. Vatican source.

NICKEL STOCKS DIVE

ALICE IN WONDERLAND

A DAPS

• 30

jan AT THE PLAYHOUSE

with Robin Haig as "Alice- and full members of the Playhouse and W A Ballet Comna,,es

11th — 30th JANUARY

Yoti'li hate fun with the Mad Hatter, meet Ttteedle Durn and Ttteedle Dee and join in "The Tea Party." MATS.: 2 p m, Mon. — Sat. Children $1, Adults $2, EYE.: Fri. & Sat. only 815 pm. Children $1 25. Adults $250 ROOK EARLY: The Playhouse 21 5681, Central or Boar,s.

SPECIAL OFFER TO "RECORD" READERS! CHILDREN! Present this leaflet when you book, and you'll receive a ticket making you eligible to win a prize during the show.

II I dec

CHRISTMAS What means this strange new gladness That wells up in the heart, That fills our souls with longing To play a nobler part? Why do we feel like children who run about and play?— Just because we're human And this is Christmas Day!

Now what is the deeper meaning ADAPS CONSOLIDATED LTD. Share price in dollars and weekly turnover in tens of of all this Christmas cheer? expenses. Recovery heavy programming incurred has company thousands. The What are the glad bells saying will depend on its ability to capitalise on this investment. Ringing so loud and clear?— are being sued for large phides at Scotia, assaying reserves of 29 million That joy breeds joy forever sums as a result of the 4.4 per cent nickel. Pro- tons averaging 1.50 per And lights our darkest way, failure of their comput- gress at Scotia and Carr cent nickel and 0.14 per And all the world is nobler ing systems to fulfil cus- Boyd Rocks has been a cent copper, down to a Because its Christmas Day! little slower than expect- depth of 2800 feet. This tomer expectations. Others, who have kept ed. Some metallurgical includes 15 million tons Now here's to those who love us— faith with their custom- problems have been en- averaging 2.32 per cent And even those who hate, ers, have done so at the countered in treating the nickel and 0.24 per cent Let's sink our petty quarrels will Boyd Rocks ore. Production Carr opper. c develheavy of expense And face our common fate. opment costs. The company's explora- c ommence at 700,000 tons Adaps tion at Cowarna Rocks per annum, rising in a When Love and Joy and Laughter In Australia fac- has shown a 10 foot in- second stage developLtd. is Hold undisputed sway, onsolidated C ing similar difficulties. tersection assaying 1.13 ment to 1,200,000 tons, In all lands and forever programming per cent nickel and 0.63 with an eventual level of H ea vy It shall be Christmas Day! costs were incurred in per cent copper. A com- about twice this figure. stages of costs the first four months of bined venture with Thes. Capital this year, and the com- eus Exploration NL at 1 and 2 are estimated at pany is now following a Lake Johnson has given $56 million and $28 milThe policy of cost-cutting and intersections r anging lion respectively. that states A Child was born in Bethlehem—two thousand r etrenchment. Its share from 1 to 3 per cent company have funds will be arranged years ago—and because this little babe was born, price trend, shown in nickel. Samples the adjoining graph, is been taken from gossans largely by debt financing. a glorious thing we know . . . We know 'twas little The market was scepti- Jesus—a Saviour—Who was born that cold, cold indicative of the position. 2300 feet apart. cal. night: the King of Kings, the Prince of Peace, Our Hamersley Iron has MINING NOTES Westmex has assays Lord of life and light. obtained a Oil given the go-ahead on the Alliance per 4 ranging from 1 to 3.9 million cubic feet Himet (metallised iron So centuries have come and gone, but still cent nickel from gossans per day gas flow from a ore) project in which which extend for some throughout the earth—we love to tell at Christmas miles in the Kimberleys. tide, the story of His birth— God in flesh made manifest, for human eyes to The directors stress that exploration is still at an see. Our Christmas Star shines out to guide the early stage. weary and the worn—and there is joy throughout the world—because this Child was born. MARKET

BETHLEHEM

THE

"IsIVINKININIP4.0411 ,4,4,04.4.441NOY~ With its reserves of W^I...`eal'INerwwW,41.0,41.4.4141"W•iniNir iron ore, coal, nickel and other minerals the long term future of the country seems assured, and investment long-term looks attractive. The record of equities as an 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illinflation hedge is sound. We stock The short-term picture nesses or complaints which can be relieved by however, is grim. We face herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have borne the test of time and a the prospect of a further credit squeeze and high- long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, er taxes as the govern- Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. ment fights its losing Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departbattle with inflation. ment. With nickel supplies catching up with demand if you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for the glamour metal has our free detailed pamphlets. lost its shine. Large buyers are deserting equities and the market looks 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. thin indeed. Industrials Tel. 82-1169 appear sound in the I In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, medium term, but are Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade unlikely to out-perform t 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). fixed interest returns. 704,04,......................4..........

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, December 24, 1970

RECORD

LARGE CROWD SEE CHURCH OPENED

THE death occurred on Monday morning at St. John of God Hospital Subiaco, of Rev. Father William Cruice, CSsR of the North Perth Redemp_ torist Community. Father Cruice was born in 1908 and made his first Profession in Religion in 1927. He was ordained a Redemptorist priest at Ballarat in 1932. Afterwards, he spent many years preaching missions, Retreats and performing His Grace, the Archbishop, assistants and congregation recite the Litany of the the various works of his amplitude and the of the building roominess of The ceremony. the during Saints congregation. the lighting can be gauged f rom this photo. For many years he was Provincial Consultor of THE new Church of the Congregation. Dui% Our Lady Queen of the i ng the war, he was was Riverton at Apostles /10 40" 10P' \,";. 440 I. 40 00174 t aken by the Japanese packed when His Grace, and interned in the Philthe Archbishop, the Most .4t1 ,11# AY°joist tok ippines where he had perGoody, J. L. Dr. Rev. been Rector of the Re.. formed the opening and demptorist Mission blessing ceremony. 16. 4111rAig there. more of crowd The vikitr.no When war was over, than 800 were on the site he reamed to the Phillong before the cereippines. Shortly after, mony began. he was transferred to The church is a testiNew Zealand where he monial to their living suffered a stroke eight their of product faith, a years later, which caused skills and sacrifice and the loss of power on the a memorial to the dead left side of his body. world both Australians of He came to Western wars. Australia in August this The Archbishop was year and will be rememRiverton's assisted by bered by all clergy who parish priest, Rev. Father made their annual Re.. J. Flynn, SAC, and Rev. treat at North Perth for SAC, Luemmen, Father J. the stirring talks he gave 7.1 Superior of the Pallotine them on his work in the Mission Centre, Riverton. M issions. He was also cross a Preceded by widely respected and rebearer and acolytes, His verred as a confessor. the Grace performed May his priestly soul blesssolemn rite of the rest in peace. ing and opening of the church. woe% A large number of local clergy, religious and a 0.71414.041 host of parishioners folcereopening the lowed mony and later the consecration of the altar. E. Gowers and Brown were commissioned to construct on pictures ( More an entrance panel of coloured glass set in cement. Here Pages 8 and 9). is the design of Mr. Ken Wildy, which fuses together alany ideas symbolic of the parts played by the Holy Spirit, Mary and the Apostles in the spread of the THE BISHOPS' con3ospel. ference of Laos and The dove, symbol of the Holy Spirit, is at the centre Cambodia are permitted and the crown suggesting the queenship of Mary stands to change the observance aut even in the cement work. The panel aims to be of All Saints' and All effective in two media. The coloured glass effect as the Souls' Days to coincide light shines through, and a sculpture effect from the with similar Buddhist white cement of the panels from the side from which feasts called Pachum t he light shines. Ben. *

S ef

A Deacon receives a Stole, Dalmatic and the Books of the Gospels from the ordaining prelate. Here Rev. Gerard Holohan receives authority to preach and proclaim the Gospel.

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Just prior to Ordination, Rev. J. Steele, Si., solemnly proclaims the Gospel at his ordination Mass.

WILL POPE RETIRE? SPECULATION GROWS

Above: Based on the tradition of the Early Church and t he selection of Stephen as the First Deacon of the Apostles, the ordination of a Deacon is marked by the imposition of hands by the ordaining Prelate. Here His Grace, the Archbishop, imposes hands on the three Deacons ordained by him last week. The Acts of the Apostles records how the Apostles laid hands upon

Death Of Redemptorist Priest

DRUG WARNING FROM THE GRAVE

CHRISTIAN, BUDDHIST FEASTS TO COINCIDE

It is said in Rome Pope Pius XII twice considered resigning. During the Nazi advance on Rome, he was reported to have remarked that if Hitler's troops took him "they will find they have nobody but Eugene Pacelli." He meant that, in or-

Pope Paul VI may retire from the papacy within der to forestall any att wo years, according to informed opinion at the tempt by Hitler to exVatican, w;lich has veered sharply toward that ploit a captive Pope, he view since the Pope's recent order to elderly would resign the papacy. cardinals to step down. The other occasion is So persistent has such speculation become said to have been in 1954 around Rome that the major nationally circulated when Pius felt his health I talian daily newspaper, La Stampa, of Turin, said was too poor to enable t he Pope may go into a Benedictine monastery— him to govern and teach the first pontiff to choose seclusion while in office with sufficient force and in since Pope Celestine V did so on December 13, decisiveness. He died 1958. 1 294.

MIAMI. Andy Anderson (20), wrote a poem If Pope Paul does deBut if the Pope resigns "He isn't the kind of cide to resign, nobody about his drug experiences, saying: "My mind man demand would it will not be the who first is no longer my friend. It won't leave me alone." of others what he is un- time in history. Pope can deny him the right,

only "Since then, I have not willing to do himself," Paul himself drew atten- which is clear not Then he burnt himself from history but from my of control in been acquaintance of tion to this by making a one long to death. Church law. judge mind. I have killed my- the Pope told NC News pilgrimage in 1966 to the County court lonno can because I self Service. Celestine place where St. pub"If it should happen John Connell made ger run my own affairs, "I'm convinced he's V lived out his days after that a Roman Pontiff renote and a poem the lic Stephen and made him a Deacon. trouble ready to give the ex- renouncing the Chair of signs," states Canon Law Anderson andI can only be wnich in those who ample-. worry to and Peter. Deacon. of the rank raised to 221, "it is not necessary Here Rev. Hugh Lindsay is wrote: "The drug ex- love and care for me. could example in visiting The I t was the for the validity of this me perience has filled "I tried to straighten most fittingly be given castle where former that the carresignation Above Right: Rev. Father P. Tracey, Si., Parish Priest with fear and doubts of myself out, but things in two years' time, when Pope Celestine died that dinals or anybody else retry to of Attadale, imposes hands upon the newly ordained myself. Please are getting worse." the Pope reaches 75. That Pope Paul first touched accept it." member my good points i priest, Rev. Father .1. Steele, S.J. The imposition of He addressed a warn- s the age he himself has off speculation about his •41.4.41414,041.1.4,4.4.4,.."4,rer~"P and excuse this final act fixed for "voluntary" re- own eventual resignaPriesthood ing to others: sharing in the common represents the hands of desperation." tirement of high Vatican tion. my officials. of "To those of Christ by virtue of Holy Orders. The Florida University Since then, ears have s tudent, his body and car friends who might also One Vatican official been attuned to any hint burnt learning about petrol, think doused with who has known Pope that he might resign. to death about 100 yards about themselves with Paul on a fairly intimate The Vatican press apartment mind expanding drugs— level for a quarter-cenhis from Federico Allesanofficer, tury based his own predon't. A DISCUSSION group has been formed for ex- building. the Pope drini, took refuge in "no A coroner's jury ruled religious. It was started recently by a small group "Learn about yourself diction that on his "flair comment" when asked retire will the death suicide. of young people who have left religious life. as you live your life; during the new spate of for the sensational". "Last Christmas, I had don't try to know everyHe explained: "You'll rumours whether the Any persons interested The persons involved experience thing at once by swal- notice that when he an- Pope would resign. felt a need for discussion can contact Father J. a very bad mes- lowing a pill. It could be nounces he's going to called drug with a Such questions normalabout their role in lay 87 3984 O'Brien on 234548 on caline," Anderson wrote. too much for your mind do something — take a ly receive declarations of Wembley life. and They meet weekly at 77 Wednesdays and Fridays "I have smoked a little to handle at one time. long trip, for instance— open amazement St. George's Terrace. at between 10 a.m. and 1 pot before—as many my It could blow out all the he'll point out that it's mild indignation that 274 Cambridge St. age—but I tried masca- circuits as it did with for the first time in his- the thought could have 5.45 p.m. Mass is part of crossed anybody's mind. 11,04,04P,MNIVAPM,P#4•~4,444" tory". p.m. me." line only once. the meeting.

GROUP TO HELP EX-RELIGIOUS

MENDE STREET PHARMACY

Thursday, December 24, 1970

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

OVER TO YOU

MIP411#4,41.MI4P4P4Nr• 4,11

CONTRAX PLIT'D"

by Miriam Moir

Lakeway — Claremont BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, M ANUFACTURING and R ENOVATING C ONTRACTORS Phone 31 2805, 31 4703

When mother puts her apron on and prepares to make some of her Christmas specialties, she is doing what women have done for centuries as they get ready for the Saviour's birthday feast. In 1970 mother may like to recall some traditions of her predecessors as she mixes the pudding and makes mince pies. Those who are running late with the pudding can still pray the Collect of the First Sunday of Advent as they invite the rest of the family to help stir the mixture and make a wish.

#######4.41 ,4,0004411K

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

"Stir up Thy might, we beg Thee, 0 Lord, and c ome so that we may escape through Thy protection and be saved by Thy help from the dangers that threaten us because of our sins. Who live and reign forever and ever." Thte little helpers who appear from everywhere to beg for raisins from the fruit mince preparation will be intrigued to hear how this traditional dainty was regarded by their ancestors. The rich fruits and spices from foreign countries were a reminder of the gifts of the Magi, and the upper and lower crusts of the pie represented the heavens and the earth.

A CROSS section of a crcwd at a party for old people organised by the Legion of Mary and the Majellans, at Subiaco.

Some say the little pies should be oval like a cradle. Some prefer to make a big oval or oblong two-crust pie, and then place on this manger-pie a pastry. Infant Jesus, which has been baked separately. Perhaps the gingerbread boy had Baby Jesus for his original model! Every European country has a special Christmas bread to honour Christ, the Bread of Angels; Germany's Christ-stollen and Italy's Panettone appear in many recipe books. These sweet yeast breads, some baked in a braid to signify swaddling clothes, truly invite us to "taste and see how sweet the Lord is."

COURSES FOR TEACHERS OPEN THE GRAYLANDS and Claremont Teachers' Training Colleges still have place for a limited number of married women for their two-year courses, starting next year. Those interested should apply soon.

The mother who serves a special bread for Christmas may pray this blessing on it: Let us pray: Lord Jesus Christ, Thou the bread of angels, Thou the living bread of eternal life, graciously deign to bless this bread as Thou didst bless the five loaves in the desert, that all who partake of it may have health of body and soul. Who livest and reignest for ever and ever. Amen.

IT'S OFF t i t

Customs such as these dramatise the most ONE of the nuns with Mrs. Sanders, one of the older homely parts of Christmas preparations. They citizens of W.A. make apparent to both the mother and her family the spiritual reality that lies veiled beneath the ordinary things of our daily lives. One last custom I will mention because I am especially fond of it. Most families associate candlelight with Christmas ,and Christians know this because Jesus comes as the light of the world. Therefore, we choose now the Christ-candle which will be lit during the Christmas season. Candles carved with an Infant Jesus are available in some shops, but we have made our own by pinning a cutout Infant to a plain broad candle. We set it up on December 8, but until Christmas Eve it r emains draped in a beautiful blue cloak, to signify Mary's carrying the holy infant in her own immaculate body. I have seen such happy expectation on the little one's faces as they peeped under the mantle;Iknow it will be a special moment for them when the cloak is lifted off and the light of the Lord shines upon them.

CAACUPE, Paraguay. —Celebrations to honour Paraguay's patron, Our Lady of Caacupe, were called off for the second successive year to protest the Government's continued hostility towards the Church.

FREE 1971 LITURGICAL CALENDAR

From Left : Kath Comerford, of South Australia; Francis Strong, of N.S.W.; and Gwen Donnelly, of Queensland, at Perth Airport on their way home from the Broome Mission where they have been lay missionaries.

THE CARITAS OFFICE

PEOPLE who attend papal general audiences may have their souls uplifted. But if they are not careful, their wallets and purses will be "uplifted" at the same time. St. Peter's Basilica has become a pickpocket's paradise, especially during the general audiences when peonle are crowded together and their eyes are fixed on the Pope. As one Vatican official put it, pickpocketing is one of the most frequent crimes committed in the Vatican. Lately, such thefts have been averaging four to five for each general audience. The pickpockets take advantage of the throng and the fact that thosc present are moved by the presence of the Pope. The rest is easy. A slight jostle here, a gentle shove there, and the job is done. And sometimes the results are almost tragic. Many of the people who come to see the Pope are from distant places. All of their funds may be in that wallet or purse. To some, such a loss has meant packing up and going back home on borrowed funds. Often it has meant they missed their one chance in a lifetime to see some of the places they had dreamed about. Not all the pickpockets are Italian. say the police. Sometimes tourists themselves have been arrested. Sometimes it is a case in which the tourist runs out of funds and tries to get some money at the expense of another tourist, according to the police. An American trainee investigator once helped Italian police to arrest three pickpockets in one day. One was caught in St. Peter's Square. The other two were arrested along the wide street that leads into the square. The trainee recalled that, as the police car was pulling out of the Square to take the arrested men to an Italian jail, he looked out the window. He immediately recognised two more pickpockets strolling in the area, obviously ready to swoop in on some unsuspecting victim. Those who are irrested for such crimes must he sent to an Italian jail. because the tiny Vatican City jail closed down in 1955 for lack of "business." Its two cells held only four inmates for a combined total of three weeks in the 26-year history of the institution. iimc in the Vatican jail. Its inmates werNo pickpocket had ^ver a Swedish tourist who assaulted a Vatican ennon, a man who stole alms in St. Peter's Basilica, a man who robbed the Vatican food store, and another who insulted a pontifical gendarme.

ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS R ICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753.

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May it shine on us all this Christmas, and may it warm tht, whole earth.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, December 24, 1970

MEN OF APOSTLES CHURCH RIVERTON

THE STATEMENT of Wilfred Cantwell, President of the RIA in Ireland, that 'Architecture has one thing in common with Sanctity—it is not perfected by a few great ideas or dramatic acts, but a sensitive and loving attention to many details,' could be taken as the guiding aim of the people concerned with this Church, from conception through to final completion.

light standing above this The metal decking point. The "fan" shape of the long lengths without Nave area, being 100ft. at is in and this required the rear tapering to 47ft. joints, of the longest deck at the Sanctuary, is the some lengths in the State. logical result of requirThe Porch has a large ing maximum participacoloured glass and cemtion of the congregation ent panel combined with and bringing them close two sets of large timber to the Sanctuary, focusdoors. ing all the seating in an double Church was new The enfolding quadrant toa small grotto where built wards the altar. previously stood, so an Re-introduction of pass- intimate new area has ing through the congre- now been formed by gation for the entrance combining with the exprocession has meant ternal projection for the grouping the Priest and organ. Servers' Sacristies adjoining the Narthex. INTERNALLY with them The church of Our Lady Queen of Apostles is set among the gum trees and local flora at Riverton, merging harmoniously The Nave has white and enhancing the landscape. posiis organ The pipe tioned at the sides of the rough finish walls and a Sanctuary with the con- timber ceiling, having the sole pit and choir area lights set in flush. The floor falls towards nearby for good particithe Sanctuary for better pation and acoustics. visibility. Timber has been used CONSTRUCTION to floors, all The church construc- extensively pews, doors, ceilings, tion is of brick walls with over the altar, cross their tops taken up to shaft sanctuary wall, all form roof parapets above on sanctuary seating, and a the roof, sloping to area of the rear large match the fall in the roof. nave wall which is more The whole roof is sup- than 100ft. wide. The use ported on four large steel of timber provides softbeams which are shown ness and warmth. internally and are exSanctuary fixtures of pressed in the roof ex- altar, lectern, baptistry, carried tabernacle support and and ternally down combined with ex- credence table are all posed concrete columns made of solid granite. to give a segmented ef- The altar has a large slab fect. These beams :.ave top with a single pier spans of more than 70ft. base. and are taken up to a The lecturn has a rais24ft. high concrete wall ed slab at the rear for at the Sanctuary. better viewing, and has The pre-coloured metal a recess at the front for roof carries up to a high displaying the lectionary. point over the Altar, with The baptistry is set down a combined cross tower Gin below the remainder and gold coloured roof of the Sarirtuary area.

PLANNING

TO THE PARISHIONERS OF RIVERTON

The high tower with cross dominates this view, which also shows the complexity of design, profusion of lighting and sweeping lines of the new Church.

structural

CONGRATU LAT I ONS ON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR NEW CHURCH

OUR LADY QUEEN OF APOSTLES MEMORIAL CHURCH From the Builder .

L. SERFOZO Si Co. 47 Corbel St, Shelley 6155 udries's ss b 7 t: u r Church and i "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Considering the talk about preserving the local environment, Riverton rro cis and view panoramic the to adds it fact In deserve full credit for the manner in which they have preserved the local flora. of the Church. „

Thursday, December 24, 1970

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

...•••• .

RIVERTON PARISH GETS NEW CHURCH

BY THE PEOPLE... AND FOR THE PEOPLE

THE PARISH of Riv- The people were pretty The celebrants chair is erton, Rossmoyne, Shel- unanimous in their view at the centre of the Sanc—a church had to be a tuary and raised indicatley and Willetton has a church . ing his truly presiding Queen the church— new It would have to be function in the liturgy. Memorial Apostles of practical and functional. The Nave area (100 Church, a church for It would have to be a feet at the rear to 47 people. he t church of the times. feet at the Sanctuary) I t was opened last In May 1969, after the provides the maximum Grace, His by aturday S spadework had been participation by the conthe Archbishop, the completed, the National gregation, bringing them Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Bank informed the coun- close to the Sanctuary. Goody, before a large cil that a $60,000 loan All seating is focused c rowd. would be granted in on an enfolding quadFor the parishioners, March this year. rant towards the altar. planhard of years t wo An entrance panel of FAN -SHAPED fruit. ning had borne coloured glass is set in Today, the Queen of cement. The design deIt was in 1968 when a

Memorial picts several ideas. parish council was for- Apostles med in the area that Church can be best desAt the centre of the plans for the new church cribed as "fan-shaped". panel, the Holy Spirit is The focal point of the depicted as a dove holdwere made. Energetically, council church itself is the sanc- ing a green twig. Beneath .• „ : • : :: Here the solid the Holy Sprit is a members discussed and tuary. dominaltar granite Marian symbol, an M in thrashed out the matter, grey then called a general ates. The floor is covered blue glass, except for a meeting of parishioners in an amber nylon carpet top centre piece which is to air their views on and within the area are in amber, suggesting a and happiness of This interior view shows how the people may have an unobstructed view of the what they thought would the Baptistry, Lectern, crown and therefore the peace Heaven. altar and the liturgical action. The fan-shaped interior make the altar the focal and stand Tabernacle buildchurch ideal be an queenship of Mary. be to aims panel The like of attention. Above the altar is Christ "once lifted up" who calls all men point the ing for their parish. This M stands on a in two media— to Him. symbol of the Church effective coloured glass effect done in brown glass and the shines light the which suggests a boat. as and a sculpture Under the boat are tur- through, the white bulent blues suggesting effect from as one views the the turbulent waters of cement the side from the world, over which panel from light strikes the which the barque of Peter, the the panel. Church, moves. There is a unity that The M resting on the the interior art binds suggests Mary's boat together. The overmotherly concern for the work used effect represents a Church and her real in- all picture of the complete the in volvement the redemption. Church's life and destiny. work of The Stations represent Golden droplets des- the passion and death of cend from above, repre- Christ; the figure on the -4 senting God's life, His Cross Christ depicts divine Grace, being giv- arisen and glorified and A comprehensive view of the exterior of the Church of Our Lady Queen of • en to the world. A ring the mosaic the coming Apostles, Riverton, showing the characteristic and colourful stained glass window encircles the Holy Spirit, of the Holy Spirit. depicting the missionary purpose of the Church to preach the Gospel to all men. British Paints — The Paints a symbol of destiny to art the of The style which the Holy Spirit work and its representaRolf Harris uses the and Mary are guiding all indeed tion—and Church — completeness other sections of the and eternity. church's structure — is A rainbow spreads it- the result of a lot of disAND MANUAL A NEW TWO self over the summit of cussion and the exchange the panel, symbolic of of ideas between the artPEDAL PIPE ORGAN on ists, the parish priest, reconciliation the FOR THE NEW earth which God has the parish council, and through His the all-important archibrought OUR LADY QUEEN OF APOSTLES Son, and the ultimate tect. HURCH, RIVERTON

Riverton Painting Service BRITISH PAINTS THROUGHOUT

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F. J. LARNER & CO.

ORGAN BUILDERS, MORLEY A/Hrs. 76 3726 Tel. 79 3683

OUR LADY QUEEN OF APOSTLES C HURCH, RIVERTON was painted throughout by

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RIVERTON PAINTING SERVICE 22 MARJORIE AVE., RIVERTON Phone 69 3784

Church Tastefully Laid Out

GREAT taste and skill Riverton, a growing subwent into the planning urb, is now adequately and furnishing of the equipped for a more inQueen of the Apostles tense spread of the Gospdl of Christ. Church.

The new church will There is a happy blend of the utilitarian and the help its parishioners in His Grace, assisted by Rev. Father J. Flynn, parish priest of Riverton modern, and everything this work, and will bear Rev. Father J. Luemmen, SAC., of Riverton, incenses the altar prior to consecratis intended to bring the living testimony to their it and placing the relics in the special place prepared for them in the altar. ing people closer in contact rich understanding of the with the altar and the spirit of Vatican II and the genuine, deep calibre Liturgy. With this new church, of their faith.

Queen of Apostles Memorial Church

are pleased to have been associated with the erection of this splendid new Church at Riverton.

ANOTHER FINE EXAMPLE OF ,

•••:. • Many liturgical experts would say it is unwise to make the altar area the converging ?oint of the structure. Admittedly, it must be the optional converging point of resolution. Experts would say that, in the new Liturgy with altar, lecterns, baptismal fonts and president's chair, things tend to clutter the altar area. Riverton Church may have happily avoided this criticism and danger.

WILLETON JOINERS & CABINETMAKERS 16 GYMPIE WAY, WILLETON Phone 69 3256

Made the Pews for the Queen of Apostles Church, Riverton

BRICKS RDUP 1 I

256 ST. GEORGE'S TCE. 21 4524 PERTH The crowd assemble with the Archbishop and his assistants outside the church to recite the opening prayers and ask God's blessing on the undertaking.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

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

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party

The Country Party

Democratic Labor Party

Thursday, December 24, 1970

From Pius To Paul By Margaret McKenna

Not long ago, one went to Rome to see the Pope. Christians, from all over the world, saved very hard for a pilgrimage to all the sacred places of worship in Europe. This event was usually highlighted, if they Were lucky, by a glimpse of the Holy Father in Rome.

In 1957, we were in turned our backs and concern seemed to reach Rome on just such a pil- held high our small mir- back to us like a living grimage. We had a spec- rors, to act as periscopes. thing. By the Premier of Surrounded by ial commission from Our little white cap re- colourful figures in an. Western Australia friends at home. They mained in our hands, but cient uniforms, the By by by had lovingly made a we held it up for the Gestatoria moved Sedia ( Hon. Sir David Brand, slowJ. R . Elphick, small white biretta to be special blessing that was ly on. TONKIN J. T. Mr. John R. MARTYR K.C.M.G., M.L.A.) General President presented to the Holy given to religious obThe present Liberal TWO YEARS LATER Originally, it jects, when the Pope was The close of 1970 will The best Christmas Father. I am pleased, on beCommonwealth Governwould have replaced his on the dais in front of Two years later, be a relief to many, parpan half tomime of for the 15 years Government I ment saw the necessity ticularly those who de- is the post-Senate elec- own cap, which he would the High Altar. He read again found myself in for legislation to control and the Liberal Party, to rive their living from the given have the to donor. individual an Rome, greeting to and Pius tion wails and recriminaXII had practices that extend Christmas greet- land. trade tions of an ALP emerging But nowadays, he places all the groups which found the peace, for could be against the pub- ings to the people of With wool prices fall- from yet another defeat. it on his head and re- were present, and receiv- which he had longed. Western Australia and to lic interest. ing even further, wheat The performance has turns it to the owner, a special response from thank The them for legends giving Common_ the For about quotas, the effects of been enlivened by a first- to be kept as a beautiful each in turn, and at the Pope John had not starwealth legislation to be the State another year drought, trouble memento. end As of the ceremonie our friends s with class of ted to circulate, and brawl great progress. between fully effective, it is necesamid the American meat mar- some of the principals, were unable to come to the same exultant pro- the same sary that complementary The new year is almost ket, it has not been a beginning with the full- Rome themselves, we cession took place as he surge of excitement and light and joy, legislation be introduced here. It can be expected good year for farmers. dress rehearsal in Vic- hoped desperately that left. we saw a plump, fatherly in the various States. to bring with it would we able be fulto And has it not been a toria some months ago. new man with the However, Western Aus- challenges and kindest Our disappointment at eyes fil our task. problems. good year for Australia, in the world, which Joe tralia and some other Nevertheless, Chamberl ain is our failure to present did West Aus- either, for the prices we not hide a sparkle again principal boy. Age We arrived at 9 a.m. the cap was not long States have refused to do tralians have shown, in receive for these proof fun. We were later audience, 12.30 for the does anything at all to assist recent years, not weary him as lived, as special a chamthat they ducts overseas is very he skips nimbly over the and on entering St. pion of our friends, who told, that at one of his the operation of the Fed- are capable of handling important to the Austraeral Act. ambitions of Mr. Beazley, Peter's, it seemed much lived in Rome, set about that the audience had these challenges. They lian economy. waving the magic wand smaller than we had ex- making an effort to ob- everyone's heart when Recently, trading agree- have coped Good prices mean that with them ments among Australia's with of preferential voting. pected until we saw the tain tickets for us for the he shuffled in his seat, distinction during Australia builds up large frozen vegetable firms the past The irony is to find tiny moving figures at following week. He was fumbled in a back pocket three years— balances abroad and she attracted the attention years in which M essr s. Chamberlain the other end of the nave outstandingly successful, and brought out a well the State is able to purchase all of the Trade Practices experienced and Jamieson, staunch and realised that they and the next Wednesday used old pipe. We found the greatest the material she needs to which Tribunal, will surge forward advoca tes of "first past were people. Even the found us seated in the tha tthe audience had in its import to keep our manopen its hearing in Syd- history. the post" defeating Beaz- Holy Water fonts were front row of a tempor- been streamlined a little, ufacturing industries and the occasion must new on February 9. The ley with preferenti al held by angels who were ary stand, in front of the going and to expand have still been strange question to be decided is vot size. This life than ing. larger statue of St. Veronica, W A's BEST PRESENT: them so that more and whether or not these illusion had been achiev- facing the High Altar. to him, for we felt that more Australians ACCIDENT FREE are NOTHING TO SAY agreements are against ed by the perfect propor- Far above us, in one of he shrank from the task kept in jobs. SEASON the public interest. Fifteen years of sauve tions of this immense the four pilasters, which slightly, which seemed in But when prices overEarlier this year, an I am r ationalisa tion of a de- basilica, which had taken support the cupola of keeping with what we confident the seas are not sufficient to agreement among frozen people of plorable ALP situation, nearly three centuries to the dome, was a recep- learned later of his deep this State can meet the cost of producvegetable manufacturers look has been stemmed—Mr. complete. As we moved tacle containing her pre- simplicity and humility. forward to 1971 ing these primary proand marketers pushed with Be azley had nothing to up the nave, we saw the cious veil, with which We all know how he confidence. ducts, our balances abreached the hearts of up retail prices. This say on his defeat for the inscriptions beneath our she wiped her suffering Nothing could be a road dwindle to such an Federal millions with his special agreement came at the lengths the of the of feet Executive. Master's Face. The other endow extent that they affect ments. end of a price cutting better Christmas present churches in great other three pilasters contain Not so Joe. the goods that we can The 70_ war which doubtless was for the State—or a more hristendom Paul's, We St. , still have our pilC the sword of St. Longiimport and they affect year old trouper is obvery costly to the firms auspicious start to the ondon; Notre Dame, mus. who pierced the grimages, bigger and betL viously the delighted jobs good of Austrato aid new year —than a festive engaged in it. and comfort the apple of Paris; St. Patrick's, New Saviour's side, the true ter than ever. But now season free of death and lians. UNREASONABLE his eye—the extreme pro- York, and so on. We cross, brought to Rome we have a pilgrim Pope, injury on the roads. V ICIOUS CIRCLE Communist group in Vic- glimpsed the grieving by St. Helena, and the too. Those without the It is not unreasonable We should all be con- It is a vicious circle. toria which, since 1955 Mother, with the limp head of St. Andrew. Be- extra pennies are not deto assume that having Fortunately, in now come to agreements cerned about the mountthe has successfully mas- body of her dead son in low these unique and nied their chance of a her arms, in Michaelan- treasured relics stood glimpse of Peter's sucthese companies, ing road toll, and we latter part of this year, queraded as the ALP. gelo's famous Pieta. should the statues of these cessor. , as through increased prices, individuals, the Federal Government, Irrational political presaints in their honoured A racecourse in Sydney Will seek to recoup them- make a greater contribu- at the insistence of the On the same side, was around the could hardly be more reCountry Party ,has taken judice or thoughless vot- the statue of St. Peter, positions selves for the lossss sus- tion to road safety. mote from the ancient steps to ensure that ing are so ingrained that himself, with his toe High Altar. tained earlier, but the At all times nothing wool, our greatest mon- a Party as bad as this worn away by centuries grandeur of St. Peter's. prices will not drop can gain 36 per cent of Once again, there was But the people taking when this has been done. less than the most scrup- ey-spinner, falls no lowveneration made We . f o the Victorian vote and the surge of light and part are the same. The The case in question ulous caution and cour- er in price and indeed a special note, for our is only the second one to tesy should be practised starts to rise, for the 42 per cent of the nat- f riends at home, of the sound, and the slow pro- lonely man with his come before the Trade by all road users—includ- benefit of Australia as a ional vote. In WA, it is statue of their St. Teresa gress, but when the Pope heavy burden, sparking incomprehensible how came around the High off in people's hearts, whole . Practices Tribunal. The ing pedestrians. of Avila, ranged alonghardly Commonwealth apparently upright, hon_ side the figures of the Altar, we were but a few feelings they The first one was one that In the past, many trainvolved Tasmanian bre- ditional family re-unions set up the Australian ourable men could pub- other founders of relig- feet from him. There knew they had, and he weries and it led to a haw; been marred over Wool Commission to en- licly canvass votes for a ious orders. On our right seemed to be so many in turn, drawing from High Court challenge on the Christmas period due sure that woolbuyers do candiate advocating per- many people came and little white caps, that we their demonstration of the tribunal's validity. to death and injury on not make a mockery out missiveness in drugs, por- went from the Blessed feared we might miss fealty and love, strength homosexual_ our chance. And so we to venture forward and of bidding at auction, as nography, The High Court dismis- the road. It is ity and abortion. The Sacrament altar. may have, for in spite embrace the they have in the past. sed the challenge, wheresometimes hard to reIts purpose is to guar- same men are prepared, member, in these great of frantic waving, the world. upon Tasmanian brewerIT CALLS FOR too, to accept party attendants did not notice 411WW#ANINIKONIM11.#041,111 dicantee wool is not sold ies made concessions to T OLERANCE, YET churches ,that one is still ,PI4,44.0.#00 the Tribunal and, as a re- SELDOM RECEIVES below a reserve price tates over sacred per- in a house of prayer. us above the level of IT sonal conscience. their heads. But the Holy COMMERCIAL PRINTING which ensures that the sult, the agreement There is so much to reThis is the season grower receives a fair which had been made The DLP predicted this mind one of God, or to Father himself saw us, Business Cards was not declared against which calls for each and return. situation when the first distract one. On our left. raised his hand to stop. every person to show and extended it for the Letterhead the public interest. For the reasons I have break occurred ' and the was the Choir chapel, in biretta. As he placed it Following the recent in- something special in his mentioned, this is more extreme left took weddings, which Invoice and all s iron on his head, we tried to crease in wages as a re- disposition to his fel- important to the Austra- control of the ALP. but the grandest cere- silently convey Statements the depth sult of the national wage low man. Yet it is also, lian economy and to in- Those who stayed in had monies take place. u of feeling nfortunate that had ly, gone the dividual case, Minister for LabAustralians than no future except seato cominto the making of the RING 21 2837 for our and National Service son which usually ac- many people realise. C ARRIED ALOFT promise all that is good Snedden urged employ- counts for an inordinate As this scheme has and decent in life. Having found what we cap. Perhaps he guessed. Representative to call. of ers not to take advantage percentage road only just been put into thought was a good pos- because his care and 1.41^~4,1,4.41.41,01,41,11,4,•Id,INI,P44 Today's tragedy is that ition, we settled down to of whatever market sup- deaths and injuries. operation, it has not yet eriority they had to immade any vast impact with minor exceptions wait. But, to our dismay, It is beyond dispute W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS prove their profit margin. on the industry and on the Government junta in at 10 a.m., the whole basthat this alarming situathe economy, but it is in WA—with its gerryman- ilica was cleared. At 11 It is incongruous that PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tion can be remedied by dered elctorates making a.m. the great crowd was the Brand-Court GovernCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and a really earnest commu- operation for the coinment will not take any ing year and for the next a mockery of "one vote allowed back into the nity effort. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. action at all to control season and there are one value"—is nearly as basilica, and we found Phones : 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 prices while the ComI hope we will see good prospects for the bad as the Alp. ourselves about twelve 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH monwealth Government something of this com- future. deep behind the railings, has an appreciation of munity spirit manifested As I have stated in JUST METHOD which formed an aisle up the need to keep a care- over the holiday season these columns before, The DLP presents a the centre of the nave, ful watch on trade prac- and that sadness and other steps have been just voting method-- for the Pope's "Sedia tices which may be sorrow will not take taken to lessen the bur- proportional representa- Gestatoria" to carry him against the public inter- over from what should den on the primary pro- tion; and sound solutions aloft, for all to see, up ducer and therefore the to problems like housing, to the High Altar. est. be a time of rejoicing. on the economy. effect education and poverty The opinion which has Just before 12.30 p.m., For some months now, which have bedevilled COMMUNITY SPIRIT been expressed in the influential "Australian Eco- MUST BE INSTILLED the Commonwealth has WA since development the blare of trumpets rethrough the relaxed the burden of became the government sounded nomic Review" that Ausinterior, great the whole estate duty and more I n fact, I am certain god. tralia faces ominous basilica was flooded with signs of accelerating in- most people will find a recently the West AustraPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! of The Negus campaign light, and waves flation leading to a crisis strong incentive to exer- lian Government reduced ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — RADIATC4 JUGS .•••• "-swelled sound from sho ws probate what duty. well-ap cise plied care SHAVERS on the roads if — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHES as severe as that of the throats, "Viva 100.000 IRONS il cash — VACUUM can These death do, but the DLP duties CLEANERS depression of the 1930's they just think for a NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE emphasises the need for moment of their own have had rather distres- lacks cash. We have ap- Papa". pealed sing effects in some in the quarfam press for RE ilies and all the other CORDS immediate government It drew from the small action to control prices. families who entertain a ters as some families funds: $1 from each of., white figure, as he proSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from joyful expectation of a were forced to give up our 24,000 Senate voters, gressed slowly up the We take advantage of their properties to meet or $5 for each family, happy Christmas. $1.99 this opportunity to thank the cost of these taxes. would provide a cash aisle in the swaying chair almost superhuman "The Record" for the an or Give a Gift Token. As this is my last conNow that these have basis for the best State One feared privilege ex'-ended to us tribution to "The Rec- been relaxed, there response. is campaign ever conducSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre to air our voices each ord" for 1970, I express again a better prospect ted. that he would fall, as he leaned far out, to bless fortnight throughout the appreciation on behalf for the coming year. year, and to wish all of the Government and The DLP wishes every- those eager faces strainWith this thought in ing towards him. readers a Merry Christ- the Liberal Party to the mind, may I 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC.- PARK wish our one—friends and advermas an a very Happy management for having readers a Merry Christ- saries—the blessings and Our best view, in the Phone 61 1270 and Prosperous New made space available to mas and Happy and joys of Christmas, and a crushing mass of people, Year. us during the year. Prosperous New Year. happy new year. was gained when we

W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.

REPAIRS

December 24, 1970 Thursday,

THE

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Romania in the Russian Shadow by HIS GRACE, MOST REV. L. J. GOODY, D.D., PH.D., ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH.

of the Ukraine and, in 1948, numbered nearly Orthodox—are married men with families. tions since. Roughly 25 per cent have died; LAST MONTH, I had the oppor- two million with five bishops and over 2,000 They would have been thrown out of their 25 per cent are still in civil employment; tunity to pay a short visit to Roma- priests. presbyteries without any means of support. 25 per cent are in retirement and the rest 1i0---for the past 25 years one of In 1948, three years after the Communists They felt, it would seem, that their. natural are still doing pastoral work in the parishes. The continued existence of this formerly power, the blow fell. marital obligation overrode their duty to ihe Socialist states of eastern seized vigorous Church is in the balance, and anWith a true sense of theatre, the authori- the unity of the Church. iurope under the Russian shadow. ties arranged that 38 priests of the Catholic We should not too easily condemn men other five or 10 years will see it's total I also had the pleasure of meet- Eastern Rite of Transylvania, all in one placed in a dilemma such as we have never extinction if the Government does not relent in its merciless opposition. way or another disaffected with their Church been obliged to face. ing several former college friends authorities, should petition the Orthodox The other reason was that, in many cases, FRIGHTENING REMINDER whom I had not seen for nearly 40 patriarch to accept the "Greek" Catholic the priests' parishioners themselves begged Church back into the arms of "Orthodoxy". their pastors to give their signatures to the Some indication of a softening attitude has Years' been noticed but, with the example of Czechprescribed document. THEY WERE TRUE MARTYRS Their recent sufferings for their The faithful under no circumstances wish- oslovakia before their eyes, the hundreds priest appointed to of miles of common frontier with the Soviet Catholic convictions reflects the Then, by Government decree, the "Greek" ed to have an "Orthodox" said, they knew Union undoubtedly will hamper any desire they as and, Catholic parish their it was Church (as to called distintheir tragedy which has overtaken guish it from the Latin Rite) ceased to exist. the signature meant nothing and no scandal to liberalise the regime which those in power may entertain. Catholic Church of the Byzantine All its members, bishops, priests and would be given or taken. The civil and social conditions in Romania rite during the same post-war people were ordered to adhere to the "Or- So went out of public existence a Catholic thodox" Church and to sever their bonds church with nearly as many faithful people are moderately good. There has been a generiod. p eral levelling down. The poorest are a good with the Pope of Rome. as that of Australia. Twoney-two years have passed since then deal better off than they were before but All the churches were handed over to the I think a brief account of the more Orthodox, all religious orders were dissolv- and it has not been possible to ordain a the completely bureaucratic control of every this country of history Christian ecent r ed and their monasteries, schools, hospitals single priest during that period; which enterprise makes any personal effort or amwill help understanding. means the "Greek" Catholic Church of bition quite fruitless. and other

institutions confiscated. By the end of the 17th century, the western The six bishops were imprisoned (there and northern parts of Transylvania — now was one auxiliary bishop) as were those 'parts of Romania—were finally liberated priests who refused to put their signature from the Turkish yoke and attached to the to a form of submission to the "Orthodox'' fcingdom of Hungary within the Holy patriarch. R oman Empire of the Hapsburgs. Many hundreds suffered this fate. The other two major provinces of modern One of my priest friends was in prison for Romania —Wallachia (capital Bucharest) and 13 years, another for five years. All six goldavia—remained within the Ottoman bishops died in prison—the last, Bishop Empire for another century or more. Julius Hossu, only in May of this year. All these provinces had remained faithful They are venerated by their people as true to Christianity and, with the exception of a martyrs and confessors of the Faith for Hungarian minority in the western parts, their fortitude and constancy which gave were all "Orthodox" Christians of the Slav- such a wonderful unanimous example of onic Rite and separated from Rome. ( The fidelity to the sorely tried "Greek" Catholics. Hungarians, of course, were Latin or Lest a falsely, optimistic impression be "Roman" Catholics). given, it must be clearly stated that quite a In 1700 A.D. 38 archpriests (protopopi.) large number of priests—over half—were representing their Translyvanian Eastern not made of the timber of martyrs and Church, with the encouragement of the reluctantly gave their adherence to the OrArchbishop of Vienna, expressed their alleg- thodox Church and so remained in their iance to the Pope and returned to the unity positions as parish priests, serving their of the Catholic Church. They also adopted Catholic people as before and pretending to their own vernacular Romanian language be Orthodox. There would seem to be two chief reasons for their liturgy ,instead of the former old for this apparent, rather considerable, inSlavonic which had been traditional. The Transyylanian Church became the fidelity. The first is that most parish priests largest Catholic Eastern Church after that in Eastern Churches—whether Catholic or

Romania is slowly dying.

NO ORDINATIONS Five new bishops to replace those imprisoned were consecrated secretly in 1949 by the then Apostolic Nuncio in Bucharest, Archbishop O'Hara. They are no longer clandestine and their names and office are well-known to the Government, but they have been permitted to do absolutely nothing for the ruling or maintenance of the church. The same can be said of the hundreds of priests who refused to sign the document of adherence to the "Orthodox" Church. After varying terms in prison, they have been in civil employment since their release. Some became tram drivers, some secretaries, some commercial travellers; none was permitted to do any pastoral work or even to celebrate Mass except absolutely privately in their own homes. Many of these priests are now ageing and living in retirement on pensions that are mere pittances. It is of tragic interest to appreciate what has happened to the 2,000 priests in active ministry in 1948—there have been no ordina-

Potentially, Romania should be one of the richest agricultural countries of Europe. But an excessive export programme to gain foreign hard currency and a disinclination of most to work any harder than is absolutely necessary is hindering the growth and development of a beautiful country. The cynical saying is common: "The people pretend to work and the Government pretends to pay them." On the other hand, the Latin origin of the Romanian people—their language is not unlike Italian—surrounded as they are on three sides by Slays and, on the west. by Hungarians, makes them very conscious of their western affiliations.

STILL A RAY OF HOPE Left to themselves, they would certainly opt for much closer cultural and economic ties with their western cousins. In this general attraction, there is some hope that when possible they will try to emulate the freedoms of the west and that freedom of all Churches to exist will be one of its consequences. We pray that this development will not be long delayed.

THE HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS A Voice In The Wilderness by Patricia Young Vancouver, B.C. Unlike most Christmas customs, which originally had a deeply religious significance or symbo!ism, the Christmas greeting card began as a purely social non-religious custom. And whereas the r eligious symbolism of the mince pie and holly w reath are all but forgotten, the demand for religious Christmas cards is steadily on the increase. It is general ly believed the forerunner of the printed Christmas card was the decorative letter w ritten by English boarding schoolboys to their parents at Christmas time. Intended to demonstrate their penmanship, the boys vied with one another in decorating their letters with scrolls, flowers and elaborate designs, probably hoping to be rewarded with a generous cheque from Dad. Credit for the first printed greeting card must go to William Egley, a young apprentice engraver With a London printer who, in 1842, sent several engraved greeting cards to his friends to let them know of his chosen career and skill. The following Year, Sir Henry Cole, an English nobleman, took Up the idea and ordered the designing of the first mass-produced Christmas card. He commissioned John Calcott, the famous English artist, to design a suitable card. Sir Henry, no artist himself, was something of an early 19th century "swinger" and chose as a central design, a group of men toasting one another. The verse was a paraphrase of "Old King Cole- which identified Sir Henry as the benevolent, generous old soul. One thousand Copies were printed and then hand-coloured. When Sir Henry was unable to use all of the cards, he sold the remainder at 12 cents each, thereby launching the first commercial Christmas card. HUMOUR, ROMANCE KEYNOTES While the sending of Christmas greeting cards

became the fad among the affluent during the next few .years, most featured birds, flowers and animals. Ladies ordered greeting cards decorated with lace and silk fringe. Humour, romance and whimsy Were the keynote. It was not until the late 1850's, When printing processes took a great leap forward arid postal rates were reduced, that Christmas greeting cards became a widely popular custom. e manufacture of Christmas cards in the united States was introduced by a German immigrant, Louis Prang, in the mid-19th century. He Wtas the first to adopt the Santa Claus theme depic_eci.bY Dr. Clement C. Moore in his 1822 poem, "A it.From Saint Nicholas." By 1881, Prang was Printing more than five million Christmas cards Peer Year. launched national Inontests Among other things he for paintings and designs to use as Christs cards. He also introduced more cards with tile theme of the Nativity and commissioned lead-

On Sunday, November 29, the assembled press what she thought of the ing artists to paint originals which were used in hi they were sitting on a powder keg: no one Pope, she said the Pope felt industhe 1890, in retired finally Prang When cards. really knew what to expect to happen today. was "destined for Hell after try went into a decline which lasted until Now its started, we find ourselves treating the and all who followed World War I. him". Papal Tour as another job—well almost. Christmas cards bearing printed signatures first The Dean then told her I'm sure there were Catholic reporters besides appeared in the early 1920's. The Christian motif she was a fanatic and felt greatly of myself who voice moved when the feature also took a stronger hold as cards began to Pope Paul starting his first Australian Mass was asked her to get out of holly wreaths, decorative candles, church steeples the way. to us by loud speakers in Hyde Park. carried and Nativity scenes. Year by year there were the And you just couldn't help but feel happiness "fad" cards. During Prohibition one could buy NO SYMPATHY FOR A and togetherness with the strangers around you P ROTESTOR wet or dry cards according to which side one took. murmuring the response quietly as the great During the Depression, Christmas cards took on a words of that historic Mass rang over the crowd From comments of "hungry but happy" motif. The damsels of the other people in the Victhe darkening park. in Charlesthe by first Christmas cards were replaced inity. I gathered there Paul After watching a heat- was very little sympathy Pope ton girls with rouged knees. Before arrived, I spoke to a ed exchange between the for the woman, or her BORN LOSER? number of excited wom- woman and a cleric. ideas. en visitors: some had which ended with him increased cards Christmas in The religious motif come from Melbourne. ripping the leaflet up, I Later in the evening, reproto another one with vied manufacturers as after the Pope was more their others from Adelaide, asked the priest what than duce the famous master artists, particularly two-thirds the way had happened. travelled had one and through Mass, I saw a Madonnas, The Flight Into Egypt and Nativity more than 1100 miles Dean Ryan from Tas- fanatical street-side preascenes. from Port Broughton in mania said the woman cher getting a hard time From the days of Sir Henry Cole, there have S.A. had approached asking if from interjectors. have who exhibitionists card Christmas been always She told me the 29 he would accept a pamtried to get their names registered in the annals of hours travelling she had phlet and stating that It was plain to see history. It was during the twenties that the largest endured was only a small there was only one Sav- tha t proud Sydney was very pro-Pope Paul. and smallest Christmas cards were sent out. The personal sacrifice com- iour—Jesus Christ. When the Dean asked largest, measuring 21 by 39 inches was received by pared with that His Holi—Merle Nol.vland. President Coolidge in 1924. The smallest ever sent ness has made to come was an exquisite Christmas greeting inscribed on to us. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Another women, cera single grain of rice and sent to the Duke of tainly not young, said INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Windsor in 1929. friends told her in MelCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN The most expensive card ever sent to anyone went bourne she would find it INSURANCE PROTECTION through the regular mails in the 19th century. It very difficult to get 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH happened when a German businessman sent his even a glimpse of the friend a Christmas painting of the Holy Family Pope. Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. with a casual greeting scrawled on the back of the WORLD THIS OF OUT canvas. When the grateful recipient had the paintHer heartfelt reply to ing examined and evaluated at a later date, it was was that she would this a sender, The Rembrandt. priceless a be to found even if she satisfied be man named Hollinger, immediately sued for the reonly managed a look at more than spent and card" "greeting his turn of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS his hat. She added she $35,000 in lawyers' fees fighting the case, and lost! thought the Pope was a CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS wonderful man "out of CARD COLLECTORS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 this world". And while most people don't find it difficult to Your interviewer is throw their Christmas cards away, there are others pleased to report that who make a hobby of collecting them. Queen this loyal Catholic lady Victoria of England owned an exquisite collection was rewarded with a of unusual Christmas cards from her subjects wonderful view of Pope around the world. Others, like the Englishman Paul blessing the crowd from the steps of St. Jonathan King, were interested only in quantity. Mary's Cathedral. By the late 1800's his collection numbered more For First Class Plumbing Services not Unfortunately, than 160,000 cards which weighed seven tons. everyone was plea.sed to Today, there are over three hundred major greetsee the Pope. About an Steam and Hot Water Installations Between America. North ing card manufacturers in before his aircraft hour and designs 50,000 than more produce they them, was due to touchdown, PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 many millions of cards. The largest of these employ I witnessed a rather some 300 fulltime artists working as much as 18 strained looking woman 211 Newcastle Street, Perth leaflets out months in advance of marketing. Religious Christ- handing mas cards account for more than 20 per cent. of all among the large waiting cards sold and the percentage increases each year. crowd.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Geo Boucher & Co.

Page Twelve

THE

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Listen

Thursday, December 24,

1970

Byzantine Christmas Feast Of Recreation

CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES ON Prosper RADIO Lorre SYDNEY announcer Geoff Gately rounds off the musical year with two programmes, a BY ARCHPRIEST ARMAND J. JACOPIN Christmas Wrap-Up (Saturday, December 26) and a New Year Wrap-Up St. Gregory of Nazianzus sums up the whole world of nature reated by the corn. ( Friday, January 1). Eastern Christian view of Christmas in ire-c ng of the Saviour. His selections of the Joseph is seen best sounds around will his famous statement that the Nativity strangebe heard at 10.15 a.m. of Christ "is not a festival of creation ly dejected outside the central grouping. (First Network) He is and A ecumenical religious be re--broadcast on ABC- part of the Challenge 10.30 a.m. (Regionals). but a festival of re-creation." The birth not the father and this of Christ although an historical event point is service, developed spe- TV on Sunday, Decem- series. ( Not in WA). emphatically cially for television, will ber 27, at 9.40 p.m. as Regional listeners will is not an end but means to the renewal, made by separating hirn Dancing and singing special New santification and re-creation of the from the group. He site a and the use of a back- hear troubled, Year's edition of Take It projection screen are and whole universe. We commemorate not worried doubting against among the unusual feat- From Here on Wednesthe ures of the divine ser- day at 10.00 p.m., and the so much the birth of a child as the ulti- blackness of the cave whic h following evening at 8.30 reaches vice, which took place mate transfiguration of man and the him around in his unbelief He earlier this year as part p.m. there will be a 30- whole created world. The world held is struggling to of the 1970 National minute programme feaaccept Conference on Action turing the music of Scot- in bondage by reason of man's perver- the miracle that takes p for World Development. tish singer Kenneth Mc- sion, this is the world Christ redeemed. lace before him. In the struggle St. Kellar, on the First NetJoseph The conference, which work. Christ redeemed humanity and by tak- represents not only him. broke new ground in reing humanity to himself he redeemed self but all of us, who The New Year festiviligious co-operation, was ties in WA will be super- the world. with similar turmoil held because of decisions vised by John Amies in wrestle with the fact of by the Australian Coun- special When the Word of God der, the earth a cave, the the Incarnation light-hearted which cil of Churches and the musical programmes. was made flesh he not wilderness a manger, seems beyond words f or National Episcopal ConAdelaide Kevin Kitto only became the head of but we - the Virgin reason. Wistfully he ference of the Roman Singers usher in New a new race, he became Mother." (Vesper stich- looks back over his Catholic Church. Year's Day with a special the Lord of a new crea• erion). shoulder to consider the It was the first formal programme titled The tion. Christ in his flesh holy scene. In many joint action in this coun- Year That's Away, which took the whole of crea- SWIRLING DARKNESS icons Satan disguised as try by the two bodies. appropriately includes tion into himself that it As we examine the a shepherd stands before Scottish two items and a might share anew in icon carefully we notice Joseph and tempts him Action For World Development, recorded in pipe player. (First Net- Divinity. In Christ Jesus that central to it is a as he has done to many the ABC's Sydney stud- work and Regionals, 9.30 the universe was radi- swirling darkness, the since, to disbelieve the cally transformed; in his mouth of the great abyss, Virgin birth. ios, presents the divine a.m.). service and an account NEWS AND FEATURES person the world was the cave of Bethlehem, The temptation of of the steps that led to An up-to-the-minute consecrated and sacra- symbolic of the soul, the Joseph is balanced by this unusual form of assessment of the situa- mentalised - clay and body, the world in aw- the faith and belief of worship. tion in the major news stone, plant and animal, ful and inexorable con- the Magi who approach The congregation in- spots around the world word and dance - our tinuity struck by sin and on horseback, following cludes such prominent is given by ABC overseas earth was redeemed, re- hungering for the light the star and in another of redemption to pierce scene arive at the foot guests as the Deputy Dir- correspondents in Year created. onn. s -4,4„, ector of UNESCO and End, an annual news feaWhile it is true to say the darkness. And light of the manger to prethe Secretary General of ture on ABC Radio at that Christ redeemed hu- points out the Light sent their gifts and HELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT the Catholic Bishop's 7.45 p.m. on Saturday, manity and by humanity which shatters the dark- themselves, "the beginDecember 26, and will be he redeemed FINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Conference of India. the world. ness! The star of Beth- ning of the nations," to repeated the next day at It is equally true to say lehem casts its long rays the Lord. Folk singers, The SoPrinted as above in the Papal colors 12.45 p.m., on the Second that Christ redeems hu- down illuminating the journers, present two IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Network and Regionals. manity 'and TWO-FOLD FUNCTION numbers choreographed by humanity One who broke the bonds The full New Year Angels representing the Reply early and avoid disappointment by Keith Bain for the redeems the world. Ob- and by this emptying Honours list will be Bodenwieser modern broadcast as usual on jectively men were re- himself of himself was celestial world carry out dance group. deemed but in another born for our sake: the their two-fold function Souvenir Promotions, New Year's Day (10.40 Sox 68, The special television sense that was only the child wrapped in swad- of adoration and gloria.m. Regionals, 11.15 a.m. Broadway. N.S.W. service was developed beginning of a new dling clothes and lying fying the Saviour as well Second Network). Ladies', Gentlemen's gird ChIldren's Handkerchiefs $1 each or $10 Par by the Reverend world even until now. By in a manger - prefigur- as announcing to the unFather dozen. SPORT Barry Swift. power the of his Holy ing the very cave-sepul- seen shepherds the good Lades' ] enclosed $ In full payment It's a big week for Spirit working in Chris- chre and shroud of his tidings of joy. The icon Gents' ] enclosed in full payment FACES OF JUSTICE: sport, and two of the tians the world can rise death and burial. is usually completed by Chile,en's I enclosed $ in full payment highlights - the SydneyENGLAND a most tender scene Trade enquiries invited. Attending anew. the reason By of the newHobart Yacht Race and Nam* JUSTICE will be seen born One is the Mother transmited by the aprolove God of made known r Address to be done on ABC-TV in the beginning of the to it in Christ Jesus our of God who occupies a cryphal gospels stressFaces of Justice on Sat- Third Test-will be fully world is alive now, in central role and is larg- ing the humanity of the C.W urdays, starting from covered on ABC Radio. our day, with life and er in scale than the other Christ and his submisA description of the January 2, at 8.30 p.m. light. It fell by human figures. She is the "re- sion to the requirements This is a series of doc- start of the yacht race failure; now it summons newal of all born on of nature as he is carewill be 10.55 heard at a.m. HOTEL GUIDE umentaries on the exerBoxing Day, and cov- us with urgent summons earth," the new Eve. fully bathed by two midcise of authority to main- on erage of the Third Test to redeem it. The whole mother of all recreated wives. tain right as it is done The icon of the NativSlibiaco Hotel begins on Thursday, De- world is one great yearn- mankind. She is manWembley Hotel in England, the United ity of Christ is the visual kind's ing cry great creation's gift unto the Incember 31, on the First r irst Class Accommodatior States and Germany. Excellent Lounge and ceasing call for redemp- carnation. Through he:, rendition of the song of Network and Regionals. Service and Accommodation men give their assent to the Church at this feast: tion. E XIT '70 DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. OTHER RADIO Phone 87 2418 the wonder of the mys- "The Virgin today brings PREE HOVE DELIVERY FEAST 'EXIT 70'-a program- PROGRAMMES: Cnr. Cambridge. and tery. She sits, the liv- forth the TransubstanPhone 81 1028 Today (Thursday, Decme to remind you of the And so Christmas is ing throne of the "king tial One, and the earth Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, prop, *tress main events of the year ember 24): Christmas the feast of re-creation of all' and by the ab- offers a cave to the Unnight with the Dresden It is the feast which be -A 'Jumbo' year for sence of the usual suf- approachable One. Angels news-will be shown on Cross Choir - 6 p.m. speaks the continuing fering of child-bearing give glory with shepThe Railton Bayswater Hotel ABC-TV on Tuesday, De- (6WN). mission of Christ and his proclaims the wonder of herds and wise men jourPerth's Most Modern December Saturday, OPP. STATION cember 29 at 8.25 p.m. re-created followers to the Virgin Temperance Hotel birth and the ney with the star; be26: Saturday Saints Old Time Music & Covering everything weekly look at the relig- answer creation's contin- Divine nature of the One cause for our sake Is 5 minutes wa; k from St. Mary's Cathedral uing call for redemption. she bears. Dancing, Friday anc from pop festivals to born as a little child, B.B. from $7.00 ious scene by Patrick Perhaps the best exSaturday. the God the Eternal" (KonPope's visit, from Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Kirkwood and Ross pression of this basic apC ENTRAL POSITION LES BARTTLET Prop. Phone: 21-2661 - 214861 Pollution to Portnoy's Saunders takion of the feast). 10.15 a.m. TEL.: 71-1224 Dumb nature is also Complaint, Exit 70 is (6WN) and 9 a.m. (reg- proach of the Eastern The Eastern Christian Christian to Christmas given a central position who venerates this icon hosted by James Dibble ionals). is the traditional icon of by the presence of the proclaims the wondrous Hotel Australia who deals with the main Commercial Hotel Friday, December 25: ox and ass, ever deemed event of the "bringing theme - "Law And Message of Christmas 7 the Birth of Christ. MURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam The icon of the Nativ- important by the Church forth of the Transubstan• Order", the most signi- a.m. (6WF). Excellent Accommodation end Dining Service, Lunch $1 ity contains two main despite the fact that the tial One" and the attendPhone Northam 49 ficant trend of the year. A Carol Symphony 7.30 lessons: Parking Accommodation it teaches the scriptures nowhere men- ing re-creation of the This ranges from outa.m. region(6WN and E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23-1541 reality of the event - tion their presence. Yet whole universe which rageous crime-the dip- als). lomatic kidnappings-to Encounter- The Leap- the indisputable reality they appear in icons al- has now been set in moEnloy the Bast Hotel Rockingham the milder Australian ing Hart; The Donavan of the birth of God into ways in the centre - tion by the "little Child Accommodation & Service form of the challenge to family is preparing to human affairs, the Incar- r epresentatives of the God the Eternal." BY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe and general questioning c elebrate Christmas nation of Christ, underRIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday of authority. when the value of the lining by its details both 20 Mabel St. the divinity and the huThe Best of Fishing Phone 3 2155 The new ABC News lives is challenged by in- manity of the Word Perth South made CRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor R. M. DYMOCK, Licenses reader, Simon Bates, ternal conflict at 8.30 flesh. Secondly, the P imAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 from New Zealand, deals a.m. (6WN). age indicates the effect ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Divine Service 11 a.m. with other subjects. of this wondrous event (6WN). Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, The programme inon the world and its ulCommunity Hymn morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking cludes some exciting film timate re-creation in the Singing p.m. 6.34 (6WF). facilities. $5.00 per day. not actually seen in news of all Convergence on Beth- reconciliation 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 214341 bulletins before, because lehem-on the arrival on things on earth and in it actually arrived in earth of two angels come heaven. (Col. 1,20). PTY. LTD. Australia too late. to review events first NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HAPPENING" In 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER particular, the acted out 2,000 years ago Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth. The sacred icon brings World Cup Motor Rally at 8.15 p.m. (6WN). W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Bed 8 Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted through remote regions Cross Ways-the relev- together all creation to rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. of South America and ance of Christmas at 9.30 join in the "happening" For Better Paving Contact Us Special rates for permanent EL group bookings. the blowing up of the p.m. (6WN). of Christmas, to render We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of three hijacked airliners In Quires and Places- service and thanks MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. in the Jordanian desert. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). each in his own way. Phone 28 7566 We have a most modern plant including power "What shall we bring Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. you, 0 Christ, when you were born on earth for Estimates Submitted Free PERSONAL SERVICE Country Clients please note that we have a Stateour sake; for each of the FULL CATHOLIC RITES wide Service, and will gladly quote on any creatures who have their MODERN PREMISES being from you, brings r equirements. E W (WIN) MEAD thanks to you: angels PHONE ALL HOURS: We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand' their songs, the heavens Prompt Delivery. 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 a star, the wise men PHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 gifts, the shepherds won-

ECUMENICAL SERVICE ON TV AGAIN In Commemoration of First Papal Visit to Australia

_

M. G. O'Brien

F. LIST & SON

1

1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

Thursday, December 24, 1970

THE

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

May I wish you, first of all, a very happy and holy Christmas. And now that Christmas is here, I'm sure you are all very eager to d iscover the winners of our Christmas Competitions, the results of which appears on this page. I was very pleased with the number and quality of the entries which we received for these competitions, and I feel it is a pity that the prizes must go only to a few. We are publishing many of the w inning entries, so that you can see for yourselves the wonderful work which was submitted. Unfortunately, we cannot publish the art w ork because of printing difficulties. My congratulations to those of you who were winners, and thanks and better luck next time to the others. We will have many more c ompetitions in the future, so don't g ive up. Once again, girls and boys, have a wonderful Christmas and enjoy y our holidays. And remember when you give your gifts at Christmas to give, in addition, a little of yourselves, and to keep on giving throughout the year to come. God bless you all,

DECEMBER 21' Patsy Malone, Salter Point (12); Arun D'Souza Ashfield (9); Julie Moran North Beach (15); Donna Pendreigh, Cloverdale (14).

* MONDAY

DECEMBER 28 Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Applecross (13); Gregory Glossop, Claremont (12); Francine Smith, Mt. Pleasant (9); Leigh Barker, Applecross (9); Paola Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (11); Cairn Portelli, Hamilton Hill (8); Judith Cross, Hilton (14); Paul Doody, Belmont (14); Philip Sutton, Claremont (15); Christopher Hall, Inglewood (14); Jennifer Townsend, Applecross (14); Giancarlo Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (10).

* TUESDAY

DECEMBER 29 Jennifer Weston, Northam (13); Patrick McNulty, Floreat Park (8); Peter and Paul Miskiewicz, Narrogin (14); Terry Robinson, Balga (12).

Page Thirteen

RECORD

First Prize (11-13 years).

First Prize (8-10 years).

AS DAWN WAS BREAKING

THE CUCKOO

by Valerie Riley (11).

by Karen Michael (10).

As dawn was breaking the sambar bell once twice and again and a doe leaped up and a doe leaped from, a pond in the woods where the wild deer sup. This I scouting alone beheld once twice and again.

One time we had a cuckoo clock And just like yours it said tick tock. It had a funny brown hall door Which opened every hour or more. I thought the cuckoo lived inside For when the door was opened wide The cuckoo bird came out to say I hope you have a happy day, Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo.

As dawn was breaking the sambar bell once twice and again And a wolf stole back And a wolf stole back To carry the word to the waiting pack And we sort and we found And we bayed on his track Once twice and again.

Today we have no cuckoo clock, To tell the time or say tick tock. There is no funny brown hall door To open every hour or more. But when in the green fields I lie, I still can hear a cuckoo cry: Cheer up! For summers on it's way I hope you have a happy day, Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo.

As dawn was breaking The wolf pack yelled once twice and again. Feet in the jungle that leave no marks. Eyes that can see in the dark. Hark, oh hark. Once twice and again.

* WEDNESDAY

Second Prize (8-10 years).

THE BUS By Susan Riley (8). There's a painted bus With twenty painted seats. It carries painted people Along the painted streets. They pull the painted bell, The painted driver stops. They all get out together At the little painted shops.

DECEMBER 30 Second Prize ( 1 1-1 3 years) . Gerard Symons, Doubleview (11); Brian Taaffe, E. Hamilton Hill (13); Mona Lisa Virtyo, Perth (11); Daniel Red- by Margaret Child (12) Mrs. Parrott!- I read mond, Scarborough (5); the note again to make Third Prize (8-10 years). Elizabeth Blanchett, Clo- I WOKE up and look- sure it was correct. verdale (13); Wayne ed at the clock-10.10 I arrived at Mrs. Parwas the day rott's six at Fraser, Mt. Yokine (14); a.m.!! It house Catherine Clarke, Mt. after the sports, and I o'clock, after I had had by Tonie Mannolini was very tired. I would tea. Hawthorn (15). be so late for school. I At 7.30 p.m. sharp, Mrs. r an as fast as I could to Parrot said: "Come on, ON the 25th of December, many hundreds of years * THURSDAY school, that is, after I dearie, you better have ago, in the town of Bethlehem, was born a King. ? DECEMBR 31 B ROTHER JUNIPER dressed and had a bathie." What did she All the adult angels from Heaven went down to Phillip Moffitt, Welsh- had I arrived at think I was, a two-year earth to praise the child. A little angel named breakfast. pool (6); Mary Barron, school ten minutes later. old? Hampton Cherry smuggled through the gates. She didn't Park (14); on the door I went into the bath- have strong wings like the big angels, so she had Anne Gleeson, Wembley I knocked in. room and the only things (13); Denise Headley, and walked Miss there were an old tub to fly down. The beautiful angels surrounded the me, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Manning (13); Kathryn "Excuse , Mason." old-fashioned stable praising the King Jesus. Cherry stood at the and an door and watched all the people give gifts to the competition entries, should be addressed to him Hall, Wembley Downs "And why, may I ask, kettle. (11); Jane Nice, WoodCherry also wanted to give something, so. baby. she late?" so you are I bath?" 6060. the "Where's W.A. Hill, at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart lands (12); Debbie Argus with a cold voice asked. around in her pockets, she found five coins. said, feeling Boulder (11); Kevin FosAINIMINIMMer - a - smack 'there's poinand said, she "'There," down the road to buy a gift, she saw a Setting ter, (12); Karrinyup look in her ting to the tub. poor famly. They were sitting by an old cottage Clare Daly, W. Leeder- coming-up' I undressed and step- looking very unhappy. My Birthday is ville (15); Peter Rigg. eyes. I told her the reasonI ped into the tub. Mt. Pleasant (12). "What's wrong?" asked Cherry. was late. "Shall I pour the years of ege "We are very hungry and need only a little money I am now excuse for water over you?" Mrs. no is "That * FRIDAY buy a meal," explained the father. to being late," she said. Parrot asked. JANUARY 1 Cherry felt sad, so gave the coins to the family. "You can stay after Name "Ye-s-s please," I anTracey Brown, Wood- school until 5.00 p.m. and swered. Left with nothing, she returned to the stable lands (12); Gail Williams write me 500 lines, saystood at the door. When everyone gave their and the in poured She Address New Norcia (9); Maryon ing 'I must not be late water and nearly boiled present, Cherry stepped forward. Everyone was King, S. Perth (7); David for school'." me to death. looking at her. Forrest, Narrogin (11). That afternoon, whenI I washed quickly and In a little voice she said: "My gift is in my was allowed to go home, got out of the tub. Dried heart". * SATURUAY Ihad another shock even and dressed and tuck in, School Jesus moved his head and smiled at her, for JANUARY 2 worse than the first. I tried to go to sleep. was the best gift of all-the gift of love. her's Dianne Dielsen, Double- When I arrived home. I But it was impossible Hobby table the on note a mattress found the because view (10); David O'Reilly was as hard as a board First Prize (7 and under). Karrinyup (8); Anne Mc- It read: and the pillow was so Ginn, Mt. Yokine (11); Dear Margaret, Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LEI ItRS and send It to sloppy I nearly sank Carol Tanner, Scarlkother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Your Grandma was through to the mattress. Maree (12); borough N et when your birthday come' around he may oreet you on this page. O'Loughlin, Doubleview feeling sick, so your But at last I got to sleep by Louise Hicks (6). (11); Wayne Pickersgill, mum is staying with her. and when I woke up it Alfred Cove (12); Greena I've had to work over- was morning. Stewart, Scarborough time so you will have to I vowed never to have ONE DAY a boy named Peter was out watching (11); Rhonda Gerrans, spend the night with a day like that again. clouds when he saw a cloud horse coming for the MORAL: Don't wake um It is all Wembley Paul Mrs. Parrott. (14); John Laurence Gosper, It landed right near him. The boy wanted Emma Micallef, 127 him. at all on the day after arranged. Box 68 Koorda, Koorda Goderich St., E. Perth, Damen, Armadale (12): home, so the cloud horse said he would get to sports-!! Dad. Love, Nancy Pittorini. HamilState school. Breeding Mercedes. Sewing. home. But the cloud horse was tricking. him take 12 ton Hill (13); Margaret Tatum, Pigeons, cricket, football, Marisa He took Peter the boy up on a cloud and another (15); Beach N. Cranley, Meccano set work. Drummond St., Redcliffe. nice cloud took him home again. Therese Simons, 265 St. Maria Gorretti. Col- Shane Scott, Karrinyup Third Prize (11-13 years). N. Cranley, John (12): Keymer St., Cloverdale, lecting stamps. Perth (15). Third Prize (7 and Notre Dame School. ReaSecond Prize (7 and Margaret Cicchini, 29 under). ding and music. under). Ebsworth St., Mt. LawMarie Sell, 13 Thongs ley. St. Patrick's. Subia- PRIZES IN ART Bridge St., Mt. Lawley. co. Nice clothes. by Debra Joyce (12). COMPETITION St. Paul's, Mt. Lawley. Bernadette Kermode, Sewing and stories. 41a Charles St., Bunbury. '7 and under: One night in Bethlehem, by Paula Jones (7). Sewing, Anne Sell, 13 Thongs St. Joseph's. 1st ($1.00) Paul Nilsson Many years ago ONE night at BethleBridge St., Mt. Lawley. drawing, knitting, danc(5), 56 Arnott Street, by . A babe was born to save all men, hem, Jesus was born in Mt. Lawley Trigg, 6020. Primary. ing, singing. Pauline NumeiJer (7). a stable. People came to from the fires of hell. S wimming. Anne Louise Walsh, 40 2nd (50c) Carmelina ON Christmas night, bring him presents for Joselyn Martin, Box Lindon Gardens, Floreat Penny (7), WanderJesus was born in a his love. First, the shep183, St. Park. Drawing, collecting The angels of the Lord came down, ing Mission, WanderNortham, Bethlehem. herds, then the three stable at Joseph's. Swimming. insects. ing, 6308. And told the shepherds three, Soon, when Jesus was wise kings gave the new8-10 years: Who then set off with little gifts, born, some shepherds born king very rich gifts. 1st ($2.00) Delys MichPRIZES FOR POETRY AND To love and worship Thee. heard the news and they The gut that Jesus ael (9), Wandering went to see him. One STORY COMPETITION wants from us is our Mission, Wandering, of gave the shepherds Later on that night, Age 6308. Mission, Wandering, and under: Him a lamb. The next love. Three wise men from afar, Karen ($1.00) 2nd 6308. 1st ($1.00) Miss Louise people to see him were Taking with them presents Michael (10), Wan3rd (50c) Tonie Manthe three wise kings. Hicks, 28 Milton Ave. WanMission, Followed the guiding star. dering nolini, 23 Edeline Rd. Jesus will visit us toe Nollamara. 6061. K eep abreast with the dering, 6308. Spearwood. when we receive Him times; abreast keep 2nd (50c): Miss Paul- Age 11-13 years: 3rd (50c) Elizabeth into our hearts in Holy They followed it to Bethlehem, Arnold (10), 10 Fletine 1st 42.00( Miss Valerie with Church-Read the Numeijer, 22 C ommunion as often as Where a in lay, manger che-. St., Applecross, Newcastle St., York, Wandering Riley, we can. THE RECORD. The little child from heaven above, 6302. years: 1-13 Wandering, 1 Mission, Born on Christmas day. Elizabeth ($2.00) 1st 3rd (50c): Miss 6308. Paula Morris (12), 16 Ham2nd ($1.00) Miss MarJones, 11 Pelman St., Judge: Why did you Teacher: "This drawCrescent, bledon Grand 54 Child, garet York. 6302. ing of the horse is good, steal the purse contain6112. Armadale, BaysPromenade, but where is the wagon?" ing that old woman's Age 8-10 years: W.A.O.A. 2nd ($1.00) Margaret water, 6053. 1st Pupil: "Oh, the horse savings? . 16 ($2.00) Miss Karen (13) Morris Mary Debra Miss 3rd (50c) will draw that." OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Michael, Wandering Burglar: Well, your Hambledon Crescent, Joyce, 1 Kent St., Mission, Wandering, Lordship, I not was feelArmadale, 6112. Wilson, 6107. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 6308. 3rd (50c) Carolyn Wat- A "RECORD" IN ing well and I thought Mention: Special 2nd Res.: 67 1685 the change would do me son (12), 2 Klem Av., ($1.00) Miss Susie Miss Andrea Rodrigues HOME good! EVERY 6152. Point, Salter Midland St., RileY, Sayer 25 Wandering

MY LUCKY DAY

THE CHRISTMAS GIFT

THE CLOUD HORSE

New Members

1

THE CHRISTMAS STORY

CHRISTMAS STORY

THE GIFT

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Page Fourteen

THE SEMI-CLASSIFIED

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. R ING NOW-

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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

HEARING AIDS! RANGE IN EVERY PRICE

A nd to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. IF IN DOUBT . . . BE SURE

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! FREE HEARING TESTS . . . NO OBLIGATION' FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME! LIBERAL TRADE-1N ALLOWANCES! MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLE' SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! B ATTERIES AND CORDS FOR ALL MAKES T.V. HEARING UNITS! LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS! INTEREST FREE TERMS!

SOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND

HARVEY HEARING AIDS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR

34 Forrest Place, Perth. Phone 23 4960

DULL WEEKENDS? THE C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY DANCING PICNICS CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF PARTIES RIVER TRIPS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 e4P4.4.4.1.11 , ~#~4.4s/#4,""IPINNIMMOWN.M.M.INNPOMMINNM

UPHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris ) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUILDER

LEARN TO DRIVE

F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.

RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING

Estimates Free ADDITIONS, repairs, All Hours--roone 45 3995 converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, F!ooring, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Concrete Slabs and Garden Curbing. Open Sat. mornings.

Thursday, December 24, 1970

ELECTRICAL APPELBEE'S El actrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344: Installations, repairs and maintenance. FOR HIRE

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE P AINTING PUBLIC NOTICE For all your party hiring Personalised and indiIN MEMORIAM to attention vidual given CLOTHING WANTED. Crockery, cutlery, glassrequirepainting your all us Help to help (Al the less ICE. The clergy ware, etc. of the Archdiocese of Cabaret tables, chairs, ments; prompt and effi- fortunate by sending un Perth wish to express trestles, coloured lights, cient service.--John C. wanted clothing, paper their elec. urns, pie warmers, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- backs and comics (not SWORN sincere sym. phone 61-4349. pathy to the Redempmagazines, please) to the etc. VALUATIONS torist Community at 1250 Albany Highway, DAUGHTERS OF MAbiER PAINTER for North Perth and to Metropolitan and Counto CHARITY, Bentley. 68-2891. all your painting requirethe friends and relaExtensive Experience In ments. George Hickey. 534 WILLIAM STREET, tives of Rev. William this Field. HIGHGATE. SITUATIONS VACANT Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. C.Ss.R. on the For track to call or loss of their confrere L. J. "Laurie" LADIES sell Vanda 24 1707 Lathe:. information and relative. They are Beauty Counselor CosmeMackin WANTED TO BUY ring 28-4403. aware of his generous tics in your spare time service to God in the 24-3851 No experience necessary. PHONOGRAPH, Gramoshort time he spent in Phone Merle McGregor phone, Edison, old any PEST CONTROL the Archdiocese and 21-8378. A/H. 61-5773. condition for cash, phone Real Estate pray that God will re93-2126. . ox 8 Kalamun- STAMP out white ants JUNIOR Girl, preferably da. for good.-Contact Maxward him for his Walking awaiting result MANNING. of Comwell work Robinson and Phelps for souls. May distance schools, shops. mercial Junior ExaminaGUEST HOUSES on 8-4715 for prompt serhis generous soul rest Well kept 4 s/u, b & t tion, for city office. Inin peace. vice. Authorised pest ex family home. Front Ver- teresting position. Above r_;ERALDTON: Phone 21 termination. andah, comfortable lnge, award rates. All ameni2549, St Francis Guest FASOLI. Emile. In kitchen and dining area, ties. Apply in own handHouse; B/B $3; ail meals loving memory of our SITUATIONS WANTED bathroom, laundry, stain- writing, with references available, tray service dear son whose anniless steel troughs, extra to GPO Box 1167, Perth no stairs FLYING DOMESTICS versary occurs Decshower, hws, cupboards, 6001. EMPLOYMENT ember 27. Sacred window treatments KEENAN & BILLINGTON AGENCY Heart of Jesus have Only $17.500. HOSPITALS ALL SUBURBS mercy on his soul. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DEVA HOSPITAL WEMBLEY. Reticulat71 FORREST AVE., Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 ed grounds, close Cam("C" Class) BUNBURY. O 'BRIE N, Emily. office hours. bridge street, modern Phones: Bunbury 21-2187 15 Lawley Crescent. Treasured memories REGULAR DOMESTIC spacious 3 b/rm home, Collie 393. Mt. Lawley of our friend who deHELP: $1.25 per hour. front and rear verandah, Superior Homf Frcm We wish to advise you parted this life DecAvailable half days 9 attractive lounge, kitch- Home for Male and that we commence operember 1969. Insert24, ating in the following a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to en and dining area, locked by Mrs. Hopkins Female Patients. suit. districts, as from the up garage, carport, level and Ettie. May Per. All Medical Attention. TEMPORARY DOMES1st January, 1971: block, carpets and win- Fully Qualified Staff petual Light shine Superior BUNBURY, COLLIE. TIC HELP: dow treatment. $24.950. upon her. Personal Supervision of casual help. Quick, comDONNYBROOK. WANTED: Floreat, City `I. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 HARVEY, WAROONA, petent, pleasant domesDEATH Beach and BIRTH or Wembley tic service: 4 hours $6.40. not should PINJARRA. NOTICES Downs area, 4 bedroom $1.25 each additional 'AP lodged by telephone. hone or 3 bedrooms and hour. FASHION AUTO ELECTRICIAN family room. Approx. TEMPORARY EVENING auto All electrical repairs HATS and bridal head- HELP: $35,000. Also small modExperienced ORGAN BUILDERS gear made to order. Al- evening help for parties: ern home in Wembley executed promptly. AND PIANO TUNERS terations to hats and 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each area for retired couple. clothing. Merle Conder- additional hour. CARLO TOSL FLOREAT PARK. SplenF. J. LARNER & CO., Tuesday-Friday 10 lag. Phone 28 6425. did B & T in handy posiOrgan Builders & Piano a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, Tuners. P.O. Box 21, tion with 2 garages, 23-1921 (office hours). 8 Norman Street, Wem- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683, room for cars, caravan bley Downs 6019. ODIN PICTURE and boats; 3 excellent s.u. AH. 76-3726. Agents for BOARD WANTED with separate lounge, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd FRAMERS QUIET refined Catholic dining. Everything in ex- F rames made to order. girl starting Teachers TREE lopping, shaping cellent condition $21,250. EDUCATIONAL 110 Odin Road, North College 1971, requires and removing, all prun speak Italian board. Write particulars in;, cutting back Innaloo. of LEARN to Cultural Olive Hancock, Broome- sl- rubs, also Italian the at demolition Phone 46-3958. Ala 21-4969, hill. 6318. R E.I.W.A. w ork prompt; free Lyceum.Pace. C. A. 9878. 71 qu.:,ces.-Phone 65-3-248. All Hours

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

Chanty gashion cBoutique

at 316 Lord St., East Perth

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

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

P ROPERTY Improve Phone: 21 2837 ment Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs S ubscription: Phone: 60 2217 or enclosed: walls ceilarid $ 7.00 per year. 60 4490. ings removed; cement $3.65 per half year, Beginners or Refresher rendering and general reCourses on Manual or pairs. All work guaranExper Automatic. teed.-- Phone 45 2946. C LASSIFIED Patient and Pre-Permit. A DVERTISING Tuition guaranteed. SWIMMING First two lines (10 words) B. Cass Licence $4.00 BOB Devon's Red Shark 40c.; additional lines, per hour. Swimming School. Coach 15c, PERSONAL tuition by of State, club and school D ISPLAY lady instructor, holder champions. Tuition for A DVERTISING RATE of National Safety Coun beginners. Ring 46-2183. $ 1.60 per single cil Certificate. Mayfair column inch ( casual ). Driving School. - Phone LOTTERIES 39-1842 A/H: 31-3702, WISHING WELL Lotter) Contract Rates on Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Kiosk & Tobacconists. C. a pplication. PAINTING Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P

The Daughters JOHN BRADLEY 87-1820 of Charity i.eederville Estate are appealing for

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Agency

14 Marlow St., Wembley APMAP0, 0411`04,"11 ,440,41,MNP.P.0.04,0,•

TEENY'S FLORIST Member of Interflora FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A T SHORTEST NOTICE - Free Delivery -

286508

474 FITZGERALD ST. NORTH PERTH A fter Hours 25 9845 FOR SALE SQUA,3H Racquets from $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings and repairs same day service at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade. Perth. 23-4219.

, "Record FHE

IN EVERY HOME

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING

RING 21 2837 FOR

A

REPRESENTATIVE TO

CALL

PIANO TUNING L.R.M. Industries. Kit chens and bathrooms re- PIANO Tuning and Remodelled, general renova- pairs. Telephone 86-2142, tions, repairs and main Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord t enance.--49-4700. St., Claremont. LAWNS and edges cut, any area. 68-5035. ACCOMMODATION WANTED

PLANNING A FETE? Books. Choc. Wheel cents. Fvu'd. 1 • 30 75 No'd. 1 . 48 $1.00.

A CCOMM ODATION from February 21, close A vailableto Leederville Tech for RECORD PRINT young teenage country Perth. 450 Hay Street, leaving girl College. Ring 93-1283.

BOWRA Et (IDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

Thursday, December 24, 1970 MUSIC/H.T.G.

Three Glorious Records

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

TROUBLED TIMES

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

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record All the records this most a different kind of the Opus 74 is the more concertos work. By MIREMOS Office of any variation in the times below.) brilliant and more often week feature for All three discs review- heard; the Opus 73 here reason only the nd a WE ARE CONFUSED. Applecross: 7.30, 8.45, I Maddington: 9 a.m. like con- ed are incredibly beauti- is rather lovelier with this is that I 10 a.m., Maida Vale: 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Caelike ful but which, the palm has to p assages And thinking people wonder how all this conof certos elegance Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 sar's Gaul, can be divid- go to 'Weber—Three Con- which could not be sur- fusion could come about. a.m.; 7 p.m. Matdura 15 ahm : Dec. 26 to Where and when did humanity go wrong? Ashfield: 8 a.m. ed into three parts, the certos' (World Record passed by Mozart himFeb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 Classical Club S4808) the price $3.39. self and culminating in And what are we heading for? Baroque, A ttaciale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Romantic. The a showy finale the of great The three works are and The young people tend to blame the old ones. 7 p.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. concertos most frequent- the Clarinet Concerto wit. And the old ones? Some blame the young and Balcatta: St. Lawrence Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Romanthe No. 1 (Op. 73), the BasThe bassoon concerto others just wonder and pray and grope for ly heard are Church: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. tic because they were soon Concerto (Op. 75) is almost certainly with- guidance themselves. For they have to commit a.m. ( in Italian), 6 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 and show-offs for and a Horn Concertino out equal in its limited written p.m. a.m. t hemselves; their children demand the truth, most concert artists, let's ( Op. 45). field. It is rarely, if ever, Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. even while they resist. The mass-media haunt to show-offs are it, f ace Only three first-rank heard in public perform- us with their shallow Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. slogans and platitudes. the nth degree. composers wrote much ance but it has a slow Bayswater: Melville-Myaree: 7.15, 7, 9 a.m., 8.30 and movement of incompar- And so you look for the Church? 9.45 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Musically, these con- for the clarinet (Mozart, able beauty. The work is It is now almost 750 Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 certos are slight compar- Weber and Brahms) and charming Recently, a perturbthroughout. ed (non-Dutch) cononly classical Mozart and Weber a.m. ( Italian ), 5.30 p.m. the years ago that St. Franwith lady ed The unknown horn concis of Assisi died (1226). Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 certos of Mozart and for the lowly bassoon. a sked a visiting Dutch certino is slighter but a.m. and 7 p.m. a.m. Beethoven whereas the Weber wrote two concer- t ypical Weber and a bishop about it. And he He was outlived by four tos for alclarinet of is which concerto aroque replied that she should intellectual giants of his Bedford Park: 7.30, 9,00, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 B good fill-up. a.m., 6 p.m. follow her conscience time: a pope and a 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. The orchestra is the when in doubt. The future pope, who would Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, Iv Bamberg with various trouble is that this is raise the Church to its Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m. s oloists. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. of worldly Performance undoubtedly very good summit and recording very good. theological advice. But power, a Holy Roman Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Wind instruments are it is good pastoral care? Emperor who had his "The clergy are not own ideas about holiness Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 second only to the piano a.m., 6 p.m. and 7 pm in their ability to balance there to organise con- and power, and a theoloS PECIAL Mt. Yokine: 8.30, 10 a.m. an orchestra in a concer- ducted tours for the gian who attempted to Carilla: 9.30 a.m. AL OSPIT H to; one of the worst in- faithful", repeated the reconcile Eternal Truth Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Mundaring: 8, 9.15 a.m.; 10.30 a.m. ( Chidlow). 6.30 p.m. struments for a concerto Dutch chaplain later in with human intelligence. 10.30 a.m., is the guitar which is so "The Record". Does he He never finished his Carmel Monastery: £ a.m. Mundijong: 14114..ip.......11•414.~."•004141..11,.#4 , 11.4,"1 ,4"....14,..... .1P.P#4.4.44.0.4,11.0.441.441 , ". 3rd Sunday. weak that it can only be mean shepherds nowa- work, humbly admitting Castledare: (See Wilson). Naval Base: 8 a.m. have to after a mystical ecstasy Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. heard whenever the or- days don't lost during Mass: "What I City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 for the chestra is almost silent. search a.m. and 5 p.m. ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. A surprising number sheep? Don't they have have written is like so 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Templetonia Cres. and New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, of guitar concertos have to leave their comfort- much straw compared to Phone: 8 2406 10 a.m. Tamale Road. been written, mostly by able shelter any more what I have seen!" A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Claremont: Sundays, 7 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Spanish or by Baroque and walk through our 7 p.m. deserts, calling and l is- Pope Innocent III told a.m., 9.30 a.m., and c omposers. 0.41.M4 , 11,11.4.4.~#41141,114.4 , , 0•41,11.41.1NP4PM11.4.04.41.41,4NIV.0.0.0.4V 4.4.0......1 tening? I, for one, St. Francis to modify 7 p.m.; week-days 6.45 North Doubleview: 7.30 On CBS disc No. his Rule and soften the a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. SBR235369 (price $5.75) would be more convinc- advice of the Gospels, to ( 1st 1 John Williams and the ed of that if Jesus make it more acceptable Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (PrimEnglish Chamber Orch- Christ hadn't been so to the people. North harsh and rude about ary School ) Fremantle: 7.30 O PTOMETRI STS estra have recorded of his theologians 9.30 the a.m., 6 p.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Holy Roman Emperor three concertos, two by 1 72a Scarborough Beath Road. Phone 24 3543 that there Frederic II rejected the Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile Vivaldi and one by Giul- day. I know 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 are those old- idea that he should be peg): 7 p.m. every 5 p.m. iani who was a contem- still R . F WILLIS, WA 0.A., Optometrist priests. fashioned Sun. 02ndalup: 5.30 p.m. bound by Christian Law, pory and a colleague of just wonder but insisted on his rights Darlington: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Beethoven. This concerto sometimes •••••••-••• ••• many? a.m., 7 p.m. implied in his sacred Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 belongs to the classical How + MEMORIALS + How long is it ago office. He pointed the Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. period but is loosely consince you heard your a.m. structed with glorious parish-priests's last ser- way for the Divine rights Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe• 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. tunes, notably in the slow mon on the sneaking im- of later royal autocrats dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 modern dictator- Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & movement. The playing morality of the mass- and 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE a.m, 5 p.m. 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. of soloist and orchestra media? And if he leaves ships. The proto-type of Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected: is 7.30, P injarra: 8, 11 a.m. perfection. The two it to your conscience the freethinking rational- East Cannington: anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed.: Vivaldi religions 9.30 Queens Park: ist to whom all a.m. 7, 8.30, guitar concertos what was the last time Designs and Quotes without obligation. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. 10 a.m. are bright and lively; you actually consulted have some merit. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-16611 like all Vivaldi, they Quinn's Beach: (See North 9.30, 7.30 p.m. are yours on this matter? And theologian St. East Perth: 7.30, 9.31 a.m. Wanneroo). cheerful company. BePriests have a func- Thomas Aquinas acceptween Vivaldi and Giul- tion; if they fail, we fail. ted, in principle, Reason East Victoria Park: 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45 a.m., 9 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. iani came Mozart, who I don't like those "nag- as the supreme AuthorEden a.m. and 6 p.m. Hill: 9.30 a.m. so transformed the con- ging" priests: they make ity, when, building on certo that he practically things so uncomfortable earlier rationalism, he Ernbleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 5 p.m. a.m. invented a new musical for you. They're always attempted to prove by Floreat R Park: 7.30, ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 9.30 form. interfering. Like Christ Reason what he knew by a.m., 6 p.m. .m bishops Faith. His successors Dutch Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Rottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.30 Boccherini was neither did. The formed and imitators would lose 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., a.m. before nor after Mozart spoke about a Holland & Venetian Blinds, the themselves in fruitless R ossmovne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. but ran along parallel conscience. I think Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, is to argument trying to conone get to Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., S carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, tracks. His famous Cello way who vince the rationalists of Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Concerto in B flat is in have a parish-priest wrong and later years. It is only in Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. a classical style rather knows you're you. lifetime of many of telling the mind St. Catherine Laboure. BedMount): 7.30 a.m. like Mozart but quite doesn't like us, have us that Cardinal Mercier Gosnells: ford Ave., 8.30 a.m. distinctive. It is given a But priests, 7.30, 9.30 an. and Jacques Maritain been intimidated. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK superlative performance Take a look and see gave it new impetus, or, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. only. by Antonio Janigro and Gwelup: St. Therese confusion develop. more accurately, a new 61 1620 61 1539 S erpentine: Solisti di Zagreb on the Church: 9 a.m., 7.30 10.30 a.m. Go from effects to causes practical application of 2nd and 4th Sunday. p.m. RCA Victrola VICS 1433 on to the roots of its unifying genius. and 4amilton Hill: 7 a.m., S henton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ($1.99) coupled by two causes as far as history a.m. and 6 p.m. Vivaldi cello concertos 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Looking back, we percan explain them. Why in D and x G. The one in ceive a human greatness Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 are we :.ddicted to crisp G was arranged by Bach. Hevelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. news-items that show all of different calibre and Vivaldi was a favourite a.m. the seeds of disaster that and say nothing? Why do S pearwood: 7, 9, 10.30 source for Bach and a would germinate later Herne Hill: 8 a.m we follow the slogans a.m., 7 p.m. generation ago Vivaldi that spotlight actions and and smother us now in Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. St. Marys Cathedral: (Se. was known for little else. uncontrolled t heir 7 p.m. obscure the truth? Nowadays, we recognise ( 10 a.m., Italian), Let us step back into growth. that not even Bach could history; we might un( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) The message preached Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 S ubiaco: 7.30, 9, 10.30 add a great deal to Viv- derstand our own predica.m., 7 p.m. by St. Francis was as aldi who is now a great ament better while learna.m., 5 p.m. master in his own right. ing about other people's uncomfortable then as it Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., is now: poverty, humil7 p.m. All the same, the Bocch- courage 8 a.m. and follies. erini is the major attrac- There was a time once. ity and obedience and St. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. T hornlie: 7.30 a.m. Thomas' humility was tion here. 5 p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 which we now call the outright embarrassing. when There was power to be Jandakot: 8 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Ages, My advice—give your- Middle Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st self a treat for Christ- people were just as hu- won, and glory and comW anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. mas and buy all three man as we are now, just fort. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 as imperfect, just as full discs. a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. And suddenly, within of desires. But they had one thing we seem to less than 100 years, the Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 W embley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., p.m. miss—hope. They saw medieval vision changed. 5.30 p.m. WEDDING themselves as pilgrims People didn't any longer K arragullen: 8 a.m. Wembley ( Scaddan St.): INVITATIONS 9.30 a.m. on this earth, with a clear see their goal above 8.30 a.m. Wide Range understanding where them. From then on- Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., a.m. they wanted to go and wards it was just ahead Competitive Prices 10.30 a.m. (Italian), where they in fact might of them, to be reached Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 11.30 a.m. (Polish) a.m. R ECORD PRINT be heading for instead. on this earth, maybe toW illagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 They had a larger vision morrow, maybe next Kensington: 7.30, 9.30 4150 HAY ST., PERTH p.m. than we. year. And, just as suda.m., 5 p.m. Phone 21-2837-38 W ilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. denly, we see a pattern Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. of living, so modern that, p.m. intellectually, we might Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m, find ourselves at home Kewdale: (Summer): 8 every Sunday. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. among its confusion and CORSET SALON callousness and human Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Lithuanian Mass: East Perth: 10.45 pride and suffering. a.m., 9 a.m. Fashion Corsets Look at this 14th cen- Le-ederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Italian Mass: Ladies' Surgical & tury and after, try to a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Hamiltsm Hill: 2nd Sun._ Exclusive Lingerie understand our own day 10 a.m. proa.m. blems. and Hosiery Lesmurdie: 7.30 8.30 Midland: 11 a.m. Mazenod College 9.30 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. ( Continued next week) Room 202, 2nd Floor 5.30 p.m. Levinson Building Parish Ukrainian Church, MayC hurch. 713 Hay St., lands: Every Sunday at THE RECORD CLASSI Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Perth. 10 a.m., Summertime) FIEDS GET RESULTS. 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Page Sixteen

MODERN SOCIETY IS WORST ARCHBISHOP MURPHY

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RACE TALK ROD EVANS

CARDIFF, Wales—The problems many Catholics face in modern society are in many ways more difficult than those of the times of the catacombs, according to Archbishop John Murphy, of Cardiff.

Thursday, December 24, 1970

St. Michael's Tops

HONEYEATER, a well However, she is more bred black colt by End- than useful and will pick less Honey out of Aquan- up a race shortly. ella impressed when he MAKE AMENDS, a hung on to run third in grey mare by Martell° the Gaity Novice Handi- Towers out of a top class "Nowadays if you stand ture and urge you to cap after getting his ton- mare in Atonement flashup and profess your crawl out from your gue over the bit. Raced ed home to finish third people ghetto and be your ecu- by Dave Bell, trained by in the Festivity Standard. Catholicism, could not care less," the menical or your permis- Colin Clune and ridden As she started from a to perfection by Bernie wide barrier and was archbishop wrote in his sive age . . . Duggan, this fellow was doing her best work at 1971 archdiocesan yearbook. "Each of us must de- the medium of the big- the finish, I think she "Alternatively, they cide his little personal gest plunge in a Novice will give popular owner look on you as slightly martyrdom. And to it we event for a long time. Bill Barber a change of The old adage still ap- luck. Incidentally, this underveloped and imma- must join in prayer." plies "Where there is owner will win shortly smoke there is fire" and with King Adam and the I strongly recommend first time Keith Mifflin you to follow this fel- is in the saddle, jump on. low. BONKA has been out POCKET SHELL, a of form for a long time brown mare by Pocket but came from C HURCH PEWS a fair way Mate out of Papershell is back to figure in a very VESTMENT PRESS an excellent stayer, and tight photo with TorpeALTAR although beaten by Arc- doman in the Beaufort tic Summer in the Ad- Handicap BAPTISMAL FONT for Purse FROM LEFT: J. Bartlett, R. Hicks, S. Bullen, who were in the St. Michael's team that vance Handicap on Sat- horses. won the Combined Convents Secondary School Section. S ANCTUARY LAMP STAND urday, this mare will more than pay her way. 1 PHONE 69 3424 Her rider Philip Duggan had her closer to the leaders than usual and although she finished well she was unable to 2 LONDON COURT run down the winner.

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A $2,400 grant has been approved by Australian Catholic Relief to assist the Catholic Mission of Bogor, West Indonesia, ST. MICHAEL'S, Kalgoorlie, won the schools' team to establish an agricul- trophy at the recent Eastern Goldfields athletic championships. Pictured with their respective prizes tural school. The school will provide are: — three years of element- Robert Hicks ( under 9 champion, boys section); ary, theoretical and prac- Colleen Sharp won the girls trophy. tical farming education after primary school. It is expected to become a centre for agricultural development of the district. It is proposed to establish the agricultural school on an uncultivated part of the nationalised tea estate, Pasir Nan_ gka, which has been given to the Catholic Mission of Bogor. The area given to the Mission is of 30 acres. the condition being that the Mission shall continue with the school and the cultivation.

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