THE RECORD --- Christmas Issue 1971
god toith us No. 3559.
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
Pope Offers Help To Negotiate End Of India-Pakistan War
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
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A MEMORABLE OCCASION
V ATICAN CITY (NC) : Pope Paul VI has sent messages to the presidents of India and Pakistan offering to help negotiate a settlement of the war between the two nations. The announcement of the Pope's offer was carried in a lengthy news article in the Vatican daily, L'Osservatore Romano w hich said:
LONDON: Barely two. weeks remain for evidence to be submitted to the Lane Committee,. which is enquiring into the working of the Abortion Act. The reminder came from Dr. John Frost,, secretary of the Catholic Doctors Guild of St.: Luke. The Guild has beerst assembling evidence: from its members and_ from members of the Catholic Nurses' Guild for inclusion in a memorandum to be prepared by a committee set up by the Hierarchy of England and Wales. The Bishops' Commit-, tee, invited by the Lane Committee to submit evidence by December 31„ met in London recently, under the chairmanship of Bishop Casey of Brentwood.
"In the past days the Holy Father has sent to the presidents of India and Pakistan has own personal message. Showing intense pain and profound apprehension for the grave tensions developing between the two countries, Pope Paul VI has appealed to both governments not to overlook any effort that would avoid a recourse to arms— which would be a bloody trial—and thereby to permit the voice of wise and magnimous moderation to prevail. "His Holiness has ex"We are all surprised pressed his own willing- and saddened: war again, ness to help reach a just a new war, this terrible and honourable arrange- and inhuman misfortune, ment among negotiators starts to explode this and said that the Holy world." See is always ready to But, he added: "Peace offer its own co-opera- must win. Not only for tion." justice sake, but in the In a regular Sunday sense of the common noon talk from his calling of sovereign reswindow overlooking St. pect for humanity. NeithPeter's Square (after the er skeptics nor dreamers newspaper report), he can we be when it comes said: for peace on earth."
ABUSE Evidence is being collected on cases of abuse of the Act; on instances of pressure on Catholic (or non-Catholic, with conscientious objections) doctors and nurses to carry out abortion. Evidence is also invited on whether the Act has affected the number of Catholic doctors specialising in obstetrics and gynaecology. —The Universe, London.
CATHOLIC EDUCATION REPORT TO PROVIDE GUIDELINES THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION has re-asserted the Catholic school as
the preferred means of promoting the full education of Catholic children.
Nevertheless, it gave considerable attention to the means of serving the religious needs of the proportion of Catholic children in government schools when it met in Canberra last week to complete its report on 'The Education of Catholics in Australia', which is expected to be presented to the Australian bishops in mid-1972. The report is aimed at providing guidelines for developing these dual provisions in the next two decades of Australian life. A statement issued at the end of the meeting said the report would affirm: • That the Church has a real concern for the educational welfare of all Catholic children. • That the Church has a particular interest in making more effective religious education in all Australian schools. • That Catholic schools serve the Australian community well by providing an education integrating human and religious values. It would study, in depth, conditions affecting this maintenance, expansion and increased effectiveness of this group of schools, the statement said. The commission, chaired by Archbishop J. Carroll, of Sydney, comprised three bishops and lay and religious members from all Australian States. WA's delegates were Father James Nestor and Mr. Jack Williams.
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POKM-W00 . 301 THERE'S PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, with His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody ( centre) and His Lordship the Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, the Most Rev. Dr. Peter Quinn ( right, shaking hands) in Sydney. On the Pope's left is Archbishop Gino Paro, Apostolic Delegate to Australi a and New Zealand.
MY PERSONAL approach to Christmas this year will be coloured by the experience of the Synod of Bishops in Rome, f rom which I have so recently returned. As you all will know we dealt chiefly with the problems of the Priesthood in the Church and with Justice in the World. More than ever before I am conscious of how much all Christians depend upon the quality and the dedication of our Priests — including Bishops of course; that if Christ is to remain with us in Christmas, their presence for us at Mass, their Ministry of the Sacraments for us and their insistence in and out of season on the proclamation of the Gospel of salvation will be for most the obvious and immediate means of grace and of nearness to Jesus, God mode man for us at B ethlehem. In the comfort and plenty of our Christmas celebration, amidst the fellowship and good cheer of the Christmas holidays let us spare a thought and a practical Christmas present for those who will be homeless and hungry and forlorn at the very time of our own happy celebration. May our response to the various appeals made at Christmas time be the measure of our concern and good will. Christ our Saviour loved the little ones, especially those who were poor. The closer we imitate His divine concern the nearer shall we approach the "Child who has been born for us." May all the blessing of Christmastide be on you all.
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Page Two
THE
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE LESSON OF PARIS ROME: In 1966, the Paris Archdiocese was re- way concern for all the ment, which he had orig- model had created "links organised. The Archdiocese and the neighbouring Churches, cannot fail to inally authorised, as "to sufficiently strong and urban diocese of Versailles were split up to form think of those immense make sure, thanks to a stable among those diowhose new dividing-up of the ceses to meet the real seven new dioceses, all of which were then grouped metropolises dense population and diocese, of a more direct unity of the region and together in an ecclesiastical province of Paris. missionary needs defy presence, on a human act with means beyond scale, for each bishop in the pastoral possibilities When he met the eleven bishops of the region our strength . "Why could not your an area of reasonable of a single diocese". recently to discuss their pastoral experience since lead to proportions, if one can Summing up, the Pope the experiment began, the Pope praised what had pilot-project still speak in those terms said: "The project enothers? been done and suggested that the same thing might "Perhaps the moment above a million people. visaged the creation of a be repeated in other large city dioceses such as has arrived to extend This seems to us of im- real episcopal team, each Rome itself. structural re- mense importance in an bishop remaining engagsimilar In an address to Car- tion's ten million inhabit- form in order to be faith- agglomeration where the ed in clear responsibilitdinal Marty, Archbishop ants, had been "already ful to the imagination a inhabitants, often lost in ies, yet none the less missionary should have an anonymous crowd, joined with the others of Paris, and his Auxilar- fruitful". ies, the Pope said the exHe went on: "We who and the courage a pastor suffer agonising solitude collegially in apostolic in the midst of bustling periment, an attempt to bear the pastoral respon- should have". concern for the region." The Pope explained the activity." face up to the problems sibility of the Rome dioof the Paris conurba- cese, and with it in some purpose of the experiHe said the Parisian —The Tablet, London.
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
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CHRISTMAS
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Page Three
The trials and tribulations of a house-mother
THE hard work, trials and
occasional tensions become an insignificant aspect of caring for nine t eenage boys . . . It's when they show a trust in you as though you were their own mother that you sense the real value of this work. These are the feelings of German-born Mrs. Agnes Fleck, who now shares in the lives of nine part-Aboriginal boys as house-mother of the Pallotine Boys' Hostel in Hare Street, Albany. Mrs. Fleck and her husband, Main Roads Department employee Hans Fleck, came to the hostel about two years ago soon after migrating to Australia from Germany. Though Mr. Fleck works out of town all week, camping overnight and returning only during the weekends, his young wife finds she is able to cope with the help of her large family. Her daily chores not only include housekeeping for the boys. She has three pre school-aged children of her own—two girls and a baby boy—to look after.
IDEAL FACILITIES The Albany Hostel, similar to hostels organised by the Pallotine Fathers in Perth, Wandering and some larger north-west towns, was established in February, 1969, under the experienced leadership of Fr. Brian Tiernan. The ideal study facilities and
pleasant homely atmosphere at the hostel has succeeded in helping its young occupants—some fresh away from their homes and families—to adapt to a totally different way-of-life. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck were notified of the hostel position by a PallotMe friend in Perth soon after arriving from Germany. Now after two years and an initial lonely start in Australia, Mrs. Fleck has grown to love what she described as "a most worthwhile job".
HAPPY "It's hard work, but when they come and tell you something in a trusting way and you see they are happy, it makes you happy too," she said. Mr. Fleck said new boys at the hostel were homesick and shy at first, but this soon disappeared as they settled down to study and general life and got used to their new surroundings. "They are just typical boys," she said. "They love life in general and are good fun." When the hostel first opened it was anticipated that most of the boys would come from Aboriginal families in the south-west. This proved to be a misconception as most of the boys are from north-west towns, including Wyndham, Broome and Derby. It is believed the boys come down from the north because the schools here are more suitable in respect to their way of life. The nine boys, aged between 13 and 18, currently living at the hostel, include two who have taken
up a trade in Albany and are now paying for their accommodation. The remaining seven attend Christian Brothers College where three are studying for their junior certificate, three are second year students and the other is in first year. There is a normal routine about the hostel life but this is generously interspersed with hours of spare time for pursuing pastimes. According to Mrs. Fleck, the boys have a free hand. "They know what they can do and what they can't do and with this in mind they are free to live as they like. "When they go out we like to know where they are going and we also like to be told whether they will be home for meals or not." The boys love weekend fishing excursions, would swim a lot if the weather allowed and go to the drive-in once fortnightly. During the evenings they either study, watch television or play music.
MUSIC TAKES UP THEIR TIME In fact, with the formation this year of their own hostel band, Third Generation, music has become the largest consumer of at least five of the boys' spare time. Third Generation, comprising guitarists Lionel Macale, 16 (who is also the band leader), Michael Teh, 16 and Clark Shadfort, 15, drummer Eddit Rose, 13, and talented vocalist, Peter Yu, 17, gave a popular performance at the recent Albany schools' music festival in the Albany Town Hall.
"They play only modern music," dry the dishes, make their own said Mrs. Fleck. "They have their beds and do general small houseown special room downstairs to hold chores. store equipment. It gets loud—too Every Saturday morning they loud at times—but we get used to are allocated larger cleaning jobs it and they enjoy themselves. This in and outside the hostel. is the main thing." Jobs include anything from cleanmowing the The hostel boys have made an ing out bathrooms to hostel lawns. impressive name for themselves Most being north-west residents, in their respective sporting fields it is understandable the boys have this year. had some trouble getting used to Sixteen-year-old Lionel Macale the cold southern climate. from Wyndham excelled himself They are not completely cut off at basketball and as the result, has from their families in the north. two fine trophies displayed in his With all flights paid for by the room to show for it. Native Welfare Department, they are able to fly home during each of FAIREST AND BEST the annual school holidays. Lionel was named fairest-andBy working away from town, best junior player in the Albany Hans Fleck has little to do with the Men's Basketball Association for daily running of the hostel. 1971 and was also awarded a "With Hans away, it is good to trophy for being top goal-scorer in have the boys around. But, on the the junior section. other hand, it would be good if His teammates also each re- he was here, too, as I sometimes ceived a trophy for winning the feel the boys could do with a man junior basketball grand final. around to talk to," Mrs. Fleck said. Recently the hostel's two workDIFFERENT LIFE ing boys, Kevin Narrier and Verthey finish school in a year When non Thorne, were among trophy winners announced at the Royals or two, some of the boys will probably take up a trade in Albany Football Club annual wind-up. and continue living at the hostel. Kevin is now the proud holder of Some may go to the Pallotine the 1971 fairest-and-best trophy for Training Centre at Rossmoyne the seconds side. ( near Perth), where they will be Vernon's trophy was awarded to able to continue studies if they so him as the club's most outstanding desire. player in the seconds. It is anticipated that after sucMrs. Fleck has found each of the cessfully mastering the task of boys to be well behaved and will- adapting themselves to a totally ing helpers. different way of life here in the While she does the general clean- south, few will return as permaning, mending, laundry and cooking, ent residents of the north-west. —K.D. it is the boys job to wash and
WESBORD AQUATITE FLOORING ' PICTURED is the hostel band, Third Generation comprising from left to right. Michael Teh 16, Eddie Rose 13 (drummer), Peter Yu 17, Clark Shadfort 15 and Lionel Macale 16.
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5 WISHES TO EXTEND CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE CLIENTS and ASSURES THEM OF OUR CONTINUED . . .
In this issue ...
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THERE'S PLENTY of good reading in today's issue. For example, on and nine ;;;:f.• pages eight we've dished out some super recipes to try. * * * KEEP our Mass TimeTable liftout (pages 10 and 15) for future reference. It might come in handy when you contemplate moving to the country for a quiet week-end. * MARRIAGE guidance counselling is a vital part of the Church's work in Western Australia. Quite a few people don't know such a service exists. We feature a 'special ' on pages six and seven.
SUPPORT and HELP AT FETES and OTHER
*
FUND RAISING ACTIVITIES
SCHOOLS in transition -- pages 16 and 17. *
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The Magnetic Star
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
TITANM'S PALACE WAY BACK in 1907, Sir Neville Wilkinson, a
connoisseur and keen collector, decided to THE CHRISTMAS STAR — the Star of the East -- the Star build a doll's house for his young daughter. of Bethlehem, is a magnet! I t took him 20 years to complete and became How many myriads of souls have looked and wondered. one of the most astonishing doll's houses in the How many have been irresistibly drawn, forever! world. Britain can boast many elegant homes, For centuries youth has sought the bright lights and gay but none perhaps so grand as the doll's house that was to become known as Titania's Palace life of big cities. Many a prodigal son or daughter has been and which was to combine al l the opulence drawn to the metropolis, to the accompaniment of some supposed or real in any palace. hope for gold or gaiety. Titania's Palace stands two feet high, has 64 But the city is a poor magnet compared with the Bethlesquare feet of floor space with each room little hem Star! more than 10 inches high. Sir Neville's love of detail is reflected in the and the That draws to the foot of a wondrous cross tiny but elaborate ceilings, one of which has a the City of Light Eternal -path winds on to the Abode of quarter-of-a-million separate dots of water colour. God! Genuine material used in construction and decThe promises of earth's cities often fade. The promise of quarter-of-a-million separate dots of water colour. God cannot fade, fall, nor be broken. The universal gears cance within the four walls. would have to be remeshed, first. There was no room for Him in the inn, but there is room in His Kingdom for al l who follow His Star! When a man's -eyes are once opened to the truth, Caesar and his bragging c ities cannot be compared with Christ and the unsearchable 'IT'S THE art and not riches bound up in the promises of His City to Come! "But, as it is written," Paul says, "Eve has not seen nor the science of blending. At the distilleries you've ear heard, nor has it entered into the heart of man, what got to be careful that the scientist doesn't try to things God has prepared for those who love him." do too much. You can't What drawing power those words have! hurry such matters. The Christ of Christmas is not only the greatest Teacher, People have been trying P reacher, Evangelist, Physician, Lover. He is also the greatest to mature whisky quickly with electric shocks C reator-Designer -Architect. and things. It just can't So the possibilities are staggering as to what He can pre- be done. It's a natural thing, and you must pare for His beloved saints. Therefore, the man who plans only for the hour and the wait the right time if you want the right prothings of earth is not wise. duct.' Let the wise heed the pull of the great magnet, Bethlehem's Ian Mackinlay, Star and the Christ it represents, and seek first the Kingdom Whisky Blender. of God.
Framed mosaics and tiny painted masterpieces hang on the walls, including the smallest miniature of George Washington in existence. There is an ivory chess set, a globe which opens to disclose a sundial and a mariner's compass, a spring-loaded lorgnette, a three-fold screen made from 13th century Persian playing-cards, and an organ that can be played. The palace has its own doll's house, an artist's studio, a military orientated Hall of the Guilds— and a tiny visitor's book, no bigger than oneand-a-quarter inches, and first signed by Queen Mary in 1922. The most important room in the palace is the Throne Room with its Peacock Throne backed by a jewelled peacock brooch standing on a single pearl. Visitors are welcomed to Titania's Palace at Wookey Hole in Somerset and have contributed more than £150,000 to children's charities.
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, NEW DELHI — A nun at New Delhi's Home for Dying Destitutes han ds over an old lady who is both physically and mentally ill. The woman has no mattress on her bed. The nuns had to take it away when she began to eat it. Such cases are daily routine for Mother Teresa and her Missionaries of Charity. The homes the order has set up throughout India never turn anyone away even though they can often offer nothing more tha n a chance to die with a little dignity and peace. 0,."3
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
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Cathedral confessions LIATHEDRAL CONFESSIONS are as follows:— Wednesday, December 22-8 p.m.; Thursday, December 23-12 to 1 p.m., 7.45 p.m.; Christmas eve-11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 4 to 6 p.m., 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., 10 p.m. to midnight.
Archdiocesan calendar December 19 10.30 a.m.: Preside at Mass in honour of St. Lucy, Spearwood. (The Auxiliary Bishop). 25
Celebrate Pontifical Mass. bishop).
January 2
(The Arch-
6 p.m. Concelebrated Inaugural Mass for W.A. Racing Fraternity, Notre Dame Church, Cloverdale. (The Auxiliary Bishop).
Kids learn to give at St. Denis' LAST WEEK children were learning to give before they learnt to receive.
That was the mes-
sage being carried in two local parish communities in preparation for Christmas. At St. Denis' Church, parish had assembled for Joondanna, parish priest the same reason. Fr. Pat McNamara, OSM, After a barbecue start, called the people to a Benediction was held on Saturday morning Mass. the school verandah. The The difference was that large number of children the children would come were able to sing their literally with their gifts. songs as the fruit of their year's schooling. The offertory procesAround the crib dission was everything it played prominently in was intended to say as the school grounds they the priest received into had placed their Christt wo large containers mas wrapped gifts, 78 in toys and gifts of all des- all, which were given to criptions that later could the St. Vincent de Paul be distributed to the Society for distribution. needy. These were the signs that Advent could beIn the Mundaring par- come a real practical ish a large gathering of preparation for Christparents, friends of child- mas in many children's ren of the school and lives.
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CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
MARRIAGE GUIDANCE SPECIAL . .
How the CMGC came into being
Thursday, December 16, 1971
Thanks couple's conferences. INDICATIVE of the high standard of people Dr. Jock Bownes, Senior assisting with the train- Lecturer in Psychology, ing of counsel lors are University of W.A. the following to whom Mr. Eric Atkinson, W.A. sincere thanks are due: Institute of Technol-
Dr. Peter Burvill, Senior ogy. Lecturer in Psychiatry, Mrs. Mayer, Jungian University of W.A. analyst. Mr. Peter Bubb, Staff Mr. Joseph Goerke, socat Royal ial worker with the CATHOLIC interest in providing guidance in marriage predated the Catholic Marriage Guidance Psychologist Perth Hospital. Child Welfare DepartCouncil by almost 15 years. Fr. Joseph Russell, founment. der and first director Mr. Paul Smith, MagisIn the late 40s the Y.C.W. in Melbourne and Perth were pion eering courses of preparation for marriage (Pre-Cana). for seven years of the trate at the Court of Catholic Marriage A ttention was being given to further education for those al ready married. After one brief experiment at Highgate, the Summary Relief. Guidance Council. so-called Cana Conferences made an impressive start with a Catholic Social Apostolate Convention at St. Thomas More Fr. Barry Hickey, now Dr. Robert Csillag, Senior Lecturer in PsycholCollege in 1957. concluding a Master's ogy, University of W.A. Degree in Social Work. Already in many circles marriage guidance as one began to participate in Improved methods of Dr. Michael Quinlan, act- Mr. Robert Turner, with Father Russell 's imof Perth, need was being community effort with talks for engaged couples pressions of the term of training and selection of ing head of the Departseven years experience felt for something posit- branches in different in sex education pro- his office were of the counsellors grew out of ment of Nuclear Mediwith the W.A. Marriage ive in the field of mar- areas. grammes in schools, and maturity that emerged the practical work that cine, University of WA; Guidance Council; lecriage guidance. A public also with youth groups with experience in the the council was underpractising at physician turer engaged PROJECT meeting convened by the and parents. work. taking. lecturer at engaged couple's conferences. Anglican Archbishop was But the contribution able to pave the way for of the Catholic Church the establishment of the had been recognised and W.A. Marriage Guidance the possibility of a specCouncil in 1950. ific Catholic Marriage Catholics participated Guidance Council was ac• • • in the early discussions cepted. through Monsignor SulliArchbishop Prensdiville van and Mr. A. G. Smith. gave Father J. F. Russell, were cordial, Relations then an Army chaplain, "GOD CAN work, even through people who do not recognise Him, to perfect His creation, to bless His but the thought was the task of launching the people. This is nothing new in the Church but it seems to be better real ised and more explicit. It's growing that the Catho- project. lic Church ought to prowonderful." For his own initial vide a particular service education he travelled inFather Jim O'Brien, thing in this. Strictly people, Sisters of St. for the growing need. "What impresses Fr. counsellor. The counselterstate and, on the local with a long association speaking a trial marriage John of God, and priests O'Brien is the generosity lors he trained set a high scene, liaised with the with every form of the is no marriage at PROMPT all who, through the clinic, of so many people in the standard for others who The Commonwealth W.A. Marriage Guidance lay apostolate in the because there is no feel- had instructed people community who give a followed." Matrimonial Causes Act Council. At the same Archdiocese, has been ing of permanent com- in the ovulation method. great deal of time and Fr. Russell's pioneer of 1960 gave the needed time he approached a acting-director of the Ca- mitment. This was a truly human thought to helping work quickly drew the wide cross section of prompt. For the general tholic Marriage Guidance "But it could help if approach that had others. official approval of the public it possibly only re- professional people who Council for the past two partners realise they brought a great deal of Attorney General's Dewould be a resource for presented a change in the years. themselves were on trial peace of mind and happipartment in 1962. Generosity format of the marriage the training of counselOn the part of the and needed to put effort ness to a growing num lors. certificate. " I am thinking particclergy in the work, he into the marriage. ber of married people. October 1960 saw the said there seemed to be ularly of voluntary coun"A marriage licence Principally, the legislasellors; members of the tion tidied the disarray start of the first train- a growing concern for should be seen more as W.A. Marriage Guidance of State divorce laws ing programme for 10 the quality of human re- a learner's licence, enCouncil, psychologists lations in marriage. and introduced the counsellors. couraging couples to and psychiatrists and This has accompanied start learning how to rather inevitable widenWeekly sessions of at members of the medical ing of grounds. least two hours continu- an increased willingness love. profession. Without their Catholic initiative to ed for almost a year be- to draw on the resourc"Like the road toll, the help I would have been the Attorney General, fore the trainees were es of the secular com- toll of broken marriages almost useless in my munity; implicit in this however, had brought able to do interviews as must partly be due to position. the result that the Com- probationary counsellors is the wider theological people not bothering to h orizon mentioned monwealth would do under supervision. learn. Loving, like drivabove. Fr. Russell something positive reThe pattern of develing, demands a constant garding the break-up of opment was sound and "In marriage itself, willingness to adapt to "Finally, I never cease marriages. to be amazed at the reits results promising. On couples these days seem changing situations. If Fr. Jim O'Brien, Retiring sourcefulness of Fr. December 20. 1962, the to expect a great deal couples think they can Fr. Joseph Russell, HELP GIVEN Acting Director Joseph Russell, who esCommonwealth gave offi- more from the marriage love without effort then Founding Director. The work of voluntary cial approval to the relationship than they tablished the Catholic they will not bother to Since then, the Depart"Whatever methods lay counsellors and com- Catholic Marriage Guid- did in the past. When ask from God what is are used ovulation or any Marriage Guidance Coun- mental Marriage Officer munity organisations ance Council of W.A. they are disappointed His greatest gift." cil here in Perth without other, they cannot in previous training and or regularly oversees the would be recognised and they sometimes come for By the time Father standards of each of the some assistance given in themselves improve the wide contacts. marriage guidance. Family council's own training the way of running Russell retired as direcmarriage relationship Planning office expenses, and a tor, three groups had "He won respect in courses and procedures and will cause it to deLearner's reasonable contribution been trained and 18 acPlanning has teriorate. All seem to call counselling services for selecting counsellors; Family Licence to extensions to prem- credited counsellors were loomed ever larger on for a growth in tender- throughout Australia for many various councils available for interviews. ises. achievement and have in fact arrived at "There is a lot of talk the marriage scene. Fr. ness and especially is his Generally the GovernAs a wider ranging about trial marriages O'Brien was emphatic in this true of the ovulation many benefited by the similar methods in their skill he developed as a programmes. ment was keen to see apostolate the council and there maybe some- his praise for the lay method."
Concern for human relations in marriage growing
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Page Seven
NUMBER
MARRIAGE GUIDANCE SPECIAL . 0, 0 , 11 , 1•04,4•0#4•••••••4•#~1,4•414 , 1P#041.4•NIVIN14 , 4,111
We don't have all the answers Fr Hickey
FR. BARRY HICKEY, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council, has just completed his studies at the University of W.A. for the degree of Master of Social Work.
During five years of study he kept in close contact with the activities and training of the counsellors. Now, re-assuming a full time responsibility for this work, he provided The Record with reflections on his future hopes for the work of marriage guidance:
i.SVASSRMASS'AMW,MOWAWA5W.4.:0-.MWOOMOM.-0;aqaq.a0M5M5;
CHURCH CONCERNED pectations, differences of
THE Church regards religion, personality and marriage and family life intelligence. We know how easily not only as an importbreaks ant and basic unit of soc- communication iety, but really as a way down and how humans in which people can grow react under severe stress. But we also know soluin holiness and fulfil the life God has given them. tions are not simple and If today there is a that people cannot be rapid rise in the break- forced to do what they down rate of marriages, don't want to do. the Church is concerned. If there is no desire The breakdown is dis- to face up to problems rupting society and caus- or look for solutions in severe ing personal marriage then the task stress on the parties in- is made far more diffi volved, and in its wake cult-. It will require the is creating problems re- time that the counsellor garding the care and can give so that people suitable upbringing of can understand what is happening to them, and the children. The priest has had a to see the first steps they traditional role in trying need to take to restore to reduce marital dishar- the harmony they desire. When talking of the mony. Whatever other facilities may exist in a family, the question can feo: community, people want be asked whether the to be able to approach a small unit is the ideal it kqs priest and expect help from him. LAITY 1 4/•1 The lay person experiences life, marriage and the problems of raising children. This places him 1%. in an optimum position • s% to understand the difficulties of others. .%"7. The lay counsellor has •••::, • offered this practical experience of his own to be trained at considerable personal effort. In the Church, this becomes his special field in ••ei. helping others work out solutions to their probFr. Barry Hickey, lems. Director Even with this generos W ity, there is no room for -4 complacency our is often held up to be. in efforts. The number of Certainly the presence of broken marriages is in- in-laws and grandparents creasing, and not only can lead to discord and among those who do not tension, but so often the share our beliefs about small unit is not able to the performance of the cope with the stresses of marriage contract. We do modern society. not have all the answers. It could well do with the help of other kin; inBREAKDOWN dependence is often won If a machine breaks at the cost of isolation. down, we know its strucIt is hoped that this ture, its laws of opera- work of marital counseltion and the possible ling will be done in close causes of failure. collaboration with the Human beings are far newly formed Catholic less predictable. Family Welfare Bureau, We know some of the so that our resources can pressures on marriage to- be combined in the interday arising from differ- est of married people ent cultures, different ex- and their famines.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Torchlight procession
7z
CHRI STMAS
Paint that doesn't spill A SMALL BOY in the painting class at school drops his pot of poster paint. It does not spill, nor does the pot break. He has managed to get paint on his hands, and licks it off. No harm done, for the paint is non-poisonous. And his mother is able to wash off any smears on his clothes with soap and water.
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
They don't serve it like this in the Army!
Place a large sheet of heavy duty THE TENDERER the corned beef, the more expertly it has been cooked. foil in shallow pan. Place beef in One way to assure the melt-in-your- centre of foil and pour over a quarter mouth variety is to bake it in foil in cup of water. Sprinkle with spice and arrange orange slices and vegetables the oven. over and around the meat. Bring country corcertain parts the It of ned beef for oven roasting is now long ends of foil up over meat and available. But that is an entirely dif- seal with tight double fold. Seal other ferent kettle of fish. It is roasted, ends, turning them up so liquid There is no magic in- uncovered, like any piece of meat. The cannot run out. Bake at 300 degrees volved; the paint is corned beef to be used in this recipe for four hours. NOTE: Corned beef from the super'thixotropic', which is the same kind that is usually market is usually less salty than that means it stays thick like cooked on top of the stove. from the butcher who may do his Corned beef is traditional for St. own corning and may have it in the a jelly until you dig some Patrick's Day, but it is so good it brine for several days. It will be out of the pot on your shouldn't be saved for once a year. deeper and grayer in colour if cornbrush. But once you start Whatever is left-over is delicious cold ed for several days. If so, soak the painting, the consistency in sandwiches or hot, in or out of corned beef in water to cover for 30 sandwiches. minutes or longer. Drain well before gets thinner and it A packed Cathedral escorted the statue of Our Lady around Victoria Square in the spreads like ordinary VNII."iP."dNF4P4PNP.ap4P4sf,"Is4PNI,""IsIsiP•M41siPNIP#4.4,P4,P. placing in foil. Very Irish and very good with annual torchlight procession. By Marian Burros paint. corned beef: 4.4.44.141.#4.4.4PM####,PM.I.M.ININPV,P#4.4 , 11.4.0
9el• ileatien:ts Jake, kited a-mociate 9eta• Piece liteuldinf kith a loai ces &Tad?" f
Cold, serve it with potatoe salad. Hot, be sure to serve it with cabbage, cooked until tender in salted water, drained and topped with a little butter and freshly ground black pepper. To complete the meal, cook little new potatoes in their jackets. If they are really young they can be eaten skin and all with lots of butter. CORNED BEEF IN FOIL 3 to 4 pounds corned beef quarter cup water 2 tablespoons pickling spice 1 small orange, sliced 1 onion, sliced 1 stalk celery with leaves 1 carrot, slices.
COLCANNON pounds potatoes 1N cups milk 6 spring onions 1 cups boiled green cabbage or curly kale 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley salt and pepper. Boil potatoes and mash. Add boiling milk and chopped onions and beat until fluffy. Toss cooked cabbage, finely chopped, gently in melted butter. Add to potatoes, together with parsley and fold well. Season generously with salt and pepper. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ( Bell-McClure Syndicate).
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page Nine
Want something Transforming a different? try chicken marylanct a tough steak into
a tender, tasty dish
THERE ARE many ways of cooking chicken. The most common among them are roasting, frying or even 'steaming.' are many ways Put the steak, either as Chicken Maryland is a delicious dish ofTHERE making Steak Strog- a whole or divided, into purported to be a Southern States of onoff, an expansion of a shallow vessel large America style of cooking chicken. It is Beef Strogonoff, favour- enough to contain it. dish in the days of (Put a few sliced onions a tasty way of cooking, anyhow, that ite if you like). Pour the Imperial Russia. brings out an unusual combination of liquor you have made According to world over it. The object is to flavours. famous cookery expert, get the steak 'wetted' Try it. Philip Harben, SS is the with the marinade.
Ingredients: A tender chicken about 4-5 lbs.; 1 can sweet corn; 2 eggs ( large); flour; a jar of horseradish sauce; I pint of fine breadcrumbs; 6 bacon rashers; 3 bananas; lb. margarine (frying purposes).
ideal way of making tender, tasty dish from Leave the steak to the not-so-expensive marinate for a while, decuts. pending on the tough-
His method of making ness of the meat. Two this dish is basically this: hours is an average time; extra tough steaks could Drain corn, then pour should yield two and INGREDIENTS: Steak need a day-long soaking. it in a mixing bowl. each breast and wing an- (bladebone, rump, or sir- If your piece, you feel, is loin); lemon juice, tea- quite tender, a quarterBreak the two eggs in other two. another bowl and beat Peel the bananas and spoon of mustard; half a of-an-hour is sufficient. them. Add slightly less split them in two length- teaspoon of salt; a des- Turn the steak over from than half of the beaten wise. Now the great fry- sertspoon of Worcester time to time. eggs to the corn. Season up begins. Have a large Sauce; sliced onions. the mixture with half a serving dish hot in the When the steak is teaspoonful of salt and oven, ready to receive STEPS: ready, melt a little fat a few grinds (or a pinch the various pieces as The first thing to do, in a frying pan and fry or two) of pepper. Add they are done. according to Harben, is gently a little chopped breadcrumbs to this wet FRYING to make the liquor or onions. When this looks mixture and stir it well Melt the fat and fry 'marinade', in which the cooked, add the steak in (this could best be the bacon first, to flav- steak is to be steeped be- ( lifted from its marindone with your hands); our the fat. Then the forehand. It is the pre- ade and drained) and ingo on adding bread- chicken pieces, egg-and- liminary marinating and crease the heat so as to crumbs until the mix- breadcrumbed (you tenderising that achieve cook it fast. Allow one ture becomes so firm it saved the remainder of the flavour. minute if you want the is easy to shape. steak underdone; up to the egg for that purDivide the corn mix- pose), allowing 10 minAssuming that one is four minutes if you preture into six equal parts. utes cooking for the leg cooking for four people fer it well done. Roll each lump into a meat and the same time (1-11 lb. steak) put a teaball between your hands for the corn flakes; less spoon of mustard (mixed Pour the liquor over then pat it out into a time for the breast or dry) into a small bowl the steak in the frying neat, round cake on a meat. together with a half a tea- pan. It will thicken in floured board. Divide Finally fry the bananas spoon of salt. Mix these a moment or two. Dish the raw chicken into brown. Serve the dish with a dessertspoon of up the steak and pour portions — each leg with horseradish sauce. Worcester Sauce, then the dark creamy gravy add a cup of lemon juice. over it. (Failing lemon, use vineAnd then you'll have Steak Strogonoff. gar).
Cooking with cheese is fun
CHEESE is nourishing. Tasty. And so easy to use. You can make a lot of goodies with cheese. When cooking with cheese, it pays the cook well t o choose a hard variety that grates easily. Cheddar is a good choice. For extra flavour mix it with a little parmesan. Lancashire and Double Gloucester are ideal for different kinds of cheese dishes—Lancashire for toasted savouries, and Double Gloucester for potato cakes.
CHEESE SHORT CAKES INGREDIENTS: 60z. flour; a pinch of cayenne pepper, teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 oz. butter or margarine, 3 oz. grated cheese (hard), one beaten egg, 3-4 tablespoons of milk, cream cheese.
Sieve the dry ingredients. Rub the fat into the f our until mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs, add the cheese and beaten egg, then bind together with sufficient milk to make a fairly stiff dough. Roll out half-inch thick on floured board and cut into round with a 3-inch cutter. Place on a greased baking tray and cook in hot oven (425 deg. F.—Regulo7) for about 12 minutes. (Serve hot or cold. Cheese shortcakes are more delicious if spread with a little cream cheese).
REGAL EGGS INGREDIENTS: 4 slices of hot buttered toast, four poached eggs, parsley sprigs. Sauce: oz. margarine, oz. plain flour, pint of milk, 2 oz. grated cheese, 2 oz. cooked sliced mushrooms, 2 oz. chopped ham, seasoning.
The sauce: Melt the fat in a pan, blend in the flour and cook for one or two minutes, then add the milk gradually, stirring until it's thick and smooth. Bring to boil and cook, stirring for two or three minutes. Add the grated cheese, cooked and sliced mushrooms, and chopped ham. Make hot and season to taste. ( Arrange a poached egg on each buttered toast slice. Pour hot sauce over each portion and garnish with parsley sprigs).
SAVOURY BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING INGREDIENTS: 4 thin slices bread and butter, 1 teaspoon made mustard, 6 oz. grated hard cheese, 2 eggs, 1 level teaspoon salt, pint milk.
Spread a little mustard over each slice of bread and butter, then cut slices across diagonally and a rrange, layered with grated cheese, in fireproof dish. Beat eggs with seasoning, add milk and pour over bread and cheese, leave to stand for 30 m;nutes. Bake in moderate over (375 deg. F— Regulo 4) for 50 to 60 minutes or until golden brown.
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Season's Greetin
from iii
I
Page Ten
THE
MASS TIMETABLE
RECORD
HOLIDAY RRANGEMENTS A
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
Archdiocesan Country Mass Times
DOUBLEVIEW: Christmas eve midnight Mass; T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER 5th 4th 3rd 2nd SUNDAY 1st Mass at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW a.m. (Dec. 25); New 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m. BALLIDU Year's at 7, 8, 9 and 10 ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record 8.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.30 a.m. BEACON a.m., and 5.30 p.m. WeekOffice of any variation in the times below.) day Masses at 6.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 8.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 8.30 a.m. BENCUBBIN Applecross: 7.30, 8.45, Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.30 on Monday, Tuesday, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 7.30 Thursday, Friday; 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. BOLGART Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maddington: 9 a.m. p.m. on Wednesday, and Maida Vale: (from May 7 and 8 a.m. on Saturday. a.m.; 7 p.m. 8.00 a.m. BINDI BINDI 9.45 a.m. till October): 7.30, 9 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. * 7.30 a.m. BINDOON 7.30 a.m. till October): 7.30, 9 Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 JOONDANNA: Christa.m. and 7 p.m. 7 p.m. mas eve midnight Mass; 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. BEVERLEY 7.30 a.m. Lawrence Matidurah: Dec. 26 te 7, 8.30 and 10 a.m. (Dec. St. Balcatta: Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 25). Church: 7.30, 9, 10.30 9.00 a.m. (every Sunday) BROOKTON a.m. and 6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 * 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). BONNIE ROCK TOODYAY: Christmas Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 eve midnight Mass; New Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. 8.30 a.m. (last Sunday of each month) BADGINGARRA a.m. Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30 and Year's-7.30 a.m.. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 1? 9.45 a.m. * * 8.00 a.m. CALINGIRI 9.30 a.m. a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 J ENNACUBBINE: Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m Christmas eve 9.45 p.m. a.m. 10.00 a.m. every Sunday in January COOROW 7 p.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mass; New Year's-9.30 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. (alternatively) CUNDERDIN a.m. and 7 p.m. Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., a.m. 5.30 p.m. Bedford P k: 7.30, 9,00, * * * 10.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m. DALWALLINU 7.00 p.m. Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 10.30 a.m./ 7 p.m. SPEAR WOOD: Christ( Italian), 5.30 p.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. and 8.00 a.m. mas eve midnight Mass; 10.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. DOWERIN 8.00 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.3? Christmas Masses at 6, 7, 5 p.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. GOOMALLING 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. a.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 8 a.m. Mass in English, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.3( 9 a.m. (Croatian), 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. 7.30 a.m. GINGIN 7.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., a.m. (Italian), 7 p.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 1? (English); New Year6 p.m. GILLINGARRA 8.00 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bindoon ( hall ): 7.30 a.m. 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. and 8.00 a.m. (every Sunday) HERNE HILL ( 2nd & 4th Sunday). Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 * 11.00 a.m. (all long weekends) JURIEN a.m. and 7 pm MT. YOKINE: ChristCarilla: 9.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 mas eve midnight Mass; 11.00 a.m. KALANNIE 9.45 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. KELLERBERRIN 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 (Dec. 25). 6.30 p.m. * a.m. Carmel Monastery: & a.m. 9.15 a.m. 8.00 a.m. KUNUNOPPIN RIVERTON: Christmas Castledare: ( See Wilson). Mundaring: 8, 9.15 a.m.; 10.30 a.m. (Chidlow). eve midnight Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. Mass; 7.30 a.m. KONNONGORRING 9.30 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. Christmas Day Masses at 7.30 and 9 a.m. 3rd Sunday. Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. KOORDA 6.30 p.m. 8.00 a.m. Templetonia Cres. and Naval Base: 8 a.m. 7.00 a.m. and 9.00 a.m. (second Sundays of the month) LANCELIN N ORTH BEACH: Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 Tamala Road. Christmas eve midnight a.m. and 5 p.m. Claremont: Sundays, 7 MILING 8.00 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., and New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 Mass; Christmas Day Mass at 9.30 a.m.; New 7 p.m.; week-days 6.45 10 a.m. 8.00 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. every Sunday (no 9.30 in January) MOORA North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Year-7 a.m., 9.30 and 7 a.m. 9.30 a.m. (alternative Sundays) MOGUMBA p.m. 7 p.m. Clo•ierdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. • * Coolbellup: 9 a.m. Centen- North Doubleview: 7.31 10.30 am. MUKINBUDIN 8.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. KOJONUP: Christmas a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m ary Hall, Corbelia Ave.) North Dandalup: Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. ( 1st 1 eve Mass at 7.30 p.m.; 6.30 a.m., 8.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. (from Dec. 26-Feb 1). MANDURAH Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m Christmas Mass at 9.30 8.00 a.m., 10.00 a.m. (from Feb 2) 5 p.m. North Fremantle: 7.3( a.m.; Boxing Day Mass 9.30 a.m. NUNGARIN 8.00 a.m. 9.30 am. at 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Dpndalup: 5.30 p.m. 9.30 am., 6 p.m. * Darlington: 9 a.m. North Wanneroo ( 23 mil4 6.45 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m. (every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) NEW NORCIA ABBEY M URADUP: Boxing Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 peg): 7 p.m. every Day-7 p.m. a.m. Sun. 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday) PEARCE (RAAF) -.'r * Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 11 W ONGAN HILLS: 8.00 a.m. TRAYNING 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.4' Christmas eve midnight TANIMIN 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Mass; New Year-8 a.m. 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. a.m. * -.!East Cannington: 7.30, Perth: (St. Mary's Caths WONGAN HILLS 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1' GOOMALLING: Christ7.30 a.m., 7.00 p.m. (every Sunday) East Fremantle: 7 8 m. SOUTHERN CROSS a.m., 5 P.m. mas eve midnight Mass. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m * WATHER00 8.00 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.31 a.m. Queens Park: 7, 8.30 K ONN ONGORRING: East Victoria Park: 7.30, 10 a.m. 10.00 a.m. WYALKATCHEM 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.30 a.m. (Dec. 25). 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ouinn's Beach: (See Nortt • * Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). 9.00 a.m. (every Sunday) QUAIRADING BOLGART: 9 a.m. (Dec. Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., R edcliffe: 7.30, 9, 10.15 25). 5 p.m. 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday) YORK ( These are the arrangeFloreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R iverton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Alterareceived. ments as a.m., 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. YERECOIN 10.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1! tions may have been made from the time of 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 am., a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. TOODYAY 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 5 p.m. R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 receiving and going to December 16, press. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., P.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. JENNACUBBINE 7.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. R ottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.30 1971). Gooseberry Hill (Mary's a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. R ossmovne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, CHANGE THOSE Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Gwelup: St. Therese Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Church: 9 a.m., 7.30 St. Catherine Laboure. Bed Lakeway - Claremont ford Ave., 8.30 a.m. 13.m• BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB Hamersley: Glendale Pri- St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. mary School : 10.30 a.m. only. ELECTRICAL FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Serpentine: 10.30 cm DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT CONTRACTORS, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and M ANUFACTURING and Hampton Park; 8.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 The birth of Christ, as in the past, SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. RENOVATING As by some clear angelic blast, 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.31 CONTRACTORS Still locks the world in wonder fast. ALL WELCOME Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Further information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.rn Spearwood: 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m. JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127 7 p.m. ( Croation ). 10.30 ( ItalFor weeks before this festal great ( 10 a.m., Italian), ian ) 7 p.m. (It matters not how scoffers prate) ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St. Mary's Cathedral: (S.' hearts of men for God dilate. The Hilton Park: 7, 8 9.30 Perth). a.m., 5 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 10 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: ( 8 a.m. at Scaddan St.) Their eyes are on a stable cold, 8 a.m. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. man's salvation shall enfold, Which Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. 1'41,EUTTRiell rtC,C,P 0•4 t. ti 0Erk t.NS A hope, a solace they behold. 5 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, lf Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. ( 1st a.m., 7 p.m. Well may they raise expectance high, S unday.) W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.3( For now the God-made-man is nigh, a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. With Christmas blessings, Yuletide joy. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K arragullen: 8 a.m. Of blessings men will have no dearth; West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. ( Italian), The world, who shall have human birth, Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 11.30 a.m. (Polish) Brings light and love from heaven to earth. a.m. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.31 Kelmscott: 8.10 a.m., 10 p.m. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m This day the feuds of man shall still, K ensington: 7, 9.30 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Bring peace to those of righteous will, 7 p.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m A day the world with joy shall fill. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 every Sunday. p.m. Lithuanian Mass: Kewdate: ( Summer ): 8 East Perth: 10 45 .m. This Child can best men's lives adorn; a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Italian Mass: R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 He comes to be in them reborn, Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun a.m., 9 a.m. If they receive Him, Christmas morn. ELECTRICAL DEALERS day 10 a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Midland: 11 a.m. a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME The light of Heaven will soon appear, Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 Ukrainian Church, May We soon the angels' songs shall hear; Mazenod College 9.30, lands: Every Sunday ai The Christmas festival is near. FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST 5.30 p.m. Parish 10 a.m., Summertime Church. A and 10 a.m. -Bro. Francis Patrick, F.S.C.
CHRISTMAS EXPECTANCE
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
CAREERS SPECIAL
The all important interview
re,...#4.4.04.0#004404P4NOW, ...#4 ,0,041 , M#MAINihrin
Making an important decision By MR. BEN DRISCOLL, Department of Labour and National Service.
IN CHOOSING a career you are being called on to make a most important decision and one will obviously greatly influence the rest of your life.
Unfortunately, far too many young people give very little thought to their future until they have left—or are close to leaving—school, and it frequently hppens that by then it is too late to enter the field of work they have in mind. For example, a number of large companies and Government instrumentalities do in fact invite applications from children in their final year of school, some months before the school year actually closes.
Page Eleven
PRESUMING your application has measured up to the employer's requirement, you will most probably be called for an interview. When you present yourself for the interview, make sure you are neat and sober in dress. The opinion is that, generally, employers are not too impressed with way out fashions and hairwhich styles.
Where to get the information
When questioned, answer briefly, accurately, to-thepoint and politely. Do not be assertive. Remember that, while the employer will decide whether or not he wants you on his staff, you also have, the right to decide for yourself whether or not you wish to work for his organisation.
You, too, should ask a few questions. These should be prepared with the aim of finding out It is becoming increas- vocation when training; look at the direction in exactly what is involved in the job, and the ingly important for or study has been com- which your school work young persons to have pleted. As is the case has been oriented. training — if any — you will be required to IF YOU ARE interested in any particular job, but some thoughts about with school leavers, now undergo for it. Hav e a good look at do not have enough information about it and their career early during graduates frequently find jobs available. Find out what it entails, it is wise to seek advice. It is usually wise to leave any questions about secondary school years. the qualifications they This enables them to dis- have obtained bear no about the duties involved wages, holidays and general working conditions in those in which you are You can usually obtain this information through the cuss the necessary sub- relationship to job optowards the end of the interview. In any interested. Inquire about following sources: jects for entry into portunities offering. event, this information is often quoted in the whether you have the trades or professions advertisement. necessary qualifications • Any district employment office of the Commonwith their school guid•HOW t o enter SHOULD YOU a particular wealth Employment Service. ance officer. career and also what GO ABOUT It is not unusual for training or study is re- • School guidance officers. CHOOSING A children to discover quired for you to bea fter they have left CAREER? come qualified in either • Career booklets, which can be found in school school that they have libraries and are available from district emOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Two basic areas come the trade, profession or in fact studied subjects u nder ployment offices. consideration other occupation you CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS inappropriate to the car- here; the first is yourself, have in mind. eer they wish to follow. and secondly, the types Is the occupation • Career films shown in schools. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 you Another thought that of jobs available. have chosen associated comes to mind here conRight from the outset with a stable industry? • Career nights at schools. cerns those about to em- you must accept the fact Are the working condibark on some form of that not everyone is able tions congenial and what • From the organisations employing people in the full time study or train- t o attain his or her job are the prospects of proparticular field in which you are interested. ing. Too much emphasis ambition, and you should motion? cannot be placed on the be prepared to accept Rather than study one • From organisations representing the relevant care which should be the fact that you may particular job it is advisprofessions, trades and the like. taken to obtain some not be able to secure the idea about the opp%r- job of your first choice. able to look at a number of related occupations • From parents and friends who may be followtunities likely to become First of all ,take a look first. Find out the types ing occupations in which you are interested. available in the selected yourself, at consider of jobs that come within your interests and nat- the field of your choice ural abilities, and wheth- then narrow the field K eep abreast with the er you would prefer down. Find out all about times; keep abreast working as a member of the work that seems best a team or alone. Would for you and ask yourself with the Church —Read you like to work indoors whether you will enjoy or outdoors. Take a hard doing that type of work. THE RECORD.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
TO LLEYS BRAND
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The Record Christmas and Olet,) Pear greetings
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
The most important step: DID YOU THINK OF making the application THE FORCES? Wales
Australian
Army offers a number of
inTHE ARMED FORCES at the New South APPLYING for a job is really simple. Yet many job-seekers do not realise offer teresting jobs. Corps (WRAAC), the individual an University, or a tertiary Those wanting to join the importance of handling an application with great care. opportunity to serve the level course at the Naval • The Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps the armed forces must The way in which a person makes an application could be the deciding country and also to learn College, Jervis Bay, south either be Australian or (RAANC). that can be ex- of Sydney. factor in the final consideration of applicants. It could mean the difference skills British subjects, though AusRoyal Women's • tremely useful in civilian junior Eight-hundred between a letter of appointment and a rejection slip. tralian Air Forces in certain cases nonlife. recruits are required
And each year the each year. They provide If a job is advertised explain. There's no harm troduction give your perArmy, Navy and RAAF half the total number reas such details sonal besides, and, with asking, n i newspaper in the birth offer about 650 appren- quired for the basic address, the words 'apply in writ- you should always make name, ing', do just that: write sure you have filled it in date, examinations sat ticeships in a whole host categories of sailors. for and passed (or any of professions. your application. If they correctly. ENTRIES If applying in writing, courses you are currently to Applicants for Navy wanted applicants Applicants—who must come personally they make it brief ,although taking), experience and apprenticeships must be Obviously, perhaps hobbies and in- not less than 15 and no be 15,', to 16% on the first not scanty. -would have stated it. more than 171 years of day of the month of enAnd also apply immed- you mention for which terests. It is good practice to age on the first day of try—are given a short iately. No personnel of- position you are apply ficer or manager is going ing (the same firm may end an application by the month of entry. Ap- test in elementary matht o wait specially for you. have advertised three asking for the opportun- plications are usually ematics, English and comprehension. Whether applicants are different job vacancies ity of being interviewed, lodged in January and Entries are made in asked to call personally, in the same paper) and and also enclosing dup- July. January, April, July and :phone or write, always an appraisal of your cap- licate copies of certifiOFFICERS and references. cates October. prepare yourself. If you abilities. After the general in- Never send originals. The Army offers about are calling personally or 200 apprenticeships each Initial Army training make your phoning, applicants is done at the Army Apand year, :identity known clearly. must not be less than 15 prentices School at BalIf you call personally, or more than 17 on en- combe, Victoria. Each be sure to dress approlistment. The RAAF off- year it selects 120 men priately. This may sound ers 250 and again appli- for training at the Offiobvious, but you would cants must be not less cer Cadet School, Portbe surprised at the numthan 15 and not more sea, Victoria. ber who don't take this than 17 (on January 1 advice. the year of entry). of MATHS agen- operating (telex machEMPLOMENT studying matheThose of sections three All machines coladding ines, business DON'T BE BRASH cies and are given Be confident without leges do a lot to help and the like), switch- the armed forces pro- matics two for the appreference tertiary at training vide suitand board operating find people young being brash. Remember, prenticeships in radio you are not interviewing able jobs. They also pre- courses for receptionists. level for those wanting and mechanical engineerbecome officers. someone. You are being pare them for these posiEmployment agencies to ing offered by the RAAF. tions. interviewed. Bring along offer a wide range of serTRAINING BASE references, too. Women who would like One such firm is Key vices for males and feLeeuwin in Wes- to join the armed forces HMAS the KP, In of case males. If you are calling per- Personnel, which has the have several avenues sonally, you will most several centres through- the job seeker is not ob- tern Australia is the opened to them. They for base training when fee a ligated pay to likely be asked to fill an out Australia. he is found a job. The cadet midshipmen, which are: application form. Always is the first step in officer print the words clearly. One of its services is a employer will pay the • The Women's Royal training in the Navy. agency. If you are in doubt on 'Peak Time' Temporary Australian Naval SerCadet midshipmen take Sometimes a visit to certain parts of the S e r vic e. Secretarial vice (WRANS), form ask the reception- courses are offered, along such an agency can save degree courses in enginWomen's Royal The • arts and eering, science, ist or someone there to with courses on machine a lot of time.
Employment agencies
They listen to the world WHILE THE radio stations of the world broadcast the news and views of their countries, experts in a one-time stately home in England record millions of words each day, translate t more important political and economic material, and make ;t available to a wide circle of users.
British residents who in( WRAAF). Each of these services tend to be naturalised.
Our series on careers continues next week. Look out for it.
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SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB NEW YEAR CABARET-DANCE Saturday, January 1st, 1972 o
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Phone 63 5075 — 97 2626 for table bookings.
As well as to BBC newsrooms in sound and television, the material Is sent to the British Government, the Libraries of both Houses of Parliament, British and US news agencies, the Commonwealth Press, and foreign governments, commercial firms, academic institutions and private individuals. As is grist to the Ser-
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
SHORT SHORTS
is: Monday (Highgate), T uesday (Maylands), (Victoria Wednesday Park), Thursday (Cathedral), Friday (Victoria Park). The Applecross branch is rostered for
O
I
•
RECORD
THE CATHOLIC Social ing day. Transport leaves Club plans a night out 1 William Street at 10 Those interested at the Pagoda on Satur- a.m. Jan contact day, December 18. Tables should for 80 have been booked. O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg A picnic to Mandurah Clune (87-3586). THE CWL's tea roster December 29-31. is planned for the follow-
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CHRISTMAS
Birth of a famous M. G. O'Brien story PAINTING
Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building site. We offer high lots with lovely views at
FRANCIS HOWARD
A Christmas section was to feature a story by a popular writer who had not yet delivered his script.
373 Stirling Street Perth, W.A. Phone 28 8581
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
20 Mabel St. South Perth CONTRACTOR 67 2716
ILOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP
by
ON A DECEMBER DAY in 1905 the Sunday editor of The New York World kept an anxious eye on the office clock.
A. J. COCHRANE Sz SONS
Page Thirteen
NUMBER
Deadline close at hand, the editor sent the paper's artist to the writer's apartment at 55 Irving Place. The writer assured the artist the story would soon be ready, and told him to make a picture of a man and his wife sitting on a bed in a poorly furnished room. The man would be looking at his handsome watch, and the woman would be combing her long beautiful hair.
SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY ful ly serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% Handy to Beach. Modern Homes adiacent. This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Harnersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly payments. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.
When the artist had departed, the writer lost no time and sat down at his desk and began to write. Within three hours, he had turned out a tale that is now looked upon as a modern short s tory classic.
Vacancies still available for the School Year 1912.
I ts holiday appeal is universal, for every Christmas it is read and re-read by thousands.
Boys taken up to Seventh Grade.
The writer was O. Henry (William Sidney Porter). The story was his famous "A Gift of the Magi".
Girls may continue to 3rd Year in the High School classes, on completion of their Primary Courses.
Star of Promise Tonight a new star hangs aloft In the veiled altitudes of space: The Telstar, dream-come-true, that man Has swung on high to join the race Together through its winging words And pictured patterns of each other, With promised hope of peace and love Embracing men as brother, brother.
Particularly good Boarding accommodation girls at&
for
St. Joseph's Convent Kellerberrin E xcellen!: educational and sporting facilities for Catholic children in the Wheatbeit
Two thousands years ago a star, Old and enkindled by the hand Of God, shone with a radiance No other shed, no human-planned One ever shall. For it revealed Promise fulfilled, to all of earth: The hallowed Child of Bethlehem, Divine love bodied in His Birth. —Frances Gass.
Apply Rev. Sister Superior, St. Joseph's Convent, K ellerberrin. W.A. 6410.
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6-8 Forsyth St., O'Connor. W.A. Ph.: 37 4111
Asleep beneath the burro's breath The first Child of Christmas Listened to the praises of the Gloria Sweeping across the centuries, Proclaiming to all time His coming. And He watched the joy that He meant Fill the manger and overflow Into Bethlehem, over surrounding hills, And out across the stretches of sand and sea Into the homes and hearts of that dawn And every future Christmas morn When families would cluster in churches In loving adoration Of His Holy Infancy. —Neil C. Fitzgerald.
Calendar of Life Through the waning and the waxing Of uncounted moons The taxing That an absent Caesar made Upon the semi-vassals Of Judea, little enclave, Would be unified history, would fade To nothingness within the grave Of time had Bethlehem not etched It on the ages with a Birth. An hour that mighty Rome but lightly sketched Upon its page the holy Child transformed Into a calendar of life On earth and, through His love, Of everlasting life above.
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He do When letting your property, there are many costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them today!
THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.
R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050
—Frances Gass.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
-
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITE'S MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:
-
6 3482
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Thursday, December 16, 1971
NUMBER
and save
(
Join over 6,000 W.A. housewives who save on food with Magic Pantry.
•
•
Delicious food guaranteed for quality Magic Pantry food is delicious, nutritious always. Taste and food value is held fast in a frozen time lock. Every piece is guaranteed for taste and tenderness. This means, any food that does not completely satisfy, will be replaced absolutely free. With Magic Pantry you order to suit your own tastes. You can vary your bulk menu each time you re-order. Variety is tremendous: 1 70 different frozen food items to choose from.
Here's a sample menu, 3 months' good eating for a family of four . . • 90-100 Choice Grilling and Frying Steaks ( 30 lbs.) T-Bore, Porterhouse, Rump, Flank. Oyster Blade • 9 Mixed Roasts (3011;s.) Roast Beef, Corn Silverside, Lamb Legs, Corned Brisket, Pcrk Loin • 45-50 Prime Lamb Chops (12 lbs.) • 10-15 Pork Chops (4 lbs.) c 4 los. Lambs Fry 0 6 lbs. Best Minced Beef .10 lbs. Barbeque Sausages 0 8 Pieces Sliced Pork Fillets (4 lbs.) • 12 (No. 8) Juicy Roasting Chickens (36 lbs.) • 3 Ra':..Hts 6 l . • 3 doz. Hamburgers (41 2 / lbs.) • 5 lb. imported Fish Fingers (in batter) • 3 lb. Smoked Cod • 5 lbs. Hake (Silver Schnapper) • 5 doz. FreQ.Flowing Oysters 0 5 lbs. Norwest King Prawns • 44 lbs. VEGETABLES-8 lb. Peas, 8 lb. Beans, 4 lb. Brussels Sprouts, 4 lb. Mixed Vegetables, 4 lb. Broccoli Spears. 4 lb. Sweet Corn Kernels, 4 lb. Carrots. 4 lb. Cauliflower Florets, 4 lb. Sliced Onions 0 4 lb. Large Imported Strawberries • 10 lb. French Fries • 6 Cans Concentrated Orange Juice • 6 Cans Concentrated Lime Juice • 5 lb. Fresh Fruit Salad • 2 doz. Waffles • 2 x 20 oz. Apple Pies • 2 x 20 oz. Loganberry Pies • 3 1:.3s. Puff Pastry • 3 Italian Pizzas • 36 Sausage Rolls • 8 x 8 oz. Bacon • 3 lbs. Frankfurts • 3 x 1 lb. Lard • 3 x 1 lb. Polony Pieces • 5 Various Mini Nobs
All this food including repayments on your Freezerator
12
IMOPER e VINI WEEK
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Mrs. Joy King of Anstey Court, South Perth, says: "Having owned a Magic Pantry for more than two years. I often wonder how I managed without it. My family consists of 2 adults and 3 children. All hearty eaters. -Like many housewives I must keep t o a strict budget. I know that I save money while cliving my family the best of foods. We're now eating a greater variety of meals and better cuts of meat, than when I patronised the local shops. We also have the vegetables we like all the year round."
Mrs. Audrey Goldsworthy of Long St., Hilton, says: "I have had my Magic Pantry for five years, and am as thrilled with it now as when I bought it. Buying in bulk, both meat and vegetables, has been a fantastic saving to me, over the years, in both money and time. -Working all week in an office, I have little time for shopping. Now I have it all, right in my kitchen. -Having teenagers, it has proved invaluable to me when they have arrived home unexpectedly with friends. I have never had to panic what to give them. There's always plenty to choose f rom."
Mrs. Wendy McGillivray of Massey St., Rossmoyne, says: "Buying good quality food within a tight budget can be a real problem. Now I've completely solved that problem with a Freezerator from Magic Pantry. I have on hand at all times a wide range of quality food. This has been carefully
chosen to suit our budget, and the needs and tastes of our family. "The kind friendly service we are receiving from the Magic Pantry people is far beyond our expectation.
"We are happy to recommend Magic Pantry to anyone."
Buy 3 months' supply at a time that's how to save on food. and you don't need cash ... Bu)r in hulk, sa‘e in bulk and get top quality food every time. That's the Magic Pantry food service. Over 6,000 W.A. families are saving big money by buying bulk from Magic Pantry. At bulk discount prices. To benefit from these bulk discount prices, you don't need cash. Your 3 months' food supply can be bought on low weekly or monthly payments. With Magic Pantry there's no more chasing from shop to shop for specials. Magic Pantry give you bulk discount prices all the time. You save weeks of shopping time every year. There's never been an easier way to shop! If you live in the Metro area, Magic Pantry deliver FREE — right into your freezer. Nominal charges elsewhere. In America, Canada and the United Kingdom, millions shop the thrifty food service way. It's good housekeeping and good sense You have interesting meals every day. Unexpected dinner guests are no problem, there's always a big variety of food in your Magic Pantry Freezer. If you're also interested in bulk groceries, Magic Pantry offer an optional bulk grocery service too. Over 1 .000 items, groceries, toiletries, cigarettes, liquor. Brands you know and trust. Delivered free to save you days of shopping time. Every single part is guaranteed for the full five years.
This is FREEZERATOR Specially designed for bulk buying housewives ... FREEZERKI OR is a combination unit. The big 15 cu. ft. freezer space holds your 3 months bulk food supply easily. And there's a 10 cu. ft. refrigerator section for your week-toweek requirements. Freezerator is made in W.A. exclusively for Magic , Pantry by Arcus Refrigeration. If you'd prefer a separate freezer, choose from Magic Pantry's big selection of horizontal and upright models. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! You can trade in your present refrigerator if you wish. ;: can be the full deposit on your new Freezerator.
0
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MagicPantry
* 288255
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I NOMMOMI.
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MENNEN
11111111.11.
0111.1.11
INNIMMIalb
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To . Magic Pantry Pty. Ltd. 339 Charles Street, North Perth, 6006 Please send me your free brochure about the Magic Pantry food service. Name A ddress Postcode
Phone No.
No. in family F eese tick here
if you'd also like a Bulk Grocery Frce list. •••••••••1
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THE
Thursday, December 16, 1971
RECORD
;,`'
CHRISTMAS
BUNBURY DIOCESE 1st ALBANY
7.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
2nd
3rd
9.30 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.00 p.m.
BREMER BAY BRIDGETOWN
8.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
BRUNSWICK
8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
BUNBURY (Cathedral)
7.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
(every Sunday)
CAPEL
10.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
CAREY PARK
8.30 a.m.
(every Sunday)
COLLIE
7.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m. ( for summer) 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205.
(winter)
TARKAN I
10.30 a.m.
age
and give: name
.code...
address
7.00 p.m.
CONDINGUP 7.30 p.m.
Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where there is doubt - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and t he aged, at home and abroad,
5.00 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'
Do these ideals appeal to you?
COOMALBIDGUP
COINARAMUP
Phone 28 8544
still prays and works through his followers today:
10.15 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
229-233 William St., Perth
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS
St. Francis of Assisi
(every Sunday) 8.30 a.m.
BOYANUP BOYUP BROOK
5th
8.30 a.m.
iTODDINGTON BORDEN
Roy Galvin & Co.
(every Sunday)
AUGUSTA BALINGUP
4th
Page Fifteen
NUMBER
7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
DENMARK 5.30 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
DONNELLY MILL
(every Sunday)
DONNYBROOK
8.00 a.m.
DLTDININ
10.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
DUMBLEYUNG
10.00 am.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
DUNSBOROUGH
9.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
ESPERANCE
7.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
(every Sunday)
GAIRDNER RIVER -WANGERUP ENO
10.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
ANKLAND RIVER
8.30 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
GRASS PATCH EREENBUSHES
10.30 a.m.
(every Sunday)
HARVEY
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
JERRAMUNGUP
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
KARRIDALE
7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
KATANNING
7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
(every Sunday)
KIRUP
7.00 p.m.
(every Sunday)
KOJONUP
9.30 a.m.
(every Sunday)
KUKERIN
7.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
An outstanding investment towards a more exciting life
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
i KULIKUP
10.00 a.m.
LAKE GRACE
8.00 a.m.
LAKE KING
8.00 a.m.
LOCKYER
8.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
MANJIMUP
7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
(every Sunday)
MARGARET RIVER
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
MOUNT BARKER
8.00 a.m.
(every Sunday) 7.00 p.m.
MUNGLINUP i tURADUP
8.00 a.m.
6.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
i lANUP
8.45 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
8.45 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
8.45 a.m.
I TIARROGIN
7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m.
(every Sunday) 10.30 a.m.
NEWDEGATE NYABING/PINGRUP
11.00 a.m.
(alternate months) 9.00 a.m.
6.00 p.m.
-NGERUP O
10.30 a.m.
PINGARING
7.00 p.m.
QUINDANNING
10.30 a.m.
COURSES AVAILABLE
7.00 p.m.
RAVENSTHORPE ROCKY GULLY
10.30 a.m.
SALMON GUMS
7.00 p.m.
• SECTRETARIAL DIPLOMA COURSE • BUSINESS MACHINE COURSE
10.30 a.m.
SCADDEN (Shire C'ncil) 5.00 p.m. S. BUNBURY (S. Mary's) 7.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
1
Our Qualified Secretarial Diploma graduates have always been to the forefront in obtaining well -paid jobs in the world of commerce. The job opportunities are countless, and every student who satisfactorily completes a course of study is offered assistance in obtaining suitable employment. Your College fees are quickly recouped in wages. So join the goahead young women who are enrolling NOW for 1972.
• EDWARDS JUNIOR CERTIFICATE COURSE (every Sunday)
• TYPIST CLERICAL COURSE 6.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m.
8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m.
10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
TAMBELLUP _ WAGIN
10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m.
WAROONA
8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.
WICKEPIN
8.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
WILGA
10.00 am.
8.30 a.m.
WILLIAMS
10.30 a.m.
WILSON PARK
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
YARLOOP
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
• ACCOUNTING MACHINE COURSE
An courses include special deportment and reading improvement training
EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE OFFERS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES • The opportunity for an • The most modern excellent career in commercial training commerce, industry or centre in Australia. government. • Air-conditioned comfort • Transport concessions all the year round. available. • The very latest business machines and • Free graduate employment assistance teaching methods. for life. • The College is a member of an organisation with 40 years business e xperience in Western Australia. • Individual attention from experienced teachers.
/11EDWARDS ,„. COLLEGE .SECRETARIAL v 456 HAY ST, PERTH PHONE 256088
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Schools
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
transition
FIFTY YEARS: OVER AND ONWARD
De La SalleBrothers depart
With a lot of hope a debt and £5 in their pockets, three Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition alighted at Gooseberry Hill in January 1921.
John Prendiville and Tint Quinlan, all Jesuits; Fathers Des Clifford and Kevin Crock, Redemptorists; Fathers Harry Brennan, Chris Flamer, Frank O'Hara, Max Davis Brian Rossi; Brothers John Mann and Owen Stanley.
THE END has come for 18 years of educational work of the SUBURBIA By train from Fremantle they hac just completed that epic stage of a De La Salle Brothers in W.A. One year ago the dicision had trip to Kalamunda: 43 minutes from The arrival of suburbia to be made that the regional school they had seen opened in famous zig-zag track. Passengers Midland to the top of the hill by the in the hills meant an exto Karragullen still had another hour pansion of the day at1 953 would have to see their departure. tendance and the conand a half . . .
No religious Order De La Salle College, phasis on religious culthese days is spared gen- presently with three Bro- ture and dedication to eral concern over the fu- thers and five lay teach- the Church. ture of its numbers. The ers, has maintained an "I have special reason De La Salle Brothers enrolment of over 300 cave felt this pressure boys up to Third Year to regret leaving because of the appreciation that also. High school level. the parents of the boys In addition there has "I am sorry to be part- have continually expresbeen an increase in the ing company with the sed and particularly their multiplicity of works of school right at this juncconcern that Christian the Order and many Bro- ture when future develeducation would be thers have had to be giv- opment of the -surroundmaintained here at the en time to follow up spe ing areas looks so promcollege. cialist studies, some of ising," Brother Gregory them overseas, that are said. "To me the Religious required today. "It was my first con- Brother is the specialist Bro. Gregory, director, tact with an area incor- in Christian education besaid it was a reluctant porating a large number cause he is dedicated to decision to make, breakof migrant families. I living what he teaches. ing their only link with discovered a happy blend W.A. "Aside from this there of cultures and it gave Being a large world- me new insight into the is nothing so important wide congregation they new style of Australian in his life and this is had made it an objective emerging what he strives to relate today. to be based in every capto the great variety of ital city of Australia as "Especially as a Cath- functions that are assoan expansion point. olic,I saw a different em- ciated with a school."
School started in February with five boarders and 12 day pupils and only two cottages for them all. Mass was a rarity, only once a week, when the priest from Guildford arrived by horse and trap, or Archbishop Clune might be present
MIP.#4.0"
Needs caused by changing populations put pressur2 on the present Catholic school. Religious Orders must also seek to place their limited personnel in such a way best to cope with wider educational interests. Three schools to be affected this way next year are presented on these pages.
Mary's Mount, now a regional primary school, and its chapel a parish church. if he was nearby.
holidaying School' when, in 1931, not going to waste. The Mons. McMahon launch- boys were out with the 1925 saw a car purch- ed the annual event that Sisters, burning logs, ased to bring the priest continued into the post planting lawn and helping construct the Lady from Clontarf each Sun- war years. Grotto. Grown men day and once a month SPIRIT AND WORK come back to admire priest and Sisters headThe steady stream of their work. ed for Karragullen, Barton's Mill and Cannel. little boy boarders was The Spirit was at more Then back to Clontarf growing and the great Among and a warm reception influx of the war years serious work. brought the boarding ac- those who joined a religfrom Bro. Keaney. Fr. Joachim, OFM, Parish Priest, farewells De La Salle Brothers Austin commodation to a com- ious calling are: ArchThe school was an pletion in 1941. bishop Knox; Fathers Moylan, Gregory McNamara, and Emeric Gabel. ideal spot for a 'Bushies And all that energy was Pat and Langley Lewis,
struction of the new four. classroom block; but the boarding numbers were beginning to decline and in 1969 this section was closed. In recent years educational expansion throughout the hills was slowly presenting Mary's Mount with the question of reassessment. With the opening of the Oblate Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, it was accepted that grades six and seven be discontinued and now at the moment of changeover there are 188 children in the first five grades with evidence of ever increasing numbers. There is a parting wrench for the Sisters as their home for over fifty years passes into the parish regional school. For the older nuns it was a physical link with so much sacrifice and effort put in over the years. During the war years as a Novitiate it gave many a young Sister a first hand taste of the life style that lay ahead of them. For others it was an appreciated spot for a Retreat or holiday. A flag flying for fifty y ears is lowered from the mast and a new signal of shared parish responsibility is unfurled.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern H'way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours 67 3815
MIME FADELESS CLAY TILES MAKE THE ROOF to-
, •
R E -ROOFING SERVICE Your older home can be modernised and attrac tively re -roofed with Bristile Clay Tiles in one day. No inconvenience to your household Full details upon request
Bristile have a talent for perfecting homes with their Marseille .and Swiss Pattern Tiles. Bristile the Ti!es that never fade but give a Ilfetime of colour protection in any location. ,Clay Tiles are the fine tiles, and Bristle Clay Tiles the 'finest so if you are planning a new home learn more ..about them. ' Send today for the Bristile Clay Roofing Tile Brochure, it's factual, colourful and free.
• Manufactured by: H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd., Lord Street, Perth TeL 28 5466. Bunbury Branch: 42 Spencer St. Tel. 21 3251
T
Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
Page Seventeen
NUMBER
Blessed Are They . . Blessed are they who understand My faltering step and shaking hand; Blessed, who know my ears today Must strain to catch the things they say; Blessed are they who seem to know My eyes are dim and my mind is slow; Blessed are they who look away When tea spilled on the cloth that day; Blessed are they with a cheery smile Who stop to chat for a little while; Blessed are they who never say, - You've told that story twice today;" Blessed are they who make it known That I'm loved, respected and not alone; And blessed are they who ease the days Of my journey home, in loving ways.
SCHOOLS CLOSING MARKS
AN END OF AN ERA ST. COLUMBA'S School reluctantly closes the story of its secondary school history with the conclusion of 1971. From the far off days when the school commenced in 1915 as a school-church-hall, it rose to present its first three girls for the Leaving in 1925.
SAN FRANCISCO — Mickey Metcalf, a seven-year-old Eurasian girl, Sits all alone in a bus during the first day of a busing-integration plan ordered for San Francisco elementary schools. Mickey was the on ly child aboard the third bus to leave the Commodore Stockton School in the city's Chinatown, where opposition to busing has been strong. Only 12 children of the 86 who had been assigned to another school rode on the buses. The court -ordered plan, involving 26,000 children, was met by boycotts by parents which caused an absentee rate of nearly 40 percent. There was no violence as busing got underway.
RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO
These were the days in the school total of 146. when there was only one It is hard to close a State high school in the long history of teachers metropolitan area and and nursing bursaries, Commonwealth and techfour in country towns. scholarships, but nical One inspector was obviously impressed to note the changing patterns of in his 1927 report that population are affecting Sr. Gertrude managed the structure of the to prepare candidates for school. the Leaving and Junior In addition, it would exwith grades six and seven require considerable added for good measure. pansion of science and other facilities to allow with the school to stand comgrew Success steadily increasing num- petitively against larger bers and a peak of 36 secondary schools now candidates was present- specialising in so many ed for public examina- areas of teaching. tions one year. Whatever the sadness. In 1965 the school the seniors went out in reached its top enrol- glory, winning all three ment with 95 secondary net-ball finals and, minus students out of a total a coming a close second of 220. This year of the , First Year, in the CathoSchool phase-out, 38 Second and lic Secondary Third Year students are , sports.
They finished the year champions.
narrows motel is a family affair
W. W. EDMONSON & SONS
where all are welcome the
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS
• On the Swan River—only 5 rCity. • Updated by new owners. • Barbeque area, swimming poo'. playgrounds, swings, safe beach. • Guests' own kitchens and laundries. • In a garden atmosphere. c!ose to Zoo, Cinemas. Gott. 2 Preston Street, COMO, 6152 (.L.st oast the Pagoda) Phone. €7 7955 Te'egr3t,,hic address: Narrows Perth
Ce-:if:ed West Austral ia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed.
Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Hotel Guide COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE
Hotel Cottesloe
Cnr. Marine Parade and John Street B & B. $6.00 daily Full Board $10.00
1 80
and Breakfast from $3 CC Twin and Family Rooms T .'.'. Lounge — Car Park
sed
daily
Wembley Hotel
Gascoyne Hotel M
e"- Bars and L D&:etful Beer
-ouRs ARRANGED iccommociation and Free Parking Joan & Torn Doyle Mi-n Phone CARNARVON 53
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation
Phone 81 1028
Bayswater Hotel top. STATION O lc, Time Music D a - c;ng, Friday
and and
Saturday
hems GIFT IDEAS!
Alexander Sts., Wembley
The Railton Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 Minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Cnr PIER and MURRY STREETS 21 8861 — 21 8861 Phone :
Commercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049 E
B ARTLETT, Prr)c TEL.:
Some of St. Columba's seniors to be phased out.
Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and
Subiaco Hotel First C - ass Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. F'-'77 HOYE DELIVERY
Adelaide Tce., Perth Phone 25 5732
•
-phy, Proprietor
71 1224
Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL R o -)1 with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee p aper.
Excellent breakfast.
f acilities.
248 HAY STREET, East
Parking
$5.00 per day. Telephone: 21 4341
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Host:
BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Phone 28 7566
ENGL!SH POOLE POTTERY 36 PIECE SETS $36.60 Colours rI mushroom and sep;a. seagull and ice cream, tetadon
BOXED HOCK GLASSES SET OF SIX $6.25 Usually 57.50.
Ideal -C!.tristmas g;ft. super yal..e
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
Those twelve days of Christmas are Christ's
"happy the people who • WE HAVE A MUCH "The People that walkENRICHED FARE of acclaim such a king, who ed in darkness has seen readings and texts for walk, 0 Lord, in the light a great light . . . for unto our instruction and of your face . . . 'I have us a Child is born, unto nourishment. Instead of made a covenant with my us a son is given, and having an octave filled chosen one,Ihave sworn the government shall be with the feasts of saints to David my servant; I upon his shoulders; and as we did in the older will establish your dy- his name shall be called liturgy, we now will nasty forever'." Counsellor, Wonderful, have a Mass for each This is The People of the mighty God, the ferial day within the God talking and knowing Prince of peace. octave of Christmas and that they are the heirs "There were shepherds six ferial Masses, one of the promises made in the field, keeping for each weekday, for long before. St. Paul re- watch over their flocks the part of the Christ- minds us: by night . . . And sudmas season from the there was with the denly "To keep his promise, octave day (1st Januangel a multitude of the God has raised up for ary) to the feast of the heavenly host: Glory to B Y VERY REV. CHRISTOPHER ROSS, OS.M. Baptism of Christ (the Israel one of David's des- God, Glory to God in the cendants, Jesu s, as known be celebrating the feast well already Sunday after Epiphany). Highest." Christmas carols. Most of The Holy Family on There are also three saviour." I don't think we'll ever of them are good music the very next day. distinct prefaces emphaThat get tired of hearing that and the message is clear is quite nice, GENEOLOGY because the sising that mood of story; it's like something and gracefully expressed. theme of that Mass carthanksgiving that per- If we were thinking in from a well thumbed Families should not hesi- ries through so well what v .,;les the Christian terms of being God's book. If participate we people at the thought of People, how meaningful more fully in the liturgy tate to sing some carols we have felt of the Christtogether. mas day itself. the Son of God coming would be that long geneWe beit should help us to come conscious of what to us as a man, like to °logy.* This is all the now, to know come these texts DON'T RUSH We have background. happens when the Christ us in al l save sin.
prepared been all by heart and repeat Don't just rush off to child enters into our But, of course, if some- through Advent and now them, especially in song, the beach or concentrate lives and we respond to one is looking for the on the threshold of the in our homes. If we are on Christmas dinner. him in faith: have going a crib, to kernel this of liturgical joyous day of the birth Carry the liturgy from "You are God's chosen thought at an important of the Lord Jesus, we is the time for it to ap- the church into your race, his saints; he season like Christmas, he think of the covenant pear. homes on Christmas day. loves you and you will find his most signifi- made with our fathers. If you liked one part of FALLACY should be clothed in cant texts in the readings Rejoice . . . Tomorrow the Mass service at sincere compassion, in which have been chosen the saviour of the world It is a fallacy to think Church, try reliving it in kindness and humility." for the Masses extending will be our king. How that we should compete song or recitation at the commercial home. over this period. Here, wonderful it would be if with * that graces the Gosin having read to us the people young and old world by putting up our pel of the day. This year Christmas is very words of the Bible could feel and share this cribs during the weeks itself, and putting words joy of being a redeemed before Christmas. It is a on Saturday, so we will Continued next week liturgical blunder to anof praise from the beau- people. ticipate the Nativity dur tiful psalms on our lips, The Masses for Christ- ing Advent . . . if the merthe Church would give us mas Day itself are joyous chants of Christmas a kind of brief course in nature. The three trad- "cheer" insist on exploitin religious sentiments itional Masses have been ing us and turning our and theology appropriate retained: the Midnight liturgical seasons up-sideto the time. Mass (without which down, let us not repeat ( The author was 16 when she wrote this poem as Christmas would not their errors. Once mid- an assignment in a Catholic high school in Santa CHRIST'S have the same impact for Clara, Calif.) These are the days millions), the Mass at night Mass has taken Woman is unique. place, it is time for the especially Dawn and the Day Mass. that are crib. Though woman be man's companion, Everyone knows Christ's; it is He who has The New Testament She is what he is not: come to bring the mes- reading and the gospels that the children love to In times of peril she stands by, sage of salvation to all are taken directly from look at baby Jesus in the mankind. So it is fitting the older liturgy; they manger and ask quesFor she is the heart of the family. that our thoughts con- could hardly be improv- tions about why he is She is the backbone, centrate on Jesus him- ed upon. There has, how- there. The shoulder to lean upon, The simple instruction self and what it has ever, been added a first The harbour of problems: really meant to us to Old Testament reading in God's love for us that Bruises are her concern— have had him come as and, of course, appro- this crib makes possible ill will she mends,— should our redeemer. not be passed priate responsorial The theme is set right psalms and alleluia ver- over by parents that take No "mere nothing" evades her I,om the beginning. On ses. I could think of no t heir faith seriously. c ontemplation. the vigil of Christmas the better way to prepare "Alleluia! A holy day Woman is loved response to the first read- for this liturgy, or to rehas dawned upon us. for she is gentle. ing has everybody stand- live its message afterCome, you nations and She is admired ing up and shouting: wards, than to listen to adore the Lord. Today for she is kind. a great light has come "I will sing for ever the nativity section of She is imitated The upon the earth." of your love, 0 Lord" Handel's Messiah. and like unto Mary, beautiful passages come We have a ready-made . . . and why? My mother was a woman. The answer is given in through one after the repertory of appropriate the accompanying psalm: other: Christmas songs in the —Loralea Lauerman.
ON WOMAN
Arthur J.Purslowe and Co. Brian and Neil Purslowe
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, NORTH PERTH — 24 4835
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Catholic Church Insurances Limited ( INSURER
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INTERESTS)
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Phone 234574
P. Tormey: Manager
Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
7.:
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Page Nineteen
One dealer in WA is making all the changes
First Dealer to introduce late model Preowned* Cars. First with Log Books in every car. First with Introductions to Previous Owners. First with Low Mileage, one owner cars. First with 100% No Cost Warranty. First with $50 Minimum Deposit. First to introduce Buyers W holesale Plan. Fastest growing Dealer in W.A. !
JOHNHUGHES Paramotors ...the Nol dea'er
Perth and Branches
4
Page Twenty
THE
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11111111111
1111t,
PERTH 450 HAY STREET
UPHOLSTERER
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
NUMBER
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
Thursday, December 16, 1971 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge s.;:es) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, 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 fixtL show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ( R. & N. Kanaris) ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Estimates Free 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of All Hours-Phone 45 3995 WELSHPOOL. Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inLounge Suites and Kitchen Tel.: 68 2992 $7.00 per year. Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Chairs Repaired and enclosed Home walls for ; Male and and ceilAll Hours $3.65 per half year. Recovered. ings removed; cement Female Patients. All Recovering Specialists rendering and general reMedical Attention. CLASSIFIED 9 Miramar Street, Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate ADVERTISING Leed.-Phone 45-2946. Doubleview, 6018 All Medical Attention. First two lines ( 10 words) Personal Supervision of 40c.; additional lines, 15c. BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. PUBLIC NOTICES R .E.I.W.A. repairs, DELORAINE Nursing, ADDITIONS, THANKS to Blessed DISPLAY converting asbestos or 87-1820 Peter Julianne Emard for Home, 47 Queens Cresweatherboard house into ADVERTISING RATE All Hours answering my prayers. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone 71-2107. Intensive care- brick veneer. Contact Miss Burney. T. $1.60 per single column i.eederville Estate and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. . inch ( casual ). 41.~...4.4•04.41NPO#1.11.########.0 Agency ladies only. Registered CLUB SECRETAR- for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Contract Rates on IES and other persons fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charg e, Mrs. signer of M. modern homes; who send in photoapplication. PE TER Ford. PIANO AND TUNERS TREAC plans drawn, Y consultagraphs to be publishLearn to speak Italian at tions by appointment. ed are reminded that, for ITALIAN CULTURAL F. J. LARNER & CO., Note new address: should they want ST. Rita's Nursing Home LYCEUM, Organ Builders & Piano these back, please con- 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. 296 Canning Hwy, Como Asbestos IN MEMORIAM Fencing Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) tact the editorial de- Lawley. 71-2318 for inten71-9878 - 21-4969 Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 partment or reception- sive care and ambulant P.O. Box 70 Como HARTY, Leonard WilPhone 57 3089 AH. 76-3726. Agents for ist soon after this patients, Phone: 67 6688. ladies liam. Of your charity only. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING material is printed - Qualified staff. Registeravailable pray for the repose of maths all years. High two weeks at the lat- ed for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED the soul of Len, who LEARN TO DRIVE est. record of success in preBenefits_ died December 8, 1959. FOR HIRE vious years. Immaculate Heart of Phone FLYING DOMESTICS PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder 47-2742 or 31-2858. Mary pray for him. EMPLOYMENT PALMER'S HIRE of National Safety CounYeovil Private AGENCY SERVICE PIANO TUNING cil Certificate. Mayfair THE ALL SUBURBS Hospital BIRP-4 and DEATH For all your party hiring Driving School.-Phone NOTICES should not Phone :21-8966 (3 lines). 31lodted b teiesot,,zne Crockery, cutlery, glass- PIANO Tuning and Re( opp St. Thomas's Church) 3702, A/H: 3-6028 Melville St., Claremont REGULAR ware, etc. DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. pairs. Telephone 86-2142. Commonwealth approved HELP: $1.25 per hour. Cabaret tables, chairs, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord IN EVERY \lursing Home with ac- Available half days 9 trestles, coloured lights, St., Claremont. THE RECORD CLASSIcommodation for Ladies a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to elec. urns, pie warmers, PEST CONTROL HOME FIEDS GET RESULTS in homely and restful suit. etc. PUBLIC NOTICE STAMP out white ants surroundings. 1250 Albany Highway, SPECIAL TEMPORARY for good.-Contac t Maxor all enquiries please SERVICE: Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Superior well Robinson & CLOTHING WANTED • SAUSAGES Phelps phone Matron 3 4806. casual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for Help us to help the less prompt ser• HAMS-BACON petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised fortunate by sending unpest exGUEST HOUSES ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL tic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. • COOKED MEATS wanted clothing, paper$1.40 each additional 429 ROKEBY ROAD, backs and comics (not • CONTINENTAL GERALDTON: Phone 21 hour. SUB IACO. 2549, St. Francis Guest magazines, please) to the SMALLGOODS TEMPORARY EVENING P AINTING DAUGHTERS OF House; B,'B $3; all meals HELP: Experienced available, tray service CHARITY, P AINTING Have Mother or Father evening help for parties: 534 WILLIAM STREET. cared for in the proper 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Personalised and .indi- no stairs. vidual attention given to HIGHGATE. Catholic atmosphere they additional hour. all your painting requirewill find at St. Luke's. For truck to call or WENDY QUAYLE A gracious home fi orn HOUSEKEEPING SER- ments; prompt and effiTHE GREATEST NAM further information FLORIST PM SMALLGOODr home with rooms over- VICE; daily and live-in cient service.-John C. ring 28-4403. Housekeepers available . F reakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telelooking bowling greens phone 61-434°. and King's Park. Nursing 322 WALCOTT STREET ELECTRICIAN Sisters on duty 24 hours SOLA - FLEX MT. LAWLEY a day. PTY. LTD. Your Doctor's MAST for the BEST deal on ER PAINTER for M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, instructions faithfully For . . all your painting require9 Taylor Road, KalaSheafs, wreaths, carried out. Ring Matron A luminium Awnings ments. George Hickey. munda, or 20 Ebsworth wedding bouquets. Bowker on 8-2061 for Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Holland Blinds Street, Mt. Lawley. All fresh and artificial. details. 24-1707. Canvas Blinds types electrical work unVenetian Blinds dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Advance Bookings are Fly Screens Open Sundays or 71-1308. now being taken for 1972 FASHION Aluminium Doors 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. by Carpets, Curtains. ACCOMMODATION HATS and bridal head"THE W.A. PUPPET WANTED gear made to order. AlI mazzi di fiori, le T HEATRE" terations to hats and ghirlande, i fiori per le 331 CHARLES ST., A CCOM NIODATION for Fetes, Birthday clothing. Merle ConderNORTH PERTH spose, freschi e wanted. Medical student Parties, Socials or any PERTH'S ORIGINAL YAMAHA ORGAN SPECIALISTS lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 artificiali. requires bed and breakfund-raising activity. 768 HAY STREET, PERTH -PHONE 21 8488 a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. LOTTERIES fast, Bunbury district, five weeks from January For obligation free WISHING WELL LotHOLIDAY RESORTS • Highest trade-ins. 2nd. 44 London Street, brochure write to: ELECTRICAL tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• Lowest interest terms: Mt. Hawthorn, 24-1494. MELBOU RNE East, D 119 irector, Room 11, ists, 40 Pier St., Perth • Superior after sales service: APPELBE7'S Electrical Grey Street. Beautiful 544 Hay Street. Phone 23-3978. • Snadens factory backed guarantee: Service. 33 Avery Avenue, city area near St. Pat's. WANTED to rent one • Tuition from aualified teachers using 14.41.41, , 4.4.41 Dianella; phone 76-2344 B/B $3.20. Spotless bedroom unfurnished the latest proven methods. Installations, repairs and select. 41-6524. fiat for newly wed Cathomaintenance lic couple, from third week January. Subiaco EDUCATIONAL area. Reply Box 8201 this TO LET PRIVATE tutor available office. ( 2 Manual fully transistorised TWO unfurnished rooms all subjects to Leaving. models to let, share kitchen, lady. Reasonable rates. Phone $525) THE RECORD CLASSI13 Warnes St., Maylands. 87-2715. FIEDS GET RESULTS.
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
"Record"
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
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And above all - personal and friendly attention at all times.
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
Page Twenty-On
NUMBER
DICKENS' FORMULA TO SAVE THE WORLD A HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT years ago, six days before Christmas, men and women lined up at London bookstands trying to buy a little volume called 'A Christmas Carol.' The word had gotten around, on this day of publication, that Charles Dickens, the author, had written a kind of parable on the true meaning of goodwill.
The book caused a sensation and sold out the first edition of 6,000 copies within a few hours. Within weeks, England's great names delighted in paying it homage. One statesman said it had done more good than could be traced to all the pulpits of Christendom during a single year. Thackeray called it a "national i benefit." Queen Victoria was so taken with the sentimental story that she requested a private reading by Dickens. MANUSCRIPT Today, the original manuscript of "A Christmas Carol" has been given an important place in the Pierpont Morgan Library in New
York.
Improbable as it may sound, Charles Dickens' little book was largely responsible for having Christmas reinstated. During the early 19th century the celebration of the Nativity was not observed as a holiday on the English calendar. But Dickens changed all that with his story of the crabbed, elderly miser who learned that Christmas was not "humbug." Thirty-seven years later, when Charles Dickens died, the people's
appreciation for what he had done to save Christmas still showed. A flower girl outside London's Covent Garden was heard to ask' "Will Christmas die too?" This was not only a tribute to what the master storyteller had done to keep alive the spirit of Christmas, but as one churchman pointed out: "It was an expression of something even more eloquent. Her question echoed the deep-seated yearning in the human heart for the preservation of all that Christmas stands for." Charles Dickens was only 31 when he wrote his Carol, a book destined to be one of the great stories of all time. He had recently returned from his first tour of America and was working on a long novel, "Martin Chuzzlewit." Why he decided to sandwich the writing of the Carol into an already laborious work schedule no ene knows. Some biographers say Chuzzlewit proved such a difficult task Dickens felt he needed a change of pace. RUGGED SCHOOLS Others say the stimulant came after his visit to the first of the Rugged Schools. This was an educational movement started to help the poorest and dirtiest children of the London streets, whom no other school would receive.
Or, it could have been that Dickens had to get money to pay off his debts and turned to a story he could finish quickly. He wrote the "little Carol," as he fondly called the book, in about six weeks. "A Christmas Carol" really is a 'carol' in the sense of it being short and direct and having the same chorus throughout: brotherly love. This concern for others is not such a platitude as it sounds. Practiced rather than preached, it could, says Dickens, save the world. OLD TALE Dickens' Christmas story is patterned on an old nursery tale. It is a kind of enjoyable nightmare, full of detachable episodes which seem as miscellaneous as a vacation picture album; but in which the human need for companionship is constant. Everyone knows the Carol's hero, penny-pincher Scrooge. His name has become a household word. Scrooge lived solely for cash books, ledgers and bills of sale and he makes his entry into the story on Christmas Eve, "busy in his counting house." The reader senses at once the old miser is headed for a change of heart; and, in time Scrooge, does understand Christmas — in Dickens' timeless tribute: "A kind, forgiving, charitable,
pleasant time; the only time in the long calendar of the year when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely." But his conversion happens only after such curious elements as ghosts, parties, pathos, shop windows and the happy profusion of Christmas externals — the ruddy glow of the hearth, the tang of snow, holly, turkeys and steaming plum puddings have played roles in working out Scrooge's personality problems. The Victorian novelist, without malice, robbed this classic of English literature of the prime reason for Christmas celebration: there is a Christmas only because there 13 a Christ and there is a Mass. In the Carol there is no conception of the Virgin birth, of transubstantiation or redemption by faith. Yet, the story is resplendent with virtue and testifies to the good that is in man. Which perhaps is why it has become so much a part of the adventure of Christmas. HISTORICAL -Christmas must not begin and end with only the recall of the historical events of the Bethlehem scene," says a prominent religious editor. "Christmas must grow out of the historical setting with a new reality in which the principles of
the individual man's worth are applied to concrete situations. Christmas means Christ, and Christ means forgiveness, acceptance, interest and love among men for the sake of Christ." And this is where Dickens enters. The whole idea behind his Carol has its real origin in true Christian living. Its air of good will and warmth of feeling are far more important than Scrooge, or the ghosts either. DICKENS' MESSAGE G. K. Chesterton clarified the point. Writing on Dickens' role in Christmas, he said: "If ever there was a message full of what modern people call true Christianity, the direct appeal to the common heart, a faith that was simple, a hope that was infinite, and a charity that was omniscient; if ever there came among men what they call the Christianity of Christ, it was in the message of Dickens." Ever since that December &•1843, when a London bookdea sold the first copy, demand for :1 Christmas Carol" has not diminished. It seems no generation grows the inspired tale of the wonder, hope. kindness and good neighbour relationship of people that in essence bespeaks gratitu0.to God. Need anything more than this be said for "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens?
Fabulous
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Model A-302
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447 HAY STREET, PERTH — 25 8600. 128 BARRACK STREET, PERTH — 25 8620,
Page Twenty-Two
THE
Children's World
I(
RECORD I
1Z
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 16, 1971
13
'a
IS
414.4"14.04,410#~411.4.4.4.
Dear Boys & Girls
i
.
'S
„ Another way that you might prepare for the wonderful event of Christmas is to make a special effort, at this time, to r I , help and be kind to others. While you are thinking of gifts to give your parents and friends, you think Df gifts you could perhaps give to those JUNIOR CROSSWORD less fortunate than yourselves. An old 11. The lamb slain and book or toy, in good condition, may CLUES ACROSS: eaten at the Passover 1. To hang down. bring lots of happiness to someone else. 2. Declare. is known as the lamb. main of a The part 3. If you are buying Christmas cardsfor Right or Cathedral. 12. Abbrev. buy them from charitable organisations 4. church Worthy. Christ was born at 13. Upon. -such as the St. Vincent de Paul Society, this time. 14.In the Church these 5. Belonging him. to .so that the money will go to help those are a symbol of 6. Be seated. in need. Christ's triumphal en7. After Christ. try into Jerusalem. I f you are making small gifts or toys, 8. There is only . 15. Christ rose from the God. make an extra one or two for the orphans dead on this day. 9. Abbrev. for Destroyer ,or poor. 16. He • . . where he Escort. thought no-one would If your mother is baking cakes, ask 10. Trials; examinations. find him. her to make an extra one for a family in CLUES DOWN: 17. Help; assist. 1. Entrances or exits. 18. Does wrong. need. 8. Abbrev. for Old Eng- 19. Abbrev. for Elapsed All these suggestions might make lish. Time. your Christmas more meaningful, more .as Christ meant it to be.
Letter box
God bless you all .
NP11,04.4.41SINININIPAPO#0,###########IINWP
AMONG the letters received this week was one
B ROTHER JUNIPER from Corrine Yu, of St. Mary's School in Broome.
"THE CHURCH TODAY" HOURLY TALKS FOR NON CATHOLICS at
All Saints Memorial Centre every T uesday at 8 p.m. Have you an enquiring friend? Would your non Catholic spous, be interested? Would you pass on the ward? Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083
In her letter she wrote that the town had recently celebrated the centenary of the St. John of God Order, and, for this occasion, Corrine has written a very interesting essay that can be read below.
The Centenary of the Sisters of St. John of God
Christmas decorations to make
The Order of the St. St. John of God Sisters ONCE AGAIN it is John of God nuns began are mostly Irish; this time to decorate that in 1871, October 7, at was the year of their cen- Christmas tree, so here Wexford in Ireland with tenary. They first came are a couple of ideas for t wo French nuns. The to Beagle Bay in 1907; some simple tree ornathey came to Broome in ments that you could * SUNDAY *WEDNESDAY make yourself. 1908. DECEMBER 22 DECEMBER 19 s#4.4.04.4P4,414,04,1#4.4, 14, 11 ,0041 .04.4 Timothy Wall, Bedford Anne Bellenzier, Mt. CHRISTMAS BELLS. BY Stephen (12); Jennifer Rogers, (11); Yokine You will need the folFazey, Alfred Cove (8); Narrikup (11); Deanne CORRINE YU lowing: Catherine Dallimore, Mt. Odorisio, Waroona (13); 0".0.104 .04 , 11.1 , 1 .... • 1#4.4 , #4,44INVIP4, An empty egg carton. Lawley (11); Karen Gil- Michael Collins, CoolbelJohn David Paul lup (9); len, Como (14); In Broome we cele- • A pair of scissors. Edwards , Bayswat,-Carlisle Freakley, (14); brate the centenary on pencils, Debbie Hutchings, Nor- (11); Mark Coore, Wil. Sunday, October 10. Be- • Coloured Timothy gee (12); Frances Green(13); paint or silver paper. tham tween October 7 and 10 Salters Point field, Nedlands (14). Malone, everyone was making • Thread. (9); Mark Pitcher, Kar- * THURSDAY preparations for the big rinyup (11); Kathryn DECEMBER 23 Mass on Sunday night. • Some beads. Peppermint Seward, The children were busy Jacinta Phillips, 0 From your egg carton Grove (14). learning to sing the new ome Park (14); Mich, cut a one-egg section as Mass; some boys from Roberts, Shelley (7 shown in picture 1. Next the Christian Brothers' Cathy Ibbotson, North colour or cover your * MONDAY College played on recordam (10); John Cart 1 one-egg section with silers. DECEMBER 20 Pantapin (8); Hehna ver paper. The women of Broome Boekelman, Belmont BentKoch, Michelle gave a grand party for Then tie a bead, pre- ley (11); Stephen Gaffey, (14). the Sisters on Saturday ferably a bright-coloured Brentwood (10); Maur* FRIDAY a fternoon. The women one, onto the end of a een Louise Togher, Mor- D 24 were at the college serv- piece of thread. Make a ley (9); Luke Cowie, ECEMBER Elizabeth Miller, Ardthe while Sisters ing the small hole in the top of Wongan Hills (12); Jer- ross (14); Noel Clark, children went to the pic- your bell, and thread ome Ehlers, Triggs (13); Spencer Park (12); Maltures. your cotton, with the Graham Thompson, Atta- colm Harford, BooltaThe church was filled bead on the end, through dale (14); Colleen Pearce, goon (14); Martin Humwhen the Mass came on; the hole as shown in pic- Woodlands (10). phreys, Mt. Pleasant (14). the children had to get ture 2. give to out of their seats * SATURDAY Tie a double or triple room to old women and DECEMBER 25 * TUESDAY mothers; some children knot in your cotton in a John Rogers, Queens sat at the back on stools. position that will enable DECEMBER 21 Park (13); Helen McGee When Mass was finish- the bead (or clapper) of Evelyn Coral, North Wongan Hills (9); BernThe Perth (9); Joanne Watson ard Willett, Wembley ed, the adults went over the bell to show. to the convent for a little knot will be inside the Melville (11); Mark (13): Bradley Hawkes, party and the children bell and up against the Stampalia, Tuart Hill Bassendean (10); Timwent over to the Shire bottom part of the hole. (12); Timothy Metcalfe, othy Brennan, KalgoorHall. Scarborough (14). lie (13). Brothers gave A TRIANGLE The them a small party, too; Trace the triangle defirst they gave out drinks sign from this page for then Carabars, then we your pattern. (1) Cut out had three cartoons. They the tracing. (2) Trace HERE are a few safety 6. Be very careful on the were "Woody Woodpeck- your pattern on firm roads, especially if er", "Tom and Jerry" paper. (3) Cut out the hints that all boys and girls keep should in mind you are riding a bike. and "Donald Duck". You've never tasted better chicken. This pattern. (4) Fold the during the 7. Do not swim in water new breed is plumper, more tender. . . After that, they gave paper on the dotted lines. especially that is over your its succulent white meat just melts in out toffees and sugar (5) Fold the tabs over school holidays: depth, and make sure your mouth. Science tells us just when play with mice. The sugar mice and paste them down. 1. Never that there are other matches. the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . were very sweet and I people You nearby when should now have and that's .when they're snap frozen to 2. Never play in disused didn't want to waste you are swimming. a shape like that in picrefrigerators. capture the tasty goodness for you. mine, so I ate it. ture 2. 3. Don't play in sand- 8. Always make sure My sister and my friend parents that your pits or quarries. couldn't eat their mice, Picture 3 shows how know where you are 4. Do not stay out in the so I had to eat three you might decorate your and what you are sun for too long at a sugar mice! I think the triangle and thread it doing. time. centenary was fun and I with cotton to hang from 9. If an accident should hope the bi-centenary your tree. Glitter which 5. Beware of broken occur, go to the nearwill be fun too, even you can buy could be glass when playing at est adult. though I don't think I stuck on to give a more the park or on the 10. Do not throw stones will be there. festive effect. beach. or sand.
. . Birthdays. .
et the c
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Thursday, December 16, 1971
THE
MALL BRENNAN ON RADIO
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
Page Twenty-Three
NUMBER
Scene from Bernstein's 'Mass'
WELL KNOWN writer, Niall Brennan, of Melbourne, considers the morality of war in the light of the morality of world religions in the ABC radio programme, Cross Ways, on Sunday, December 19, at 9.15 p.m. ( 6WN ). His play, The Temptation of Joseph, can be heard in Encounter at 8 p.m. ( 6WF) or 11.02 a.m. ( Regs) on Christmas Day. The play is produced in the ABC's Melbourne studios by John Nicholson. RADIO viewed by Elizabeth RidCarols from Kings can dell and Doctor Max be seen on Channel 2 on Charlesworth. Christmas eve at 9.30 FRIDAY, p.m. It is a musical pro- DECEMBER 24: gramme directed by "Convergence on BethDavid Willcocks at the lehem": A feature by famous King's College, Clive Sanson about modCambridge. ern angels in search of The combinations of the Nativity. It was first lighting and movement broadcast on Christmas make this an unusually Day last year and is reattractive example of the peated this year in restelevision producer's art. ponse to many requests. F orthcoming pro- 8.15 p.m. (6WN). grammes: S ATURDAY, RADIO: DECEMBER 25: SUNDAY, ( CHRISTMAS DAY) DECEMBER 19: "Encounter": "T h e "With Heart and Temptation of Joseph"Voice": Hymns for today: A play by Nial Brennan 7 a.m. (6WF). produced in the Mel"Sacred Music": "Make bourne Studios of the ready the ways . . . the ABC by John Nicholson. Messiah draws near". 8 a.m. (6WF); 11.02 a.m. Bach's Cantata No. 132, ( Regs.). presented by Patrick "Cross Ways": "ChristKirkwood. 7.30 a.m. mas Happenings from ( 6WN). New York to the Mar"Encounter": "Not I, anoa". The Rev. Fr. John said the Golden Wheat". Steele of Brisbane talks A programme about the about Christmas experAustralian Churches and iences in various parts of the world's needy mil- the world. 9.30 p.m. lions. Presented by Bruce ( 6WN. 8 p.m. (Regs.). Best. 3 a.m. (6WF). TELEVISION: "Let's Face It": The FRIDAY, Rev. Michael Webber of DECEMBER 24: Hobart. 9 a.m. (Regs.). "Carols From Kings": "Divine Service": GuitDavid Willeocks directs ar Mass from Our Lady of the Assumption a programme of ChristChurch, Norman Park, mas music from the famBrisbane. 11 a.m. (6WN): ous King's College, Cambridge. " 11.2 a.m. (Regs.). "Frontier": A review SATURDAY, of recent religious events DECEMBER 25 around the world. 4 p.m. ( CHRISTMAS DAY): (6WN and Regs.). "Divine Service" "Community Hymn The Roman Catholic Singing": Parramatta Church of Christ the Methodist Church, New Worker. "This Day a South Wales. 6.30 (6WF Child is Born" is the and Regs.). theme of this Mass cele"Cross Ways": "War brated by The Rev. Fr. and World Religions" - James O'Loughlin. He is Niall Brennan of Mel- assisted by the Rev. Fr. bourne considers the John Butler. The Choir of morality of war in the St. Joseph's College is light of the morality of under the direction of world religions. 9.15 p.m. Brother Joseph. . ( 6WN). "In Quires and Places" The Lucian Singers of Brisbane. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). "The Epilogue": The Templars. 11.17 p.m. (6WN): 11.45 p.m. (Regs)
WASHINGTON, D.C., - Actors, dancers, musicians and singers in a scene from Leonard Bernstein's 'Mass," which formally opened the John F. Kennedy Centre for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Th e work, which combines theatre and music, generally follows the forty of the Catholic Mass. In it, the composer uses rock, jazz and classi cal music. RELIGIOUS NE.%
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QUEEN'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
MONDAY, QUEEN ELIZABETH'S DECEMBER 20: Christmas Message to "Facing the Week": The the British CommonRev. Michael Webber ot wealth will be screened Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). over ABC TV during "Christmas Music for Christmas Day at 9 p.m. Voices and Harp": The and 11 p.m. The theme, This Day A two items performed will be "Christmas Concerto" Child Is Born, is taken -Csonka, and "A Cere- for Mass in the Divine mony of Carols" - Brit- Service from the Catholic Church or Christ the ten. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). Worker, South AustraMONDAY lia. CONFERENCE In Praise of the Child, 10.10 p.m. Repeat of the by Adelaide's Hcrbert earlier edition featuring Davies, can be sem on the most Reverend ABC TV throughout AusGuilford Young, Arch- tralia at 10.30 p.m. on bishop of Hobart, inter- Christmas.
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Page Twenty-Four
THE
RECORD
NUMBER
CHRI STMAS
Thursday, December 16, 1971
RACE TALK
W ORLD of SPORT
by ROD EVANS
COMMAND ING EL ABADAN, owned by Alice and Nick August, OFFICER owned and and trained by Laurie trained by Harold CampFarrell is a brown colt by bell and ridden by apwas prentice W. Dillon, was Afghanistan and having only his second responsible for a good start in a race. He im- effort in the Welkin Hanpressed me with the way dicap over six furlongs. he flashed home to finish He was held up for a run fourth after starting at before straightening up the cricket score odds of but finished just behind 100/1. He will take beat- the place getters. This ing when next produced. well bred horse by Epaulette out of a good mare LE GREY, raced by the in Dame Commander, A FEAST to satisfy any tennis connoisseur . . . that's what's in the offing this summer. Estate of the late George For entree there will be the Linton Cup and Wilson Cup corn petitions. Main course wil l be the appearance of Wimbledon Monkhouse and trained will soon give his connections another Ascot by Bill Comino was a winner. champion Evonne Goolagong and Russian stars Alex Metriv eli and Olga Morosova at the State championships. good thing beaten in the Dessert will be pro- AT LAST to go to be considered a Welkin Handicap over vided by the French CHEROKEE showed a Australia finally has a real danger in Munich. six furlongs for claimDavis Cup team, which pole-vaulter who could He will need to jump ing apprentice riders. welcome return to form will tour Australia for figure prominently at an close to 18ft. to be a This son of Grey Ghost when he finished third in experience. chance. However his rate was unable to get a run the Millbrook Welter Olympic Games, 2 LONDON COURT There is also the posVictorian Ed Johnson of improvement has been in the straight but finish- over seven and a half sibility that top-ranked gave notice of things to so great lately that he ed dashingly to fill fourth furlongs. This gelding, I Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 English player Virginia come when he recently could add several inches place. I expect him to who is bred in the purple, FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Wade will come. soared to an Australian on his record jump be- salute the judge in the looked like being a chamSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Coupled with the best record of 17ft. 3-8in. fore this season is over. near future. pion early in his career. Established 25 Years. in Australia, WA, once Incidentally, he has a This was four inches the backwater of Austra- more than the qualifying difficult time with his lian tennis, will be a hive height for next year's jumping. of tennis activity this Olympic Games in MunHe needs outside asLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set summer. sistence every time he ich. It is the first time 17ft competes. It is the first time the Linton Cup and Wilson has been cleared in AusBecause of the lack of GLOUCESTER PARK Cup competitions will be tralia. protective bags Johnson CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Olympic champion Bob needs a two-car convoy 7.30—QUALIFYING. held in WA. LarKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Seagren's best in this to carry six rubber-bags Dollar's Double, Capagena, Diamond Drive. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced country is 16ft. 6in. between inter-club CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Ser, -_e 8.00—CHRIS Johnson TMAS HANDICAP (4). still has a way venues. by BOB ROBERTS
Perth getting ready for tennis feast
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In action will be the 8.30--TRIUMPH HANDICAP. best young male and feWee Cent, Crusader Gay, Kia Ora Scott. male tennis players in Australia as they battle 9.00 —FREE-FOR-ALL. it out in the Australian Roscott, Radiant Oro, Red Vicar. junior teams' competi9.35—GRATU ITY FINAL. tion. Adios Park, James Eden, Dale Cliffe. It all adds up to a PIGNATELLI and Queens Park took off the 1971 great summer of tennis WACLTA Mixed Pennants with comfortable wins of 10.10—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (5). for WA fans. nine sets to three each in the two divisions. Festive Scout, Dawn's Glory, Regal * * * In the "A" grade, Pignatelli quickly established Counsel. CRICKET a four set lead after the initial men's and women's 10.40—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (6). WA express bowler doubles though they were lucky to win one at 6-5. Jilmark, Raider Collette, Lord Travis. Dennis Lillee opened the They then went on with the business of winning door to brighter cricket by taking five of the eight mixed doubles sets to BEST BET: DOLLAR'S DOUBLE. when he crashed through finish nine sets to three. the Rest of the World Coming back into Catholic Tennis Association batting line-up last weekpennants last year after being out of it for a few end. I NS I ST ON years, Pignatelli are setting out to establish new The early finish to the game resulted in two res- material for their club house notice board with tricted-over matches . . . the 1970 "B" grade and now 1971 "A" grade and surely this is the Pennant. "Fit for a King" answer to today's dreary A sensational forfeit of second place on the L ADIES! cricket. pennant ladder by Leederville permitting the third The first match pro- place team Dianella an opportunity of Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR playing duced exhilarating Queens Park in the final was the prelude to the B utchers Shops cricket. The type of "B" grade final. cricket that is a sure Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Leederville, hampered by other commitments of recipe to bring big Locations: many of its players, could have fielded a make-shift crowds through the turnTYLER'S SUPERMARKET team but instead withdrew to make a more fitting stiles. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 It means batsmen are final match for Queens Park. B. & P. BUTCHERS forced to go for their This sportsmanship gesture, a compliment in Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle shots and this is what itself for Queens Park, in no way distracted them the public want to see. from remaining in first position on the ladder THE CHEAPER FOOD MART by Cricket administrators running out nine sets to three winners of 1971 "B" Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 should examine the pos- grade Pennant. sibility of playing Tests under these conditions. Normally a series conA TTENTION ALL! sists of five Tests. InSchools, Convents, Colstead there could be 10. Two Tests could be play- leges, Charitable Organised, with a rest day be- ations—For your Raffle tween, at each venue. Tickets see Such a system would rid the game of the cobRECORD PRINT web-gathering batsmen who are becoming all too 450 Hay Street, Perth common in cricket.
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