The Record Newspaper 23 December 1971

• A -AUDIT 411UREAU CHIL CIFICULATIONI,

A

No. 3560. PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971

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

Price 10c.

School aid announceme welcomed FATHER JAMES NESTOR, Director of Catholic Education, Perth, who recently returned from a meeting of the National Catholic Education C ommission, writes:

THE PRIME M!NISTER'S recent statement on additional per capita assistance of $15 for every primary child and £18 for every secondary child will be welcomed by independent school authorities. I ndependent schools wil l receive, in 1972, $50 from the Commonwealth and $30 from the State Government for every primary child, and $68 from the Commonwealth and $40 from the State for each secondary pupil. The Commonwealth This principle guaran- percent of the cost for additional grants were tees the future of Catho- Government schools and meant to relieve the bur- lic schools. 25 percent of that in inden of increased running West Australian re dependent schools, a costs and rising salaries, sources for capital ex- more stable and satisfyand to forestall contrac- penditure in respect of ing relationship would be tion in primary or sec- Government primary and established between Comondary provision. secondary schools will be monwealth and State, The Prime Minister is increased by $1.87 mil and Government and into be congratulated on lion. West Australian in- dependent responsibilittwo grounds especially. dependent schools will ies for the education of an additional all children. Firstly, he re-stated receive this Government's deter- $700,000. INITIATIVE mination to improve LOGICAL MOVE standards in all schools I t leave with the would The logical forward deand to continue direct Commonwealth the invelopment of Governand indirect measures to itiative of determining expand and improve ed- ment planning in educa- pupil costs, and the plan tion is to build a growth ucation services in Govfactor into grants to in- could be implemented in ernment schools. dependent schools, so stages. PRINCIPLE RE-STATED that rising costs will not to threaten Secondly he re-stated continue the principle of aid to in- them with regression dependent schools where- into an impossible situaby (these schools), "re- tion. lying on their own effIf the Commonwealth orts and with assistance were to accept responfrom governments, they sibility for 50 percent of The annual Day of should be able to con- the annual per capita Peace in response to tinue to provide places, cost of educating each the call of Pope Paul at a reasonable standard. primary and secondary will be held on Sunfor that proportion of child in any Government day, January 2. the school population or registered indepenThe Archbishop has which, in the past, has dent school, and if the invited the leaders of sought education in non- State Government were Religious communitGovernment schools." to accept the other 50 ies in Perth to join with him in prayer for this intention at a Solemn Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 11 a.m. on Janu? ry 2. He has also asked the parish priests of the Archdiocese to invite the local leaders of churches in their areas to join with them in prayer wherever possible.

DAY OF PEACE MASS

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A section of the hospital roof was torn off when the re cent cyclone hit La Grange Mission. In addition to official help promised, Bishop Jobst is appealing for assistance from all quarters. His address is P.O. Box 76, Broome. 6275.

Priest is also minister FOR THE FIRST TIME in Australia, and probably anywhere in the world, a joint service of induction was held by a Council of Churches in which a Catholic priest became resident minister for a whole community. In a striking A-frame Church, officials of the Tasmanian Council of Churches inducted Father Paul Conolly to serve all Christians of the isolated town of Strathgordon.

The service was led by a Congregationalist Minister, Rev. K. G. Blackwell, current president of the TCC, an Anglican Rural Dean, Rev. J. Beaverstock, the chairman of the Methodist Tasmanian District, Rev. H. Freeman, a former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, the minister of Scots Church, Hobart, and Clerk to the Presbytery of Tasmania, Rev. G. A. Wood, and Archbishop Young's representative, Father P. Murphy, parish priest of New Norfolk. Father Conolly, Strathgordon's new minister, was assistant priest at New Norfolk until his appointment by the Tasmanian Council of Churches. The pioneer venture in ministry is one of the more dramatic achievements of ecumenical cooperation in Australia's Island State. Seventy per cent of the 200 people who came to WE CONTINUE with our Marriage Guidance the service were non-Catholics. special on Page 4 this Father Conolly will conduct services for all week. faiths with the express authority of the TCC. Also in this issue: He will also celebrate Mass for the Catholic • Our economics expert people at the township every Sunday. Mindu Speck, brings Father Conolly expressed appreciation for the you the latest doings in trust the Tasmanian Council of Churches had the financial scene on placed in him.

IN THE RECORD TODAY

Page 5, where theatre critic Calm O'Doherty has his say, too, on a new !production. • On Page 6, Father Christopher Ross, OSM, continues his series on the liturgy.

For over a century Perth Building Society has aided prosperity by encouraging thrift and security for the individual, through home ownership.

Today, Perth Building Society has assets exceeding S150 million and over 75,000 individual investors.

THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE RECORD WISH EVERYONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS • There's plenty for junior readers as usual and on Pages 9 and 10. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. • Stranger In The Night, a poignant story — Page 8.

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PerthBuilding Society Established 1862. Assets exceed 5150 million Head Office: 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone 259855. Offices at Terrace and City Arcade, Perth and at Floreat Forum. PlIS.416

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 23, 1971

MOTOR MISSION SI STERS SEE THEIR APOSTOLATE GROW The parish got a treLAKE GRACE Motor of what this apostolate Catholic, whom they mendous boost with the serve. Mission, now at the end can produce. The first year had conThe new apostolate is ordination of Fr. Michael of its second year, is not only finding its feet sisted of the novelty of feeding ideas right Naisbett during the year. but sensing more and first visits to homes and through the congregation and visiting Sisters from Likewise, the visits of more its importance in schools. t he rural scene faced In 1971, the Sisters Rome and England have Bishop McKeon have bewith difficulties in found themselves really come down to get the feel come extended stays in communicating with fam- of the vast distances and the area providing real Catholic schools. ilies needing sympathy, the type of work that in- contact with the people

Apprehension on the understanding and help volves the lives of the with Mass, Confirmation part of the Sisters on in their often lonely dif- Sisters—and not without and school visits in every admiration. centre. how they would adapt ficulties. to this expression of religious life has long since disappeared. They now have a wide view

Sister Celena with pupils at Lake Grace School .

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Lake Grace Motor Mission is a parish team of Father Crocetti, Parish Priest, and Sisters Celena and Patricia. Mission The Motor Sister's work can be practically anything — caring for the sick in homes or hospitals; caring for children while the parents are at Mass; sharing with the prie the instruction of converts in their homes: speaking to any groups in the district. R elevance to the whole parish in serving their needs has become the outstanding characteristic of the work. The Sisters range over the areas of RavensJerdacuttup, thorpe, Ravensthorpe, N orth Lake King, Newdegate, Lake Grace, Kukerin and Nyabing. LOCAL HALL The interesting situations that can occur will be such as in Kukerin where the Anglicans use the Catholic church in the absence of their own. At Newdegate and Rayensthorpe it is reversed and Catholics have a little more decorum in Anglican t he using they than Churches would have in some local hall. In the face of common hardship and difficulties there can be no FATHER LYCNS artificial barriers. Anglicans, Methodists and FORMER HMAS Perth ashore with the RAN Catholics have joined in chaplain, Father F. Helicopter Flight Vieta series of fund raising Lyons (pictured), has nam and Clearing Diving activities of an entertain- been appointed the Team 3. ing nature. Royal Australian Navy's Every three months senior Catholic chaplain, He was also a chapthere are combined succeeding Monsignor lain in the aircraft caryouth services to enable G. S. Lake. rier HMAS ArchcLocese them to get a feeling of soon after. Then, after Father born in Lyons, tolerance and understana year as chaplain in the ding of their mutual Melbourne and educated R AN Reserve, he became a t Assumption College, R AN chaplain in 1958. beliefs. K ilmore, and Corpus Combined Christmas Christi College, WerriHe is currently at carols bring a wide cross bee, has been to Viet- HMAS Cerberus, the section of people togeth- nam twice with the major training estaber in many centres. guided missile destroyer lishment at Western-

FORMATION

HMAS Perth, and served port, Victoria.

The short school visit is good, but it needs something more to assist the formation of the students. Ravensthorpe and Lake Grace both became cenST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, Geralton, through its tres for live-in weekends. It was the parents who branch of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, launched made the success ob- into a pleasant and successful entertainment of the vious; they had to be people in the Nazareth House, Geraldton, recently. there as butchers, cooks, On the grass quadrangle, surrounded by the waitresses, drivers, and younger members of Nazareth House, Patty Smith sports instructors. The students were at and Peter Barrett had organised a concert of music work preparing for Con- and sketches by students of Stella Mans and St. firmation, Confession Patrick's Colleges. and Communion, and the Other students assisted with the preparation of parish priest was trying a barbecue and the distribution of foods during the to make do with three hours sleep in a hall with entertainment. 23 boys. Under their president, Peter Hackett, and treasThe most telling effect urer, Neil McNeill, there are 13 members of the of the Sisters' presence conference and they have worked steadily at colis the absence of any isolation of the convent lecting their meagre funds at school during the from the life of the year. For this occasion they were appreciatively people, Catholic and non- helped by Geraldton business houses.

ST. PATRICK'S S.V.D.P. HOLD CONCERT

Thursday, December 23, 1971

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Spaniards give Priests' senate discusses ATHOLIC RELIEF C SERVICES $6 million for pregnancy despair OFFICIAL TELLS OF GOOD human development SHEPHERD SISTERS' WORK

THE ARCHBISHOP'S Senate of Priests met last Wednesday and among themes presented was the problem of the woman, married and unmarried, distressed by pregnancy and pressurised by current propaganda on SPAIN (NC). — The Spanish Caritas put 56 abortions. million into human deThe matter was raised in response to a discussion in the National velopment works in Bishops' Conference on positive steps in the face of the abortion issue. Spain. This was

MISS JULIE VILLAUME, of St. Paul, Minnesota, currently w orking in Vietnam, had the highest praise for the work of revealed the Good Shepherd Sisters in their rehabilitation of young at the 26th national con- One immediate pos- The senate recommen- years, the senate will vention of the organisa- sibility suggested was ded that one of the pas- have some replacements g irls. tion in Madrid recently. the publicising of the toral activities of parish in its ranks. Miss Villaume made a brief stop in Perth during her visit help available, hospital councils for the coming to Australia. Travelling for the Projects Department of Cath- The works include and institutional, and year be the preparatory The late Fr. Warren, C.SS.R. and the Very ol ic Relief Services, she supervises and asists the drafting of more than 1,500 projects auxiliary services such as programme for the Euch- Rev. T. O'Reilly, CM, and and services in schools. home help, food, clothing, aristic Congress in Melmany projects at the local level. Fr. Joachim O'Brien, co-operatives, community accommodation and the bourne in 1973.

OFM, will be replaced by The Good Shepherd as in one case a group really ready to cope with and child care centres. like. Literature for parish three Religious. Some information was discussion groups summer camps, youth Sisters' work dates back of 12 year olds had actu- her life. has The war in Vietnam projects, the elderly and given on a phone enquiry been issued from the 13 years when they were ally set up a house toFr. Stephen Edwards invited during the time gether and were running has tended to over- vocational training — all centre in Toronto, Can- A.C.T.S. in Melbourne will be replaced by Fr. ada, that is available for and it is hoped of President Diem to en- their own pickpocket in- shadow much of this geared to the poor. the St. Jim Corcoran. In all women faced with this Vincent de work that would have gage in work for unfor- dustry. Paul Society cases, the candidates will problem. On comparable While there is still dirbeen tunate girls. necessary were will keep parishes pro- be those who polled next Any relief for the girls there no war. On the ect charity work such as statistics, such a service They were housed at vided with this material. highest on the original Vinh Long 40 miles south must be built around vo- other hand, it has been distributing food, medi- here could possibly exFurther information voting lists. When priests Their first cational training and this aggravated by families cine and clothing. the pect one call a day. of Saigon. can be obtained from Fr. go on leave, their place is where the Good Shep- being split and orphan- stress now is on self-help. The setting up of such quarters were makeshift Finbarr Walsh, Adminis- will be filled by substiherd project is, in the a service, it is thought, barracks and they had ed. tute members from the For instance, Caritas could not conveniently be trator, St. Mary's Catht o have army protection opinion of Miss Villaume, same list. edral, the local co-ordinathe best in the whole of tied to a Catholic Social WAY OF LIFE sponsored 152 training as not a few interested tor for the congress. parties were incensed Vietnam. It has been most im- courses for social work. Welfare programme, although it would no doubt Some 7,000 community their profitable From its beginnings, portant to give to the that RECOMMENDATION work closely with it. activities were being in- when it offered basic do- girls training that corre- workers attended. The senate endorsed a PITTYD mestic occupation sponds with The main hope would terfered with. their way of such Caritas officials also re- be that such a service recommendation to the Now the venture has as laundry and the like, life. The hand making of L akeway — Claremont grown into an outstand- it has now become a clothing as also knitting ported an additional Si would attract support Archbishop and his Eduing programme that cat- major teaching project and sewing is essential million in relief aid to from any people of good cation Committee that, BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, ers for 300 girls. The in subjects like stenog- especially to the house- Peru, Chile, India and will and also its own on Holy Days of obligaELECTRICAL Pakistan this year. most recent expansion raphy, hairdressing, sew- bound woman. benefactors to pay for tion which are not pubCONTRACTORS, Australian help has the cost of the phone lic holidays, there be no embroidery for 100 girls was finan- ing, and figured prominently in The total amount of S8 service and advertising school holiday but that ced by the Dutch Gov- child care. MANUFACTURING and the Mass and liturgy be Oxfam social workers the training. Australian million collected and dis- through newspapers. ernment. R ENOVATING given a worthy solemn tributed is impressive information Further CONTRACTORS expression for the childfor a country with an about the feasibility is to ren at school. average per capita in- be obtained. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 Now half way through come of 5700 a year and The programme for the its present life of two some 31.7 million CathoDiocesan Pastoral Counlics. cil is going ahead and W. W. EDMONSON Cr SONS This compares favour- literature is being preably with the 1970 Cam- pared. In the new year, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS paign for Human Devel- the programme goes first Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and of zone meetings opment in the United to General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. priests and laity that will States which, with 48 million Catholics and an be addressed by memPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 average per capita yearly bers of the steering com80 JAMES STREET, PERTH mittee. From there zone income of $3,412, produc- meetings for the laity 41.111111111/111, will be arranged. ed $8.5 million. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

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Miss Julie Villaume and Mr. Brian Joynes of Austcare. The tragic backgrounds have come to train the Sister Campion is there, of the girls reaches into girls especially to pass as also Irish Sister Fid- I many troubled areas of on their training in other elma, who worked for life. Apart from street teaching programmes in some time in Australia. girls ordered into care schools. Money has come from by the courts, there are Success is probably Australian Catholic Re- ' others abandoned by hard to measure but lief and AUSTCARE and their families; on top of there is one consoling been channeled through this are the girls whose fact that, in 12 years, no Australian Vocational families have been killed girl has had to come back Training. and have drifted into to the institution. There mischief. is a firm policy that no Ages can be as low as girl is released until it eight or nine years or is decided that she is

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Brilish MPs Quizzed on moral views

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LONDON (NC).—Each member of Britain's Houses of Parliament has been asked to indicate where he or she stands on six moral issues. The six issues are: • Christian teaching in State schools; •Religion on radio and television; •Unrestricted divorce; •Availability of contraceptives to youths; •Euthanasia; •Unrestricted abortion.

HOURLY TALKS FOR NON CATHOLICS at

All Saints Memorial Centre every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Fr. Joachim O'Brien, OFM.

Franciscan appointment

THE FOLLOWING sellor in the new staff of changes have been an- the regional boys' school. formerly in Others nounced after the Capituof the W.A.: Fr. Robert (forlar Congress Friars Minor (Francis- merly Marcellus) Matthews is Guardian of the cans): Retreat W.A.-born Fr. John Franciscan Brown becomes the new House in Wahroonga, THE RECORD CLASSI- Guardian and Parish N.S.W. Vicar of Midland in sucFr. Bede Bloxham will FIEDS GET RESULTS. cession to Fr. Joachim be Guardian of the new O'Brien, who leaves to Greyfriars Retreat House join the Franciscan Re- for youth in Mt. Eliza, treat House in Auckland, Victoria. N.Z. There he will be Fr. Clement Mawdrey with Fr. Berard Winnett, who volunteered for the formerly in W.A. Fr. Leo Curran, at pre- Japanese Mission, is still sent parish assistant in there unconscious from Midland, takes up the a serious illness. West Australians Bro. same position in Collie, Henry Forde, of MayW.A. Joining the Midland lands, and Bro. Robert community are Frs. Pat- Stewart, of Balga, are rick Flanagan and Fr. still studying with the Ronan Kilgannon; Fr. Franciscans in the east John Keane will be coun- ern States

Have you an enquiring friend? Would your non Catholic spouse be interested? Would you pass on the word? Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083

We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).

THE

Page Four

THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9088

RECORD

Thursday, December 23, 1971

GRADUATE COUNSELLORS CELEBRATE WITH MASS

Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription. Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).

EDITORIAL BORN TO BE C HRISTMAS appears to set up its own feel ing of a relentless surge. If, for a moment, feet can be raised from the ground, there is no doubt the crowd wi l l carry us along. I t is a bewildering direction. Apparently it can wander from profound discussions about trading hours to endless reunions of friends, or just sag in the summer doldrums of heat and holidays. The religious voice would try and compete with the crowd. A few years back, when secularism took on its noisy form, there was a brave effort to hold back with slogans the seemingly irreligious horde that would take it al l over for themselves. The inevitabil ity of so much that passes for Christmas ought not to be a surprise. If Christmas is no more than an acceptance of l ife being worth l iving it may not be far from the truth. Newly graduated marriage counsellors gathered for Mass in All Saints' Chapel. The Birth of Christ was inevitable in the divine plan. Destiny wi l l not be forestal led; the prophets wi l l call, the Virgin w i l l reply. This Child wi l l save His people, declares the Angel . This is the Holy One of God who wi l l be a sign to many. This is fatalism at its best and truest. THE FIRST approach •That person will be interviews, either singly able to find an accept- or with the partners toGod wil l come among His people and to the Marriage Guidsolution to the gether. able likely to is Council ance f rom ourselves wil l come forth the reThe confidence of a be a telephone call . The problem better than COUNSELLING MARRIAGE CATHOLIC is a sponse that this should be so. the counsellor can pro- person who has come will it and rings phone with a problem is placed Each person wi l l look for an answer Christian service of one lay person to another, but be a husband, wife or vide. t he delicate nature of the work and possible harm a counsellor who in the seasonal rush no matter what its that can be done make the task of selecting coun- engaged person saying •The best help towards withtaken an oath of sechas hat he or she would t the solution of a perturn. No one can help being alive be- sellors a very important one. prevents them that recy like to talk about their sonality problem will discussing anything they cause that is precisely how God wanted An appointmarriage. be to make a person Early last year there was a general appeal for ment will be made. al l things. feel accepted and un- have learnt about people people interested in working as counsellors on a derstood so that they who come to them. This appointment inThere are wars and hunger and gen- voluntary basis. exception can express their feelonly The volves finding a counseleration gaps and heat and flies. And Twenty-three applications were received. Just lor who is available and ings and clarify the would be when some indirect discussion of the there are smi les and parties and shops recently, nine of these have concluded an 18-month some convenient time, issues. problem would be necesduring may be which and music and food. course and have been approved as probationary t he day or evening. It SUCCESS? sary for their work. Although success is to may be that both parties The greatest question wil l be: was it counsellors to work under close supervision. Above all, counsellors prepared to come be hoped for, marriage are trained to recognise into this that the Father sent His Son that The selection process means the other 14 had are for an interview or for counselling does not set when a problem is benothing should be lost? Not lost yester- either been advised they did not seem to be suited one to come alone. a high demand in this yond their competence. direction. to the type of work done at the centre or had opted It has to day but today and now. interview first This If the person who out themselves for a variety of reasons. will usually last about an accept the reality that comes in, or their partA long with Jesus of Nazareth, a Christhe situation has become of choice Over the 18 months those who survived the initial hour. The ner , is willing to seek tian is called to be born right now, in the interviews whether to come for a quite chronic before a assistance then they can attended two-hour sessions once a week person has thought of marketplace, in the stable of life, in the and also conducted discussions for engaged couples. f urther appointment ringing for an appoint- be referred further. Such alone or with the other a referral could be for census of its secularism and politics, in partner will be left to ment. medical, psychiatric or the distress and harassment of family the person who has come REFERRAL The real worth of coun- legal assistance; or they life, for that is where God wi l led to be To help them understand the background of many for counselling. selling is that when there could be referred to welwill was a need there has fare organisations or The counsellor born. marriage problems, they have received lectures

Marriage counselling delicate work

WHAT TO EXPECT IN AN INTERVIEW

usually be a lay person been a person available other bodies such as who is married and has with sympathy and un- Alcoholics Anonymous. undergone a fairly thor- derstanding to help a •For information conough training. The priest person to find a solution tact: director will take inter- to their life's problems. Catholic Marriage Guidviews normally if it is a Many problems need to be referred elsewhere For ance Council (WA), that reason the question of some moral and trainee counsellors has to know what assistance matter about which he number of interviews All Saints Memorial is available from welfare agencies. is to be consulted. He will vary considerably. Centre (Basement), December has no special compet- Often a couple will come ' 7 7 St. George's Terrace, They need to know the functions of the courts and ence in moral matters only once and then will Celebrate Pontifical Mass. 25 (The ArchP erth. 6000. how the first considerations of a marriage break- which could usually be be able to work and rebishop). down — custody of the children and maintenance handled by the priest in flect on their marriage Phone 23-4548. r elationship themselves. January the parish. are handled. 6 p.m. Concelebrated Inaugural Mass for 2 In other cases there wain EVERY HOME On Church Law and procedures of Church marcould be a dozen or more W.A. Racing Fraternity, Notre Dame NO ADVICE A "RECORD" IN riage courts they were lectured by Fr. Michael Church, Cloverdale. The question (The Auxiliary most Keating, DCL. often posed would be: Bishop). what sort of advice is HOPKINS MIGHTY MART the counsellor likely to QUALITIES BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS give? Qualities looked for in a person interested in 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH For a person under counselling are mainly willingness to accept other much marital tension, it Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. people as they are, emotional stability and some may be a surprise to S aturday 9.30 a.m. degree of intelligence. learn that, as a general WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 The applicant needs to be available even at fairly rule, to which there are exceptions, the counselshort notice for counselling work which often takes lor will not give advice. place in the evening. The role of the counCounselling has a great influence on the coun- sellor, and this is their sellor's own marriage experience. They need an real help, is to explore together with the person understanding marriage partner as they go through who has come their own quite a bit of personality development themselves feelings about the situaand begin to see many of their own home situations tion that has developed. Holland & Venetian Blinds, in a new light. In their training, the counsellors have been Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Thus most counsellors are able to speak of the helped to be able to say personal benefit of their training and experience three thnigs with convicFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. in the work. tion: churches Inevitably, the length of time they should spend •The person on the built other side of the desk in the work should come up for discussion. of knows the problem 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Hawker Siddeley Many consider that six or seven years is just brick better than the coun61 1620 61 1539 about enough if the work is fairly constant. endure Prohn-r sellor does.

Archdiocesan calendar

on theories of personality development, also in the basics of non-directive client-centred counselling. They were supervised in role playing to prepare them for actual interviews.

FLAGS OF ALL T YPES

Tudor House

Thursday, December 23, 1971

THE

Theatre critic Calm O'Doherty takes a look at 'The Odd Couple.' His verdict

ft was hilarious! •

RECORD

Page Five

FOR INVESTORS. . .

METALS OUTLOOK STILL UNCERTAIN by MINDU

SPECK THE PLAY, "The Odd Couple", is about the THE ODD COUPLE, a comedy by Neil Simon, MORE FAVOURABLE prospects for trade following reports of progress tomechanics of marriage. directed for the Hole In The Wall Theatre by It is not about love or wards a solution to the monetary cri ses has given a boost to the heavyweight romance or the pil l or Ronald Denson. miners. children or boy-girl reDemand for metals is expected to revive a little, relieving some of the pressure lationships or the woman's place in the They knew it; they' said ' McLernon. They were on producers, many of whom have large stocks and under-employed labour home or anything so. But they were help- like brightly painted, forces. people have ever writ- less. w oun d-u p mechanical Oscar the poker player life-size walking talking ten about marriage in For the time being, improved demand is a th ing of the future. There has been no sign that it the past. In this play, took this misbegotten dolls. They added an- is about to materialise. Not one major metal is under supplied. The price of zinc rose a little citizen in to his apart- other layer of madness the decks are stripped earlier this year, but this was a result of a concerted move by the major producers, and not a clean of all such garbage ment to give him shelter, to an already insane situtrue reaction to higher demand for the metal. and author Neil Simon to spare him the pain of ation. returnin g to a wife who gets down to the bare Aluminium production Newcomers to the to a fraction of their until the inflationary bones of two people liv- knew him. is currently running at mineral sands market original value, but, in fires had died down. ing together and getting In return for food and about 85 per cent of cap- are finding it hard to gain many cases the present At the same time it on each other's nerves. shelter, Felix would do acity. The three major contracts at prices which valuation

Religious Programmes On Radio T.V.

is regarded as was expected that a procompanies involved in will cover the costs of too high by the auditors, cedure for regular In other words, it is a the cooking and houserethe industry in Austra- establishing their infra- who have issued the nec- views would be implemsimple statement of fact. keeping for Oscar. This was fine for the two lia, Alcam, Alcoa and structure, and the num- essary qualification. And, as such, it should ented. A series of small Comalco have all an- ber of projects coming be seen by all those who poker playing friends, exincrements is more just The unfortunate part nounced production cuts on line is relatively small. are in love or who are cept that they brought of this situation is that and more palatable to and deferred expansion Uranium is expected to married or are about to the relationships of their it has been completely the electorate than maslate marriages into the plans in the past few become a high demand be married or who have unselecti ve. A thinning sive increments granted new situation of two men metal by the end of this months. been married. out of the mining board every few years. sharing an apartment. Price movements for decade, but the use of As it was Members of was an inevitable reaccopper are notoriously nuclear power has grown A TTACKS As author Neil Simon tion to the excesses of Parliament have received RADIO erratic, mainly because less rapidly than predicIt in no way attacks would have it, the mechthe mining boom, but the nothing, and it is hard to of the number of major ted. For the time being or attempts to destroy anics of marriage de- SUNDAY, severity of the decline say whether the Governproducers in politically reserve stocks in France the ideals or aspirations pend not on sex or rom- DECEMBER 26: has compounded the pro- ment or the Opposition was made to appear of any person about to ance or family or tradi"Encounter": "St. Fran- unstable countries in and the United States blem. enter that happy state; tion but on relationships. cis of Assisi". Born in Africa and South Amer- are large enough to hold more ridiculous. Even those companies prices ica, although strikes in down. it merely observes one The Labor Party was Actor Robert Cotton the Italian hill-city of It is interesting to with geqd leases are un- unhappy with the revised the United States have facet of marriage — the plays Oscar. Cotton is Assisi in the year 1181, added their contribution compare the current able to raise capital to scales because back bent wo - people - living - to- good. It's nice to see an Francesco di Bernardore unsettling the market state of the mining in- continue exploration, and chers received much less to gether - under - one - roof actor improve over became a legend and one the dustry with that of agri- have been forced to seek than cabinet ministers-structure. part. years and it is especially of the best loved saints culture Since late 1969 stocks in Australia. Ag- participation in their a point which is particuThe "marriage" in the gratifying to see this im- of the Church. The man ventures on unfavourable play is very simple. This provement reach a point Francis and his friends at the London Metals Ex- riculture is regarded as larly significant to a terms. In the present party man Oscar is separated where such a satisfying are brought to life in a change have grown stead- a depressed industry by which has spent so many people, and not aura of uncertainty well long in opposition. from his wife. He could- performance can be given delightful and earthy ily and prices have fallen managed companies are n't live with her. By the manner in She in a difficult and com- way, by Clive Sansom, to a level which is barely least by farmers them- underval ued, and have which selves, number economic for a but serious proband the marriage inter- plex part. it raised its objecwell known for his cycle become targets for taketions, however, the salfered with his poker playof poems, "The Cathed- of the largest producers. lems are confined to one over moves. aries question was moving, so he moved out and ral" and "The Witnesses". Attempts to maintain commodity, namely wool. STROKE prices by agreement have Meat, sugar and dairy continued poker playing Appeals to the Govern- ed from its former nonPlaying opposite him, A Hobart cast portrays so far been abortive. produce are buoyant. with his mates in his in what must have been the characters, produced ment have so far proved party status back into The whole future for own apartment. Farmers by Russell frequently futile, and indeed there is the arena of political McKinnon. stroke a of casting copper lies under the complain that their reOne of his mates, genius on the part of dir In the long very little that can be football. 7.30 (6WF). shadow of the huge Bou- turns are low compared Felix, having trouble at ector Ronald Denson, is done about the problem, term this can only be to 'Frontier": A review gainville project, due to with food processors, but at least until there is a harm to the status of home went missing for a Philip King. King is the few days leaving a strong man who was so good in of recent religious events come on stream in 1973, the position is no differ- sign of an economic up- parliamentarians. but reported to be well ent in mining. The unit turn. scent of suicide trailing that brilliant comedy, around the world. It is perhaps unFrom the Government after him. Felix was the "It's a 2ft. Gin, above 4 p.m. (6WN and Regs.). ahead of schedule. cost of ore is a very fortunate that the Gov- side the main criticism producers Other may kind of person who Ground World". In this "Cross Ways": "What have compounded their small fraction of the cost ernment has not display- was that the revised would walk towards the play, as the other half of Christmas Meant". ed the same realism in scales had been used as a A problems by expanding o f fabricated metal. window for a breath of 'The Odd Couple', he bet- number of The position of the dealing with its other device to limit the grow Adelaide output to secure confresh air and, with one ters that performance. ing power of the Senate people talk with Herbert tracts before the Boug- mining industry is toler- economic problems. word, send the blood through its Select ComDavies about the tradi- ainville project reached able only because the and King Cotton take M.P.'s SALARIES pressures and anxiety mittees. tional The fees which spirit period of depression Christof has production the audience stage. It through the the levels soaring. short. If it had been handled Senate members receive hoops of domesticity in mas which, it has been is unlikely that there will been relatively adroitly, the Parliamen- while serving on Coma storm of laughter, for said, "no longer seems be any further expansion Prices were at record tary salaries question SORRY had mittees were to be repart of our lives". levels recently as as 1969. considerable for some Felix worried people, this must be one of the the potential for use as placed with the same inThe other major differ9.15 p.m. (6WN). time. yet they felt sorry for wittiest and least sentia counter-inflationary crease in salary as that The rich iron ore de- ence between mining and weapon. The him, felt responsible for mental looks at the mar- WEDNESDAY, most appro- received by lower house agriculture is the potenposits in U.S. the and riage situation ever to him, felt that they and priate course of action M.P.'s. This was an illDECEMBER tial of 29: the former for Western Europe have they alone had to look reach the stage. would have been to an- judged political manoeu"Religion in Life": been worked out for long-term growth. after Felix. The tears of laughter nounce the recommend- vre, which should be "Teen years, discoverChallenge" some Few economists but — The predict ed salary scales, but to dropped when the salarIf you happen to rec- were running down my Rev. Charles Ringma has ies of new ore bodies in that the present reces- defer part of the increase ies issue is revived. ognise this man, this face and dripping off my recently returned from Africa, Australia, India, sion will be short term. Felix, you will know that chin. the USA, where he stud- South America and the Expansionary policies he was a fiend out of Hell It would not be fair to ied the drug problem and USSR has provided are being followed in placed on this earth to end a review of this pro worked in various "Teen enough high quality ore Britain, Germany, Japan drive people to distrac- duction without mention- Challenge" drug rehabili- to meet the world's re- and the United States, tion. No sick or dying ing the two giggling sis- tation centres. In this quirements for many but the effect so far has wife ever had the power ters, the outrageous gig programme he talks with years. Steel production been limited. The Ausover her mate than this gling sisters played by Peter Orchard about his has been hit hard by the tralian Government has Hotel COLLIEVILLE character had over his. Sue Temby and Maureen plans to set up drug re- current global recession, at last succumbed to Cot tesloe GUEST HOUSE habilitation centres and the strong competi- pressure from its critics Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., t hroughout Australia. Perth tion among producers and has abandoned its John Street Phone 25 5732 10.15 p.m. (6WN ). for the few contracts policy of restraint. BusinB. & B. $6.00 daily ess confidence has been which are on offer. Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 DECEMBER 27-31: and Family ROOTI Lead prices have fal- badly shaken, however Full Board $10.00 daily Single,T.V.Twin Lounge — Car Park "By The Way": Rev. len steadily since con- and full economic recovPeter Lomas of Perth. servationists began their ery is unlikely to occur Wembley Hotel 9.55 a.m. (6WN and campaign for removal of for some time Gascoyne Hotel Regs. ). the metal from petrol adModern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and ditives in America. The SMALL MINERS Delightful Beer Garden SATURDAY, Accommodation effect on demand is not FLOUNDER JANUARY 1: TOURS ARRANGED Boys taken up to Seventh Grade. Phone 87 2418 The situation is serious ‘ccommodation and Free Parking too serious, since other TELEVISION uses account for four for the large mining Mine Hosts' Joan & Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and Phone CARNARVON 53 "Meet Guido Merkens" fifths of total consump- companies, but for the Girls may continue to 3rd Year in the When A lexander Sts., Wembley the so-called tion, but a small con- small producers and minHigh School classes, on completion of "hippie cult" disclosed straint on demand is eral explorers it seems Subiaco Hotel many young adults on enough to hold prices likely to prove tragic, if The Railton their Primary Courses. =irst Class Accommodation not fatal. the search for meaning down. Perth's Most Modern and Service Temperance Hotel in life the church was Nickel prices have held Several small compan5 Minutes walk from not there to say "we have steady so far because the ies have already halted DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. St. Mary's Cat,,ed,a1 Particularly good Boarding accommodation for it". This is one of the dominant position of In- production. FREE HOME DELIVERY Lone Star B.B. from $700 girls at observations made by the ternational Nickel Cor Explorations, which susPhone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS pastor of a Lutheran poration of Canada al- pended operations Phone 21 8861 — 21 8861 I rene McHenry, Proprietress at its Church in Texas, the lows it to act as a price Pinnacles leases, is typimembership of which fixing agency, but stocks cal. The company was Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel has grown from 58 to of the metal are growing, able to dispose of its out*bpp. STATION 3,000. He talks with Her- and there is a strong pos- put only at ruinously low Northam ' bert Davies. Old Time Music and 9.30 p.m. sibility that prices will prices. Other companies Dancing, Friday and start to erode until such as Metramar at the Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday stocks are cleared. Blue Spec mine, and MidLES BARTLETT. Proo. E. Murphy, Proprietor Titanium oxide, which East Minerals which has TEL.: 71 1224 is extracted from the mineral sands leases at ilmenite and rutile frac- Busselton, have deferred Excellent educational and sporting facilities for tions in mineral sands is new projects. Vam and Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL still providing healthy Nickelfields have been Catholic children in the Wheatbelt driven into liquidation by Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee profits for the establish morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ed producers, whose misjudgements of costs main problems are wran- and returns from new f acilities. $5.00 per day. ventures, and others are MONUMENTAL gles with conservation- sure 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 to follow. ist groups. The major use SPECIALISTS of the oxide is in paint The latest series of Apply Rev. Sister Superior, pigments, which are in company reports conNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 483 Eastern Great St. Joseph's Convent, steady demand. Con- tains a dismal series of Hsway, Redcliffe sumption of titanium heavy losses. The share corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Kellerberrin. W.A. 6410. Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted metal is growing, but is traders have fared Phone 65 3157 rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. still very small compar- better than the miner i Mine Hot: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND After Hours 67 3815 ed with that of the major seekers. Share portfolios metals. have been written do -1-1 Phone 28 7566

Hotel Guide

Vacancies still available for the School Year 1972.

St. Joseph's Convent Kellerberrin

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Page Six

THE

Those twelve days of Christmas are Christ's

Thursday, December 23, 1971

RECORD

UNICEF cards now available

C ONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK: The readings are full of friendly advice for husbands and wives and children: but it is advice that demands quite a bit from us and only Christ and his Spirit will make it possible for us to follow it. There are three alternate gospels, corresponding to the current cycle of the Sunday readings: we hear about the flight into Egypt one year, the presentation of Jesus in the temple another year and the find• ing of the Christ child BY VERY REV. CHRISTOPHER ROSS, OS.M. teaching in the temple in the last year. I would commend for a Christ- be on holidays. Isn't this always linked with her ian family to have an a time when we are es- Son. The great medieval appropriate penitential pecially conscious of our sculptors did many imrite of its own on this humanity, of the bonds ages of The Virgin in day of the Holy Family. of famliy and blood that the cathedrals of Europe, but you will be hard put make us one. SONGS Akin to this is the to find any in which she 11th Century Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana. Perhaps some prayers sense that Jesus is God does not have the Christarms. They us. He in her man, like child become be could songs and Sound; some acts of pen- has become part of our knew better than we seem to today that Mary ance and contrition could family. be found in various New Year's Day has a is always th2 Mother of books; it would even be new name now. It is no Jesus; that all her glory stunning for there even longer called The Cir- is reflected from His. to be spontaneous pray- cumcision but the Octave That is why it is so woner. We don't want every- of Christmas and the derful that we have been one to be unhappy about Feast of Mary Mother of given this feast so close it, but at the same time God. We find ourselves to Christmas; the assowe must recognise the gathering at the parish ciation of Mother and unique position of pen- church again. The theme Child is liturgically clear. ance in the Christian that seems to pervade Few words are necessary when doctrine is expresconscience. What could is liturgy is Blessing. sed so well in worship. be a better way to do this How could there have than by such a small APPOINTED TIME been this Wonderful penitential rite within We have plenty of 'Child, this Counsellor, the intimate confines of the family group itself. feasts of the Blessed Vir- this Mighty God-madeCould we even find gin already in the churcn man if there had not been some members being c alendar, and we must this Mother? It would not think that the Church seem terribly logical for willing to make a public acknowledgement of has simply added an- the family to say the their failings and sins'? other one for us. This is Rosary on January 1st, Remember, this is a joy- the feast specifically of the Joyful mysteries. We ous season and we don't the Mother of God. God could use that extra bit want to turn it into Lent; has blessed mankind of time to meditate upon but we do want to spirit- with his presence and this co-operation with ualise this particular with his name and he has God's Grace that Mary Sunday by recalling how done so through this exemplified. I would be happy to see this become we should be heeding woman: Nativity, Scuola Fabrianense, 14th Century, Pinaco teca Vaticana, reproduction rights contributed by the "When the appointed one of the most importbetter the teaching of See. Proceeds from the sale of the special card, and others in the UNICEF range, goes to help millions Holy ant and popular of Martime came God sent his Christ that we should of unfortunate children all over the world. son, born of a woman, ian feasts. The first realove one another. Be born a subject of the son why we honour her sure to end the service THE FESTIVE SEA- still millions more unLaw, to redeem the all through the year is with something Christsubjects of the Law because she was the SON is here. But let's not attended to. masy. This year a set of specand to enable us to be Mother of the Redeemer: all get over-excited about greeting that is what this first day scoffing all the eats, for ial UNICEF adopted as sons." FEASTS there's a lot going in the cards have been printed of the year is all about. This kind of is the best We shall be celebrating OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS ( see illustrations). The world to think about. the feasts of St. John and Marian devotion, a kind $2.50 a these is price of CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS that keeps the mother Continued Next Week The Holy Innocents. For For a start, it's the 25th box of 10 (plus envelopes PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... the Beloved Disciple ... 21 8151 anniversary year of the and postage) and they there is now a beautiful CBITUARY United Nations Childrens are obtainable from the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 new reading, the opening Fund (UNICEF). UNICEF Office, Com- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... ... .. 35 2602 words of his First Letter, ve monwealth Bank Buildand they are most appro3 2655 Thousands of destitute ing, 55 William Street, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET priate at this season of children all over the Perth. (Telephone orders the incarnation: world have been helped will taken. Ring be "Something which has by UNICEF, yet there are 21-6842). existed since the beginning, that we have THE HUNGARIAN Poor Sisters of Our Lady at heard, and we have Shenton Park lost their much loved Sister She watched and touched Scholastica Ban with her recent death. with our hands: the would have just reached her 87th year this week. Word, who is life—this For First Class Plumbing Services In her early religious had begun to fail but she is our subject." person of This is what we have to , life in Hungary she had emerged as a Steam and Hot Water Installations keep before our eyes in become a capable teach- great prayer. Fatima was her aposto- December our daily lives: that God er in English and HisPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 has so loved us that he tory and her pupils were late and she let no one 26 Open day at the clubrooms, 4 Cambridge call to without a still writing to her in her pass became man . . . and 211 Newcastle Street, Perth prayer. Street, Leederville. that's it- The crib is still late years. Sisfellow here 11 For She went to China in the whole family will still 31 New Years Eve Party at Adrian Hinds, around the house and the late '20's and remain- ters who alone remain in today, this had Australia 48 Slade Street, Bayswater, from 8 p.m. ed there until all the Sisters were forced to leave become her most loved RECORD PRINT in 1951. After a few years quality even more than a January 450 HAY STREET in Goulburn, she settled natural brilliance that 1 Night at the Embassy. PERTH she was at pains to conin Perth in 1956. W.A.O.A. ceal. 9 PHONE FOR A Picnic to Rockingham (depart from 1 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST May she rest in the During this last stage REPRESENTATIVE William Street at 10 a.m.). of her life her eyesight peace of Christ. TO CALL 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 For further information please contact Jan Res.: 67 1685 O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg Clune (87-3586).

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLTTYD:

a sister Scholastica Ban

Catholic Social Club

Geo Boucher & Co.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

You can always rely on

Taking a new look at the Bible 'JESUS TODAY: The Cradle of New Testament Ethics' can be seen on ABC TV on Sunday, January 2, at 9.30 p.m. This comes in the wake of the 1970 Baird lectures given by Professor William Barclay at Trinity College, Glasgow. Professor Barclay decided to approach the subject of the Christian ethic in the 20th century by t aking, in his own words, a 'completely new look at the Bible, and the New Testament in particular.'

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The programme, the first of six, will examine the Old Testament ethic: 'A conformity of human activity to the will of God.'

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Thursday, December 23, 1971

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

What is vocational guidance? By Joe Bourke, Dept. of Labour and National Service. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE is a continuing process and n ot something that occurs at one point of time. Guidance towards attaining a satisfactory vocation begins with paren tal advice and continues through teachers at school. It is influenced by persons we contact, like relatives and friends, a rid by our own observations, personal contact with various occupations and career information either spoken, written or made visual in the form of films. Finally it is aided by employment officers and, where necessary and possible, by vocational psychologists and it is about t his latter group that we are concerned for the purpose of t his article.

Teaching may be your choice IF YOU are looking for a career offering chaid lenge, scope, initiative and a sense of achievement, then teaching could be the answer. In a State whose population has increased by over

20 per cent in the past five years, the largest proportionate growth of any State in the Commonwealth, it is obvious the Education Department is going to continue its rapid post war expansion. This is reflected in the large number of primary 2. What is a Vocational other things, that it is capacity, family relationperson about to Commonwealth Emand secondary schools served by our teachers. Psychologist? not an examination situa- ships, financial means or leave school. ployment Service. I n order to meet this growth there are now five Vocational psychology tion, there being no pass problems with finance ( b) Where a person is (ii) Guidance Branch of is a field of applied psy- or failure levels; (b) mot- where appropriate, hobprepared to conthe Education De- teachers' colleges, four catering for primary trainchology practiced by pro- ivation of each individu- bies and leisure interests, sider a wide range partment, Claver ees at Grayla.nds, Claremont, Mt. Lawley and fessionally qualified psy- al in the group in an colour vision and any of of possible occupaHouse, 823 Welling- Churchlands while the Secondary Teachers College chologists. attempt to achieve, as a host of other things tions and needs ton Street, Perth. at Nedlands has strong affiliations with the Univer3. What does profession- nearly as possible, an in- that may require underTelephone 21-4184. help to a final sity and the W.A. Institute of Technology. al vocational guidance dication of his maximum standing to help a partichoice. (iii) Counselling Service, The basic course offered trainees is of a threeset out to achieve? potential levels. cular individual. Technical Education year duration and may be in the primary or second( c) Where a person ( a) To improve the procedures This aspect of the inTesting possesses Division, special Clay er ary three terview may be regarded clients self know- occupy roughly area. abilities or converHouse, 823 Wellingincluding hours with a 10-minute broadly as obtaining inledge, The secondary trainees are usually involved in sely has special ton Street, Perth. break. Most formation, but, through knowledge of po-- mid-way University of W.A. Institute training, in addition,tia handicaps, Telephone physical 21-4184. tential for future clients are seen after out the interview, there or otherwise. (iv) The University of that conducted by the college. In addition there work and training lunch on the same day is a great deal of inforW.A., rather than relying and receive an individual mation given to the Counselling are specialist courses, mainly in the secondary SERVICE only on the pattern interview. client in as objective a Services Career and area, to train teachers in physical education, art, The test situation has fashion as possible to Vocational guidance of past achieveAppointment Office, spoken English, home economics, librarianship, two general ments. features help him towards greater can be of particular ser12 Myers Street, Ned- music, manual arts and business education. the which are present in self-understanding. This vice to any person having (b) Improve lands. Telephone To qualify for admission to any course of teacher client's understand- most occupational situa- other aspect of the in- marked emotional, phy86-2481. training, the minimum academic requirement is ing of the require- tions: (a) group activity; terview usually involves sical or educational hanFor course information ments and condi- ( b) there is an emphasis explanation of the test dicaps and to any person see faculty handbooks, f our subjects in the Leaving Certificate examination, indications, how these who cannot decide his or faculty secretaries or sub one of which must be English. tions of a range of on speed of working. While training, allowances are paid, ranging from There are eight tests relate to occupational her main occupational in- Deans of faculties. and occupations the opportunities for females and nine for aspirations, current ach- terests wishing to change $920 per annum for the first year students, under males, the additional one ievement and interests, their employment. ( v) West Australian In- the age of 21, to 51724 per annum for University in these. ( Cr A detailed exam- for males being a test and usually a great deal stitute of Technology, graduates and Associates. The Counselling Serination of the in- of mechanical reasoning. of specific information is 7. What are the age Married men receive $1678 per annum and, if they limits for Vocational dividual's major in- This battery of tests is given concerning occupavice, W.A. Institute Guidance? designed to give estim- tions which are of some of Technology, Hay- have children, $2,065 per annum. terests. Married women who meet our entry requirements man Road, South 4. How does vocational ates of achievement in interest to the particular There is no upper age such things as objective client. Bentley. Telephone may be offered three years training. They do not guidance work? limit for vocational guid68-1931. The standard proced- vocabulary, spelling and 5. How is Vocational ance but there is a minireceive allowances while training. Guidance arranged? ure in the Department basic number work; pomum age governed by On completion of their training, the young teacher For Tertiary level carTor A vocational guidance the facilities available eer handling of Labour and National tential information and is bonded to teach in schools in Western Australia appointment may Service with clients havbe from various agencies. courses of study at the for a period depending of the length of course ing appointments for OUR THANKS to made by approaching For the Department of West Australian Institute undertaken. Three-year trained teachers serve a any District Office of the Labour and National Ser- of Technology. guidance is that, on the Mr. Joe Bourke, of the three-year bond. Commonwealth Employ- vice the minimum age is date of their appointLabour and National Equal salaries are paid to male and female and ment Service or by con- school leaving age which ment, they are given a Finally it may be said Service, and a parishinterview tacting the Psychology at present means that in brief, that vocational the young teacher who is three-year trained, begins preliminary ioner and parish counSection, Department of the client must be in his guidance before testing to estabattempts to on $4178 per annum and progresses automatically cillor of East Frelish their reasons for mantle, Mr. Ben Dris- Labour and National Ser- or her fifteenth year or give the individual an in- to $6414 over a 10-year period. vice, 4th Floor, Victoria leaving school for some formed opinion of his seeking guidance, what coll, also of the deThe growth surrounding education ensures swift Centre, 2 St. George's reason acceptable to the true potential or capacthey expect of guidance partment and from for those who qualify. The job also promotion clients Terrace, Perth. the Bedford Park parand to inform ity by indicating his reEducation Department. what situations to exlationship to the average offers excellent working conditions, superannuation, ish, and Mr. John 8. Agencies in Western person of his age in his long service leave after 15 years' service and the QUESTIONS pect in the test room Doherty, of the TechAustralia where Guid- environment and by re- qualifications gained are internationally recognisd. 6. reaWho would seem to and what they may nical Education Deance may be ar- lating his aptitudes and require sonably expect to gain partment's Vocational CounselAll inquiries should be directed to the Recruitranged. from guidance. ling Service, and numGuidance? abilities to his interests ment Officer, 47 Havelock Street, West Perth. (Tele(a) Where one has had ( i) Labour and National giving clearer insight to erous others for their phone 22-1711). INTERVIEW no occupational exService and all Dis- his career co-operation in providultimate This preliminary interperience such as a trict Offices of the choice. ing this week's career view helps to ensure that guide. no person is coerced into Our series on careers r eceiving vocational continues next week. against his guidance O PTOMETR I STS Don't miss it. wishes. It also helps to 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ensure that individuals theory and studies where 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 the are not subjected to these involve mainly nonR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist group testing situation verbal, verbal or quanti where such a situation tative reasoning and to THE COUNSELLING SERVICE of the Technical Education would be unduly anxiety- assess specific aptitudes provoking. After this pre- such as ability to judge Division provides educational and vocational guidance serliminary discussion, size, shape, fit and angle, vices to students and prospective students of the division. clients generally are con- understanding of mechStaff selection, evaluation and development are also offered ducted to the test room anical principles and where they undergo a aptitude for routine cler to governmental, semi-governmental and private firms. QUALIFIED MALE TEACHER for brief audiometer screen- ical tasks. Students seeking guidance about courses offered by the University or Grades 6 and 7 ing test to establish The main purpose of the Institute of Technology should contact the respective counselling whether hearing is with- interview are to assess — OR — in normal limits or whe- individual factors which services of these institutions. Students who intend remaining at school QUALIFIED FEMALE TEACHER for ther defects pose special are either currently non- and who require educational guidance should contact the Guidance and problems for test admin- measurable or present Grades 3 and 4 Special Education Branch of the Education Department. istration. difficulties in objective t audiometer measurement such as inA fter Any student or prosStudents are assured I finish my course? screening, clients sit at terests (including relat- pective student of the that all matters raised by •What school subjects individual desks in a ive strengths of apparent T echnical Education them, test scores, and do I need to enter parlarge test room and lis- interests), aspects of per- Division is invited to dis- other information, will To commence beginning of First Term, 1972. ticular courses and octen to an introductory sonality which appear re- cuss educational, voca- be handled in strictest Education Department rates of salary. cupations? talk by the test adminis- levant, comparison of tional or personal prob- confidence. No informatrator who explains effec- achievement and poten- lems with a counsellor by tion is communicated to • How can I become Apply in writing before 5th January, to — more efficient at study? tive ways of handling tial (with investigation of appointment. All counsel- another person without Sister Carmel, St. Matthew's Parish tests, and attempts to reasons for any discrep- lors are psychologists the express permission of •How can I solve my personal problems? achieve two purposes: ancies between achieve- with teaching qualifica- the individual concerned. School, Narrogin, 6312. and potential), tions and many have (a) allayment of anxiety ment In addition to the cenTeaching staff may reby explaining, amongst health history, physical wide experience in educafer students who could tral office of the service, tion and industry. The benefit from guidance located at 823-827 Wellingusual procedure is to call /caw and may themselves con- ton Street, counsellors personally, write or teleconsulDIAMOND sult the service on ques- are available for phone to arrange a contions related to educa- tation by appointment at venient time. and SPECIALISTS' tional phsychology and all technical schools The first contact is guidance or student be- colleges. Students attendtechnical ing evening usually an interview in haviour. centres have opportunwhich the problem is outFor a watch to wear, er Parents of students are ities for discussion with lined and plans are made a watch te give, yes for working towards a similarly invited to seek counsellors at these censtill always fled tits related and help on these tres periodically. solution. The procedure perfect spade! Is could involve testing, col- matters. Services to stuDoherty. John O mega's aqtivallad lection of information or dents are offered free of ceiiecties. charge. further interviews. commonly Questions If testing is indicated, a programme covering raised by students using approximately half a day the service are: will be required. If guid- •What vocational opporCORSET SALON ance or aptitude tests tunities are there for Fashion Corsets have been recently undersomeone of my abiliOmega Searraster taken by the client with ties, training and in- Ladies' Surgical G S53 00 another agency this time terests? may be considerably re- •What course of study Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery duc-ed. Following the test would be most helpful programme, further inR oom 202, 2nd Floor to me? terviews as required will Levinson Building be arranged. Evening ap- •How can I qualify for than the 713 Hay St., a better job pointments are available PLAZA ARCAD one I have now? Perth. to clients engaged on Me.y Um*, Uwe PRIX 1 11E NW S Phone: 23 3518 courses or in regular em- •What employment pro spects are there when ployment during the day.

Counselling service open open to job-seekers

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

PRIMARY TEACHER REQUIRED

Narrogin Convent School

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tiztif twittgariff(}41 1 a. Savings are Great

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 23, 1971

Stranger in the night by REGINALD MAHER

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reidy after their wedding at St. Dominic's Church, Doubleview. Pictured with them is Father Chris Reidy, who officiated. The bride, Helen, is the daughter of Mr. A. White, and the late Mrs. White, of Port Augusta. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reidy, of Doubleview.

THE LITTLE BOY gazed up into the purple vault of the heavens above and thought into space. High above, like gems on a royal mantle, hung the stars. Great stars, little, stars, twinkling stars, steady stars. They were his friends, these stars. For whenever he f elt lonely, in this world of no friends and hard masters, looked up, when night came, and talked to the stars. They were in the heavens. And they brought peace. But tonight the loneliness was

anguish.

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' OBITUARY

Sister of Mercy Dies

The

sheep he watched lay

asleep, white patches on the dark green of the hillside. Up in the sky a lonely cloud floated as though it had lost its way and sought companionship in that empty void. From where he lay, the boy could see the lights of a nearby town twinkling

brightly, accentuating his loneliness. Tonight that town is crowded. The SISTER M. ALACOQUE died last week at the people from his village had gone there. His masters also had gone. age of 83 and closed a long history of guiding the There would be merry-making and Victoria Square Congregation of the Sisters of laughter and much fun, especially for Mercy. boys and girls. But Christmas had meant no such change for him. He Mary Margaret Eustace schoolteacher, she follow- had been told to mind the sheep. He came from just outside ed in his steps and her obeyed, as he always did, in fear of New Ross, Co. Wexford, early years as a monitor the hard hands, the cuffs and blows. and the locality is still were spent in the parish I t had never crossed his mind to known as 'Eustace's Cor- of Newbawn, where, revolt. ner'. among her pupils for the Those bright, happy lights twinkling The daughter of a Sunday morning catechism lessons, was Mr. in the distance kept drawing his John Doyle who remain- attention. He neglected the stars toed her lifelong friend in night. There were boys of his own age in that town, boys with parents and .C.N) Australia. friends. Boys with joy in their hearts and laughter on their lips. Around NO SCHOOLS him the hills stood silent and lonely. When she arrived in The trees were separate, lonely figures Australia in 1909, she en- and even the stars each seemed solitered the community at tary and alone. Midland in its early He turned his little face to the struggling days. Not only were the Sisters engaged grass as a great wave of utter desolaIn their regular class- tion seized him to shake the frail room duties but they frame with shuddering, gulping sobs. coached post primary Men don't weep; boys don't cry, but pupils for whom there he could not take any more of this were just no schools eroding loneliness. This was Christmas and he was but a child. A child available at the time. who wanted to romp and play and be Sr. Alacoque's memory loved. is held dearly in York, REALITY STEPS IN Shenton Park and the Orphanage schools for And gradually there stole upon her work. his senses the sound of very distant music. He was not sure. He looked at In 1933 she came to the sheep. They seemed to have Victoria Square and rose sensed it as well. They lifted wonderto fill many offices in the ing heads. He strained his ears to community, including Mother General, over a catch its direction. It was very faint period of 18 years. Only as though it came from the stars. And then reality stepped in and he in July, 1970, had she stepped down from Pro- heard a normal sound. The firm footsteps of a man coming up the road. vincial Assistant. They drew nearer up that rough and Apart from her obvious rugged path. A pebble slipped sometalent for leadership, she where. The boy alone on that hillside would best be remember- felt a strange fear. And then a figure ed as a woman with appeared round the curve in the road. great basic Catholic The man was tall and broad of faith. shoulder. As he passed, he stopped

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to pat a sheep on the head. The boy

stood up to meet him, putting on a brave front. The stranger smiled down at the little figure before him. "You must be lonely here all by yourself," he remarked. As he spoke, the shepherd boy knew that this was a friend. "How far is it to the town?" the man continued. "About two miles," replied the boy. Then, eagerly, because he did long for human companionship, he added: "But perhaps you may care to rest awhile". "I am tired and I am hungry", said the stranger. "I will rest awhile". The inspiration came in a flash to the lad. A stranger, a weary, hungry traveller, a friend and Christmas. What better than a gift, a sacrifice, an offering to someone who possibly was as lonely as he himself was? This was Christmas. The stranger had sat down on the soft grass and was looking around him. With hurried hands the boy pulled from his satchel his frugal meal. A crust of bread and a little crude wine in a small earthen pot. "Would you —er —please accept these from me?" he asked shyly. THE LAD'S EYES The stranger looked from the proffered gifts into the eyes of the lad. And, as the latter saw the great tenderness come into the man's face, his own eyes filled with warm tears. He felt his heart thud against his ribs. For the boy had never known love. He had known the love of the stars, and the trees, of the flowers and his sheep. But greater love he had not known, the love of father or mother or friend. The love capable of sacrifice. He struggled to gain mastery of himself. It's—it's—'tis a Christmas present," he stuttered under the gentle gaze of the stranger's eyes. "I will reward you," said the man and took a coin from his vest. It represented a fortune to the shepherd boy. But he was hurt. "Please, please," he cried, "I'm only a poor boy but even a poor boy can give. This is all Ican give but please take it, don't buy it. It's a present." The man put the coin away. He placed his hand on the boy's head. "Very well," he said, "but won't you eat with me?" He broke the bread and gazed intently into the wine. Then they ate and drank. "I am glad that I did not eat this Christmas meal alone," said the man with a smile. "It is the best Christmas meal I've ever had," the boy replied. The stranger had gone on his way to the town. The lad had heard his firm footsteps die in the distance. But there was no more loneliness. There was joy and peace and happiness. greater, he knew than he could ever have found in the town or anywhere. He looked up at his friends and they t winkled back gaily, the lonely cloud had gathered others and they stood arrayed in the sky. He thought of the man who had come and with a few kind words had emptied his heart of loneliness and filled it with love. The stranger had made so much of the little gift. He had said: "Great will be your reward, my son, for I was hungry and you gave me to eat."

SILENT

VATICAN She was the strong silent woman who could ex- CONDEMNS press her beliefs with TERRORISM clarity and conviction, V ATICAN CITY NC) but with a minimum of —The Vatican has confuss. demned the terrorism This reflected her per- and violence in Northern sonal quality of integrity Ireland. and tact, always able to Without making a dirbe the unobtrusive ect reference to the recpeacemaker no matter ent murder of a Protestwhat the pressure at the ant senator in Belfast. t ime. the Vatican news bulletin May she rest in the published a special notP on the situation in Nor peace of Christ. themn Ireland. "The Holy See, basing itself on the teachings of the Gospel, has always CORRECTION and c ondemned conT he book titled "Sing demns terror, violence, No Songs for Me," listand intimidation from ed in Pellegrini's adwhatever source it may vertisement ( last come and by whatever week's issue), was inparty it may be carried correctly priced. The out," the note said. correct price for this M book is $5.50. %.) A. Pellegrini & Co. apolo?.;:, ._.-v !,....,-, ., -. :e..%7

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THE

Thursday, December 23, 1971

Page Nine

RECORD

Essay competition winners DEVOTION TO THE ROSARY

The history of The Holy Rosary

PAULINE CONNAUGHTON. 1st PRIZE. Grade 7.

1st Prize Grade 6. SHAUNA BRINDLEY.

THE ROSARY is a prayer in honour of Our Lady. Next to the Mass, the Rosary is the greatest prayer to say.

Among the rich variet yof Catholic devotions there is one that appeals to every Catholic heart The Rosary.

The Rosary is entirely Our Lady's prayer and when we say the Rosary with all our heart, we The Rosary, like the Church itself is Universal. get special graces from Our Lady. When we ask It is found in the life of the members of Our Lady and say the Rosary, for something we the ordinary family, will always get the help from Our Lady if she of priest and nun. thinks we deserve it, or, on the other hand, Our It is found in the wilds of mission jungles, Lady always knows what is good for us. amid the thunder of the battlefields, in the Papal Palace and If we want something and Our Lady thinks the hands of the Pope, we should not have it, she will not give it to in the homes of the rich and poor, us, because she knows it is not good for us. in the factory and in the statesman's office. Because the Rosary gives people help, many people have devoted their entire lives to it. And so, it is with tremendous gratitude • These three children, all from the Sacred Heart School, Norseman, raissd $70.50 Many saints were greatly devoted to the Rosary and joy respectively in a recent "spellathon" at the school, conducted in aid of the and martyrs died for their faith and Our Lady's that we celebrate this year Pakistan refugees. They were among a group of 24 children who raised S240, Rosary. Our Lady appeared many times to childthe 400th Anniversary of which has been forwarded to Mother Teresa's Mission Charity, Calcutta. ren and adults asking them to spread the Rosary The Feast of the most Holy Rosary. devotion.

A.C.R. GRANT TOWARDS ERECTION OF DISPENSARY

One of the many people who were devoted to We believe that Our Lady, herself, taught this the Rosary was St. Dominic. prayer to St. Dominic, In the heart of the old town, Castile, there is commissioned him to preach this and she an isolated, straggling village dominated still by devotion in order the feudal manor of the Guzman family. You can destroy the Albigensian Heresy to reach it by means of by-paths which wind across which was spreading throughout an immense rolling plain. From the ancestral Europe. castle to the small town of Gumiel in which St. Dominic began his studies, is a distance of several A USTRALIAN; leagues. Each day St. Dominic used to walk along Again in the 16th century in the great naval CATHOLIC RELIEF has ; Battle of Lepanto the road praying to God. approved the payment of which saved all Europe from being conquered of a $1,700 grant towards of course logical the to Later on, according by the construction of a events which divine order usually pursues, a scene the Turks, dispensary at the Catho- ' took place which is well known to us. Pope Pius V. enjoined the world wide lie Mission of St. Joseph , in Piduguralla in the i recitation Struggling against the evil wills of men, St. Guntur District of SouthRosary. the of Dominic watched through entire nights at the foot ern India. of the altar, scourging his body and crying to God: The grant has been "Now indeed you see, my God, that I am able to On this fateful October 7th the Pope spent the made in response to an application by the Reventire night in prayer. accomplish nothing! I am putting into this effort erend K. Rayanna, Dirmy whole heart, my spirit, my perseverance, my For three hours, 65,000 men all of whom ector of St. Joseph's had received Holy Communion that very life's blood. What more can I do? Rural Dispensary, who is morning seeking the erection of a Then, in a radiant light, there appeared Our continued to recite the Rosary. dispensary building with Lady. "Poor fearful child," she said, "am I then no z.ccommodation for at longer all-powerful in Heaven? Why this fruitless The attack began. The wind which had least 25 beds for serious desolation? Learn from me a new method of eases and a maternity been against ward. prayer; teach its use to a few chosen souls and you the Christians, Father Rayanna says will behold great marvels." suddenly dropped. the parish, started 30 Mr. Peter Loughlin, of Wembley, with hiE bride, The battle raged until late in the years ago by the Sisters Our Lady then taught St. Dominic how to say June (nee Wilson) after their wedding at St. Denis, afternoon of the Diocesan CongreThe bride is the youngest daughter and preach the Rosary. Joondanna. gation, in a temporary when the Turks gave way. of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, of Mount Lawley. and shed. victory gave the naval power of From that day on, through the course of the The The present accommo- the groom the second son of Mr. and Mrs. E. the enemy centuries, the Rosary has had its glorious pages dation is not fully com- Loughlin. The couple will reside in Joondanna. a blow plying with the needs of in the annals of the Church. Its Feast is merely which it never recovered and from the locality and they are the echo of the great battles won through it. It in the threat their ended frequently obliged to reis, in evil days, the sword of all Christians. Mediterranean Sea. fuse patients for lack of At accommodation. "It was not generals, nor battalions, nor are patients the times, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS but victory; arms that brought us 20 Mabel St. obliged to remain under. it was Our Lady Of The Rosary," South Perth CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS neath the shade of the said Don John of Austria. 67 2716 trees.

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Father Rayannl says his parish extends over There have been countless spiritual a very wide territory of "Lepantos" in the 550 square miles with a lives of individual Catholics very large population disin which tributed in 62 villages the Rosary has brought the final and 40 hamlets. victory. In the area, there are only follr dispensaries which p,•:i insufficient to Our Blessed Mother in the now-famous cater for the needs of the apparitions— lo-ality. Lourdes, Father Rayanna says Fatima, people of the communPortugal and ity are mostly labourers, depending on monsoons others, and partly on wet cultivaagainst remedy specific a has given tion. The methods of culthe spread of Communism and tivation, he says, need to the many evils be improved if they are that affect our times to stand on their own legs. He says they are so "Do penance and say the Rosary," economically and socially she commanded. backward that they cannot help themselves. We must do penance and pray Father Rayanna says the Rosary fervently and that neither the Sisters nor the diocese are in a faithfully, position to provide the asking God to help mankind by His cost of the very necesPower and Wisdom. sary construction of the dispensary. The amount of S1,7001 The Rosary can be prayed daily to be subscribed by Auseven if one must separate the decades tralian Catholic Relief will be from Project to do so. Compassion funds. The victories of the Rosary are known only to God. R ECORD PRINT One who prays the Rosary cannot forget The Mysteries of our Redemption For many it has been the Key to Heaven. "If you desire peace in your hearts, in your homes, in your country, assemble every evening to recite

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THE RECORD

Page Ten

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

DECEMBER 26

Dear Boys & Girls

Maria Carley, Calista (13); Mark Ridge, Daglish (10); David Graham, Wembley Downs (13); Mary Sheehy, White Gum Valley (11); Elaine McKenzie, Northam (12); Genelle De Marchi, Karrinyup (12).

Thursday, December 23, 1971

Symbols of Christmas reetinik Ccircg

May I wish you, on this Christmas day, a most happy and holy Christmas. May I wish you all the joys for always that Christmas brings. May the coming * MONDAY of Christ at Christmas and the meaning DECEMBER 27 that this event brings, fil l your l ives for- Patsy Malone, Salters Point (13); Arun D'Souza, ever. Ashfield (10). And finally, as always, May God * TUESDAY bless you all. DECEMBER 28

Chtivatma$

Leigh Barker, Applecross (10); Paola Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (12); Cairn Portelli, Hamilton Hill (9); Elizabeth FitzLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all gerald, Applecross (14); competition entries, should be addressed to him Gregory Glossop, Mt. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Claremont ( 13 ) ; Francine Smith, Mt. Pleasant (10); Giancarlo Mazzella, Mt. Lawley (11). My Birthday is

a•

BROTHER JUNIPER.

c‘D.

The 1-rv.k

* WEDNESDAY

I am now

years of age

S

DECEMBER 29

Jennifer Weston, Northam (14); Patrick McNulty, Floreat Park (9); Terry Robinson, Balga (13).

Name Address

* THURSDAY

DECEMBER 30

School Hobby

Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so brother Juniper, that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page.

Gerard Symons, Doubleview (12); Brian Taaffe, East Hamilton Hill (14); Mona Virtyo, Perth (12); Daniel Redmond, Scarborough ( 6 ) ; Elizabeth Blanchett, Cloverdale (14).

S

* FRIDAY

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

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DECEMBER 31

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Anne Gleeson, Wembley (14); Denise Headley, Manning (14); KathHall, Wembley ryn Downs (12); Philip Moffitt, Welshpool (7); Peter Rigg, Mt. Pleasant (13); Jane Nice, Woodlands (13); Debbie Argus, Boulder (12); Kevin Foster, Karrinyup (13).

Everyone knows that Christmas is the day on which Christians celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ. No one knows exactly when Jesus was born, but most Christians observe Christmas on December 25th. The word Christmas comes from the early Engl ish phrase — Christes Masse, which means Christ's Mass. There are many different customs and symbols connected with Christmas, most of which began many years ago. These vary quite a lot from country to country. In Great Britain, children hang their stockings by the fire-place, hoping that Father Christmas will fill them with Christmas treats. In France, chi ldren put their shoes on the doorstep on Christmas Eve so that the Christ Child can fill them with gifts. Mistletoe is used by the French as a symbol of good luck. In Germany everyone gathers on Christmas Eve for a ceremony to l ight the Christmas tree. Afterwards, the children receive gifts. In Italy, the people fast on the day before Christmas. At the end of the day, the family holds a ceremony around a miniature scene of Bethlehem. The family prays while the mother places a figure of the infant Jesus in the manger. Then t he Christmas gifts are brought in and distributed. The Italians reserve Christmas Day for religious ceremonies. In Spain, the people enjoy dancing at Christmastime. After midnight Mass, the streets quickly fil l with dancers and onlookers. In The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg, people exchange gifts on December 6, St. Nicholas' Day. A man dressed in the rich robes of a bishop represents the saint. He questions the children about their behaviour during the year and promises to return during the night with gifts for the good children. In Poland, the people fast the whole day before Christmas, then have a feast at nightfall. A vacant chair for the Holy Child always stands at the festive table. A few straws are scattered on the table to remind everyone of the stable where Christ was born.

Thought for today Christ, the babe, was born this day, Christ, the God made Man, Christ the King comes once again To tell us of his plan. Listen to Christ this Christmas Day, Pray that all will come to know The message he began this day Of his birth, so very long ago.

* SATURDAY

JANUARY 1

Tracey Brown, Woodlands (12); Gail Williams New Norcia (9); Maryon King, South Perth (7); David Forrest, Narrogin (11).

Forget the gifts, forget the toys, Forget yourselves for a little while Remember instead Christ's message of love And carry it out with a smile. What colours would you paint the sun and wind?—The sun rose and the wind blue. T * * What part of a locomotive needs the most care? If you were in a room —The tender part. * * with no doors and windows, how would you How did the Red get out? — Run around Indians get to America the room till you got puf- first?—They had reservafed out. tions.

What nut grows on a wall?—Walnut. * * What is full of knowledge but knows nothing? —A bookcase. * *

New Members Patricia Barizza (11), 90 Spencer St., Albany. St. Joseph's School. Drawing.

Jokes Mrs.: The woman next NATURE NOOK door has a dress just like mine. Mr.: I suppose you expect me to buy you a new one. The HOATZIN is a Mrs.: Well dear, it'll be strange-looking bird that cheaper than moving. lives in marshy areas by * * waterways in northern Bill: How long have South America. Another you been working for odd thing about the your boss? hoatzin is that it is born Jack: Ever since he with claws on its wings. threatened to fire me. These are used to climb * * NATURE NOOK on tree branches until "Hi, Tom!" said the they are old enough to bricklayer to his mate. fly. The claws later drop "Let's toss up to see if off as the bird matures. we go to the football The wings of this bird It is appropriate that some grow to a hundred match or work today. are short and rounded, We'll up this toss brick, our nature nook this feet in height. The dark though it has a long tail. week concern something green leaves have a leath- and if it stays up we'll A set of long yellow work. If it comes down connected with Christ- ery surface and spines plumes on top of its mas. HOLLY is an ever- along the edges. The we'll go to the match." head give it a ruffled * * green tree with glossy clusters of red berries look. The hoatzin's upper A school teacher tells body is dark brown; the green leaves and gay red appear around Christmas of a very humorous lower part buff coloured. berries which have often time. Holly wood is very happening in his class In size, the hoatzin is been used to make atChristmas hard, and has a close the other day. One of the only a little larger than tractive wreaths. Long ago this grain. Musical instru- questions in a general a pigeon. Its food contree was used in houses ments, furniture and in- knowledge paper was: sists of leaves and fruit. and churches at Christ- terior decorations are "Who said 'Kiss me mas, and was called made from this wood. A Hardy'?" It is thought that hoatThis is stick substance called A small boy replied zins may be remotely reHOLY TREE. probably how it received BIRDLIME is yielded by with disarming sincerity: lated to domestic poulThe "Please Sir, Laurel." its present name of the inner bark. try. * * leaves of a South AmeriHOLLY. Father: "I think my HOLLY grows in tem- can variety are used to perate climates in many make a tealike drink watch needs cleaning." Which is the longest called mate. Small son: "Oh, no; I word in the dictionary? countries around the From World Book had it in the bath yester- —Elastic, world. Of the many difbecause it Encyclopedia. day." ferent species of holly, keeps on stretching.

The Hoatzin

HOLLY

Christmas around the world

Picture to colour

THE

Thursday, December 23, 1971

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS aigrmmmm,

PERTH 450 HAY STREET

Phone: 25 9088 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column inch (casual). Contract Rates on application. HOLIDAY RESORTS MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street. Beautiful city area near St. Pat's. Spotless $3.20. B/B select. 41-6524. GUEST HOUSES GERALDTON: Phone 21 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service no stairs.

HOSPITALS IN MEMORIAM FASOLL Emile. Loving memory of our dear son and dear brother. Anniversary occurs December 27. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. CKEY, Maureen Anne. Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of her soul. The loved daughter of Mollie and Bill Cross. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord. O'BRIEN. In loving memory of Emily, who passed away December 24, 1969. Sadly missed by Ettie Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Pegg. R.I.P. *14 HICKEY, Maureen Ann. Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of her soul. The loved daughter of Mollie and Bill Cross. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord. BIR er...1 MATH '4OTl S not shou. ,one • lodged bv tetent

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Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity grashion Owitique at 326 Lord St., East Perth If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.

Page Eleven

RECORD

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) . 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 fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in68 2992 Tel.: Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs All Hours Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement "1141•41,4`0,0 1 .41.41.4.4.4.0 Female Patients. All rendering and general reMedical Attention. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate Fully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. repairs, Nursing. ADDITIONS, DELORAINE 87-1820 Home, 47 Queens Cres- converting asbestos or All Hours cent, Mt. Lawley, phone weatherboard house into veneer. Contact 71-2107. Intensive care- brick e L eederville Estate 6-3166. and ambulant patients, John Morskate Agency ladies only. Registered for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regis1 4 mariow St., Wembley fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; TUNERS PIANO PETER TREACY AND Learn to speak Italian at plans drawn, consultaFord. tions by appointment. for F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM, ST. Rita's Nursing Home Note new address:Piano Como A sbestos Fencing Organ Builders & 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. 296 Canning Hwy, P.O. Box 21 Tuners. 71-9878 - 21-4969 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Lawley. 71-2318 for intenMorley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Como Box 70 P.O. Phone 57 3089 sive care and ambulant AR. 76-3726. Agents for Phone: 67 6688. only. ladies patients, available J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING Qualified staff. Registermaths all years. High LEARN TO DRIVE ed for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED record of success in preBenefits. Phone vious years. FOR HIRE P ERSONAL tuition by FLYING DOMESTICS 47-2742 or 31-2858. lady instructor, holder EMPLOYMENT PALMER'S HIRE of National Safety CounEDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill PIANO TUNING AGENCY SERVICE cil Certificate. View Roaa, Mt. Lawley Mayfair ALL SUBURBS Driving School.-Phone For all your party hiring (C Class) for Ladies. An PIANO Tuning and Re' ;21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, excellent trained staff at Phone , A/H: 3-6028 Crockery, cutlery, glasspairs. Telephone 86-2142. ware, etc. DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. all times; your mother REGULAR Cabaret tables, chairs, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord will be cared for with HELP: $1.25 per hour. trestles, coloured lights, St., Claremont. kindness and efficiency Available half days 9 PEST CONTROL elec. urns, pie warmers, and in a homely atmos- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to PUBLIC NOTICE etc. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert suit. STAMP out white ants personally supervises the SPECIAL TEMPORARY for good.-Contact Highway, 1250 Albany Maxwelfare of all patients- SERVICE: Superior well Robinson & CLOTHING WANTED Phelps Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 casual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for Help us to help the less prompt serfor bookings and waiting petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised fortunate by sending unpest exlist. wanted clothing, papertic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. backs and comics (not additional each $1.40 WENDY QUAYLE Yeovil Private magazines, please) to the hour. P AINTING FLORIST Hospital DAUGHTERS OF EVENING TEMPORARY P AINTING CHARITY, HELP: Experienced Personalised and ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) .indi- 322 wnoarr STREET parties: for help Claremont 534 WILLIAM STREE-1, evening St., Melville vidual attention given to MT. IAWLEY. HIGHGATE. Commonwealth approved 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each all your painting require\lursing Home with ac- additional hour. For truck to call or ments; prompt and effi:ommodation for Ladies HOUSEKEEPING SER- cient service.-John further information Sheafs, wreaths, C. in homely and restful VICE; daily and live-in Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. ring 28-4403. wedding bouquets. Telesurroundings. Housekeepers available. phone 61-4349. fresh and artificial. enquiries please 1-0r all ELECTRICIAN ohone Matron 34806. SOLA - FLEX MASTER PAINTER for Open Sundays M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, PTY. LTD. all your painting require11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 9 Taylor Road, Kalaments. George Hickey. For . . . munda, or 20 Ebsworth 429 ROKEBY ROAD, Aluminium Awnings Reg. No. 899. D.I.P.D.S. I mazzi di fiori, le Street, Mt. Lawley. All 24-1707. SUBIACO. Holland Blinds ghirlande, i fiori per le types electrical work unCanvas Blinds dertaken. Phone 60-5739 spose, freschi e FASHION Venetian Bl inds Have Mother or Father artificiali. or 71-1308. Fly Screens cared for in the proper HATS and bridal headA luminium Doors Catholic atmosphere they gear made to order. AlCarpets, Curtains will find at St. Luke's. terations to hats and A gracious home Dom clothing. Merle Conderhome with rooms over331 CHARLES ST., lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 looking bowling greens NORTH PERTH a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. and King's Park. Nursing Sisters on duty 24 hours ELECTRICAL LOTTERIES a day. Your Doctor's 3 39 CHARLES STREET, APPELBE7rS Electrical instructions faithfully WISHING WELL LotNORTH PERTH carried out. Ring Matron tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Bowker on 8-2061 for ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Dianella; phone 76-2344 Installations, repairs and details. Phone 23-3978. maintenance EXTEND

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SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL THEIR CLIENTS.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, December 23, 1971

RECORD

1111FORIILD o SPORT A ustralia seeking strong Davis Cup team

Norman will come back SO 1968 OLYMPIC 200 meter silver medallist Peter Norman was beaten . . . and by a schoolboy, too. Nothing wrong in that, though. It seems the gutsy Victorian was hampered by a leg injury, and, with the Olympics getting closer every day, one questions the wisdom of his decision to run despite the pain.

Plenty of first class Nevertheless, 21.7 seconds under those condi- competition will give tions is pretty good. him the preparation he Athletes of Norman's needs to build up into calibre—the fighters, the an Olympic class athlete fellows who can come like Norman. IT WOULD SEEM that Austral ia is desperate for Davis Cup players. It has been predicted that back from behind—never Australia wil l pin its hopes on a man who last played Davis Cup tennis in 1958 and who is now 36 stay down. Don't count R ACING FRATERNITY MASS him out of the Games — Mnl Anderson. calculations. A MASS will be held But have the Austra- Queensland men's singles won the US men's singles again represent Australia bottom of the barrel to Three cheers, too, to for the WA Racing fratand was a successful but it also shows that find competent represen- the lian selectors any choice? championship. schoolboy, Mike ernity at Notre Dame The biggest moments member of the Austral- Australian amateur ten- tatives for the Davis Cup. Wrenn. Anderson showed he was At 16 he has Church, Cloverdale, on Anderson's tennis ian Davis Cup team. An absurd situation reached a point in his January 2 at 6 p.m. His still equal to Australia's in nis has hit rock bottom. It has become a case when you realise that career that is out of sight Lordship, Bishop Peter amateur players career happened almost It is to his credit that tazst when he recently won the 15 years ago when he he is strongly tipped to of literally scraping the Australia still has the to others his own age. Quinn, will attend. best tennis players in the world. FIASCO THE SERIES between the Rest of the World and Australia could develop into a cricket fiasco.

by BOB ROBERTS The Rest of the World is already starting to show frayed edges . . . the dramatic collapse in Perth and an innings defeat by South Australia. One wonders whether Gary Sobers is more intent on keeping his reputation than captaining the Rest of the World. Why else would he bat among the duffers? A lot has been said about the weak bowling of the touring side. By international standards it is, yet the bowlers have so far outshone the batsmen. There's no doubting the ability of the visiting cricketers . . . but one wonders about their attitude. Are they treating the t our of Australia as one big picnic? Certainly the batting has had a picnic dash about it at times.

Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK, THURSDAY

7.30—QUALIFYING ( 1 ). Y ankee Rhythm, Dal's Finale, Mighty Echo. 8.00—CITY BEACH HANDICAP. Dark Ruler, Beethoven, Lusty Time. 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). Capogena, Gold Bronze, Nanda Pabat. 9 00—COMO HANDICAP. Dale Cliffe, Leo John, Princess Dandy. 9.35—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP FINAL. Elanora, No Dill, Wendy Karlyn. 1 0.10—SAFETY BAY HANDICAP. Dollar's Double, Sunbrand, Gratify. 1 0.40—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP CONSOLATION. Jiimark, Dawn's Glory, Festive Scout. BEST BET: DOLLAR'S DOUBLE.

TOLLEYS BRAND S PECIAL

,

HOSPITAL

P. D. LALLY 23 Eulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" CH IC K ENFEED? DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING The world's greatest FROM amateur sporting event is PTY also the costliest. LTD: The goldrush will be on again next year as athSAVE 25% letes from all corners of DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS the globe travel to Mun3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS ich for the Olympic Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 Games. FOR VALUE & FRIENDLY SERVICE To cater for them Munich is in the process of getting a $535 million facelift. It will be the most expensive Olympics in history, but it will be only Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., chickenfeed compared PERTH. 6000 with future Games. It is estimated that the and also 1988 Games — which CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 Australia tentatively hopes to stage—will cost ARE NOW SELLING THE S1,000 million. $100,000 PERTH CUP LOTTERY TICKETS S3.00 EACH Competition is becomFULL BOOKS $150 ing fierce as countries vie for the Games. And it's PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS not just for the sake of THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY sport that they want to SO HURRY. stage them. The fringe benefits for staging an Olympics more than make up for I NSIST ON the outlay.

lanai. Browne

The victorious Our Lady ot the Missions School ( Fremantle) teams which won the YCW basketball premierships. From left: El grade—D. Johnston (captain). C. Smith, L. Boston, N. Bartolomei, G. Hayes, L. Brady, F. Browne. A grade—E. (r owe (captain), K. Browne, K. H m e, A. Crowe, M. France, H. Kelly, Y. Haslem, T. Koedyk. D2 grade—C. Shelton (captain), R. Nutt, K. Regan. J. Smith, W. Cummuskey, C. Lazzarich, L. Kerr.

A HOLY CHR!STVc

and A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR f rom K EVIN HARFORD and STAFF

TYRE WHOLESALERS PERTH Manager:

Dave Abbott 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933

BELMONT

Cnr. Belgravia /Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Bert

Endersby

BENTLEY

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MORLEY

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Ma

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Shame Long Mert Barrett 1M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111.mmll

DOOGUE'S

Munich, for instance, will have probably it's biggest ever trading period during the Games as visitors pour into the city. Because it is so central to other European countries, it can be expected to draw one of the biggest ever floating populations for an Olympics. But just think how $1,000 million could be spent for humanitarian purposes. It would go a great way to ease the suffering and pain that has reached epidemic proportions in some parts of the world.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

"Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd. 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 430 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.