RIECI:01: 11:1 THE. CHRISTMAS ISSUE 1972
other No. 3611.
PRICE: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
and
Oh;Id R EGISTERED
FOR
POSTING
AS
A
NEWSPAPER,
CATEGORY
"A"
( II
if
Our cfillanagentent anti ,$taff fruish von a happv I ar (Christuta5 mat 1,Irosverou5 SSIZI1141 FICIErIrk IN S CARBOROUGH BEACH RD. OSBORNE PARK,
W.A.
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Page One
NUMBER
ARCHBISHOP'S MESSAGE
My dear people. The birth of Jesus Cl-t ist was a dynamic event the consequences of which within a couple of centuries changed the whole pattern of the world's culture and civilisation. A.D. and B.C. are not just convenient many State Schools; the continuing acc hronological signposts but indicate a cent on the needs of youth and adolesnew direction, a new objective, a new cents and the great development of f resh social services offering the type of way of thinking and acting. The world can never again put back care most needed today — all these and our the clock to be a place without the con- many other works demonstrate read to need the dynamic of awareness tinuing influence of Christ, of His message, of the community which He found- the signs of the times which often are so different from what many of us were ed. accustomed to in our younger days. The very fact that Christ's life and The apparent peace and gentleness work is a dynamic force acting on man- of - shepherds, a stable and the moonkind continuously, means that the washed countryside of Bethlehem (we Church and Christians who comprise it a re incl ined to forget the violence and can never rest on past achievements nor blood thirst of Herod) seem for away be satisfied with the methods of a form- f rom the turmoil of our urbanised and er age. The Church is alive with the industrialised society. presence of Christ and the same mesThe peace of Christ, however, is in the sage of giving glory to God, of penance, Heart of man not in the multiplicity peace and good will to all men must be of his activities The Incarnation of presented to the world in a garb ever Our Lord, continuing in the community new; ever adapting to the needs of the of the faithful, can be as real and forcepresent. ful for us as for any simple peasant in The Church of Perth has tried in the the past. post twelve months to continue its adI t is a matter of accepting Him, of vance into the communitarian age by listening to Him and of giving Almighty the active involvement of more and God the alory which is his due. From more lay people in its structures and in c onfidence in Jesus, the God-man whc its apostolic works. has overcome the world, and in living The Diocesan Pastoral Council and His Message within the Church we can the spread of Parish Pastoral Councils; a l l find that peace which He has to give the participation of more numerous us and the good wil l towards all men bodies of men and women in the man- which is the mark of the real Christian. May God grant this blessing to you agement and conducting of our schools; the sincere and widespread effort to all for Christmas and during the coming have the Good News of the Gospel reach year. Your Archbishop. those deprived of Christian formation in
Worldunity is to be foundin Christ, says the Pope
Open a Town & Country atIci, Savings Account at your
Fikuidig Society ChemistI
confusedly but clearly freedom? Isn't this conafter tinuous seeking novelty and progress a. toward a, movement IM11111111111•111111111111111111111111M. shining and regeneratilitr world whole the that universality and unity (NC).—The CITY V ATICAN tomorrow? Is there not seeking was to be found in Christ, who came among men a messianic wind blowdesperately was ASITI111.12s111.1111.1111.111111. ing"? at Christmas, Pope Paul told a general audience last week.
ON INSIDE PAGES
In what amounted to man can find in human- the hopes
trusting
thought,"
about Christ"
Make immediate deposits and "..all In His Christmas message, Bishop Myles Mcwithdrawals at any branch Keon of Bunbury said: 8 CONVENIENT CENTRES
PERTH. 84 BEAUFORT STREET SUBIACO. 122 ROKEBY ROAD LEEDERVILLE. 148 OXFORD STREET CLAREMONT. 40 BAY VIEW TERRACE CANNING BRIDGE. 906 CANNING HIGHWAY FREMANTLE. 25 ADELAIDE STREET W1LLAGEE. 86 ARCHIBALD STREET HEAD OFFICE
Country Town Permanent Building Society BUILDING SOCIETY HOUSE 297-305 MURRAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6003. TEL: 22 2066
AR Authorised Trustee investment—Group Assets exceed $80,000,004
OWN, Si,Et31:C011titTirt OING SOCI.E'D‘
IPEANIASEN,T
of
mankind
Thousands of
people
Classified Advts 10 a sermon on the signifi- ism or in himself. were to be found in gathered in St. Peter's 2 Cover picture the God-made- Square for his noontide Christ, cance of the liturgical Man today generally New Vicar-General the tended to exclude God man, and that man to- blessing were told by period of Advent, 23 Papal Knight weeks preceding from his thoughts and day, as in the past, still the Pope to pray during four the holidays for peace R ace Talk 24 Christmas the Pope said actions, the Pope said. was looking for him. in Vietriam, in Irelandi that the world was conReligious Instruction "The man of today af"Does not the world to- and in the Middle East. in State schools 7 & 8 fronted with "the mes- firms, secure in himself, day seek unity, justice the ignore can Christ. he of prophecy that sianic R adio, T.V. "Christmas is the dayc 32 which is historically con- recognition of the name and peace? the Pope ask- of declaration of peace School Cadet Trainof God and the celebra- ed. "Isn't the world in the world," the Pope ing 31 tinued in His Church tion of His glory," he talking about — perhaps said. and which obliges us to Seafarers' Club 9 added. higher, newer and more Sr. Phi lomena Earle 24 "The legitimate, secu- 11111111111111111 than lar limits of the various fields of knowledge and action tend to result in the exclusion of God from every area of human life." Nevertheless, the Pope continued, modern thinkwho ers, even those espoused humanism tended to put man in the place of God and then found that humanism itself is "nothing more than an aspiration toward life, being and desired ideal . . ."
"My dear people. I pray increase of vocations to God to bless you and all the priesthood and reliyour dear ones with joy gious life, the future of al.id happiness at Christ- the Church in the diocese mas, and I pray that the depends on our prayer joy and happiness of to the Lord of the HarChristmas may remain vest, and His response to with you throughout the our prayer that He send The exaltation of man New Year. more labourers into the and the suppression of "Let us stop and think harvest field. religious feeling toward and see that Christmas "I would like to pay God ended ih "anarchisis all about Christ, and tribute to the dedicated tic and nihilstic delusion" in all our feverish pre- work of our priests and to be found in ideas of parations for Christmas, Religious during the past Herbert Marcuse, an in all our celebrations, year. American Marxist phillet us not overlook "Some have maintained osopher. Christ. Let us not shut their constant patrol for Modern man was forcthe door on Him, arid God along the highways ed to declare himself to leave Him out in the cold and byways of the diobe a poor person — a — in Australia, the heat cese, bringing Christ into person made poor by — because there is no ti.e homes and State exasperating, illusionary room for Him in the inns s hoos from Waroona to or deceptive ideas, the of our hearts or our !'.7alnion Gums; others Pope said. taker patiently homes. have Despite all this, man "We must thank God ther stand for God in the for the many blessings class room, day after still tended to hope and of the old year — for all (". .ay, in the spirit of pray- to look to the future. sacrifice; a n d Throughout the Old Tesof us in this diocese the erful end of the year was high- everyv.there they have tament there was the exconsoled a n d pressed awaiting of the lighted by the ordination been of one priest, and two strengthened by the kind- coming. of the Messiah, God among His deacons in recent weeks. ness and the display of of "We must all pray appreciation, of so many people. more and more for an good people." The Pope affirmed that
People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES
USUALLY COME BACK FOR ANOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER AND ANOTHER. . .
KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER
1308 Albany Hwy. Cannington PHONE: 68 l&26
PHONE: 68 1826
Page Two
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Thursday, December 21, 1972
NUMBER
Catholics urged to share churches 'OUR COVER
LONDON (NC).—Catholics should participate more fully in ecumenical activities — including the sharing of churches and other premises and co-ordinated Christian planning with other faiths —said a report by the English and Welsh bishops' Ecumenical Commission.
The report is by Father The report urged that urban neighbourhoods Peter Hocken of Oscott Birmingham, should be served by their College, own small centres—shar- and Jesuit Father John ed by the churches—to Coventry of Heythrop promote Christian social College, London. development. The report's fundamenSharing facilities should assumption is that tal not be regarded by CathChristian union is comolics as a "second best," ing, and that the Catholic the report commented. Church should plan for "Whether we go it it, and "leave all roads of alone or whether we go advance open." ecumenical are not two It noted that Catholic equally valid policies between which we can attitudes toward members of other Churches choose," it added. had changed in the past faith Christian "Our few years and that there and our theology demand was a more favourable that we go ecumenical. attitude to the idea of "This does not mean a sharing churches with shared church in every other denominations. place, but combined planThe first shared church ning and strategy in every place. The prac- —with the Church of Engtical questions as to what land (Anglican) — is now buildings this requires in use at Cippenham, are subsequent matters, Buckinghamshire, northsecondary to the basic west of London, and others are planned. principle."
•
"Mother and Child", from the water colour by ELIZABETH DURACK.
By MARY DURACK This year's Christmas cover reminds us of a facet of Australian life that should be close to the hearts of all our readers — namely, the indigenous people, for too long relegated to the background of national consciousness. I t is heartening to know that at last we are becoming alerted to the importance of Aboriginal welfare in its many aspects, beginning with family life and the family, such as has always been the centre of missionary endeavour. Nearly 25 years ago my sister Elizabeth painted a series of Mother and Child studies which the noted writer Henrietta DrakeBrockman said should be called "Bush Madonnas". This cover picture, which is one of that collection, suggests itself not only as a suitable theme for the Christmas season but for what we hope will prove to be a true renascence in Australian thought and action.
R IGHT Elizabeth Durack BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Evans, admiring the original of our cover picture which hangs in the lounge room of their Kensington home. The Record thanks Elizabeth Durack, the artist, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, the owners of the picture, for their consent for the original to be used.
.:
At 515 every day you'll grow alittle richer. /% Pass2 At 5.15 everyday the W.A. Building Society adds interest to all its 61 our are savers of a growing that thousands This means Savings book Accounts. as little richer everyday. It's as regular clockwork. /%. It can be deposited or 2 Their money earns a HIGH rate of interest — 61 withdrawn at anytime. /% Passbook Savings Account with as 2 Join these West Australians. Open a 61 little as one dollar, and at 5.15 tonight you'll be a little richer too. It's enough to turn a person into a clock watcher.
WA.Building Society. Managing Director W. E. Johanson, F.A.S.A., F.B.S.(Aust.) 'Savings House' 12 Victoria Avenue, and 96 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Phone 25 0131. REGIONAL OFFICES : Bentley, Canning Bridge, Fremantle, Kalamunda, Midland, Mt. Lawley, Morley, Osborne Park, Rockingham, Safety Bay, Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton, Kalgoorlie, Mandurah, Northam, Port Hedland, Shoalwater Bay. AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT, EST.1907.
'of.*
Ott
.
•
• .....!Iff,.!1:•
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page Thr
TIE WISDOM OF A OHL
( By Father AL McBRIDE, 0.Praem. ) Rod Serlingis "Night Gallery" dramatised a Christm story in which an orphan boy prowls the snowy sireeis Brooklyn looking for a Messiah to come and cure his dyin grandfather.
First he meets a crazed wisdom is that their straight story line. A who sense of wonder has not the animated animal-se man doomsday claims he is the messiah been spoiled yet. They gull is a favourite pl. and has come to an- are spontaneous wonder- in children's writing. nounce the end and death ers, trusting their inFor example, on pa stincts. Hence they often 63 of "Jonathan" is of everyone. He frightens the boy, amaze us with their see- lesson on friendship. ing. but not to the point Jon is taking leave willing to I believe that this is his best friend Fletche is where he buy such a false messiah. much more than a nostal- "Don't leave me," sa The boy moves on and gic musing about lost in- Fletcher. And Jon g gen- on to speak of friendsh finds a young black man. nocence. There is a simple and that goes beyond the li uine wisdom, "You are the messiah," part of itations of the HER says the boy. "How do direct, that is TIM and you know?" replied the children's lives. And like ( Space) all people, it is greater (now). man. in some and less in Love and affection a "Because the messiah others. bigger than any him is to be tall and black I know very well it is imposed by space a and strong. Come and cure my grandfatther." not the wisdom of an 80- time. The remainder of the year-old Simeon and AnThe readings of t story dwells on the con- na, even though its clear- last Sunday of Adve simplicity is often eyed versation of the messiah speak of kings and she 4 and the doctor of the old parallel. herds and thrones a Not only does wisdom angels and the com man in the tenement as appear in birth of a baby. to whether miracles hap- frequently children, but it also pen and so on. It is a world whe The miracle did hap- shows up in books writi ••• pen. A great darkness ten for them — or at children can roam fr ly, where kingdoms a • "Glad to be alive", these three children se em to say as they stand where their house was swept through the grand- least, books written in a everlasting and rule gathering room, very simple children's on Rotuma Island before the Fiji Hurricane Be be struck. A.C.R. helped this and many other father's up the angel of death and style, but truly meant for win out and angels bri cases of distress with a substantial donation. good news. away adults. him ushering If a child's wisdom c window. the through Take, for example, Thus the old gentleman "The Little Prince," and pick out the real messi and tell of spacele lives. more recently, "Jonathan timeless friendship, it Better still, the old Livingston Seagull." very likely that the W' man received a letter In this latter book, so dom Child of Bethlehe containing a ten-thousand dollar cheque, the many of the themes that will prompt us to wo result of a long-forgotten occupy modern thinkers der again in order and presumably useless are communicated in reach our own mome child-like dialogue and of wisdom. investment. The story touches a reSo far this year, Australian Catholic Relief has given a total of $67,950 to various emergency current religious theme, W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS namely, that the wisdom cases of distress out of its emergency fund. of God often breaks PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The two most recent The Episcopal Commit- could be saved even if it ed by Catholic Relief through in the shining Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and grants were immediate tee of A.C.R. has approv- m ined now. Services that the number trust and belief of chilGeneral Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranyed. donations of $10,000 for ed a grant of $2000 to Caritas India says that of refugees had increas- dren. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255Z, 49 2095 the New Guinea Famine meet a grim drought sit- in Maharashtra, distress ed with the extension of It is perhaps one of 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. Relief and $2,000 towards uation in India. has driven farmers in in- fighting in and around the reasons why the 4.1111m.....11.1=1111110111NO11111M, the alleviation of distress Caritas India says that creasing numbers and Pakse. Some are mak- yearly celebration of following the recent Fiji the absence of rain unemployment increased ing their way to Sayan- Christmas captivates us hurricane. Further grants throughout India in July from 43,000 to 60,000 in nakhet. more than any other may be made in both has caused grave anxiety. one week. The submission says feast of the Church year. of these areas. The farmers sowed the There is also a scarcity that the two areas of The key to children's From its emergency fields and the first round of drinking water in this greatest need for refugee OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS funds, A.C.R. has also of rain helped the crops area and the price o E assistance are Pakse and CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS mane t,cants in recent but during a break, in fodder for cattle has Vientiane. Keep abreast with tha weeks totalling S15,000 to which there was no rain. doubled. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 keep abreast inee: the effects of nat- the crops withered and A grant of $2000 has It says that the Bishops times; feel that the most urgent ural catastrophes in five died. been approved by AustraCarousel Shopping Town, Cannington with the Church—Read Nearly 75 per cent of lian Catholic Relief to need is for funds that other countries. 68 4831 The five beneficiaries the summer crop was es- assist in the re-settlement can be disbursed on the THE RECORD. ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOmNS ) spot. These would cover are :aprea ($5000), Indo- timated to have been of refugees in Laos. nesia e3000), Cambodia damaged in Haryana. In a submission to the the purchase of medifood, ($3000), India ($2000) The Chief Minister says members of the Episco- cines, blankets, that 90 per cent of the pal Committee, the Na- mosquito Tets and roof and Laos ($2000). thatching. As previously record- kharif had been destroy- tional Executive Director There is also a need ed, the Korean floods ed and not more thate of A.C.R., Mr. W. Byrne. claimed 375 dead and 10 to 15 per cent of it says he has been inform- for lightweight clothing. .300,000 victims in the ' capital, Seoul, and a further .e,ei,a00 in the outlying areas mostly among the poorest class, who were telt with no homes, clothing, blankets or mcney. Large areas of crops were also destroyed. The $3000 allocated to TAIPEI (NC) . Visitors to the veterans' hospital here think Indonesia is to assist in man first in the wheel chair is a patient. at that the meeting the famine conditions in the outer areas. But after introduction ,ist: Hospital in Taipei the great gap that exists The famine, due to the they find he is a psycho- find then returned to the between what the disdry conditions and the social rehabilitation spe united States by mili- abled need and what conseelumt failure of cialist working as senior tary transport, totally they get. Some of the crops, is described as the technical consultant, and helpless. He was in San Sisters at the hospital worst for many years. that he is a Jesuit priest. Francisco's St. Mary's urged me to work directIt has been estimated Father Robert J. Ron- Hospital for four months. ly with the disabled. that more than 3700 tons ald of Martinez, U.S., In July, 1959, Father Father Ronald heard of corn are needed by cannot walk and has lit- Ronald went to Warm about the programme about 400,000 people in tle power in his shoulder Springs and was there for a master's degree in \ 4:S7 114#10% ,Flores, Kupung and Sum• muscles. Yet he puts for nine months. He then rehabilitation counselling baa for the three months a six-day week at the returned to California at several U.S. universi.befone the next crops Veterans' General Hospi- and taught, from his ties. He returned to could be harvested. The tal, and on Sundays says wheel chair, at the Jesuit America and applied for crops themselves depend t wo parish Masses, high school in San Jose. the programme at the on tiec normal arrival of preaches and distributes He returned to Taiwan University of Arizona, the i aisoons. Communion. He moves in 1961, and spent an- receiving a government Tl,r. Australian Govetn- skilfully through the other year in language traineeship grant. ment has promised some wards in his electric-driv- study. In 1970 he obtained his He went to the Philiprice for the island of en wheel chair, always pines for Java but not enough will busy and cheerful. theological master's degree in rehabe atrailable "I came to Taiwan as studies in 1962 and was bilitation counselling. for the pin ce. eentioned. a seminarian in 1957 and ordained a priest in In the summer of 1971, Towards the provision entered language school," 1965. Returning to Tai- during the vacation, he of clothing and food for Father Ronald recalled. wan, he was put in returned to Taiwan to refugees from Cambodia, "In September, 1958, be- charge of a youth centre see if there were any Austee Lien Catholic Re- fore the second year of in Hsinchu City until openings here. lief I • made a grant of language study started, 1057 when he went again He visited hospitals $300e and medical centres. "I I went to the east coast to the Philippines. Ac • . •rding to messages for a break. When I re"While in Manila I stumbled into the rehareceived by the head- turned the symptoms de- helped out as chaplain bilitation department quart,- r3 of A.C.R. in veloped. At that time at an orthopaedic hospi- here just as they wanted Syciru.';„ the Cambodian there was an outbreak of tal whereIhad also been to expand and needed refugee; number 500,000 polio on the east coast." for a month after or- someone for psycho-soof wheat 200,000 are in He spent a month in dination. The sem, cial rehab." He organised Pnom Penh. the Seventh Day Adven- time co'Efirtried for me the service. ..:1.1; •••
C.R. aid to meet distress in seven countries
DANNELL & GOLLOP
DISARM PRIEST HELPS DISARM U.S. PRIEST
gar,
11the vety be8t fibm cD'Or8ogie
Whatever the occasion, choose from 70 different varieties of the best small goods in hygienic D'Orsogna vacuum packs at your local store. 60 STONE STREET, WEST PERTH
1
THE
Page Four
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
New year call to prayer
MAK PEACE POSSIBLE
1
THEME OF PEACE AND CALLS UPON EVERY YEAR POPE PAUL NOMINATES THE FIRST DAY OF THE YEAR AS A DAY SPECIALLY DEDICATED TO THE ALL THEIR EFFORT TO ACHIEVE ALL MEN OF GOOD WILL, CHRISTIANS AND NON-CHRISTIANS ALIKE, TO PRAY AND DEDICATE THEMSELVES AND BELOW IS A TO MARK THE OCCASION HE SPEAKS WITH A FATHERLY VOICE HOPING TO REACH THE EARS OF ALL MANKIND. THIS PEACE. COMMENTARY ON HIS 1973 MESSAGE.
in words and to agonising question which hold that peace is pos"To work for justice" in history, in reason and fact, this history can be .peace at least: but this vance in deeds" and involves the most diffi- sible" (Ibid.). Under difretreat "Hapnot chronicled: is parallel two in written was the theme of the last in faith the vast enterPeace with cult questions of thought ferent forms this idea is towards goes hisno have iv peoples Day of Peace, and it prise of making a new columns. found in the inconstant and of history; we pre- always and wavering it is day our In .tory the of that succeed. is world first The echoed one of the themes to conclude teaching of the Holy simply fer Homily VI, (Paul steps think can one same; :the pessimists. It is not enof the 1971 Synod of Christ's Father: "We must search applying world of the more than fifty at the Mass for the Day by couraging. The Bishops; but what use Oc- words: "With men this is for it" — "Peace is not Peace, for Prayer of 1945 since conflicts open at being stopped not has would it be to commend man es- impossible, but with God a dream, it is a duty" — war. It continues along :Bu!, should nrIt recogni- tober 4, 1966); this task to "all men of in all things are possible" "a universal and conambivalent, sentially the fact to given this path despite the des- tion be good will, all thinkers, all stant duty" — "a com( Mt. 19:16). personality individual his period same in the .that recent two the of truction who have power, all idea." manding And at life, social his in in as the same be will t I buTidred two than more Vietnam, World Wars, workers, all who suffer," more even strongly: to open time of same the exposition Nebrief this preented? v the Middle East, and eth- .havc been if such work were fruitmeditation, others and selfish, cap- the theme for the World "Peace — it is necessary nic and religious strife. • gotiation, less, if Peace were nothe Day of Peace 1973. We to want it. It is necesOther wars could break treaties, red telephones, able of destroying thing but a dream? a can but refer to the sary to love it. It is neby haunted and earth, these out as a result of East- summit meetings— to bring it unity. its for It is this basic ques- What the facts nostalgia many Peace treatises of theology on cessary saved have : NorthWest distrust, about (Message for the grace, tion that the theme of creation, man, 1 : to we me s are whom So South tension between teach World Day of Peace, Janthe forthcoming Day of Do people pa2 ade- believe? And who will sin, and also, more simwealthy countries and wars, thousand uary 1, 1969). Eight CoriPeace seeks to answer. Pastoral the to ply, man, the spiritual — win to lai7.• tribute and quate World, of the Third thousand peace those These affirmations are et Pope Paul VI has chosen eight the competition for nat- the enlightenment given or man the sinner? To stitution Gaudium are we this, — treaties disto this reason: for it spiritual know if peace is possible, Spes of Vatican II, and of great importance. pow- :by the g:1*E'a. and resources ural First of all, with repel the discouragement told by scholars, is the er, discrimination, op- men of non-violence? Do the is in particular to what it man proof of the small and the sum of our human his- pression, torture, illegal they acknowledge the in- hardly more convincing says about "human ac- gard to the method, the great: to ground securely tory. As a matter of internment, guerrilla re- :creasing interest given than the proof from his- tion and its perfection in Pope does not dismiss the risen Christ" (para- the optimists and the neo-colonial- to the insights and tac- tory. volutions, lommemoommmosiv f this is so, what are graphs 33-39) and about sceptics. He does not I men? these of untics lives planet The ism. Set and Sharpened Lawn Mowers, Shears Church give them an academic der the risk of nuclear • • There is in ail of this we to think, what are "the role of the today" answer, or a complacent of world the in do? to we proa for 'blueprhyt annihilation and in a :the one. frenetic arms race. As If the judgment to be learned had men 4390 21 though CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — passed on history and nothing and forgotten LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS the nature of man is everything, states more Locks, Door Closers Ind Safes Overhauled and Serviced us, the response ambiguo absolute accept more and CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service of the visible head of nationalsm as a rule. the Church is not such. Many theoretcans and The Pope leans resorepeople young many lutely on one side of the ject Peace in the name scale and brings it down viorevolutionary of the side of peace. He on law, the is lence: combat takes up a position, DRY and SWEET with hate as its fruit. without ambiguity. If But in the light of the ALTAR WINES facts or the reasons the second column history are not conclusive, faith takes on an entirely difwill be decisive. ferent aspect. UndoubtIn other words, Peace edly there have ,iways is a "categorical imperahas but there wars, been ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) tive." Even if one does always been likewise not see peace, even if one 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. 81 1410-81 1754 peace on the earth — does not know how to periods and areas of bring it about, one must believe in it. It is, so to speak, an object of faith. If, in human faith, it is a duty for all, it must be attainable, because "no one is held to the impossible." If, iri Christian or religious faith, wants God because Peace, he is its Author and Sustainer. In short, peace must be believed in. Thus Paul VI, like John XXIII, cuts through the question that is philosophically and theologically so complicated — the question of knowing whether peace is possible — with the evangelical 'sword" of the Word of God.
Recourse to history
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
SEVEN HILLS
COOLBE17 HAY ST.
Somethingnewin polypropylene chairs, "from thepeople who won an export award. ARGOS'
An all new all purpose chair. Scientifically designed. Strong tubular steel frames finished in Impact proof enamel, with extra strengthened polypropylene shell. Available in a range of bright selective colours. It's an ideal chair for schools, halls, clubsj hospitals, hotels —it's so easy to carry and stacks neatly away.
Post coupon now to Trojan-Joyce 6-8 Forsyth St., O'Connor Box No. 395 Fremantle I 'm intrigued by the new Argos chair. I require chairs for Please s,end me detai ls. NAME
A product of
VEte4abil-40Ye A division of Joyce Bros. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 6 -8 Forsyth St., O'Connor, W.A. Ph.: 37 4111
To make peace possible
(paragraphs 40-45), withgressix e ne,aci? ' and the out neglecting Chapter V A programme of proof that war is not inof the second part, which evita)le (Paul VI, Mesis devoted to the pro- action sage for the World Day "We must use all our blem of war alicl peace. of Peace, January 1, efforts to make peace 1971). Speaking to the world possible." But nevertheless there as pastor and witness, This is the third affiris no Peace — thus inPope Paul VI does not mation of the Holy Fathsist those who favour hesitate principally to er. the first thesis develop these dogmatic of response the If peace must be made is Here Optimists, pessimists He proceeds arguments. possible, it is because — who will settle their Pope Paul VI (contin- by affirmation. peace is not a blind, uing and complementing dispute? fideistic or dictatorial Pope Pius XII, Pope John Three is Peace imperative. XXIII and the Council) affirmations The proof nor inevitable the 1966, 4, neither October on FIRST: THE IS THIS This is not an easy the matter, because both are anniversary of his visit by faith we know that automatic. It is not of or right. It is necessary to to the United Nations: -man has not been left product of chance something to his own strength alone things. is leave numbers behind "Peace Given from on high by and go to the source — great . . . but something to attain his destiny, but diffiextremely it is entrusted by God, difficult, paand powerful a that history opens out into freedom. just our were we to But him cult. ternal force can interanthropology and that is saying: it is not impos vene in the unfolding of This was so in the past. why it is ambiguous. is it not im- the decisive events that It is even more so now. Eecause is sible. Why "peace depends concern him." (Homily Peace, today, man" (Paul Vi, Message possible? man. upon sufDay the strength for Mass human s the I at for the World Day of Man is in a completely Peace, January 1, 1970), ficient to obtain it and of Prayer for Peace. situation in relation new 1966). 4, it? October maintain man who is capable of world, through the o t SECOND: THE IS THIS We prefer at this mogood and evil, of friendtechnology, culnce, scie all ship or confrontation, ment not to give an ex- it is addressed to and the progress of man who 'tries to ad haustive response to this men: "We must always ture
To choose peace
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
POPE'S CALL the social and psychosociological sciences: he is imposing his mastery cosmos. He the on knows more and he is capable of more.
Justice, Love and Freedom, each one inseparable from the other three.
NUMBER
Page Five
Where the Christ born in Bethlehem now lives
This relies on reason, as of the whole of creation, we have just seen, on of the whole of mankind, By Cardinal JOHN WRIGHT. the "heart," the will. of the whole Church, Peace is possible because which is the People of We are now in the season of what is probably called, in men desire it. They de- God on the march. Techniques and the jargon of the moment, "the Bethlehem event," formerly sire it because they need Making peace possible it, just as the body needs no longer can organisation One today means affirming and hereinafter called Christmas or the Birth of Christ. Proviang means for health. A civil war, or all this and conforming therefore speak of peace Who is this Christ? Ac- in the written word of in the hearts and minds merely a prolonged to it one's conduct and as one used to speak of attaining peace. authentic the Bible as vivified by of all those who, even if to cording strike, increases tenfold example in the for it, If there is not a great the collective conduct of Christian faith and to the Holy Spirit and by gropingly, nonetheless this need for security, groups and peoples. One period just after the Se- number of "accidents of as the living tradition of honestly seek truth, goodScripture, cond World War. Since peace," this is because unity, harmony and sol- ought to find among all Sacred apart from all folklore the Christian commun- ness and beauty. idarity in society. that time, a new world there exists Christians this "messiana whole Whoever has a7377=e The Council and the ic" character of the peace and poesy, He was a ity united with and unhas come into being, a framework for ensuring Man, like to us in all der the successors of sought truth, sought recent Popes insist world demanding a new international of Christ, the source of security: with whom Christ, Christ, for He is the those who excepted, sin things, strongly on this point. One can peace. kind of courage and dedication. thousands of organisawas, nonetheless, the et- as a teacher sent by God, truth. no longer speak of the tions, of commercial, pol- Peace is dynamism, a Incomparable ernal Son of God: True identified Himself. "As Whoever has anywhere future in terms of the itical and cultural agree- driving force, a compellteacher sought goodness, was alas a Christ, the . . . True God of God ing of love instinct. It power is present unatwas past. What ments, and of alliances, Finally, and above all, Who for us and for our sent by God, so I also ready impregnated with tainable yesterday may as well as an intense un- as the centre of attraction and the sign of it is a question of count- salvation came down send you" (John, 20, 21). the life of that Christ be attainable today. derground diplomatic growth, as much as, and ing upon and taking a from heaven and took on "He that heareth you, who is the source of all activity maintaining us more than, the anatomy chance with love. "Man human nature from the heareth me." (Luke, 10, sanctity and all salvation. War in a state of international of Whoever anywhere the social body. Paul is made for love, he is Virgin Mary by the pow- 16). In the present context, life. peace." St. er of the Holy Spirit, so for V I compares it to an air- made more becoming is He lives visibly among craved beauty, love, maj war But this equipment is craft, which being heav- Thomas Aquinas said that the Word became us as our leader and su- jesty craved Christ, for and more out-of-date. Bevery inadequate. ier than air can only fly that "peace is an effect of flesh and dwelt among preme teacher in His he is the magnificence of cause of its horror and still War needs techniques if it moves fast and is love" (Summa Theol. 2a us and in Him we saw vicar on earth and in God, incarnate in creaof what because extent, is at stake, because of and technicians: peace forceful thrust forward. 2ae, 29, 3). This includes God's glory and recover- history, the successor to tion. The Spirit of Christ is Saying this means re- "vertical" love directed ed the possibility of our that Peter who acts and the madness of the arms needs these things too, and even more so. Peace cognising the essential towards God, and "hori- own full human unity speaks through the New already alive in the persenseits race, because of lessness, war is daily los- also requires spiritual link between peace and zontal" love, which driv- and worth. Testament as the spokes- son quickened by the dethe future. It is entirely es far back the barriers ing its alleged justifica- men and theologians. This "Incarnation" of man for Christ to his sire for the goodness, beauty of tion. Today, the very Peace is as possible as directed towards the fu- of race, colour, culture, the Son of God brought contemporaries and the truth and of war re- war, if it is given as ture. It is the success nationalism and ideolo- into the world at Beth- spokesman for his col- which the Christ born at excesses bound upon it and be- many means. One of the of history. It looks for- gies. "Man is my broth- lehem the Messiah, the leagues to Christ (Acts, Bethlehem is the fulfillcome a factor for peace. first means to be devel- ward. For the believer, er, our brother" (Paul Son also of Man, who 15.7; Luke 22,32; John, ment and to which He is for the would one day freely be- 26, 15-17; 69). the way. Modern war obliges us to oped is science. For it is even "transhistori- VI, Message Finally, Christ lives by peace. And this is a peace is not something cal." It shares in the World Day of Peace, Jan- come our Saviour by a He lives in the ChrisHis redeeming influence fresh possibility of peace that can be improvised. eschatological dimension uary 1, 1971). cruel crucifixion. tian community itself on the creation of which offered to our genera- It calls for scholars and Later, by a Resurrec- ("Behold I am with you He became a human part, tion. "It is reason and institutes. Making peace tion, no less literal than all days even to the con- despite His divine transnot force which must de- possible involves ensurHis Incarnation, He be- summation of the world, cendence, on that night cide the fates of peoples" ing that it has at its discame our hope of eternal Matt., 28,30). Wherever "when all of heaven and (Paul VI, Message for posal sufficient resourlife and source of that two or three are gather- earth blossomed with the World Day of Peace. ces, both of men and divine love by which, in ed together in my name, beauty" at a baby's birth! January 1, 1969). money. universal mutual service, there am I in the midst It is this latter reflecwe must become like to of them" (Matt., 18,20). tion which gives meaning New structures New men Him in divine life who He lives especially in to Plunkett's poetic desWe are obliged to seek It is not enough to became like to us in the those whom He specifi- cription of how Christ peace, but it must be a "stake on everything human life of the child cally designated as the lives not only in the modern kind of peace. man." It is also necesborn at Christmas. living objects of anything Heaven to which He asInstead of copying and sary that these same These are the facts of done for or against Him; cended, but in the unireproducing in a servile men, as in races — to faith. Details of temper- the poor, the sick, the verse that He hallows by fashion the "models" of borrow a comparison ature, the number and alien, the imprisoned, His presence: the past, we have to in- from St. Paul — should species of animals pre- the deprived, the outcast vent, change and create, be capable of "winning" ROME (NC) . The Italian Prime Min- sent, be- of every kind. (Matt. 25, I see his blood upon the with our new opportuni- peace, in brief, that they ister Giulio Andreotti paid tribute to the tweenanythecoincidence "Bethlehem 31-40). rose ties and our new means. should be formed, preRome Centre of Liberal Arts of Loyola event" and Teutonic or Christ lives most inti- And in the stars the glory "The idea of peace is pared and trained, and festivals, mately in His Saints, of his eyes, making progress in the be competent and enthu- University of Chicago for its contribu- other seasonal either who lives are permeated iHs body gleams amid of the stuff are siastic. the of consciousness tion in educating both American and popular folklore or eru- by His life; in His priests eternal snows modern world, if not alMaking peace possible Italian students in Italy. dite footnotes, not the ( "other Christs") and His tears fall from the ways in practice" (Paul involves having confiReligious whose His substance of the faith. skies. informally red the honorary decentre, The VI, Homily at the Mass dence inhumannaute r gifts, I see his face in every special sacred These facts, not folkfor the Day of Prayer dence in human nature known as Loyola in grees. above all holiness, derive flower its celebrated for Peace, October 4, and in the qualities that Rome, In accepting his de- lore or professional re- from Him. The thunder and the singlast anniversary their real10th search, in all 1966). gree, Premier Andreotti, each individual has in He lives in His believing of the birds prompt month. and mystery, ity gives VI said: Relying upon this new reserve. Paul us to cry out at Christ- ing brethren, reborn by Are but his voice — and state of mind, interna- an example of this sin- It has a currerit Amer"Loyola University iii mas: baptism unto His life carven by his power tional and national so- cere esteem. "Peace is ican enrolment of 350 100 years of fruitful acand re-living in their Rocks are his written men because Oh, come let us adore lives as devout parents, ciety today must renew possible second and third year tivity has contributed words. its institutions and pro- are basically good, and university students from not a little to the train- Him Christ the Lord!" as dedicated people in with struc- directed towards reason, colleges throughout the ing of the managerial vide itself And where, after all the world, even as chil- All pathways by his feet tures which are new in order and the common United States and also class in the United States these centuries, is this dren, all the joyful, sorare worn the sphere of Rights. good" (Homily at the operates an English stu- in many sectors." rowful and glorious mys- His strong heart stirs Christ to be found? even teries of the life of the our Mass for the World Day dies course for several the ever-beating sea, The task facing Andreotti, whose coali- In Bethlehem of Peace, January 1, hundred Italian studdoubt. But Christ born in Bethle- His crown of thorns is no also, and is generation tion government faces now, ents. transcends hem. so twined especially, to stimulate 1958). with every one of its greatest chal- Christ that He lives, as one in emthorn, and organise the demoJohn XXIII spoke no lenges in the overhauling space and time of the brainchild The he every town where Christ bryo awaiting birth, deep His cross is every tree. when cratic and effective par- differently, Jesuit Fath- of Italy's antiquated and citizens, spoke out against the Maltese born is preached is Bethlehem ticipation of university inadequate doom." er John Felice, the Loyola system, said much could and every day that Mass of young and old, in public "prophets Rome complex is one of is offered is Christmas. life and its responsibili- Without wishing at the the largest international be learned from the exBut after these twenty ties. same time to become too Loyola of of perience centres in Europe operacenturies, Bethlehem and They must be made to easily a prophet of good ted by an American uni- Chicago. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 throughout the world see in such activity the fortune, he expresses versity. problem Christ lives today, as He essential The 2 LONDON COURT (numerically his confidence in the widest he said was "to deterThe one year course of mine how to expand the promised, in His Real speaking) and the most good will of the men to FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY for field of activity (of the Presence in the Eucharother whom, without distinc- studies in Rome (in continuous SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. himaddresses he tion, students is university) beyond didac- ist. American words daily) passibility Bethlehem He I f at encyclical Established 25 Years,. his in self conducted entirely on tic and scientific activof serving the common good and the success of Pacem in Terris, because the centre's campus and ity and the granting of was the Son of God des- mommemer society, that is to say every human being, how- all classes are in English degrees," and "at the cended from heaven to be also and not less truly ever sinful he may be, is and accredited by Loyola Peace. same time how to avoid the Son of Man, so also created in the image of of Chicago and a numINSIST ON the granting of too many on the lakeshore of GaliOne is reminded of God and redeemed by ber of other American the four "criteria" or the grace of his Son, colleges and universities. and irrationally distribu- lee He declared Himself ted (degrees) . . ." John though he may not know which "pillars" "the living bread desTo help mark its 10th The Christian Demo- cended from Heaven," XXIII in his encyclical it. "Fit for a King" anniversary the centre cratic leader also paid who would so live sacPacen? in Terris attribuHere again one finds presented honorary de- tribute to the Rome cen- ramentally among us L ADIES! tes to this edifice: Trust, the "wager" of peace. grees to Premier Andretre for its dual pro- that we might and must otti, the Italian indus- gramme of educating be nourished by His body AnallianIV Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR trialist Giuseppe Petrilli Americans in Italy and and His blood — or die Butchers Shops and Jesuit Father Rob- Italians as well. and thus make Bethleerto Tucci, editor of the hem in vain. (John, 6. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions "In a world in which 50-51). influential Rome Jesuit OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Locations: review Civilita Catolica. relations between life Christ lives in the CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS and culture are growing Scriptures, its propheWright, John Cardinal 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ever wider and intense, cies, Gospel narratives, 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 preAmerican-born the ... 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... the opportunity afforded testimonies and reflecB. & P. BUTCHERS 35 2602 fect of the Vatican's Con- by Loyola University for FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... tions concerning Him. Clergy, for the gregation Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... training of Italian the However, He lives not presided over the deinculca- in the "dead letter" of a and the THE students CHEAPER FOOD MARKET grees ceremony, held at ting of Italian values far book, venerable though Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1631 the Gesu Church, the beyond our borders is of this Holy Book be, but principal Jesuit church P. NORRISH C.7 CO. the greatest importance," in Rome, in which the he said. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS of Ignatius of St. bodies Loyola and St. Francis FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN The Loyola centre facPLUMBING MATERIALS Xavier are preserved. BUYING OR SELLING ulty members were later BATHROOM FIXTURES Present for the cere- the guests of Italian Contact us at: 229-233 William St., Perth mony was the Jesuit President Giovanni Leone SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Father Raymond Baum- at a reception in the prePhone 28 8544 NORTHAM The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" hart, president of Loyola sidential Quirinale Palof Chicago, who confer- ace.
Praise for work of Loyola arts centre
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
ELLIOTT IL ELLIOTT
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE
Page Six
RECORD
-*
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
JOURNEY OF LOVE... THE y
St. Charles' Seminar thirty years old
By Author Marjorie Holmes. Ever since the publication of "Two From Galilee" I have been asked, as any writer who deals with the past is often asked: How can you make characters who lived so long ago become so real?
onto the donkey, I had Iknow how Joseph and My answer it that my Mary must have felt bewhile times and settings only to remember change, people don't. And own young husband load- cause I know how we sometimes a writer has ing the old car that we felt. Or I had only to only to examine his own were praying would get transpose the scene to experiences, look into his us to our destination dur- the present to identify with Hannah ( a derivaing the depression. own heart. tion of Anna) and JoacFor instance, one of Mary's emotions as she him. my favourite scenes in tidied up inside — homethe book is the one where sickness already for this Watching my daughter Mary and Joseph are pre- their first little house, a set off with her new husparing to leave for Beth- wistful longing for her band, driving a U-Haul lehem: "Joseph had let mother, were very much truck stuffed with their Mary sleep as long as like mine, wedding presents, chairs from the attic, a couch possible, but now he Then the next even from the goodwill store. must rouse her. 'If we parting, poignant more are to be off before day- when Mary's parents Young, poor ,a little light we must get start came hastening down the scared as they headed ed.' . . hill to tell them goodbye for an uncertain future, They ate hastily, bound . . .! The concerned war- yet filled with faith and by a sense of urgency flings and advice, the re- courage and hope as elation, and yet a queer assurances . . . Mary's youth has always been, They had never made a father pressing a little in love and so ready to journey together before. extra money into Jos- tackle whatever God has retheir "And before eph's hand, even though in store. turn the baby would have couldn't afford it any he Such journeys are jourarrived. When? How? than my dad could neys of love. Two people more The very concern that afford the bill he insist- have pledged their lives underlay it all, the thrill ed we take . . . to each other and have chalthe to added of fear My mother's face as we had their commitment lenge. For they were young drove off — as if there blessed and acknowledgand strong and in love were something more she ed before their parents wanted to and the world. and buoyed up by the desperately And I feel only sorrow sheer adventure of go- tell me. And how dad ing forth alone together put his arms around her, for those who are willwhatever lay though it was his should- ing to settle for less, for ers that shook — it was "shacking up," for simahead." St. Charles' Seminary finished 1972 with an enrolment of eleven students; two of them Joseph the first time I'd ever ply living together . . . visualised I As and studies third-year made their commitment to their priestly vocat ion at the conclusion of how in they world do busily strapping bundles seen my father cry! will proceed to Adelaide next year. they celebrate Christis that mas? segment osophy Anyway, I think Yalgoo as State the of of whole the Serving At the moment prosJoseph and Mary, in trapart of the standard pects are that three or W.A., St. Charles' Sernin and Albany. preparation velling to Bethlehem, They are all post-mat- seven-year four young men may ary currently has studwere on a journey of priesthood. the for dostudents riculation possibly decide to enter ents who come from as love. In the past St. Charles' widely separated parts ing the three-year philthe seminary. They loved God, that has catered for upper sewas paramount. condary grade students. But they also loved each Where a student today other. I don't think God has need of secondary would have sent his most training, special arrangements are made for him After many months of preparation the staff precious Son to be raisto study. has been selected for the St. Louis School as it ed in a home where there In his present philo- prepares to enter 1973 as W.A.'s first school to was not this kind of sesophy course the young operate under its own school council unattached curity, this kind of love. student covers the main to a particular Religious Order and operating And their love must subject areas of a semhave added joy to a journ the W.A. Catholic Education Commission. ney that withi inary course: metaphyswas a very real ics, logic, moral philoStaff members (full T.C., Mrs. Nancy Mc- hardship as well, for sophy and an introduc- time and part time) are: Cracken, T.C., Mr. Henry mountain roads were tion to moral theology. Fr. Daven Day, S.J., Hofmeester, T.C., Mr. rough, the nights bitterly Miss cold, and when they arHe also studies Sacred Headamster; Mr. An- Dennis Hoare, T.C., N.Z. rived ,exhausted, with Cert. Frater, Janice B.A.,Hon., Curtis, goes thony and Scripture Mary already in labour, through a familiarisation Dip.Ed.; deputy head- L.A. ( librarian). The headmaster, Fr. their was no room for programme on the docu- master; Fr. C. Mercovich, Second S.J., Mr. Murray Gra- Day, S.J., is hoping for them! ments of the ham, B.Ed., Mr. Michael a further increase in parVatican Council. Certainly any woman gone ever In the humanities he Hill, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.; Mr. ental involvement in the who has has the opportunIty to Timothy Dalmau, B.Sc., school building on the through the agony and do English, Greek and Fr. Geoffrey Beyer, B.Sc., pattern of flow of par- miracle of birth can unHester ents into school life dur- derstand how Mary felt Miss Dip.Ed., talian. I BRING THIS AD AND YOU CAN ENJOY A Joseph A feature of his first Hoad, B.A., Dip.Ed., Mr. ing the past year. when at last year in the seminary is J. Millen, B.A., Dip.Ed., DISCOUNT PRICE OF $750 To build the concept found a place for them the course known as Fr. Reg Smith, S.J., Mrs. of an open school related and her child was born. Weekly $6.00 Pay only Need You "The Mystery of Christ." J. Burman, B.A.Hon., to a community, next A child of God, yet born This is a combination of Mrs. E. White, B.A., Dip. year there will be an in a human way, in the theology and Christian Ed., Mrs. J. Sinclair, evening class in Japan- humblest possible surliving intended to give B.A. ese open to boys, par- roundings, but with her, the young seminarian the JUNIOR SCHOOL: Mr. ents and any in the com- holding, supporting, enon Francis Owen, B.A., head- munity who may be in- couraging, sharing her foundation solid which to build his pro- master and co-ordinator terested. suffering with her. And gramme of preparation of achievement certifiFive priests will be en- sharing as well as the for the priesthood. cate, Mr. Kim Baker, gaged in the religious ecstacy: The student's time at "And Joseph lifted hint programme of the school the seminary follows the and they will be support- up for her to see. And normal scholastic year. ed by teachers who them- they looked upon him toDuring the summer vacaselves will be doing cour- gether and marvelled at tion all of them are out him, his wholeness, inses in catechetics. working at jobs, like new subjects finitely small and red Other any other students of will be ecology and a and perfectly formed. their age. mathematics computer And when he squirmed In the seminary, he course for the third year. in Joseph's arms and utkeeps in touch with realAlso for the third year tered his first cry, the ity by having to do the UNITED NATIONS (NC) there will be a course in thrill of all mankind ran cleaning chores in the —The United Nations Se- "communication techni- through both of them, students' quarters and curity Council has call- ques" for the achieve- for this was life, human classrooms, with washing ed on Portugal to halt all ment certificate. life, and they knew that up thrown in as well. had been miracle Fr. Day says: "In edu- a operations and military The 11-acre property achieved." we are cation only beFIVE UPPER KEYBOARD VOICES — THREE DIFFERENT VIBRATO VOICES provides all the scope acts of repression in its ginning to tap the spirIt is this quality of African territories of Anneeded for gardening. THREE DIFFERENT ECHO-REVERB VOICES — BRILLIANCE TABS itual, cultural and social humanity that I strove Notable about today's gola, Mozambique and r epercussions of the to express. That God T HREE LOWER MANUAL VOICES — TWO 44 NOTE KEYBOARDS seminarian is his involve- Guinea-Bissau. community. What are loved the world so much ment in the life of the c a 11 1 e d community that He wanted to join T WO PEDAL VOICES — HARD TEAK GRAINED FINISH The resolution, subChurch locally. schools are springing up us here in human form, He attends the main mitted by the Security in England, America and to share our joys and FULLY TRANSISTORISED CIRCUITRY FOR LONG RELIABLE LIFE liturgical functions in Council's three African Australia. trials, to identify with us 12 INCH SPEAKER UNIT — AUTOMATIC RHYTHM MACHINE Cathedral members, Somalia, the St. Mary's "Radical thinkers like in a very human sense, to and elsewhere; he visits STOOL PROVIDED — 13 FOOT PEDALS — VOLUME CONTROL PEDAL Sudan and the Republic Ivan Illich believe that so that we could come vocation nature parishes for true it is only by His know doing away approved Masses and discussions. of Guinea and NEW FEATURES INCLUDE LID, IVORY KEYS AND COLOURED TABS with schools altogether and return that love to He attends theology and unanimously, also asked as we know them that him. other lectures given by Portugal to open negotia- we can prepare For this great purpose our EXCLUSIVE TO-visiting specialists. tions with the liberation youth to live responsibly He had to have human The programme of pre- movements in those ter- in community. beings, simple everydaY paration for the priest- ritories, with the objec' would rather sug- human beings such as I and hood is at present being, ending armed con- gest that schools can be- Mary and Joseph poor studied by a special com- tive of come, if positively direc- their families, were, mittee of the Bishops frontations arid achiev- ted, the best centres for people from a little vilself-determination teaching youth the val- lage, people very much 447 HAY STREET, PERTH — 25 8600 Conference of Australia ing of a new and independence for ues and skills of living like you and me and our light in the 128 BARRACK STREET, PERTH — 25 8620 in community." own families. Continued on Page 14 the people.
FABULOUS
St. Louis School ready for 1973
ACETONE
FUNMAKER ORGAN
Model A-302 $840
Porlugal asked to stop African action
Olef music
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRI STMAS
NUMBER
Page Seven
Religious instruction in State schools; what now? Is time running out on the possibility of find ing a solution to the problem of religious educa-
tic n of Catholics in State schools?
In some cases it is God, about the truth of Is it possible to cope the same Congregation with the matter by vol- — who have been engag- considered that the solu- the Bible, about the preor ed in the work in past tion will have to be for sence of evil and sufferuntary efforts only more precise Catholic in- ing in the world and will a professionally paid years. (Two Sisters of Mercy, struction to be given off about what a human bebody have to be set up? Sisters Justina and De the school campus, pos- ing is and what makes If so, who pays? These questions are Paul, are attached full sibly taking the children their activity in the world being openly put in Perth time to the Catholic Edu- to some Catholic venue worth while. in the face of the grow- cation Office for super- for an intensive session Part of their unrest, of catechetical on Catholic liturgy and ing size of the numbers vision she says, springs from teaching in State prim- its application to life. of children involved. the unsure home backIn the 35 State high ary schools.) ground on these topics; Sister Marguerita is In addition to giving schools (57 in the whole optimistic about the also the student of today of W.A.) the Catholic 12 classes a week, Sister capacity is under pressure to test of modern youth Marguerita has attended Education Office says his knowkledge scientito answer the call of simply: "There are over 110 of the 130 high school the Christian Gospel — fically. seminars guesses held informed this year. 5,000" It is a shock to be conFor Sister Marguerita provided that the people believe that this figure to teach are available. fronted with the different low; this has involved too her in likely very is sort of knowledge that possibly by thousands; the many hours of preA steady pattern of faith demands in acceptit is claimed that re- paration and procuring questions is appearing ing spiritual truth. quests for accurate fig- of resource materials for from • Sister Marguerita (centre) of the Catholic Education Office speaks the seminars. Caththe various seminars added Possibilities for 1973 to Among second and third ures on the highly of the co-operation she has received in her State high school olic enrolments are not the physical load of try- year students there is a hinge on more personapostolate from the principal of Hamilton Hill High School, Mr. Usher ing to visit the 35 metroreplies. nel and finance being roducing p repeated quest for proof Two elementary facts, politan schools simply about the existence of • Continued on Page 8 ( left) and the deputy principal, Mr. Scarf (right). however, back up the to keep in touch with their work. feelings of anxiety: Each high schools is Since 1957 when priests attending supposed to have a clergy began first high schools because the committee with a quorboom was um of eight members. A migration significant good number of schools creating a presence in these schools, can only muster as few there have been 15 "gen- as four; Catholic represtudents sentation on these school erations" of who have passed through. committees is reputed to No one is sure about be reasonably good. Other denominations what religious formation they have really received. are falling out on havOptimists point out that ing the personnel availenough of them have re- able to cope with the tained a basic faith and matter of religious eduloyalty to the Church cation. This was reportbecause of the weekly in- ed to be a contributory struction of one half- factor to the changeover from weekly classes to hour. Pessimists point out end of term seminars. Many of the churches, that the percentage of these would be pitifully including Catholics, find small and that they pre- that their parish boundserved their faith for aries do not correspond other reasons, such as with those of the school Co-operative rehome environment and area. in spite of the instruc- sponsibility for the local tion given, often unsys- high school is hard to tematic and of doubtful achieve. Another factor controlapplication to the chilling the success of the dren's needs. has seminars is the financing Similar disquiet been felt in Catholic of special activities. It can cost as much schools over the same period but it is too soon as $20 to hire a film; are to be able to make a duplicating tasks around. sure assessment. In the often shared next decade, however, There is no indication these youths will become whether these expenses the young married coup- should be met by the les of suburbia and the school, P. and C. organipicture will speak more sations or other sources. The effectiveness of clearly. seminars is limited. the Nola Ryan has made it to the top. She is The second factor was Private Secretary to Mr. B. R. Ranger, the introduction in 1971 Sister Marguerita believby the Education Depart- es they are not the comState Manager of the world-wide Scottish ment of the new system plete answer. Amicable Assurance Society. Nola's business of religious education for At present they are training has helped her achieve a responsible high schools. more a form of preposition at an early age and working conditions Under this system, catechetical and organithat can't be bettered anywhere. Every girl Only the first year stud- sers can only look hopein Scottish Amicable's Perth Office is an ents receive the half hour fully that it may be posEdwards graduate. a week of instruction sible to develop a more f ormerly given to all positive doctrinal inStudents, in various struction. groupings. Ask the bright, young secretaries in the go-ahead offices around town For Catholic students The other four years how they got the plum jobs. They'll tell you that specialised business there is little or no opOf secondary students portunity for the imparttraining is essential for success. Edwards' Secretarial College graduates are catered for in reliare sought-after by employers in the big, modern offices who demand ing of doctrine or the Edwards' College is the most modern commercial training centre in W.A. better trained girls who know what business is all about. Edwards' gious instruction semin- availability of Mass or with the very latest business machines And up-to-date teaching methods. graduates enjoy free ars held at the conclusion employment assistance for life. It's the combination of individual tuition and unequalled facilities that the Sacraments. of each term. take our students to the top. Modern business demands modern training— the of number good A time In theory, the start at the top and stay there! barthe have students available to each denomGosthe of knowledge est inational group is two half days a term — and pel or the meaning of Our counsellors will assist you in planning your career. After-hours this is supposed to re- the Last Supper, having Wherever you go you'll find Edwards' interviews with parents and students can be arranged by appointment. place the quota of time probably slipped through graduates in responsible positions with You can choose from full-time courses or part-time day or night school primary school with very formerly available. excellent advancement potential. In Banks, tuition covering e\ cry commercial subject including the Secretarial No complete statistics inadequate religious inInsurance Companies, Radio Stations, Diploma Course (3 terms), Intensive Secretarial Course (16 weeks), Business are available but the struction. Doctors' Surgeries, Solicitors and ArchiMachine Course (2 terms), Leaving Certificate Course (3 terms), Typist a to Commitment trends appears to be that tects' Offices, Hospitals, Government Clerical Diploma Course (3 terms). Phone, write, or post the coupon now weak very is church all the time available is Offices, Advertising Agencies, etc. for a full list of courses and fees. not being used, mainly among these adolescents through the lack of per- and it cannot stand up Enrolments for 1973. now open levelling out sonnel and resources against the needed to mount such process of a large plural half -day seminars, arid grouping in a school. the debated question of As a consequence of ' miff SECRETARIAL COLLEGE how much time is given this and the pre-cateche=Pr 456 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000. PHONE 25 6088 to activities on an inter- tical nature of the in••••• 411•11111 MIMES 111111111116 amp MEW IMMO 111110 MINIM 4IIIIIMP church shared basis. 411N111111 41.111111 MUM OEM ONIMIR struction given at seminC o-ordinating the work ars, there is a growing To: The Principal, Edwards Secretarial College, 456 Hay NAME f or State high schools expression of ill will on St., Perth, 6000. Phone 25 6088. out of the Catholic Edu- the part of the students, ADDRESS cation Office is just one and some of the clergy, Please send me your course prospectus for:— full time worker, Sister at being broken up for Secretarial Diploma Course (3 terms) D Leaving Certificate Course (3 terms) Marguerita, a Sister of a n y 0 denominational Intensive Secretarial Course (16 weeks) 0 Typist Clerical Diploma Course (3 terms) 0 St. Joseph of the Sacred group work. Business Machine Course (2 terms) 0 (tick that which applies) Reart. She has succeedThus doctrinal instruced two others — Sisters tion becomes an even am also interested in details of your education loans. (strike out if not applicable). Timothy and Carla, of more remote possibility. MIMI 1111111MI IMMO 411111=0 011111M UMW OMB MINIM GM= MOM allele SWIM MIMI MOM OMB IMO MEW UMW MIMI OEMS MIND Min MN= irstiama .
You'll find more Edwards' girls in the best jobs!
Avoid the dead-end jobs
.......................................................
.. ..
.
........................
ola made it to the top!
There's a good reason for this success
A proven record of success
The most comprehensive choice of courses
i lIEDWARDS
I
I L.
j
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
*
CHRI STMAS
Thursday, December 21, 1972
NUMBER
Church Insurance co. appointments
HOT BREAD FOR EVERY MEAL . .
The managing director of Catholic Church Insurances Limited, Mr. Esmond Downey, an. nounced this week the appointment of Mr. mark Robertson to development manager and Air. Kevin Hogan as underwriting manager for the
litf'S hot Dread Kitchen
company.
Mr. Robertson has been paid out S1,006,227 for fire manager of the corn- and storm damage to pany's New South Wales Catholic Churches, branch for 20 years and schools and hospitals. Claims under its accid*** Mr. Hogan has been 13 years with the company, ent policies amounted to the last seven as Victor- $202,000. ian manager. Thefts of equipiTlent Mr. Downey explained and cash from schools that these appointments and presbyteries have the by were dictated been increasing at an alrapid growth and contin- arming rate and claims uing expansion of the against schools for injurcaters which company ies to pupils is an area of for all fire and accident growing concern. nri. Owned insurances of the dios company The ceses and religious ord• Father R. Kelly, parish priest of Nollamara, visited some of the ers of the Church in Aus- by the various Catholic dioceses and religious orstudents of Mirrabooka High School who attended a Christian-living tralia. ders in Australia. Company Last year the camp at Toodyay. The directors are based in Sydney and Melbourne and regular board meetings are held in both cities. An office with a education in ultimately it affects the local manager is situated available for State school co-operation in her work. Christian seminars n i every capital city. Through the efforts of the outback of Australia. success of any religious teaching. these Sis- that are conducted in It is a non-profit organiof 12 Today science and English the of Hendry, Miss Pat ters throughout the State these schools. sation to the extent that the Catholic Education masters at the school, pro- any surplus from its are engaged in the new the City ically out Statist singles 814 ALBANY HIGHWAY, she attached be will ice, Off apostolate of the motor portion of Catholic chil- financial operation is pasto this work. Also Mr. Beach High School as out mission. The "spiritually dren attending State high sed back to VICTORIA PARK various Peter Vaughan will be possibiltiy so far for for deprived" children may schools must increase Church activities. activity school of ColServite to ched atta no longer be those living since the expansion of In recent years it has lege and will give part- these students lies with in the extreme loneliness Catholic schools is not sponsored research into time assistance to the religious camps lasting of the country areas. keeping pace with the the problems of CathoState school apostolate. over several days. The The Sisters who work rise in population espe- lic education. So far some conducted this camps religious Diverting year have proved fruit- in the motor missions cially in the newer sub- $25,000 has been allocatteachers from existing ful in bringing students today are volunteers fol- urbs. ed to this purpose. Fully trained man of work. Catholic schools can only into a living relationship lowing the new trend of replacerequire their work to the Fully dedicated man of prayer. with their faith and let- finding ment by lay teachers suited aware, which they are Rev. P. Walsh, S.J., P.O. Box 149, Hawthorn, become them ting thus putting an extra fin- for the first time, of their and when they can see Vic., 3122. ancial burden on those baptismal commitment. the best use of their talmainparents already ents in a dedicated wa3, Sister Marguerita beCatholic the tam ing life. of lieves that only a masschool. Marguerita has Sister laity sive recruitment of 10 Mabel St Should this work be a be able to put a sense of urgency about to going is missionary South Perth charge on hopes for more of these her work because she is funds? This is one of programmes into effect. not sure that the creep271C 67 ACTOR PAINTING CONTR the idealistic questions Groups in the parishes ing secularisation of sobeing asked. will be needed to be in- ciety is not going to The most promising volved in home visita- squeeze the presence of tion, Gospel discussion religious teachers out of and personalised spirit- the schools eventually. ual guidance of these She is loud in her youth. praise of some schools' A At the moment Sister the most co-operative in I Marguerita's only com- a successful series of plaint is that she is over- seminars for the year. senior powered by the amount Hamilton Hill that could be done if staff also offered invaluthe personnel and the able help. Alth• oomforts of a modern motel and the fealties of yew means are forthcoming. In many other schools home—within easy walking distance of the heart of Pert She has spent 22 years the indifference of both 160 Bennatt St, Perth. Phone 233061. Nil oolour brochisa as a Religious Sister in the headmaster and the r available wtthout obligation. devoted to other staff is evident and an Order
PHONE 61 1488
BLACK'S EXCLUSIVE CAKES Religious instruction (from page 7) and PASTRIES
THE JESUIT BROTHER
Isala Liqueurs
M. G. O'Brien
Choose your flavour but say ISAIA.
IF YOU WANT A MOTEL
Advocaat
WITH EVERYTHING
Terminal Motor Lodge is truly "close to the heart'
Select Cherry Brandy from _ Mandarin , 110 Creme de Menthe Isaia I liqueurs CIU"") 1 11111M1111.111•11MMI,
AMIN.>
Catholic Church Insurances Limited ( INSURER SOLELY OF CHURCH INTERESTS)
450 HAY STREET (1st Floor) PERTH, W.A. 6000. P Tormey, Manager
Phone 25 4832
„
NEW YEAR The Management and Staff wishes you A HOLY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Page Nine
NUMBER
Seafarers' Club adapts to changing marine pattern The make-up of crews of ships visiting Fremantle these days indicates that it is the people of nations who are manning the merchant ships and, with the exception of the Japanese, eveloping d the fishing fleets of the world. To assist this side of "We want the Christian traditional static port for the Stella Mans A pattern of seafarer that Club comes from the their work, the auxiliay is community to be conhas existed for a long Ladies' Auxiliary. These now running a catering cerned about its mission time has now changed ladies assist with staffing service for outside func- among seafarers and and the Stella Mans Sea- the canteen and gift shop. tions. fishermen. farers' Club is having to The other Stella Mans Many housewives have adapt to the new idea of a few hours free during helpers are the Junior "Are they not those, a Christian apostolate to the day and they can pro- Legionaries of Mary who who in modern society, a different sort of visitor. vide the social conversa- wrap up the magazines Recently some Russians tion with an older per- which are delivered to painfully suffer from separation from their people men and women, attend- son that seaman are look- the ships. ed Mass at the Club. are subject to economic ing for during the quieter Funds for the Stella and social insecurity, are This is not a significant daytime hours. Mans Club are assisted culturally abandoned and breakthrough but it is is collection that by a In addition, the auxilthe result of patient pertaken up in all parishes poorly integrated into the severing contact through iary is working to pro- once a year. Last year the human community and the help of Fr. Lawrence vide some of the addi- collection produced $2000. even sometimes into the Kemesis, a Lithuanian tional amenities for the Speaking to the Rome Christian community"? priest who is proficient club and to reduce some in eastern European lan- of the debt from the re- Congress of the Apostlebuilding programme of ship of the Sea held in guages. 1968. September, the Pope said Many of the young Rusbaptised been sians have in the Orthodox faith, but their suspicions about being made too welcome at the Catholic Club are sometimes noticeable. The main work of the Stella Mans Club is always limited by the numFather Edward Kenny is the new Vicar General ber of hostesses available to join in the club's social of the Diocese of Bunbury. programme. He succeeds Monsignor of the priest of their The director, Father Charles Cunningham who choice. John O'Shea, points out recently retired from the Father Kenny is a natthat this is a real work office after being vicar- ive of Lisdowney, Ireland. of the Christian aposto- general of the diocese His mother is still living late for a young women since its foundation in in Ireland. who enjoys meeting a 1954. Father Kenny studied interesting wide and The announcement of at St. Kieran's College, cross-section of people. Fr. Kenny's appointment Kilkenny, and was orThe work is supervised was made last Sunday at dained in 1947. On comand girls take on a regu- the opening of the Church ing to Australia he was lar rostered time to be of Our Lady of the Immi- first appointed assistant present at the club for grant at Harvey where priest of Osborne Park. dancing or other social Fr. Kenny has been parHe was transferred to ish priest. occasions. Bunbury and became adHe was recently ap- ministrator of St. PatFr. O'Shea says that any young woman who pointed new parish priest rick's Cathedral on the feels bored with life will of Albany in succession creation of the new diofind all the stimulating to Monsignor Cunning- cese. company she needs at ham who has been transHe has also served as ferred to Brunswick. Stella Mans. parish priest of BridgeIn making the appointIf anyone wishes to ment of Fr. Kenny, Bish- town. A brother, Fr. John know more of the hos- op McKeon explained tesses programme they that he had taken the ad- Kenny is a priest in the can phone him at the vice of the priests and he diocese of Southwark, club on 5 1958. was pleased to be able England, and another The other great sup- to make the appointment cousin also is a priest.
New Vicar-General in S.W. diocese
r114.1
• Seafarers Martin Choong, of Singapore, and Ramon Bernal, of the Canary Islands, help club hostesses Leonie Ryan, of Cottesloe, and Patricia Moloney, of Rockingham, prepare special invitations and Christmas posters to be sent to all * ships in port at Fremantle, inviting crews to the Christmas and New Year festivities of the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club.
T HANK YOU for your support throughout 1972 . we wish you a HAPPY CHRISTMAS and SAFE DRIVING over the holidays
MANAGING DIRECTOR
TYRE WHOLESALERS 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH
XMAS SAVINGS FOR YOU NOW AT
Super MS INS discounts biggest sewing machine people in the business for all readers on all your Xmas requirements
* ALL HOME APPLIANCES * REFRIGERATORS * TV and RADIOS * ELECTRIC BLANKETS * LAWN MOWERS * OIL HEATERS * SEWING MACHINES * KNITTING MACHINES * TYPEWRITERS * PIANOS * BILLIARD TABLES * WASHING MACHINES * HOT WATER SYSTEMS * FURNITURE * AIR CONDITIONERS
ALL THE TOP MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES • ELNA • BERNINA • HUSOVARNA • NECCHI • EMPISAL • SINGER and others TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE
189 HAY ST., PERTH (Next ZIMPLES) PHONE 21 9544
SPECIAL BRAND NEW
ELECTRIC PORTABLES NORMALLY $59
39.50
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS S HAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB INCORPORATED
G ALA
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE to be held at GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE SUNDAY, 31st DECEMBER, 1972, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. MUSIC BY THE CASUALS RAFFLE, PRIZES, SPOT ARTISTS; LICENSED BAR. A dmission: $3 Single, includes Supper. Enquiries 97 2626 or 69 1715.
TREELOPPING
BACKYARDS cleaned for Christmas, trees expertly P LUMBING lopped, pruned. Rubbish removed, odd jobs, etc. Bathroom Renovations Pensioners, Catholic Inand general Domestic concessions. stitutions Plumbing. For free quote, immediate service Ring James 67-1370 28 5887.
CHILD to be picked up from Brigidine College, Floreat and minded till 5.30 in Wembley area. Prefer mother with own child at the school. Ring 22 4341 A/H 45 4420. WANTED Teacher Home Economics 1973 in three year High School 1st, 2nd 3rd year classes. Ring 28 6313.
Tell dying the inn-
hire owor. coil Coutes Hire Service
CONCRETE MIXERS DUMPERS PUMPS AIR COMPRESSORS ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS WELDERS PAINT SPRAY EQUIPMENT GARDENING EQUIPMENT PLUMBING EQUIPMENT TRACTORS - DUMPER - ROTARY HOES DITCH WITCH TRENCHERS
COATES
HIRE SERVICE
GUEST HOUSES
BABY SITTER BUREAU
GERALDTON: Phone 21 ( EST. 27 YRS.) 2549, St. Francis Guest House: B/B $3; all meals Reliable mature sitters with available, tray service own transport available ir, no stairs. all suburbs for day and evening child care. JUNE AHEARN, Prop. 129 Elliot Road, Karrinyup. Phone 45 4540.
TREE LOPPING GARDENING PRUNING RUBBISH REMOVED ODD JOBS Obligation Free Quotes Phone:
65 1506
Duplex Sites Urgently required in PALMYRA, BICTON, , 00D, MOSMANS, ING_LEW KARRINYUP,-YOkINE Immediate decision will be given followed up with a cash transaction for the right blocks.
LEARN TO D1-2-1-1E---
PAINTING
EDUCATIONAL
PERSONAL tuition PAINTING LEARN to speak Italian by at the Italian Cultural Personalised and indi- lady instructor, holder to of given vidual attention National Safety Coun. Lyceum, 578 Hay St., ( opp. Cathedral Avenue) all your painting require- cil Certificate Mayfair ments; prompt and effi- Driving School. - Phone Perth 65 6030 cient service.-John C. 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. SEMI-CLASSIFIED phone 61 4349
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. i3-32 KURNALL ROAD,
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. 24-1707.
LOTTERIES
WELSHPOOL
GUEST
SITUATION VACANT
SITUATION WANTED
Thursday, December 14, 1972
NUMBER
Tel.: 68 2992 A ll Hours
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY R .E.I.W.A.
87-1820 A ll Hours
Leederville Estate Agency
PEST CONTROL
STAMP out white ants for good.-Contact Maxwell Robinson & Phelps on 8-e:i5 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.
WISHING WELL LotORGAN BUILDER tery Kiosk & Tobaccon AND PIANO TUNERS Perth St., Pier 40 ists, F. J. LARNER & CO, Phone 23-3978. Organ Builders & Piano FASHION Tuners. P.O. Box 21 HATS and bridal head- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 gear made to order. Al- AH. 76-3726. Agents for terations to hats and J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, clothing. Merle Conder- PIANO Tuning and G. Tuesday-Friday 10 pairs, Telephone lag. 86-2142 a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont.
ELiCTRICAL
FOR HIRE
APPELBEE'S Electrical PALMER'S HIRE Service, 33 Avery Avenue, SERVICE Dianella; phone 76-2344. PETER TREACY Installations, repairs and All party equipment, Crockery, cutlery, glassmaintenance. for ware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, RTY PROPE Asbestos Fencing trestles, coloured lights, IMPROVEMENT elec. urns, pie warmers, Phone 57 3089 P ROPERTY Improve- cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. ment Service, all types of 1250 Albany Highway, WENDY QUALE windows and doors installed; back verandahs Cannington. Ph. 68-2891, We can deliver. FLORIST enclosed; walls and ceil322 WALCOTT STREET ings removed; cement PUBLIC NOTICE MT. LAWLEY rendering and general repairs. All work guaran71-2076 CLOTHING WANTED teed.-Phone 45-2946. Help us to help the less Sheaf s, wreaths, fortunate by sending unwedding bouquets wanted clothing, paperCASINI JACK fresh and artificial backs and comics (not Registered Builder magazines, please) to the Additions, Renovations DAUGHTERS OF I mazzi di fiori, le CHARITY, Plans Drawn ghirlande, i fiori per le 534 WILLIAM STREET, spose, freshchi e QUALITY WORK HIGHGATE. artificiali. For truck to call or PHONE 97 3102 Member of Interflora. further information Anytime ringe 28-4403. 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley
NEW YORK (NC)).3ELMOV. PHONE 531,4 7,7 ILEXINOEP PO "Wholesome, honest diaFRED DOOLEY & CO. logue" with the dying is 68 Virgil Avenue, IN MEM essential for all memYokine. TO LET bers of a hospital staff, William 28 8252 - All Hours SLYTH, according to a nun who FLAT, 2 bedrms, lounge, Henry. Dearest hushas worked with the kitchen. Highgate, Mt. band of Mildred Mary dying. loving father of Marie, Lawley, near church, bus, HOSPITALS Sister Zita Marie Cot- shops centre. Adults $20 Paul and Brian. Pastet told a meetiffg of p.w. Telephone 28 5376. 14 December sed away ST. Rita's Nursing Home hospital administrators Mother of Perpetual 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. that she had learned the SITUATION WANTED Succour pray for him. Lawley. 71-2318 for intentruthfulness need for HUGHES: On Decem- sive care and ambulant Teacher availwhile working at St. TRAINED only. ladies ber 16, 1972, in her patients, part-time (Primary) able Hospice Christopher's 95th year, Alice, wife Qualified staff. Register23 or Apply full time. near London. of the late William ed for Commonwealth Rowlands Street, MayAlthough St. Christo- lands. Hughes, loving mother Benefits. FOR SALE pher's offered the full of Kit, Bill, Con, Joe medical EXPERIENCED Teacher of spectrum Oswin, (Sr. and Esther ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL The Society of St. Vincent de Paul SOLA - FLEX science she said it was 6 years Lower Primary fond R.N.D.M.), 429 ROKEBY ROAD, Three languages, Grades. viewed generally as a PTY. LTD. -in-law of Mary mother SUBIACO. haven for dying persons. Phone 93 2509. (deceased), Mysie and 7or . . . It was geared to give Peggy, grandmother of Have Mother or Father Aluminium Awnings CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) caring, comforting, painten and grey grand- cared for in the proper Holland Blinds CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO P ADDICKS relieving support. mother of 22. A won- Catholic atmosphere they Canvas Bl:nds ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Sister Zita said that T AILOR & derful mother who will find at St. Luke Venetian Blinds KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOThospitals and homes for MENSWEAR will be sadly missed. A gracious home irorn Fly Screens 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR aged could be of service • Hire Service Aluminium Doors Rest in peace. SOCIETY STORES AThome with rooms overto patients without going f or Dinner and Carpets, Curtains. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH HICKEY. Mollie and looking bowling greens extraordinary Lounge Suits. through 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS and Mar- and King's Park. Nursing Cross Bill means of prolonging life. All Accessories ST., 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND CHARLES 331 hours 24 duty on Sisters reearnestly garet "Much of this prolong- A vailable. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD NORTH PERTH your charitable a day. Your Doctor's quest ing life is merely prolong- Evening 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD faithfully prayers for their dear- instructions ing death," she observed. Appointments TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 Matron Ring out. carried Maureen, loved ly "Do you or don't you tell to arrange for pick-up whose anniversary is Bowker on 8-2061 for a patierit he's dying? This 121 ROKEBY RD details. PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS CLIENTS COUNTRY 28. December is always a big question. SUB IACO. TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE "It's difficult to help Phones: 81 1343 CHEGWIDDEN, Peter In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street DEVA HOSPITAL patients face the reality A /H.: 76 5551 James. Fond rememPhone 21 2951 ("C" Class) of death but we must try brance of our dear Proprietors: White cotton rag urgently required by our 15 Lawley Crescent to be honest with them," son Peter, devoted S. & A. Franchina. Metropolitan Depot. Mt. Lawley. she added. husband of Maureen, Superior Home From Please Phone 24 5041 loving father of Taryn Home for Male and "PM and Peter. Tragically Female Patients GARDEN SHEDS taken from us ChristFully Qualified Stafi, STEEL CLAD mass Eve, 1971. Most Attention. Medical All Sacred Heart fo Jesus Personal Supervision of 5' x 5' x 6'-$50.00 have mercy on his M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. 6' x 6' x 6'--454.00 soul. 9' x 6' x 6'-$72.00 9' x 9' x 7'-$107.00 EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill TUTORIAL 12' x 9' x 7'-$128.00 View Road, Mt. Lawley HARDIFLEX CLAD MATHS Coaching avail- ( C Class) for Ladies. An able, specialising in leav- excellent trained staff at 8' x 8' x 7' - S137.00 ing Maths 1, 2 and 3. all t'mes; your mother 10' x 8' x 7' - 5147.00 Holiday rate only $2.50 will be cared for with 12' x 8' x 7' - 5177.00 68 STIRLING S7., PERTH per hour. Phone 472742. kindness and efficiency GARAGES and in a homely atmos- 18' x 11' x 7'-$250.00 G LOUCESTER PARK phere; Mrs. Win Herbert FOR SALE PATIOS and CARPORTS personally supervises the from $1.10 Sq. Ft. complete welfare of all patientsMERCEDES 7.30-REINDEER HANDICAP winter and summer uni- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Bold Adios, Morocam, Jeddawalli. form, excellent condition for bookings and waiting ALL PRICES size 39. Ring 71 5973. list. INCLUDE DELIVERY OLD style pedal operated 8.00-YULETIDE HANDICAP. AND ERECTION Earl's Hundred, Amative, Evening Beauty. Church Organ in good TO HIRE order $100. Contact Fr. WINDOW EXTRA Byrne, Box 130 Beverley. 8.30-B. & H. PACING CUP (4). Crockdry, cutlery, glass Phone Beverley 76. PREFABRICATED James Eden, Yankee Rhythm, Dainty's wear, tables, chairs, stages ENTERPRISES catwalks floors, Daughter. dance Albany Highway 897A trestles or coloured lights HAVE YOUR TREES East Victoria Park For your . . 9.00-SANTA CLAUS HANDICAP. PROFESSIONALLY Phone Bill Noonan on sooial dinners, Parties, LOPPED BY Satin Son, Dale Cliffe, Barita. 61 9189 functions, Mannequin Plr ades or school func' A /Hrs.: 71 3358 MURPHY'S THE TREE PEOPLE 9.35-B. & H. PACING CUP (5). Call the specialist,.
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Rossmoyne Tips
BOWRA Et ObEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
AJAX
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
Red Vicar, Dollar's Double, Roc Eden.
10.10-B. & H. PACING CUP (6). Roscott, Bold Biami, Fast Rate. 10.45-B. & H. PACING CUP (7). Celevale Van, Regal Counsel, Sir Alex.
Trees removed, Cartage, Chain Sawing. Shrubs,, -ledges, Creepers trimmec or removed. nsured Service anywhere
61-1769
Free Quotes. Satisfaction and Value for Money
Delivery to all suburbs
Assured.
45 1226 24 7060 all hours
BEST BET: CELEVALE VAN.
CARTER HIRE SERVICE ADVERTISERS USING OUR PAGES ARE DEPENDING ON YOUR SUPPORT
CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS
SITUATION WANTED FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY
FREE
ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
YOUR INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE FREE WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY-IT'S OBLIGATION. WITHOUT AND
FOR HOME HELP - RING 21 8966 Regular cleaners, Housekeepers, party help, instant house cleaning et:.
49 1633
ALL HOURS
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
3,000 volunteers
A call to Kilkenny priesis
wanted for the Congress Staff Melbourne.—The Eucharistic Congress Office expects that 3,000 volunteers will be needed to staff the various events of Congress Week which will be February 18 to February 25 next year. A special application for the Mass for the sick, f orm has been prepared handicapped and aged at by the Staffing Sub-com- the Royal Showgrounds mittee for the Congress. on Friday, November 17. This is a renewal funcIt asks applicants to state their preference tion, at which Cardinal among these jobs: ushers Gilroy will be the princigate staff, supervisors, pal celebrant. programme sellers, genStaff are required from eral attendants, enquiries 9 o'clock in the morning staff, car parking, cleri- to prepare for the funccal staff, cleaning staff, tion, from 4 p.m. for the telephonists, typists, traf- actual function, and at 9 fic guides, messengers p.m. to help with cleaning and chauffeurs. and removals. possible, volThe main operations far as As unteers will be allocated centre of the Congress, to to the venue most con- be located in the new venient to them. But they Eastern Annexe of the are being asked to be pre- Exhibition Building, will pared to work at any of need a large number of 18 listed venues. volunteer staff members from February 15. They are: the Congress Among those being Office, the Royal Show. grounds, the National sought for the Annexe are Gallery of Victoria, the clerical staff, cleaning Dallas Brooks Hall, the staff, phone operators, Exhibition Building, rail- typists, parking attendway and road transport ants and guides. terminals in the city. TulThe centre will include lamarine Airport, the Mel- an enquiry and registrabourne Cricket Ground, tion office, telephone inSt. Francis' Church the formation services, the Myer Music Bowl, St. press centre, interpreters Kilda Town Hall, the and traffic control. Melbourne Town Hall, St Information and recepPatrick's Cathedral, Mel- tion counters will also be bourne University, Mon. set up at Tullamarine Airash University, Festival port and at the principal Hall, Olympic Park, and rail and road terminals in the new Clayton Semin- the city. ary (under construction). Information staff, mesThe form invites volun- sengers and runners are teers to specify the hours wanted for these counwhen they would be avail- ters. able between February 12 There will also be a and February 26. need for personnel to Although the Congress assist in the reception of opens on February 18, overseas clergy and other several items linked to pilgrims. the Congress programme The Congress Office has will take place in the pre- asked its representatives in the parishes to help in vious week. the recruiting staff. TeleThe Staffing Sub-com- phone enquiries may be mittee is making a spe- directed to Mr. Tony cial appeal for volunteers Flynn (63-1442).
Page Eleven
NUMBER
W.A. Jesuit poet wrote prayers A Jesuit poet and literary critic is the author of two official prayers for the 40th International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne from February 18 to 25 next year.
Father Peter Steele, a lecturer in the English Department at Melbourne University, was commissioned to write a general Congress prayer for the aged and the suffering. Because of the ecumenical orientation of this new-style Congress, Father Steel had to compose prayers that would be generally acceptable to all Chrisitans, while retaining their Eucharistic spirit. "My aim was to write something simple, designed for a mass audience, easily adaptable to public enunciation but at the same time harmonious and rhythmical," he said. "The prayer for the sick had to associate those who suffer with Christ, both in his mortality and in his risen state." Father Steele, a West Australian, was ordained in 1970. He is the author of numerous poems, essays and articles on literature and theology. The text of the two Congress prayers is: CONGRESS PRAYER. God our Father, in your great power you have made us for your peace. Strengthen our faith and hope and love. Bring us to celebrate together in the Eucharist the life to which your Son has risen. May we love one another as You have loved us, so that the world may know the God in whom it lives and moves and grows. Amen. CONGRESS PRAYER FOR THE AGED AND SUFFERING. God our Father, you brought your Son through death to the glory of His life with you. Remember your people who are linked with Him in suffering, and bring us all to that full life He came to show, and stays to give. May each celebration of the Eucharist be a true thanksgiving for your presence. May it make us whole and joyful for ever-lasting life. Amen.
• The renowned St. Francis Church in Melbourne is the oldest Catholic Church in Victoria, more than 130 years old. It has been a historic centre of devotion to the Blessed Sacrament not only for Melbourne but also for the whole of Australia. During the forthcom;ng Congress it will be the focus of special eucharistic devotions for priests and brothers. Visiting priests will gather there to conceiebrate Mass each day.
LATVIAN CHURCH HEAD WILL VISIT
Two U.S. monsignori who studied for the priesthood at Kilkenny (Ireland) will attend the 40th International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne next February. They are Sgr. Joseph Clarkin, of San Diego, and a classmate, Mgr. Purcell, VG, who were ordained from Kilkenny Seminary 46 years ago. They are coming to the Congress with one of three pilgrimages being organised from Los Angeles. Mgr. Clarkin has written to say they would like to meet priests in Australia who were their contemporaries at Kilkenny. Mgr. Clarkin's address is Villa Joseph 37, 12206 B Rancho Bernado Rd. 92128, Rancvho Bernado, San Diego. California, U.S.A.
Keep abreast with the times;
keep
abreast
IRRIGATION & RECTICULATION SPECIALISTS ALL SUBURBS
CRYSTAL WATERS Distributors for: TORO Automatic Turf Irrigation equipment. World's Finest Sprinkler for Bowling Greens, Golf Courses Ovals and Fields. R ADIO CONTROLLED Member N.W.W.A. The Good Name in Reticulation. WELLS
MAINS WATER BORES Auto or Manual Systems
HIRE TRENCHING MACHINES, Etc. Complete Service for Home Handyman to Big Corn mercial Enterprises — from Industrial and Commer cial Enterprises to Sports and Playing Fields. UNDER ONE ROOF AT OUR NEW ADDRESS:
Consultants • Design Service Contractors • Suppliers Hire for Home Handyman. We will install complete or supply materials only. OPEN SAT. A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
I 28 12771
JUST OFF CAMBRIDGE ST.
220 Havelock St West Perth
with the Church—Read TF:E RECORD.
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR GREETINGS FROM
AO,
BOANS TEN STORES PERTH MORLEY THE GROVE INNALOO BUNBURY
C AROUSEL GARDEN CITY MELVILLE MEDINA ALBANY
The priest who is responsible for supervising the spiritual care of Latvian Catholics in the nonCommunist world will visit Melbourne for the Eucharistic Congress.
He is the Right RevHe will also attend a gramme of consecrating to Melbourne in 1968. He lives at the Hawerend Monsignor Kazim- celebration at the Lat- families to the Sacred thorn presbytery, and irs Rues, who lives at vian House, 3 Dickens St., Heart. Louvain, Belgium. Elwood, on the same day So far, more than 15 says a Mass for Latvians p.m. 5 at Mgr. Rucs will spend homes have been conse- at St. Augustine's Church Melbourne, every Sunday several months in AusFr. S. Gaidelis, SJ, chap- crated. at 11 a.m. tralia visiting Latvian The Latvian communlain to the Latvian comFewer than 10 per cent c ommunities. munity in Melbourne, is ity has been carrying out of the 5000 Latvians in He will preach a mis- preparing his 400 charges renewal discussions in Melbourne are Catholics, sion for Latvians after for the Congress through groups on a twice month- but Fr. Gaidelis and his the Eucharistic Congress. special sermons and dis- ly basis throughout the community have excelOn Sunday, February cussion evenings at a pri- Year of Renewal in pre- lent relations with the 18, at 1.15 p.m., he will vate home in Camber- paration for the Con- others, most of whom are gress. lead a concelebrated well. Evangelical Lutherans. Mass for the Latvian As part of the pastoral He recently attended Fr. Gaidelis came to community at Immacu- renewal of the latvian Australia in 1950, and was the opening of a new late Conception Church, Catholic community, Fr. in Sydney for 18 years Lutheran church in SurHawthorn. Gaidelis has begun a pro- before being transferred rey Hills.
DANS O F WESTERN AUSTRALIA
FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 25 0511 — PERTH
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
Catholic Bureau offers new support for th needy Welfare work in W.A. has reached new proportions this year now that denominational agencies are beginning to employ trained social workers, together with the services of psychologists, clinical psychologists and psychiatrists. These people keep putIn at least two States Today there are three Previously the State problems to Government welfare ser- social workers and two of Australia it has been ting their the difficuland side one cheafar is it that through proved working bodstudents only the vices were only inlife, their in ties voluntary a run Welto Family per Catholic ies using professional the fare Bureau, now situated body with professional crease. workers. people than a specialised Victoria Square. Another cause of the In the Catholic sphere in section of a State depart- delay of getting help is profesa to shift The has there particularly ment. a feeling of insecurity been a development of its sional status ought not to Now that in W.A. the about baring the skelefunction as a bureau overlook what the voluntons in the cupboard— offering professional ser- tary institutions have State welfare programme the fear that all sorts of vices, in addition to its achieved in the past, ac- has been re-structured as Welfare officials would have acco-ordinating efforts of cording to Mrs. Barbara the Community a con- cess to confidential deis there Services, social senior a a, Kinn institutional Catholic tails. encouragement siderable Bureau. worker with the care. people for the community as a essional Mrs. Kinna believes "Prof Twenty years ago the particularly are often whole to become interest- that private bodies such a as commenced work as the Catholic Family critical when reviewing ed in its own welfare. diocesan liaison operaThe Catholic Family Bureau can offer the sort past, but one wonders the tion attached to missions what would have happen- Welfare Bureau finds that of security that these and the postwar developin both the fields of it is dealing with a new people are looking for ed ment in migration. welfare and education if sort of client. The per- and yet it has the profesThe first step towards they had not gone ahead son who is in need of sional channels to refer the establishment of a and undertaken their help may not be the typi- such people to the sourbureau was taken five work," she says. cally poor person unable ses from which they will Fr. Barry years ago. require help.: She points out that in to manage. Hickey undertook studies many countries it is the Instead they are likely • Sister Damian with some of her "family" of nine children who will She feels that the new at the University of W.A. voluntary group that de- to be a middle class subshortly be living in the former St. Gerard's Hospital (seen in the backprofessional status of the and last year graduated velops a project which urban family, owning it enables body Catholic ground). as a master of social is then handed over to their homes and financiget an informed hearscience and became dir- the Governoment to in- ally stable, but unable to to ing of its point of view ector of the bureau. corporate in its own pro- ask for the counselling from other agencies. desperately they help In the meantime, var- gramme. The second positive This, she says, is a sav- need because they have ious studies had graduof the burcontribution their hide to forced ally defined the profes- ing of time, money anti been to Mrs. sional staff that would be staff for the Government problems behind their eau, according Kinna, is that it profesfacade of social status. —and the taxpayer. attached. sionally co-ordinates the activities of the various Next year the Catherine McAuley centre embarks on a new pilot proCatholic institutions. the care being offered to Regular meetings are gramme that it is hoped will change markedly held with the staffs of children at various levels of need. Clontarf, Castledare and The scheme involves self contained care to cologist heading a panel McAuley Centre. of nine doctors who up the first group unmarried mothers. setting Each child who is due Sisters of Mercy made their services availThe that building the home; to enter these institutions cared at Wembley able. The legal assistance is assessed by the Bureau is being adapted to this have unmarried with adoptions was proSt. for these former the is purpose to see how his or her the estab- vided by Mr. R. Bryant. since mothers Hospital. Gerard's needs can best be served. The overriding concept of St. MargarUnfortunately care for ' In a group home the lishment the founding of St. after of shortly 1914 in et's preservon is youth appears to be con- I emphasis rd's was the offering Vincent's Gera St. of start the centrating only on the ing the children as a to the mother of a total two to five percent of I complete family unit; the Foundling Home. privacy that the attitude youth who cause difficul- I alternative is that chilto unmarried mothers ties for their parents or dren of varying ages have However, the care did ed to demand at the the country because of to be distributed to var- not extend to the actual seem time. inor ious departments behavioural problems. confinement itself. For The mother had a comThe Catholic Welfare stitutions according to their delivery, the mothhospitalisation care plete sex. or age Bureau considers that it ers went to nearby priv- within St. Gerard's from home In the new group is not a cause for desate nursing homes. The she entered some pondency but a challenge i concept this will not names of Sister Stokes when sixth after her time maximum The to others to lighten the happen. and Sister Bevan are month. Visiting was kept number of children will long remembered in this burden, to the minimum that was Youth themselves are , be nine and in the first connection. felt desirable for each represent will assisting in this work. A intake this peace of mind. the mother's birth the After family complete group known as "Clon- ' four I Today, attitudes are mother and child returntarf Contacts" are giving groupings of children. The total secluup a few hours each fort- I In the new group home ed to the Home. The mod- changing. no longer deseems sion had concept nursery ern night to meet children the trend will be the reand the unmarwho have special difficul verse of living in larger not yet developed so the sirable will be ties or who don't seem dormitories, eating in lar- mothers kept the babies ried mothers secspecial a in for cared bedtheir in cradles at to belong anywhere or ger dining rooms. These of the Maternity tion an until night each side doma live will lack identity. children Anne's, These visitors call on estic life with their own adoption was arranged. hospital at St. Sundays, mix with the kitchen and other living In 1938 the building to Mount Lawley. boys socially and have arrangements and a bit of become St. Gerard's was Next door in the Mcto completed and it did intea with them so that homely housework they can learn to be at make it all the more real. termittent service, even Auley Centre, St. Vinease with other adults. Parents visiting their for a while as an air raid cent's, once the home for Another community ac- children will be meeting shelter during the war, the tiny ones, has slowly tivity is with children of them in their actual until the ante natal clinic changed over to a day was established under care centre. migrant families. home situation. Because The idea is that by proof At first, supervision of Sister Marcelline (now various Waterproof, termite treated, stable. psychological f ac t ors the home will be under of St. Anne's Hospital), viding child care for the these children and their the care of one of the in 1944. unmarried working mothA high quality, low cost, large size panel families are diffident Sisters assisted by paid In April the following er or for some other about breaking into their lay staff. Eventually the year the first baby was mother or father in crisis, new surroundings. Sisters hope to phase delivered and in Decem- a more serious disrupArchitects, builders and home owners have long been Simply the taking childthemselves out of this ber last year the 865th tion of the family bond seeking a floor with the warmth and resilience of timber; stable, easy to lay, quality controlled, ren on small outings supervisory role and to and last baby was born can be averted. Fees are attractively priced and readily available. In short, a around the city relieves place the homes that are at St. Gerard's. At times geared to the particular floor that challenges the economics of the hard, cold, the tension and suspicion expected to develop un- as many as 33 babies a conditions of the parent g ranolithic finish, yet offers all the advantages of the that turns some families der the supervision of a month were being born and this concept of care warmth of wood. there; the majority were has brought the former i n on themselves. married couple. Wesbord Aquatite exterior particle board, apart from Other youths are writ- In the pilot project at adopted out. number at St. Vincent's, being suitable for all exterior use is the ideal material Sister Assumpta (also often as many as 80, for the construction of floors. ing letters for some of the Wembley they are anFor that purpose it is manufactured in large panels of young boys at Castledare xious that young married now at St. Anne's) tend- down to a present group 9' x 4' and 10' x 4' tongued and grooved and termite Home so that they can couples or even young en- ed to 500 of those babies of 35. treated for life. Its surface is extremely smooth and if better express their feel- gaged couples may - be for 17 years; Sister FranThe final aspect of the suits the 18' building module. her and followed cesca when ings to writing a regular make able to redevelopment of McAuIt has an attractive appearance with a character of its own and it can be waxed, polished, varnished, stained, their parents. evening visit to the home most recently Sister De ley Centre is with the St. treated with one of the modern plastic finishes, or left Mrs. Kinna is not afraid for a few hours to give Montfort. Joseph's Home for older natural. Miss Eileen Lanigan children. of the potential in mod- the children experier.e,e With the long It eliminates maintenance worries for the builder. was feted earlier this term hope that more and to ern people young help the comin relaxing of It is easy and quick to install with standard others in need. pany of adult couples year for the fifty years more of these children c arpenter's tools and it will give the home owner "How many of us did Anyone interested in this she had spent, a good may be placed in future t rouble free service. much to help other young style of visit is welcome part of it on night duty, group homes, their forpeople when we were to contact the McAuley in caring for these moth- mation is being integraters and babies — the re- ed as far as possible into young?" she asks. Centre phone 81 1016. sult of an intended "short a normal child environThe young people who visit to St. Vincent's just ment. are spending these hours to help out for a short Next year these studin the assistance of othents will attend the Brigers are the people in the Being phased out to time." 52-S0 Tower St Leederville. 28 8033 Closely associated with idine schools in the area community who in the make way for this nr:tv future are going to shape group home is the St the hospital during most as part of the rearrangethe programmes that the Gerard's Hospital and of its history until his ment of school facilities community is going to St. Margaret resident ,1 death in 1969 was Dr. J. announced recentl,., by offer the disadvantaged section that for past 27 B. Lyon-Johnston, who the W.A. Ilducation Commembers years gave a compte_te was the. hoi (nary -gynae- mission.
BABIES' HOSPITAL NOW A FAMILY VENTURE
Wesbord Aquatite
the ideal flooring material
CULLITY TIMBER (Soles)
ST. GFRARD't
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
Page Thirteen
NUMBER
When gratitude is everywhere a test of all happiness By MARY KAY WILLIAMS "Children are grateful when Santa Claus puts in their stockings gifts of toys or sweets. Could I not be grateful to Santa Claus when he put in my stockings the gift of two miraculous legs? We thank people for birthday presents of cigars and slippers. Can I thank no one for the present of birth?" Life did not have to is ship with his Father. That Gratitude. what G. K. Chesterton really make us happy, have two legs and be a in order was talking about in his This good news should man or woman "Orthodoxy." He called really make us happy to praise the Lord. St. gratitude "the test of all and, therefore, so grate- Francis saw all things as • :••• just by happiness." ful, as Chesterton would blessing the Lord being completely what If we apply the test say. and carrying Life has been sancti- they were to Christmastime, then for them. plan God's out it must be the happiest fied and redeemed, and A bird would never be time of the year. For all through this Child gratitude is everywhere. whose birthday we cele- able to sing the Canticle he brate at Christmas. This, of Canticles, but Gratitude is in the litis the root of rever- could chirp, and he could tle note on a Christmas then for life. It is a pro- fly, and he could be fully card. It's in the huge ence gratitude to Christ bird-like, and thus be found bottle of cologne your to the Father Who praising the Lord. 10-year-old has bought and One. We respect life Fire must burn, and by for you from the store. are we respect the burning it is carrying It's in every Christmas because source of life. out the one thing it is biscuit and fruit cake. know meant to do. It praises Suddenly we eascome Thank you's who to thank for the the Lord by fulfilling its ier at this time of year. Christmas present of his function. Somehow this celebra- birth and the birthday "The test of all happi— birth tion of a baby's present of our birth and even though obscured by more than that, we know ness is gratitude." A happy people are sure of "the Christmas rush" — why. are they themselves; seems to take hold of the Once we profess a • Mr. Jim Griffin, the oldest past pupil of St. Brigid's School, Midland, still residing in the heart and fill it up with gratitude for these mar- grateful for all that has been done for them vellous gifts of our birth parish, points out to Sister Ita where an extension of the former church served as his class- gratitude. through his birth and we then grabirth, His and heartful this With room back in 1903. Sister Ita was first at Midland in 1923; she is the longest resident Sister their own birth. This !itude, we can reconsider can extend this apprecia- gratitude will extend to of the present community who takes its leave this year. question: tion to all living things. Chesterton's all living things. St. Francis understood "Can I thank no one for Then these happy peothe birthday present of gratitude . He was gratebirth?" Or we can ask ful for Sister Earth and ple will begin to hear in another question: "Can Brother Wind, for birds all things — a bird, a I thank no one for the and fish, for stars and fire, a fetus — Mary's Christmas present of his fire. He saw them all as glorious song of songs: are reflecting the Creator, "My being proclaims the birth?" The two and praising him. greatness of the Lord." closely related. To reflect on the birth of Christ is to sense the wonderful mystery of The the Incarnation. Son of God became Man. R .E.I.W.A. His birth sanctified all Seventy-five years of the history of the Sisters of Mercy at Midland is to be phased out at the l all for ife, all creation LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY end of this year when the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, already teaching in the La time. same on the for girls College Salle La formed Salle College for boys, will take over the newly through His Later, 1 4 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY campus. death and resurrection, PHONE 87-1820. He would redeem humThey will also conduct quarters and the school building was put up in College and, although the every place life, and an changeover of Sisters Please accept my invitation dnd forward this request the primary sections of was the old convict ward 1917. breaks an historic link person in a new relationif you are seeking advice on any real estate matter St. Brigid's, two Sisters until 1896. This second The convent was also Mere-v of of the Sisters and wish to see me personally without obligation. of Mercy will remain at- phase closed in 1919. used for teaching and with the Midland area, tached to the school durthird Guildford during and after the The Keep abreast with the NAME ing the changeover per- school opened in 1926 and First World War it had it will contribute to the keep abreast better distribution of re- times; iod. 30 boarders. finally closed in 1967. sources and personnel with the Church—Read A DDRESS Mother John Stewart Sisters of St. It was during the secThe within the education sys- THE RECORD. after while short a died Joseph, already conduct- ond period of its history tem of W.A. the opening of the coning the school at Belle- that Guildford pioneered vent. vue, will also assume the Midland area then The next superior was charge of the school at becoming important with PERSONAL SERVICE Josephine O'CalMother Mundaring on the de- the establishment of the FULL sisCATHOLIC RITES younger her 14.:,han; parture of the Sisters of railway workshops at Kathleen, was reter, MODERN PREMISES century. the of turn the AppariSt. Joseph of the ceived as a postulant at E. W. (WIN) MEAD tion also at the end of PHONE ALL HOURS; Midland's first Catholic Midland the same day; this year. school opened in Febru- their brother was the 6 3482 61 1158 - 190 Albany H`way, Victoria Park 1902. late Father Gerald O'CalA hundred years ago, ary, scholfirst laghan. the Among presthe Guildford was surviving sole The tigious suburb and the ars were the Hegney last contact with civili- boys — Mr. Bill Hegney, member of the O'Callagsation for anyone setting f ormer State Minister for han family is Sr. Peter, Darling Education, today lives in at present at St. Anne's, off over the Ranges to York or Tood- Wembley. With him were Mt. La wley. The oldest survivor of his brothers, now deceasyay. ed: Jim, a former Speak- the early days at St. The first school of the er of the Legislative As- Brigid's is Sister Igna Sisters of Mercy there sembly in the Hawke tills Tyre11. She entered opened in Guildford in Government, and Pat. the Midland convent as 1855 but it closed in 1862. Another parliamentar- a young girl of 16 and THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE The school opened again ian old boy is the Hon. today lives in retirement in 1831 and the Sisters J. J. Brady, a former Min- a t Victoria Square. came back to live in ister for Police and NaSome of the past stu1885. tive Welfare, and due to Cen'i:s who entered the This time their resi- complete 26 years of se.r Sisters of Mercy are Wildence was, for a while, vice when he retires in helmina Dobson, Katie the old commissariat for 1974; he attended St. Sanders, Rose and Elizabeth Horne and Eileen convicts working on the Brigid's in 1913. The founding superior- O'Sullivan; Evelyn Jolroads. the school was ley entered St. John of The Sisters had the ess of the Evange- God. Her sister, Mary John Sister former head warder's list Stewart. Her father (Mrs. McFall) is the had been a Church of mother of two priests. pupi! a Another past England clergyman: personal friend and con- Lally Ross, is the wife of IT'S vert of Cardinal New- the renowned Dr. H. C. OBVIOUS man, he entered the Coombs. The most eminent ecChurch with his wife CLASSIFIED ADS. clestiastical past student and six children. James Archbishop Tom Morris, is Father IN parish priest of Guild- Knox, of Melbourne. The sudden necessity/ ford-Midland, is the name most associated with the of the De La Salle Brothconstruction of the im- ers to hand back the DO THE JOB posing convent building boys' college they had started in 1954 raised the in 1906. PHONE IN YOUR were question of the replannSchool classes conducted in the church, ing of Catholic education CLASSIFIEDS 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 25 5933 with various arrange- in the Midland area. The Christian Broth ments in the Church 25 9088 and attached to it — ers have now become asuntil a proper school sociated with La Salle
75 years of history ends as Mercy Sisters pass the baton
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
JOHN BRADLEY
Mead Son & Co.
TYRE WHOLESALERS Specialising in
TYRES — RECAPS
BATTERIES
All Brands at Discount Prices
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
FRONT END ALIGNING
ELECTRICAL TUNE.UP SERVICE
THE RECORD
Contact KEVIN HARFORD for Personal Service
THE
'age Fourteen
RECORD
7'„;,
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
Drive on 'unwanted' Still the flight into Egypt babies brings anger in the Twentieth Century
By Father Dermo t Doran, C.S. Sp. .ONDON.—Cotholic parents are angry at blatant ful:-page giving pers tdvertisements appearing in notional newspa WHAT BECAME THE GREATEST EX ODUS OF PEOPLE IN HISTORY HAS letails of nine methods of birth control under a prominent NOW BECOME PART OF HISTORY I T SELF. 'coding "How to avoid an unwanted baby." The advertise- The massive movement but the waiting and the work basis; and urgently To speed up the tradinents are being inserted by the Health Education Council at of millions of terrified agonising had been ter- needed drugs and medi- tional means of plowing by bullock and draught t cost of thousands of pounds, 85 per cent of the money being Bengalis from East Pak- rible. Finally, they had cal equipment. animal and crude home"all that informed the been by year cent last of per s Likewise, thousand istan to India ..ound by the Government, the remaining 15 made wooden plows, 250 the bloody and is now well." artisans and craftsmen, during ocal authorities. Bangladesh had been such as carpenters, fish- power tillers have been struggle that cul-
bitter at responsibility of general minated in the birth of liberated, and it was safe ermen, shoe makers, tail- acquired by CORR, and advice The text is factual, but thrusting this of ments and 50 Japanese farmers were bricklayers, Bangladesh has been re- to return home once ors, oes into great detail, people (including young advertise flown into Bangladesh to inevitably it was only which Not nature inmore. it estimated Secondly people). have received The plumbers, each versed. xplaining what the Bengalis in i the into way they but their return to find safe parents fled the basic tools of their nstruct ten million who iethod is, how it works, trudes between adolescent chilthey could trades that hopefully will this new method of rice of return, hands must most Inthe in of children borders and s the oss advantage the acr are :hat farming. make them and their dia seeking shelter have not remain there. nd disadvantages and delicate area of human dren. Their will to survive is commitency "Constitu As the other refugees families self-sufficient. returned home. tating where it can be relationships. an amazing one, and the be raising the will tees for leave to bought. a or prepared , btained "Thirdly it reduces No more do we see A five-year tube-well Church, through CRS and matter direct with memation One of the nine meth- sublime experience of bers of parliament, and the sorrowful faces of home in transport project to irrigate 23,000 CORR, is strongly comIndian the by improvided an to love refugees ds is the "Rhythm," and creative helping all of individual knights will no those pitiful her acres of farmland in mitted to our television Government, both is stated that this is Personal exercise. during the people these sh northern Banglade doubt be taking action crowding screens or looking plead- husband and daughter should help with the cul- many months ahead as approved by the R.C. advertisement nationally. "This smallpox to succumbed magafrom 'hurch." gives a self-centred idea tivation of more local they witness their sever"It is thought that the ingly at us papers. Salt and she was forced to foods. est tests of endurance. In other methods, risks of love and in so doing H' ealth Education Coun- zines or with them to care the quality of cil should be devoting Lake Camp on the out- remain o health are explained. debases them. for Calcutta, which family and social life." money more generously skirts of It is not to the subject Now they felt well used more than 250,000 ho geriaof provision the to Donnelly, Joseph latter itself that many e Mr. the crisis enough to load their few during them of of view in services abject but to the indis- supreme secretary of the tric belongings onto the rickthe num- is now a ghost camp. riminate way in which Knights of St. Columba: the increase in recent visit to the shaw and face the daunta On handiand infirm of ber St. of "The Knights is being disseminated. camp I was struck by ing prospect of the long newspapers Columba deplore the ir- capped aged." five he the very vastness and walk home and the buildnosen are all mass ciremptiness of the place. ing of a new future. She ulation papers. ne were the throng- was grateful, she said, Go A spokesman for the ing, jostling crowds, the for all the kindnesses Iealth Education Counmasses of starving hum- shown them and this en- LONDON (NC).—LegalisThe abortion rate is -_:1 said that research that confronted couraged her to keep on ed abortion, now about now running at almost anity before n undertake :as living. one in days past. five years old and an ac- 150,000 a year and still tie decision to advertise our way picked we As cepted facet of British rising. criticised Doheny, Paul Pope Father Michael ;as made, and that the VATICAN CITY (NC).— the deserted through for many, remains a In a talk at Altrincham, ostenlife "with missionwho fellow a drivers C.S.Sp., a drives who people Everyone from ' esponse ets and examined the er, and Robert Needham, major matter of concern an annual abortion rate stre the of contempt tatious obligation ontacted — including car has an roofless bamboo huts for Catholics of a quarter of a million ume Catholics — was "before God and man" to law, arrogance and mor- that had been home to of Concern, Ireland, help- and protest imical here. psycholog rickshaw the and to push al ed to by 1980 was forecast for not and safely drive avourable. hundreds of thousands, Britain by J. J. ScansThey therefore pro- endanger the lives of maturity" consider "the we were surprised to see and gave her some addiinspired The Catholic existtional help in the form brick, a Catholic and a ceded, basing the adver- others, Pope Paul told inestimable gift of a small group of people of a cash donation, and Society for the Protec- professor of history at isements on a leaflet officials of the Italian ence of no value." Child so Unborn the ever of tion along concluded shuffling The Pope the Bengali trio, ChakWarwick University. He produced Auto Club. vhich they formed during the parof us. Dhan- — by inviting and encour- slowly ahead father, the barati, is also chairman of Life, They were pushing a juri, the mother, and lit- liamentary battle over an "Brother is still kill- aging "all men of goodcamorganisation When the first adver1967 in abortion containlegalised which ing brother," the Pope will" to treat driving as rickshaw Usha set their repeal the Anan for tle paigning isements brought a "trea for said, "not only in the hot- a matter of "civil and ed all their earthly be- faces to their own coun- — is campaigning of the 1967 Abortion Act. aendous response and tightening up of the law of battle through- Christian habit, inspired longings, a few blankets, try. beds He said that one in ,:ere welcomed by hunnonmuch and pots receiving and out the world, but also by the values of the a storm lantern, seven pregnancies every reireds," it was decided to vividly scene The Catholic support. on the highways when Gospel, by brotherliness, pans, a bale of cloth, all was now being terminatepeat them. brief the of me minded varby them to nated the good manners, mutual do disregard Abortion on demand is ed in Britain, and these Comments from Cath- people account in St. Matthew's of respect and neighbourly ious relief agencies. observance strict available through were only the figures for now , ic sources on the adflight into of the We discovered that Gospel, traffic laws." help." the State's inexpensive legal abortions under the . ertising drive include: FamHoly the by Egypt — family a were they The Pope's words had National Health Service act. The back street abor!J Bishop Harris, presifather, mother, and a lit- ily, which we read durbut even more easily — tionist was as active as lent of the Social Wel- special significance for tle girl of ten, all re- ing the Christmas season audience because if one can afford the ever, even though the his :Ire Commission: the said angel "And — now is what from fugees the act and sponsors of advertisement Italy has one of the high- Continued from Page 6 Bangladesh "This and they t o Joseph, 'Get up, take price — at plush meatheir that claimed private profitable highly ' nores the distinction est incidences of traffic Child and His Mothdirective on seminaries were on their way home. the clinics in London and in sure would put him out ietween offering and acidents in Europe. the for out set and er bestayed They had That has just been reof business." other large cities. hind when all the others land of Israel, those who ceived from Rome. life the on had designs both because gone s The major seminarie had are dead'." in Sydney and Melbourne the father and daughter of the Child of task The reconstrucsickness. with e down commenc were to soon are sh is an in tion Banglade the all had programmes integrated The man with university and other signs of haying had overwhelming one for the future. During my visit smallpox. tertiary level studies. The girl, Aman Usha, there, I saw some asThis year marks the 25th year of the Vincen- was cruelly marked with pects of the gigantic rehave habilitation schemes that an Fathers at St. Char- what could only been the scarring brunt have been launched by les'. She ap- various relief agencies was of smallpox. seminary The face the including the $30-million to its unable peared _.aunded in 1952 and launched by first rector was Dr. L. J. light, even the soft yel- scheme Christian Organisation OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS Bengal the p of light Archbisho low now C400dy, VATICAN CITY (NC). — Representatives of of Perth. The project "golden sunset," and she for Relief and Rehabili467 ALBANY H1GHWAY, `!;'..:TORiA PARK. 61 1880 is which (CORR) tation .nore than 60 bishops conferences from around was due to be establish- kept her face turned R es. : o7 1635 reto and help geared and sorrow at the world have been meeting to try to determine site in 30-acre a away ad on setttle 2 million people. where the Christian ecumenical movement stands agony. Attadale. Because of the generThe mother's face was The war held up the today on a local level. and of Catholics osity striking of most the idea one of building and the The week-long meeting national levels rather a seminary would have I have ever seen, strong, non-Catholics alike, Cathon the broad interbeen abandoned had not square, deeply furrowed olic Relief Services has was organised by the than overtones of ecunational for to proat able already been Secretari Vatican's only told providentially the Pad- with lines that menism. 15,000 than ii a i more vide g Christ Promotin bury home and property one sad tale of suffering. However, "the question As we comforted and tons of aid materials to- Unity. Guildford become in In the face of charges of the possible memberN for best restalcs assisted them with some wards the fulfillment of available in 1941. ecumenical ship of the Roman the that The Attadale property alms to help them on CORR's programme. The major portion of movement has run out of Catholic Church in the v-as later going to be- their way, the poor woWe sock 20 spei ca I Herba•He t Jesuit man broke down and this aid was aluminium steam after the burst of World Council of Churcome a second or complaints, which can he Tel levee! These teas are b, ended f t reatment. this clasped her hands as she roofing and corrugated energy resulting from the ches will no doubt come but Perth for college ,ih,ch have .br , tte test of t:rne a• . • was not realised and the wept tears of gratitude. iron sheeting to help Second Vatican Council, up for discussion," he experience. Vie a' so. stock C'-.amornr Balm, Fennel -Ts,a and many ot;le,s. She had suffered much. with the re-building of the meeting exchanged said. land was sold earlier this .S1.25 at you CHernist , Heal th-Fned 7,ou or d're,:• 1970, the cyclone and thousands of homes be- views and information on n I year. f rom our Mai I Order Deoartrre, s. Specific subjects to be Twenty students enter- tidal wave had destroy- fore the harsh monsoon local and national prob- discussed the during If you are i,-terstec! in Pure her6a1 medic; -. lems but also sought meetings include educaed St. Charles' in 1942 ed their home and little season began. In the Dinajpur district to analyse the principle for our free cle ' and eight of them were farm and, as they were tion for ecumenism on ordained priests. Father beginning to reorganise I witnessed the absolute- problems existing today. the varying levels of the Harold Middleton of Port their lives, the struggle ly Herculean work being Four working papers life of the Church, proHedland, Father Joseph for an independent Bang- done under the direction prepared for the meeting motion of ecumenism on Russell of East Canning- ladesh began and the of Father Adolfo L'Im- dealt with ecumenical the local level, relations 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 ton and Father James Pakistan Army had come perio. Over 150,000 hom- problems, developments with non-Catholic chur(YBrien of Moora beina: and ruthlessly destroyed es had already been con- and future prospects. ches and religious comIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Likewise, a the first. Bishop Peter their village of Suihari, structed. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade munities, co-operation in lingualong up Drawn Quinn was also a founda- killing two of her chil- very effective tube-well ecumenical 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). istic lines, three of the the field of dren and forcing them sinking project, providtion student. development, training, ecuthe with dealt papers to flee with thousands of ing badly needed potable re-ten I iIIMEAMINIMCCLSIIMEr menical picture to be and peace; problems others across the border water, was well unders marriage mixed garding way, 300 having already found in Spanish-, Engand reception of the F. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN into nearby India. eaking French-sp and lishAfter walking for five been sunk. Eucharist. K. W1LDY In addition to supply- global areas. The fourth days with little food or by a report was paper Representing the United water, they finally reach- ing roofing materials for CARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 t it- States is Bishop Aloysiug secretaria unity the , 200,000 family dwellings ed this place (Salt Lake Established 1954) dealing with its activ- Wycislo of Green Bay, a Camp) and had been CRS has also provided self the U.S. ities. member of there over nine months. tools and implements for d;a.ss, Committee for Traditional painted windows, modern grass usage and one incH Bishop's unity the of official An ; supplesmall industries People had been kind Ecumenical and Inter s et in concrete or epoxy resin. and some food and cloth- mental foods for needy secretariat said that the religious Affairs. and local on was stress food-fora on families ing had been given them
POPE ON THE OBLIGATION TO DRIVE SAFELY
U.K. concerned with lawful abortion
SEM/NARY
H. J. LILL‘i'MAN
TAT06 f7 Oat% HERBA HEAL-TEAS
MA
MEDO-PHARM taboraVes
STAINED GLASS
World meeting on where ecumenical movement stands
Thursday, December 21, 1972
aturday NMI
cid
Vietrop. Evening Masses •
6.33 P.M.
Bellevue Bentley Coolbellup Gwelup L ynwood Manning Morley. Rockingham S abiaco
7 P.M.
Belmont C athedral C loverdale Embleton Mundaring Nedlands R ottnest S aranbourne West Perth Victoria Park
Country Evening Masses
7 P.M.
Mandurah Muradup Bridgetown
7.30 P.M.
Brunswick Mt. Barker
•
Christmas & Holiday Arrangements
THE
BUN-BURY DIOCESE 1st ALBANY
2nd
Summer: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Winter: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
AUGUSTA
8.30 a.m.
ARTHUR RIVER BALINGUP
10.30 a.m.
11.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
BREMER BAY BRIDGETOWN
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.) May-Oct. Sun. 8 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.; Nov.-Apr. Sun. 7.30 a.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m.
BROOMEHILL
6.30 p.m.
BRUNSWICK
8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
7.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
(every Sunday)
BUNBURY (Cathedral) (every Sunday)
7.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
CAPEL
every Sunday 10.00 a.m.
CAREY PARK
every Sunday 8.30 a.m.
COLLIE (every Sunday)
7.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. (for summer) 7.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. (every Sat.)
Modern Homes Adjacent.
8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. (winter) 7.00 p.m.
Handy to Beach.
5.00 p.m.
This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Hamersley area.
7.00 p.m.
CRANBROOK
7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
DARDANUP
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.
DARKAN
10.00 a.m.
DONNELLY MILL
10.15 a.m.
7.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m.
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
every Sunday 8.00 a.m.
DUDININ
10.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
DUMBLEYUNG
10.00 a.m.
DUNSBOROUGH
every Sunday 9.00 a.m.
ESPERANCE (every Sunday)
7.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
Dudley tt Dwyer NOTE NEW ADDRESS:
10.30 a.m.
GAIRDNER RIVER
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents.
LTD. R.E.I.W.A.
FRANKLAND RIVER GNOWANGERUP
We also build Two or Three Bedroom HOMES in this Suburb from $15,000 ( including land) on Low Deposit and Weekly Payments.
(winter half hour later.)
DONNYBROOK
GRASS PATCH
Fully Serviced with Deep Water Sewer, Water, Bitumen Roads, etc., from
Four Years Terms with Reducible Interest at 8%.
COOMALBIDGUP
8.30 a.m.
SPRINGVALE ESTATE HAMERSLEY $5000
CONDINGUP COWARAMUP
We offer high lots with lovely views a
10.15 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
Low Cost Home Ownership Keep your Housing Costs down by securing a reasonably priced Building Site.
8.30 a.m.
BOYANUP BOYUP BROOK
10.30 a.m.
May-Oct. 10 a.m.; Nov.-Apr. 9.30 a.m., every Sunday.
BODDINGTON BORDEN
5th
4th
3rd
Page Fifteen
NUMBER
CHRISTMAS
RECORD
10.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
GREENBUSHES
May-Oct. 9 a.m.; Nov.-Apr. 8.30 a.m., every Sun day.
HARVEY
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
JERRAMUNGUP
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
KARRIDALE
7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
KATANNING
7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. 6000 PERTH. Phone 21 3370. Phone 22 4605
7.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
12.15 p.m. every Sat. 9.30 a.m. 7.00 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
KIRUP every Sunday 7.00 p.m. CATHEDRAL every Sunday 9.30 a.m. Masses: Dec. 24, Mid- KOJONUP night; Dec. 25 and Jan 1: KUKERIN 8.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 7, 8 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5 p.m KULIKUP 8.00 a.m. (St. Patrick's, Havelock St., St. Francis Xavier LAKE 7.00 GRACE p.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. East Perth and St. Catherine's, Bedford Ave.: LAKE KING 8.00 a.m. Sunday times). Confes10.00 a.m. sions, Cathedral: 22nd, LAKE VARLEY 11.30 a.m.-12.30, 4-6 p.m.; every Sunday 8.30 a.m. (Summer 8 a.m.) 7.45 p.m.; 23rd, 11 a.m.- LOCKYER 1 pm., 4-6 p.m., 7.45 p.m. MANJIMUP 7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. AUGUSTA 7.30 p.m. Masses: 24th, Dec. Midnight; 31st, 8 p.m.; 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. 8.00 a.m. Jan 7, 7.30 p.m.; Jan 14, MARGARET RIVER 28; Feb. 11, 10 a.m.; Jan MOUNT BARKER every Sunday 8.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. (every Sat.) 28, Feb 4, 18, 7.30 p.m. 7.00 p.m. Confessions one hour MUNGLINUP before all Masses. 7.00 p.m. every Sat. MURADUP COIVIO 11.00 a.m. 8.45 a.m. 8.45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 8.45 a.m. Dec. 24, midnight; Dec. NANNUP 25 and Jan 1, 7.30, 9 a.m. NARROGIN every Sunday 7.30, 9.30 am. 5.30 p.m. CLOVERDALE 10.30 a.m. Dec. 24th, midnight; NEWDEGATE Dec. 25th, 8, 9.30 a.m. (alternate months) NYABING/PINGRUP 11.00 a.m. CORRIGIN 6.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Dec. 24th, midnight; ONGERUP Dec. 25th, 10 a.m.; Jan. PINGARING 7.00 p.m. 1st, 8 a.m. QUINDANNING 10.30 a.m. COWARAMUP D ec. 24th, 31st, Jan 7th, 7.00 p.m. Feb 4th, 8.30 a.m.; Dec. RAVENSTHORPE 25th, Jan 1st, Jan 21st, ROCKY GULLY 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Feb. 18th, 10 a.m.; Jan 7.00 p.m. 14th, Feb 11th, 7.30 p.m. SALMON GUMS Confessions half-hour beSCADDEN (Shire Ctricil) 5.00 p.m. fore all Masses. DOUBLEVIEW S. BUNBURY (S. Mary's) (every Sunday) 7.30 a.m. and 10.00 a.m. Dec. 24th, midnight; 5.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. Dec. 25th, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 STH. STIRLINGS a.m.; Jan. 1, 7, 8, 9, 10 6.30 p.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. TAMBELLUP 11.111., 5.30 p.m. PLOREAT PARK 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. WAGIN Dec. 24th. midnight; 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. Dec. 25th, 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; WAROONA 8.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Jan. 1st as on Sundays. 7.30 p.m. ICARRIDALE a.m. ICKEPIN 10.30 a.m. W 8.30 Dec. 24th, 31st, 10 a.m. ND1TRAH 8.30 a.m. WILGA 10.00 a.m. Dec. 24th. midnight; see country timetable. WILLIAMS 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. MANNING 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 3.30 a.m. 8.30 am, Dec. 24th. midnight; WILSON PARK Dec. 25th. 7, 9 a.m. YARLOOP 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.rn. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 n711. 1.11111111111111MMInroir-ka--,
there's a PBS office lust 10 minutes away
PerthBuilding Society Established 1862. Assets exceed $200 12111M0111.
Where thousands save minions! NPRO 310 8
1
Page Sixteen
-
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
*
NUMBER
CHRISTMAS
Page Seventeen
Forty Years of Service to the Public of That a long time ---- a d toe P' e pseud ej it Announce their 40th Anniversary as Wesin Australia's leading Religious Suppliers
•
(82 YEARS IN AUSTRALIA)
NOW TWO STORES
East! 38 MR STREET West! 820 II417 STREET Our modern store in Hay Street is complete in every detail to guarantee you the utmost satisfaction. The enormous purchasing power of PELLEGRINI Australia-wide plus our knowledge of so many manufacturers, allows us to pass on big savings ta our customers.
USE OUR LAY-BY kr your convenience OUR MODERN SHOP AT 820 HAY STREET, PERTH.
OUR NEW EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL AND LIBRARY BOOK DEPT., 38 PIER STREET, PERTH.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS you will find the most comprehensive assortment of Religious literature to choose from in our storcs. New books are being added te stock as they are published.
Our stocks comprise every article that is required for CHURCH, SCHOOL, HOME or PRIVATE USE
For ail pious objects— CHURCH FURNISHINGS, VESTMENTS, ALBS, SURPLICES, Etc., we offer you the greatest assortment in Australia and at most reasonable prices.
es School filippli •
A TOTAL OF 102 YEARS .3'ERVICE Miss T. Hetherington (40 years) , Mr. R. Johnson (General Manager, 40 years) and Miss L. Anti (22 years) .
ASSOCIATED WITH HOUSES AT
.
IJ, tKheirnno Ladf ruiyei c aat cnea W e intromdua gI\eArr. rreisocnewnpittleiy-1. of Peller!,1:0.anMdr.uKpionnnahnies neenoffpN Mr. eBd. oseidtliaondis: ei tnoetnci of PaisPrtPth°m ducat College. Aquinas and was e Cheshire's in Me ,ues.e ;ed by Pellegrini nLr,r;° .f:vvaoalosb es t appointed a nd st Street our Pier
Hreet:rtkoeWd
SYDNEY --
31lqM0 URNE
PELLEGRINI'S COURTEOUS STAFF ARE ALWAYS WILLING, TO SERVE YOU. Seen pictured are ( left to right) : Mrs. Hills, Miss H. Dawson, M ' iss B. Piper, Mr. T. Berry, Miss J. Beckingham, Miss J. Shepherd, Miss C. Corrie.
BRISBANE ---- ADELAIDE — CANBERRA 1 110C1111..,141.17051119.1..M.X
Manufactured in Australia by Leading Craftsmen— BRASSWARE, ECCLESIATICAL METAL WARE, CHALICES, C1BORIUMS, STATUARY, 1 REMONSTRANCES D IRECTORS: Mr. B. F. Prindiville (Chairman), Mr. C. Pasfield, Mr. S. Briggs, Mr. N. Dall imore, Mr. K. James.
Page Eighteen
THE
Parishes are requested to accept the responsibility for seeing that up to date information for these pages is forwarded to The Editor, IN WRITING, signed and dated for reference.
MASS TIMETABLE
RECORD
-,'"7
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1 972
Archdiocesan Country Mass Times SUNDAY 1st BAKERS HILL
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
9 a.m.
BALLIDU 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 9.00 a.m. ( METROPOLITAN) BEACON 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Applecross: 7.30, 8.45 Maida Vale: 7, 8.30 a.m 10 a.m., 6 p.m. BENCUBBIN Hospital: 10.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. Sat. 9.30 a.m. 8 a.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Mandurah: 7.00 and 9.00 BOLGART* 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m.; 7 p.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Manning: 7, 9 a.m., Sat. BOULDER 7.00 p.m. every Sunday 9.00 a.m. 7.00 a.m. Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 6.30 p.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 7 p.m. BINDI BINDI 9.45 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 6 p.m.; a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 10.30 (Italian). Medina: 8, 9, and 10.00 BINDOON Balga: 9 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. BEVERLEY 10.30 a.m. a.m. 7.30 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. .0.30 a.m. Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Bayswate-: 7.30, 8.45 and 5.30 p.m. 9.00 a.m. (every Sunday) BROOKTON 10.00 a.m. Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 8 a.m. BONNIE ROCK Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 (Italian), 5.30 p.m. a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 a.m., BADGINGARRA 8.30 a.m. in last Sunday of each month.) Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 7 p.m. 9.30 a.m. every Sunday a.m. and 7 p.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 19 30 COOLGARDIE Bedford Park: 730, 9.00, a.m., 6 p.m. 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. ; 7 p.m. Morley: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m., CORRIGIN Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. Sat. 6.30 p.m. CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. (alternatively) Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. DALWALLINU 6.30 p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 9.30 a.m. m., 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 DOWERIN 5.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 5.30 p.m. a.m. p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, a.m., Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 GOOMALLING* 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. Bindoon (hall): 7.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 GINGIN 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. a.m. (2nd & 4th Sunday) 8.00 a.m. (every Sunday) Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 HERNE HILL p.m. and 7 p.m. JENNACUBBINE 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. Carilla: 9.30 a.m. ( winter) 9.45 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 am. 9.45 a.m. 3rd Sunday. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 11.00 a.m. (all long weekends) JURIEN Naval Base: 8 a.m. 6.30 p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., KALANNIE 9.45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Castledare: (See Wilson) North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. KALGOORLIE Chidlow: 9.30 a.m. 8.15 a.m. every Sunday 7.15 p.m. 7.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. p.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 KELLERBERRIN 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. ( Anglican Hall. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Claremont: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. North Dandalup: (1st & KULJA p.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. KUNUNOPPIN Cloverdale: 7 a.m., 9.30 9.15 a.m. 8.00 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m. KONNONGORRING 9.30 a.m 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. 7.30 a.m. (winter half hour later.) C oolbellup: 9 a.m., Sat. North Wanneroo (23 mile 6.30 p.m. KOORDA 10.00 a.m. 6.30 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Como: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Sun. LANCELIN and 7.00 (second 9.00 a.m. a.m. Sundays of the month) Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8, 9 5 pin. (Italian), 10 a.m., 7 LEONORA/LAVERTON Every third Sunday. Notices posted. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. p.m. Darlington: 9 a.m. MARVEL LOCH 10.15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45, a.m. MECKERING 8 a.m. every Sunday a.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe8.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 MILING 9.45 a.m. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & MOORA 8.00 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. every Sunday (no 9.30 in January) 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. Queen's 7, Park: 8.30 MUKINBUDIN 9.30 a.m. 8 a.m. 7.00 p.m. Sat. East Cannington: 7.30, 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 6.30 a.m., 8.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. (from Dec. 26-Feb 1). Sat.. 7 p.m. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nth. MANDURAH Wanneroo). 7.00 a.m. and 9.00 a.m.(Feb. 2 to Christmas.) Sat. 7 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7.30 9, 10.15 NORTHAM 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. every Sunday. a.m. Victoria Park: 7.30, Riverton: a.m., 7.30, 9 NUNGARIN 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 8.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday) -Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 PEARCE (RAAF) a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. QUAIRADING 9.00 a.m. (every Sunday) Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Sat. see p.m., 6.30 p.m. TRAYNING 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. holidays. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): TAMMIN 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Rossmoyne Mission: 7.30, 8.30 a.m. 5 p.m. WONGAN HILLS 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. a.m. 9.30 9.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rottnest: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m. SOUTHERN CROSS 8.30 a.m., 7.00 p.m. (every Sunday) 5.30 p.m. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, WATHER00 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. 8.00 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, WESTONIA Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m. Ave., Bedford 8.30 WUBIN Gwelup: 8.00, 9.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. Havelock St. WUNDOWIE 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Hamersley: Glendale Primary School: 10.30 a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. WYALKATCHEM 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Hamilton Hill: 6.45, 9.15 8.30, Park: 10.30 Shenton TOODYAY* 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m. and 6 p.m. winter half hour later.) Hampton: 8 a.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 YEALERING 8.00 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. a.m. Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday) (winter half hour later.) YORK a.m.; 7 p.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9.15 a.m. Cathedral: Mary's St. 7 p.m. lc All times one half hour later in winter. ( See Perth). (10.30 a.m. Italian), (11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Subiaco: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. (8 a.m. at Scaddan St.) Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. ncl 7 p.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chap- Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. el: 8 a.m. CALINGIRI 9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 8.30, Park: Victoria 10 7, GILLINGARRA 8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. (alternatively) 5 p.m. am., 7 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. MOGUMBER 8.00 a.m. (alternative Sundays) Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. (1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 7, Downs: Wembley Sunday.) NEW NORCIA ABBEY 6.45 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m. (every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) a.m. .3oondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. YERECOIN 10.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 West Perth: 8, 9.30 a m , p.m. a.m. (Italian), 10.30 Karragullen: 8 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). 9.30 a.m. Sat. 7 pm. Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. 5.30 a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wilson: 7, 9 a.m. 23 Mile (Yanchep Rd.)• a.m. 7 p.m. Sunday. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. ARE CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY p.m. every Sunday. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 CARRIED OUT AT THE a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Lithuanian Mass: Sunday 6 Lancelin: 2nd RECORD OFFICE East Perth: 10.45 am. a.m., 9 a.m. OUR TWO REPRESENTATIVES leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Italian Mass: a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Balcatta: 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Suna.m. ARE AS CLOSE AS day 10 a.m. 9.30 7.30, :1.Pcmurdie: YOUR PHONE 3.30 p.m. Parish Church. Midland: 11 a.m. Mazenod College 8.30. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May Lockridge: 9.30 a.m. Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m., lands: Every Sunday at STAN TAYLOR 6.30 p.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. 10 a.m., Summertime a.m. and /0 8 a.m. Maddingtory 9
Abbey Nullius of New Norcia
YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS
RECORD PRINT on 25 9088
Sunday Metrop. Evening Masses
5 P.M. Cathedral Como Cottesloe Fremantle Inglewood Karrinyup Kenwick Nedlands.
5.30 P.M. Doubleview Glendalough Kalamunda Lesmurdie Melville-Myaree Midland South Perth Wembley Willagee. 6 P.M. Applecross Balcatta Bellevue Floreat Monastery North Fremantle. Shenton Park 6.30 P.M. Carlisle East Victoria Park Lynwood Mosman 7 P.M. Armadale Attadale Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Hamilton Hill Highgate Hilton Park Joondanna Medina Mirrabooka Mt. Lawley North Beach North Doubleview North Wanneroo Osborne Park Riverton Rockingham Scarborough Yanchep Spearwood Swanbourne Victoria Park. 7.30 P.M. Gwelup East Fremantle.
Country Evening Masses (weekly) 5.30 P.M. Narrogin 7 P.M. Bunbury Boulder Collie Esperance Kirup Southern Cross 7.15 P.M. Kalgoorlie 7.30 P.M. Albany Manjimup Waroona
THE
iirsday, December 21, 1972
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page Nineteen
karameh fell, but rose again; work of stout-hearted nuns
of Victoria wedding Alex J. wedwin after their Help at Our Lady [Christians Church, Park, it Victoria d solemnise was kh Mass Nuptial ,ing by lch was celebrated Merks. Paul er .he bride was Pauline a Willman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. G. !man, of East Vica Park. he groom is the only of Mr. and Mrs. M. wn, of Subiaco.
KARAMEH, Jordan (NC).—The word "karomeh" is said to be one of the noblest words in the Arabic language. It means dignity, one's right to equal standing among men.
Mrs. 1r. and
They are the In 1952, a group of between Jordan and Is- home. of Charity, Missionaries improved have rael foldrefugees Palestinian an order founded by ed up their tents, moved somewhat. Today there are newly Mother Teresa, the Alfurther down the Jordan new a began built homes in Karameh. banian nun who first reValley, and The Jordanian govern- ceived worldwide acclaim settlement that they callment decided to put for her work among the ed Karameh. some of the dying, the incurables of India. Karameh represented sick, the aged and the Today there are eight new hope for those re- mentally retarded from Missionaries of Charity, fugees, who were among Amman in one of the one of several orders of hundreds of thousands abandoned housing com- nuns who administer the who had to leave their plexes in Karameh. works sponsored by the homes in Palestinian The units had no fur- Pontifical Mission, which 1948, which saw the be- niture, electricity or run- has an office in Amman. ginning of the Arab-Israel ning water. The inmates 61111 The Indian nuns have foll1111111.1. conflict which that year were cared for by a cook, in several duty posts led to the founding of a medical aid and a couTheir area. Amman the Israel. the State of volunteers, ali work is mainly among ple of experience. the limited with TREES the ot YOUR hundred refugees of For a few R AVE The mentally retarded sprawling Baga's camp, PROFESSIONALLY these refugees Karameh with which unofficially has a LOPPED BY held out hope for an end were put in rooms was population of more than food The dying. the living of to four years MURPHY'S poor and had to be eat- 70,000. refugee ed impoverish n i THE TREE PEOPLE tin camps. In the Middle en out of rusting It takes two nuns, trafloorr cement Hard cans. 'fees removed, Cartage, are s East the Palestinian velling in a panel truck, beds. as serve to had :hain Sawing. Shrubs, being for renowned one and a half hours to idges, Creepers trimmed Today there are about among the most rego from Amman to Karor removed. sourceful of Arab peop- 80 inmates in the com- ameh. Because Karahas food The pound. Service anywhere. Jred Karameh was a les. far removed so is meh care Pee Quotes. Satisfaction their improved, medical chance to prove from their other operaand improved, much is and Value for Money resourcefulness. the Missionaries of there are beds to sleep tions, Assured. Charity can allot only ROME (NC).—From five continents and 56 countries a The refugees replaced on. or six hours a week 11226 24 7060 all hours group of delegates gathered round Pope Paul recently to hear their tents with mudThe improvements be- five at the home for the deswork They ago for years two e homes. nearly gan brick utteranc ic optimist most what was perhaps the Pope's titute. ed the soil, and within a when the Pontifical Missome time. a The nuns say they will turned receivthey years Palestine for sion few of ecumenist and The impression has got logian They were sent by their oasis ed permission from the not mind the long ride lately that there considerable experience, wasteland into all around bishops' conferences to vegetables. Jordanian government to until something better are more problems than nationally and interna- of fruits and a week's discussions orand run the home, which the comes along. And when poultry, raised They tionally. ganised by the Vatican movement — one reason renamed the they tell you this there by 1967 were provid'ng mission Delegates themselves Secretariat for Promot- why the secretariat wantJordan with one-third of New Karameh Home for is a gentle determination ing Christian Unity. ed the meeting. It was made their own pro- its poultry needs. in the way they say it. It the Destitute. The secretariat's presi- carefully organised so as gramme in the exchangThe mission put a makes one want to becamp The Karameh dent, Cardinal Jan Wille- to be no Roman brain- es of the first two days. small group of Indian lieve that something betLong addresses were cut was transformed into a nuns in charge of the ter will come along. brands, told the Pope washing but a rearto a minimum, but were town of 25,000 with youth AONUMENTAL that the purpose of the change of views. of high quality — Father clubs, schools, a mosque meeting was to exchange SPECIALISTS ÷ MEMORIALS among themselves and There were Orthodox, Joseph Ratznger of Tue- for worship, a civic cenon tre and an electric comGermany, with the secretariat ex- Protestant and Anglican bngen, 183 Great Eastern periences in the field of `Ecumensm and the Local pany. Roads were conthe last re- Church," wth Rome JeTelephones N'way, Redcliffe work for Christian unity, observers — structed. presented with great ef- suit Father Roberto Tuc- and a water supply sys75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and to reflect together iphone 65 3157 on the problems raised fect by West Missouri's ci, a hero of the World tem were installed. That Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed by the ecumenical move- Bishop Arthur Vogel, an Council of Churches as- was Karameh in 1967, a 'After Hours 61 5667 Designs and Quotes without obligation. SwedUppsala, at sembly symbol of persistence amiable but incisive theoment today. 'We have over 60 years experiencP,." Phone 35-1661 ed, giving his frank im- and courage. pression of the work and Today, Karameh is a tone of the discussion. A major break-through town of rubble, of empty is that the proceedings of buildings, of half conthe week's work are to structed homes. It might R.E.I.W.A. be published. One thing be called a ghost town 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE that has taken steam out except that there arc of official ecumenism has still several thousand ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS been the neurotic cagi- people scattered through— VALUERS — ness of public relations, out what is left of the AGENTS Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance making ecumenical com- town. Home Building Society muniques a byword for Queensland insurance Karameh now lies in saying nothing in nice Phone 35 6322 what some western jourwords. "Gun nalists have named Pope Paul seemed to Alley," the corridor for catch some of the up-andIsraeli artillery barrages meeting the of spirit go into Jordan. in his speech. The deleladder, unit, filter h.p. *With The siege of Karameh come had said, he gates, vacuum cleaner, test kit, leaf to discuss their work began five months after scoop, chlorine dispenser, earth and chlorine. with him through his the June, 1967, war bethe tween Israel and also. secretariat. this pool has 6" wide steel deckThe Church was com- Arab States. The town ing with stainless steel clips; from 25,000 to ahead grew go mitted to color bond walls, and a heavy a few months in 50,000 of pursuit the in steadily gauge liner. unity, "docile to the ac- after the 1967 conflict • SELF SELECTION STORE 519 HAY STREET, tion of the Holy Spirit." with the wave of new SUBIACO TEL: 81 3555 "We have been given Palestinian refugees. other like Kararneh, reconof this ministry strongholds ciliation . . . We must Palestian take fresh note of the along the cease-fire line, urgency of healing our then became a strategic the target for the Israelis. present divisions," Some of the former rePope said. Between Christians de- sidents are coming back TWO SUPER PACKAGE DEALS voted to the truth, there now, but they return at could be no rivalry — a trickle. Others prefer nothing but the emula- not to return because they know what an easy tion of friends. "We give thanks to the target they are for Isspirit of God for what raeli artillery, tanks and filMotor has accomplished in jets. he h.p. Includes Complete with Filter, ladNevertheless, the town ter, vacuum cleaner, hose in recent years, the us der, pool cleaner and and head, strong ladder. is starting to fill out prochlorine supply. This is a great the ss, progre Best — Chlorine supply. very popular unit. Sorry, gress achieved in recip- again now that relations value in Perth today. we are limited in supply rocal understanding and on these too! fraternal charity. Buy now — or Lay-by begun "He who has this marvellous work in us will know how to ORVIOUS bring it to its concluCLASSIFIED ADS. sion. So it is with genIN confidence erosity, in founded on hope. that we should go ahead in nomm e Domini." DO THE JOB. s Problems remain, perPHONE IN YOUR haps multiply as pro CLASSIFIEDS aress is made, but these (Next to Police Traffic Office) words will give vast en25 908S couragement to ecumenCm.. NORTH BEACH RD., TUART HILL ists in every part of the AMA/INH/36 world. E 100% soluble Chlorine
Pope speaks optimistically
PERTH IONUMENTAI. WORKS
G. C. SMITH & CO.
'Unbeatable offers . 111111.1=11
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
MINIM
24' x 12' x 4' POOL
1,„q
whittakers
IOW DEPOSIT TERMS AVAILABLE
Definitely limited supply Phone us today and talk it over 12'x3' POOL $99
15' x3' POOL $199
Phone now— on any of these A/hrs Nos. . . .
647899 462030 947774
SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES P.14
26 Wellington St., East Perth. 259899 205 Wanneroo Rd. 497430
Ask for BLUE SPARKL
For allyour hardware, decorating and timber requirements at the lowest prices . . .
;Vs
THE RECORD
Page Twenty
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
Vatican treasures and their worth The Vatican is a citadel of privacy. On one side of St. Peter's there is a towering and irregular cliff of palace piled upon palace. It looks almost dangerous. It is unapproachable, on the other side of Bernini's Collonnade ,and its gates are discreet and guarded. True, this is the part that the Pope inhabits, but attached are great princely courtyards and in the gardens there are villas and more palaces and objects that anywhere else would be called follies.
by PATRICK
O'DONOVAN 'THE WORD'
I t has the largest ted to be discourteous that is the reason for this ted palace, called the had them re-done in pale church in the world. It and ask instead to be al- colossal edifice and vast Floreria, which is the gold. has a vast library, part lowed to go anywhere I art collection. But we are dumping ground for what Pope Paul has also built of which is secret and wanted inside the Vatican only human, and it would no one likes to throw a sort of Metro-Goldwyn- dead presence — Maria It is also reported that likely to remain so. open any door, peer into be fascinating to know away, the sacred ware- Mayer throne for the re- Theresa, Frederick of Jesus had tsaidpestoernr,ethia:dg w ho ialu lr kgaib a vre le There are museums and cupboards and fumble how they cope with all house or the Vatican at- ception of the Diplomat- Prussia or the Prince ,Ir„erm Vatican, the But Consort. through the cellars as detritus picture galleries. There the immured cardinals tic. Here is the ic Corps. But this appears is the Sistine Chapel. But freely as I would. Here at a conclave, where they of centuries. The great to be the one vanity they the Sacred Palace, has no upon this rock I will ;BA, 1 o . .hirn And' apart from these, it is there is an ancient tradi- keep the ivory hammer fans, or flabelli, which allow themselves in a life dominating presence un- build my Churcth. unto thee not easy to see the laby- tion of secrecy against with which they tap the came from Persia via of appalling responsibil- less it be the daunting the A rinth where the Pope the world, of an inbuilt, forehead of a dead Pope, Constantinople and used ity and condemned loneli- idea of God and His keys of the kingdom of heaven." authority on earth. Within a few and his court live and ingrown prudent discre- and where is the box of to wave beside the Pope's ness. Like most conglomer- days of this induction he work, pray, run the Ro- tion that keeps the pro- flax they burn in front portable throne. Like the the betrayed his trust in a architecture, man Church, conduct a fane away from the inner of him when alive to re- long silver trumpets they To give something to ate mind him, at the height are no longer used, as the Pope is to a Catholic buildings have an organic sort of foretaste of some minuscule secular State heart of it all. Most of them of the other bbeutrriaeydals of of some procession, that being rather too trium- a most pious act. It is quality. and exert at least as A Catholic would say true that a cheque or a seem to have grown like this charge that were he is dust and will return phalist. much influence upon the that to of it all r here.. bag of negotiable gold teeth into right place. No happen to dust. world as does the gov- lies inthetheheart There odd is carthe of coins might be more rea- single Pope, no single arernment apparatus of the Blessedtabernacle The Vatican is however dinal's hat (also disused Sacrament
sonable in view of the de- tist dominates this place. reportedly,Aa olbcou al t cemetery. 16o p had, Chapel in St. Peter's, or vividly alive and has in now), portable thrones, mands of charity and ad- And since it is the seat of T ttOhe omb there services from dinner the the life, of a course long As a complex of build- in the Crypt, where they ministration. But the act a highly practical Govern- about onian ing it is one of the most believe they have a frag- and despite many loot- time the Vatican used to of this giving is in part an ment as well as the seat authorities resp Pt eicnteda intriguing in the world. ment of the premier ings, acquired a collec- entertain, the busts of act of vanity and in part of a ruling, not reigning such burials and left upon tion of treasure and bric- forgotten cardinals, exe- an act of prayer. At times monarch, the place is fur- them alone. bones Were the Pope to offer apostle's me one of his Dukedoms whose authority all the a-brac that must be un- crable but well-meant it seemed almost as if ionsly alive. Not even in stantine, who Then Conhad been —and there used to be Papal claims rest. It is ique. Its working offices statues of Our Lady, car- God could be bribed with Whitehall is there such a proclaimed Emperor in one called Brady on Long the memory of the auth- are austere with little pets, gilt chairs for dig- a rich bequest or splen- scurrying down corrid- Britain, in AD ni3 -Island—I would be temp- ity and death of St. Peter more than a piety-shop nitaries and a strong did gift to his Vicar on ors. Not even in Westmin- decreed toleration for crucifix on the wall above smell of sunlit dust and Earth. In most places the ster are there more hurthe Christians and began the typewriters to show civilised decay. possessions of the ried colloquies as Arch- two churches in that it is not the circulaChurch have been shaved bishops rattle away to One, the Lateran, Rome. became tion department of a GARAGE This is not the end; away by revolution or re- Monsignori and priests and still is the cathedral newspaper. formation and the pious scuttle noble down galthere is a garage of of Rome. The other was But little leaves it in coaches and cars. The gifts have been put to leries loaded with ignoble a covering for the Apos the way of possessions, latter have been adorned other uses or have dis- files. tie's tomb. It seems to and these are still being with gilded keys as door appeared. have been plain, with the NO RELIC accumulated. It is these handles and have a single The Vatican has fre- It is the least static of tomb in the nave and a PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! that intrigue and entice. throne for back seat. And quently been sacked in chair for the Bishop of What you can see is only I have no doubt there is the distant past. But to- buildings. No one seems Rome. But this was R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADI ATOP:, — not SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — the tip of the sacred ice- a great deal else that I day, busier than ever, to be able to leave it good enough for ConstanIRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS alone. And not even the berg, though it is, for cer- have never heard of. W INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE more defensive and more reigning Pope seems to tine. He flattened the hill tain, the best part of the All these things are the aware of the basics of be in control of it all. for a new basilica. He RECORDS berg. 011 accretion of centuries. the Faith, it is still load- It is as if the vast palace was a great flattener, and Special 12" Records, well known brands from did the same in Jerusaed down with this inconThey are the fruit of colhad a life of its own, a ,TIP OF BERG lem and Bethlehem to $1.99 For example, there is lector Popes—but these gruous treasure. common consciousness, Again and again there as some of the better ant- make neater and more 01 tend to be in the muse sacristy the great where or Give a Gift Token convenient shrines, thus If all the kit for the liturgy urns or in the suites of comes the easy demand hills are said to have. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre in St. Peter's is kept. state apartments. The that it all be sold and It is not the relic of a obliterating the reality of El holy places. There are matching sets mass of them are gifts, given to the poor. dead civilisation — from cardinals, heads of SALE? Wi of vestments for platoons though its more dedicat- INVASION of clerics. There are tall. state, the rich or the genRecently Cardinal Hee- ed enemies might just But between 410 and iF 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK flaring mitres. There are erous faithful. nan made such a demand describe it as that. Its 568 these remains surto his own diocese. Him- influence upon Western vived a rush of barbar- 211 huge copes worn by the People delight in giving Phone 61 1270 the Pope that have to be things to those who have self he ordered the sale civilisation has been in- ian invasions. Pope Greg- of arranged like baroque everything and really of two fine paintings comparable and the evid- ory the Great (590-604), tents around him when want nothing. The City of from the Westminster ence of this is on its who used to have a most he kneels before the Milan gave Pope Paul a sacristy and a small jew- walls and in its walls. privileged position in altar. There are croziers, new tiara, the triple elled crown for a statue Artistically it has been a E nglish mythology, though Pope Paul in- crown that symbolises of Our Lady. But he also powerhouse, not with its thought this was not variably uses a modern, his claim to secular pow- suggested that his priests own school, but as a enough. He raised the Italian, curiously-moving er. Hideous, it looked like sell their superfluous stimulus to all the floor of the church and t wisted crucifix upon a the richly decorated nose chalices, etc. His honour- schools with any sort of left the tomb in a crypt. tall rod. And there are of an artillery shell and able idea at once conjur- Christian contact. Its This church was sacked all the gold and silver he sent it to the United ed up the vision of great dome — not that of by the Saracens in 846; cups and plates and States as a money-raiser. priests conscientiously the Church of the Holy they destroyed the tomb thuribles and incense But this giving is in fact selling each other the Wisdom in Byzantium— and scattered its conboats and candlesticks an act of piety, a little contents of their sacristy is still the archetype of tents. What is now behind that are used at Mass. suspect now perhaps, but cupboards and their august power expressed a grille in the crypt of But this is only the work- desperately important to safes. Because ,alas, most in architecture right St. Peter's is a matter for of these things are of down to the municipal scholarly dispute. They ing kit. the faithful. little valae and of small level. did find a Roman burial TREASURY The tide of giving proThen there is the St. bably reached its height artistic interest. It was not a centre of site and identified a fragPeter's Treasury which, in the reign of Leo XIII. It is even more true of speculative learning, but ment of bone as that of for a tourist's fee, you He was the Queen Vic- the Vatican. In Hadrian it controlled and directed St. Peter. They are not can enter from the nave. toria among the Popes. VII Frederick Rolfe made and disciplined a vast dogmatic about it in the Here in glass cases are He was born in 1810. He his imaginery Pope sell concourse of these places. Vatican. things of unbelievable became Pope in 1878 and the lot. But today it Even elected Presidents Then Nicholas III (1277 splendour. The jewels, it died in 1903. He was a would be barbaric to grow a little nervous as 80) became the first Pope is true, do not match beautiful etiolated old break up the library and they are led deeper and to live here permanently The major deeper into those of the British man. As a cardinal he had galleries. the honey- The Popes' official residCrown. But it is a dazz- to sign death warrants as works would probably comb of under -furnished ence is still elsewhere in ling array of triple crown, the legate of the Pope in not be allowed out of rooms to find a man in the Lateran Palace. But The rest would white of great hefty Byzantine Bologna, which was then Italy. at the end, ready the tomb of St. Peter was sum to make crosses (no figures on part of the sovereign fetch no great small talk and the great symbol of their them), of monstrances Papal States. And things and would certainly not give and get presents. claim to unique and uni change the state of the and chalices. Its origin is simple. It 1.7ersal authority. Now seemed to flow towards There is also the Sis- him like iron filings to- poor and the undevelop- present Pope has added began the aggrandiseed. It is an unsatisfying, tine Treasury, less mar- wards a magnet. a vast audience hall in ment of the Vatican that guilt -raising sort of arguWhen letting your property, there are many vellous, funnier, but the fine modern Italian has not yet stopped. ment. And yet I, at least, costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. which is for the Pope's THE POPES manner. This is the place REUNITED am always delighted to But in addition to all personal use. It has rows Your worries are over from the start when left that invented propagan- In 1417 Christendom of embroidered gloves this, there is the human- find works of art in the da both in word and fact. to the expert know-how of General Agency's was reunited, after the and slippers, more sac- ity of the swiftly succeed- places for which they This is the place of blood Avignon. Papal Exile in Property Management Division. See them today! red utensils, and a little ing Popes. They come to were intended and used and sin and a terrible dea SUCbegan and there forest of processional the throne already con- in the manner for which dication a nd Popes who single0011•1111111111111111111EN cession of they were made. crosses and croziers that scious of age and imminmindedness. This used to tended to be of noble Doubtless one day be the recall the walking-stick ent death. And for centurmost confident birth. The good men ies each of them has left there will be some sort place stands of a golf club. R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) in the world. This among them were often of clear-out of the store3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. There is also a sacristy some impact of his passis the place where human the hard men. And the P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 sornetirnes for the Pope's very plain ing upon this incessantly rooms and cupboards. policy is seen still in bad men were But in the changing meantime building and its the terms of private chapel. And in the spanGod's time. The Popes. good who gardens there is a conver- life. There are every- Sacred Palace remains Borgia, iard Rodrigo where the Pont Max (Pon- chock-a-block with the ORIGIN VI, is Alexander tifex Maximus) inscrip- good and the bad. And Itts origin is simple. It became obvious extions. But more recently the bad often speaks as is the place where St. the most tolerant, Pope John left behind his eloquently of faith and Peter was buried. And ample. He was death tried to avoid the scancoat of arms on the floor devotion as the good. that is literally all. was Savonarola, Probably Peter came of of the porch (narthex) Here, on these pages, are private life, before the main door of some of these things to Rome in the reign of dalous in his Mass super St. Peter's. The present which you would find it the Emperor Claudius chanted the doctrine. some Pope has built a roof gar- hard to get to see and about the year 42 AD. Ac- lY taught Tel. often Hannan act They were in f ecclesden in which to be reas- some of which are on cording to Matthew, he 211444 onably alone. He has also display, but almost lost was an uneducated fisher- princes with an Street function wil° f, Where you always get put up a new pair of in the crowded splendour man from northern Pal- iastical mainten: the that thought bronze doors to St. of other objects of relig- estine. He came here beernporal t their Peter's that commemor- ion. This is a very small cause it was the admin- ance of sovereign5 THE LEADING FASHION STORE ate the agonising death part of the treasures of istrative centre of the power as great super' EuroP,or world and the logical equal to if not of his predecessor. Pope the Vatican. e AND of kings The world is littered point from which to dir- to the John decorated the rethe for essential COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ception rooms in red with palaces and over ect his revolutionary was flock. POT)P Ppill has now most of them broods a movement. _ on Page 21 ontinued C Britain.
W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.
REPAIRS
Who'dlook ate) yourproperty as wellas you would and take all the worry away?
THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT
'HE BEST FOR LESS l
ihursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD. *
AT CHRISTMAS ADVENT THOUGHTS
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Page Twenty-one
Vatican treasures and their worth
• The State of Vatican City, the smallest sovereign state in the world, embraces an area of 108.7 acres. It includes St. Peter's Basilica, the largest church in Christendom, together with plays and the Vatican Palace, Continued from Page 20 was an assertion that was what improper had his bathroom decorsoon. museums, art gallered challeng work of God on earth. ated with frescoes, under radio ies, libraries, ndeed this last idea sur- In 1527, Rome and the the influence of Raphael, I post gardens, stations, as ( By Father Kenan Habetler) vived into the 19th cen- Vatican were looted in what was a classical office, bank, astronotury, when the Irish hier- never before by the Im- manner scarcely that observatory, mical his with The studwalked a teacher . China, in mercenaries y monaster perial cool were told to In a towards nodded even facilities, archy service the nationalist fervour of Pope and the artists fled. Christianity. flt in the garden. The teacher was known as the Blind apartments. an act of really then, But the because people, their in life, but this had not • Statues of Ss. Pet1534, in Oaster. He had lost his sight early Vatican wanted British propaganda, The Vatican has it all, wisdom. of pursuit er and Paul look into Government support for Michelangelo was com- even the delicate indecenopped his the Piazza, an ellipti- the survival of the Papal missioned to paint behind cies of the cognoscenti. The Prophets tried to what life is all about in passed unAs the two the altar of the Sistine These Borgia apartments cal square which has States. uncan man words that were they what describe tree r an overhanging colonnades This too, like all are used to billet visiting side two Chapel. is God's Jesus listening to. They spoke derstand. These men were in fact b, the teacher moved gallery in this place Cardinals during the ima with paintings covered the branch- of the coming "Wonder way of putting it all togreat renaissance princes ide to avoid the rest 140 staconscious propa- mured election of a Pope. a which on was gether. God-Hero, the that Counsellor, them and it is to The student was surganda assertion, of contues of saints. The colFather-Forever" (Is. 9:5). In his epistle to the Vatican owes the major'sed by this and asked: of formed is onnade tinuity, authority and of In the 18th century, the statjust they finally splendours. But its that of ity it is Hebrews, Paul put it this reacher, how and 88 fact of divine inter- vast collections of these columns 284 the in Messiah the that murdered, branch- ed Some were way: "He has spoken to ill ou saw those in human affairs. old men were organised arranged pillars vention Immanuel us through his Son . . . be would the manner of the courts Now there was painted a in galleries across Rome. four lines. is the reflection of indulSome which means "God time. the of the disciplinary They had an unparalled merciless, ans- with us." ged their sexuality. Some The Blind Master Father's glory, sustaining • In 1546, the 71-year taking collection of gems and Charon, and God, one but is Michelangelo had to flee their palaces o 1d wered: "Sight Like the Blind Master, all things by his powerthe condemned souls to medals and vases and the heard I apwas 1476-1564) nsation; ( passages secret the along t Isaiah took filled Word" (Heb. 1:2-3). was painted in the cameos. It is true that the the Prophet pointed to the post of to the great castle of St. hell, 411d sing softly in the time to listen excepthought Paul more The image of the renegade N apoleon ransacked Close St. Angelo, which was first for supervisor ge's branches. tionally well. Like the about this Word-made Constable of Bourbon those outside the Vatican. me tell and Protesting eyes Peter's. mausoleum the as built our student in our story, the flesh, the more he realishad led the Imperial But most of it came that architecture was of Hadrian. Catholics who shat you hear. ears of the people of ed that the world was ic troops. At the back. German his profession, the tend to be undistressed "Do you hear your Jerusalem during Isaiah's desperately yearning and not it was regarded as a time nevertheless sculptor unedifying more the by And now humanity is i:eartbeat? Do you hear time were stopped up in straining to hear this obeyed the command occasions. After all, that somewhat indecent paint- left with this vast and ie footfall of the monk confusion. Isaiah had a Word of God, the living men, these ing, because of Pope Paul III. To the Church survived such collection. marvellous for Word, Jesus who had message cross the garden? Do strange Michelangelo is large- distortion was a sort of even though they broke Personally, I am delightou hear the grasshop- them. with come alive to live own laws, had a proly due the feeling of evidence of divine pro- their ed that it exists. It unThe Word of God that us — Immanuel. laer at your feet?" found respect for celiband scale colossal the Jesus When tection. doubtedly gives scandal. able be would men all student out sense made young Jesus virginity. and The most of the outstandto Peter he also acy spoke t is out of fashion to I a coming; was hear to of life by carrying out ooked down in surprise ing features of St. said of the Church, "and But it was a court of make something beautiwould face God-given words in his that Word hopinsect the saw 4d Peter's. The worldthe gates of hell shall not its time. There was Car- ful for God. But they did ring from stone to stone the racket and confusion life — mercy, compasrenowned "Pieta" — prevail against it." dinal Bernardo Bibiena it and it is always wrong an — was it what for He sion, forgiveness. Jong the path. "Old recently mutilated but But these men, con- in Julius' time, charming, to bring a contemporary cry comforted, he consoled, a mercy, for appeal hear you do how an, n being restored at prescious of the brevity of of obscure parentage, indignation and passing nese things?" the stud- for compassion, a plea he brought understandsent — stands in St. the time left to them, ten- good looking, a friend of certitude to bear upon forgiveness. for ing because people neednt exclaimed. Basilica. Peter's to crowd then old princes. He wrote some- the events of the past. ded This Word would make ed it. "Young mall, how do age with incident. And the perhaps In • the words all of out sense from others He called ou not hear them?" the they patronised the arts most colourful miliaround Him. "He has lonely into blindness to make their mark on naster answered. all in uniforms tary sent me to bring glad sharing life and love. He time as it went so swiftly the world, the Swiss We live in an age of tidings to the lowly, to reached out and he calls towards the disappointalone heal the broken-hearted, Radios Guards make an imsound. others to reach out with ommunicate hundreds to proclaim liberty to him because the world pressive sight with ment of death. genIcra One of these great politheir blue, red and if thousands of hours of the captives and release still needs his mercy, corisiscontal patron tical-military yellow outfits, their nessages yearly. to the prisoners." (Is. compassion, and forgivePopes was Julius II (1503shining silver breastOur streets are filled 6:1-2.) ness. 13). He was the real inplates and helmets. The words of God are .with trucks, buses and Advent is a time of lisstigator of the Vatican in founded were They all around us. But what tening and preparation. )lowing horns. collection of pagan anti1505. A Swiss cardinal that During this season let us word, key the is The song of the lawn ques. It was a time when made a treaty with sense of it all? listen to his call and preflower fills our weekend makes you could hardly dig a II promis Julius Pope The key word is the pare his proclamation. In other ifternoons. fork into the Campagna compassion ing to supply 250 men words, we are a genera- message God presents to In mercy, without pulling out a bodyguard. Papal as a put us in Jesus. Jesus is and forgiveness, let's ion of battered ears. classical torso. And the sackwas Rome When way of telling us it all together. Popes embraced this unThe liturgical season God's ed in 1527, almost 200 Christian art, for itself, of these Swiss Guards of Advent is the Church's and as evidence of the were killed while helpway of saying that it's . . . These are the tools the City Mutual Professionals use to splendour of God in man. plan your family's financial affairs. lard to hear words of ing Pope Clement VII It was this Julius who reach safety in Castel wisdom through all the Why not have a City laid the foundation stone 'onfusion. Sant'Angelo. ;.+,utual professional of pier first the to n i 1506 wisdom The words of • Built by Alessandro r eview your family's the new and present St. re around us, but they de' Dolci for Pope Sixfinancial plans— oust be listened to with tus IV in 1484 and lat- Peter's. He wanted the obligation free. in church splendid most the he mind and with er on frescoed by outBERNARD MARTIN the world. And splendour, standing artists, the Suites 6-7, Melbourne.—The final religious ceremony at Sistine Chapel recalls ritual, jewels, the awe We have no better 49-51 St. George's great around dignity and College, Christi Corpus examples of listening for the regional seminary, the famous frescoes Terrace, Perth. of be acts all can men, wisdom than the Pro- Glen Waverley, was a Mass offered in its chapel. of Michelangelo deP hones: 21 7629 phets. They listened to picting many Old Tes- propaganda. They may be Home: 4 SII_VER ROAD, The college will be Eight hundred people LESNIURDIE. EC:176. the Word of God that tament episodes, with a world away from CalVicthe to over handed were they yet and concelebra vary, THE was coming to them attended the a particularly graphic and are intended to prothrough the situations ted Mass, which follow- torian Government to be portrayal of the Last CITY 1%11:7T1LTALL claim the splendour of that were around them. ed the ordination of 17 used as a police training Judgement. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY LIMITED ( Incorporared New Sourh Wales. 1878) academy. the it diaall to idea, that give They were puzzled by young men to the • St. Peter's dome of that honour humanity most of what they heard, collate. All the students have gold and mosaic soars Principal celebrant and moved out and only a but eventually they gain435 feet above the can accord. That it also d wisdom. They listen- officiating prelate was skeleton staff remains Tomb of the Apostle involved vanity and inadequate charity seemed Sale of Fox, op Bish now. spirit. there Peter. d with ears of the Michelangelo fairly normal at the time. designed the dome, Christi Corpus A new St. Peter's was the scanwhose 16 panels por College which is being dalous church. It had to tray Jesus, the Blessbuilt at Clayton will be PTY. LTD. ed Virgin, apostles be paid for with the sale early next completed of indulgences. But it 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER and saints. year. O PTOMETRISTS Leading Paving Contractors It will be a residence W.A.'s 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Pluine 24 3543 for students to the priestPaving Contact Us For Better 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Victoria's! from hood in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We specialise four dioceses — MelR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Tennis Roads, bourne, Sale, Ballarat a We have a most modern plant including power 1111111111INIMV and Sandhurst -- and the STRASBOURG (NC).— be denied the right to • Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Archdiocese of Hobart. The European Commis- education. The article Estimates Submitted Free It will have four units, sion of Human Rights adds: "In the exercise of Country Client', please note that we have a Stateeach housing 25 students has agreed to decide a any functions which it wide Service, and will gladly quote on any and a priest-member of case brought by a couple assumes in relation to requirements. the staff. from Denmark who ob- education and teaching, We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Saricii. In addition, a House ject to that country's the State shall respect Prompt Delivery. of Stud— called "Cath- compulsory sex educa- the right of parents to For First Class Plumbing Services was opened tion in its public schools. ensure such 71 1600 olic Coll PHONE: 71 1578 education this year ut. Clayton. Steam and Hot Water Installations Mr. and Mrs. Viking and teaching in conformThe sale of Corpus K jeldsen of V arde, Den- ity with their own reliChristi College earlier mark, claim that a new gious and philosophical PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 this year followed new Danish law introducing convictions." 211 Newcastle Street, Perth directives for seminary compulsory sex educaThe Danish governtraining as laid down by tion in State-run schools on the other hand, ment, CounVatican ARRACN Second the Cnr. MURRAY & infringes on their rights maintains that the allecil. P ERTH. 6000 as parents to educate The Council endorsed their 10-year-old daugh- gation that the couple's den being is r daughte ALSO semfor the necessity ter according to their educit. inaries, but emphasised own convictions. They led her right to CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 manifestly ill. the need for an altera- argue that since they tion is —SOLE AGENTS— ALSO the that says It founded. to tion in their methods feel obliged to edu- parents have a constit -anow 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH suit the changed condi- cate her at home, she is tional right to educate tions existing today. ARE NOW SELLING being denied her right to the child at home, which It also advised univer- education. LOTTERY TICKETS $5.00 $200,000 doing, fact in are they sity training for selected 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco FULL BOOKS $2.10 'near are there that on and based is claim Their and students in sacred private home their -URN ALL ,A..AlL ORDER!: i EEurothe PROMPii of an article ' other sciences. 81 1410 — 81 1754 LorirRy which they at SELL on schools Convention pean at colleges new The "IURRY L ATE W ESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Clayton will meet the Human Rights that says are free to educate their. Council's requirements: . that no. person should.
fritords of wisdom are hard to hear now
.Blueprints for Financial Planning
Last Mass at Glen Waverley Seminary
F. LIST & SON
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Sex Education
Geo Boucher & Co
DOOGUE'S
Renmano Altar Wine COOLBEV HAY SE
Page Twenty-two
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21,
1972
WORLD'S HUNGRY, WAGES AND FARMERS Not many people now remember Stanley Melbourne Bruce, the debonair Prime Minister of Australia in the 1920's. After losing the 1929 election to Scullin, he retired to London as Lord Bruce, company director. He still took an active part however in international affairs and was prominent in the League of Nations (the predecessor of United Nations) . Some of the ideas which Lord Bruce put across in those days had very important ( and harmful) consequences in the post-war world. Lord Bruce was advised by an exceptionally cunning Australian public servant, an old friend of mine, whose name shall remain undisclosed. The idea put forward by Lord Bruce (and the crafty men backing him) was entitled "The Marrage of Health and Agriculture." At that time farmers throughout the world were doing extremely badly. Farmers have their troubles now — but nothing like those of the 1930's, when Australian farmers, to use their own proverbial expression, were "living off the smell of an oil rag." The ideas of the politicians in the League of Nations and United Nations, however,, were to help farmers not in a rational manner, but by making it a question of "health." At that time "discoveries" were being made about malnutrition. These mostly consisted of statements, lacking scientific support, and indeed often gravely erroneous, on the part of certain scientists who should have known better. One of the principal performers in this field was Lord (then Sir John) Boyd-Orr, a distinguished Scottish veterinary scientist, with great taste for economics and politics, in which fields his knowledge was lacking.
are many communities living on vegetarian diets (some for economic, some for religious reasons), and that health can be maintained on an almost completely vegetarian diet. In any case, total protein requirements are far below 70 grams per day.
for the evidence for it — I was at that time Director of the Agricultural Economics Institute of Oxford University — I received the astonishing reply that they had made the statement first, and were going to look for the evidence afterwards.
From time to time their unhappy Prime Ministers and Parliaments, who have to find the moiley for these extravagances, begin to complain, especially when the farmers, encouraged by these high support prices, begin to over-supply the markets.
In those days we were also told that we needed a hundred grams of fat per day — now the doctors tell us that we should eat as little fat as possible. Most extraordinary of all was the statement that half the British population was deficient in calcium, because they did not drink enough milk.
In fact they asked me to lend them the services of one of my best men to help them find some. The most they could do was to prove that half the world did not eat as much as the inhabitants of Western Europe, many of whom are dying of diseases brought on by over-eating.
It is at this point that FAO, and its untruthful statements, are so valuable to them. How useful it is for agricultural politicians to be able to go back to their Parliaments, who are complaining about the dangers of over -production, to say, "But FAO has shown that there is a starving multitude in the outside world, waiting hungrily for any possible surplus that Western Europe or North America can produce."
I raised the point with Lord Boyd-Orr that, in many districts, people received a substantial supply of calcium from their drinking water, and that in any case this could be supplemented by much cheaper foods than milk.
For the second statement, about half the inhabitants of the developing countries being malnourished, FAO frankly admitted that they had no evidence.
There is hunger in the world. My own detailed calculations indicate that a quarter of the population of India is hungry. Similar proportions probably prevail in Pakistan and Indonesia. There is, however, much less hunger in Africa, and little in Latin America.
I received the reply from one of Lord Boyd-Orr's close associates that I must stop raising questions like this, just when they were making good progress with their campaign to sell more milk.
There are, or soon will be, adequate food supplies to give everyone in the world enough to eat. The problem will not be one of supply. The work done by FAO, and its off-shoot the Freedom from Hunger Campaign, designed to increase food supplies, has its value.
In other words, much of this (highly unscientific) talk about nutrition was just a farmers' racket. When the League of Nations was reconstituted as United Nations, a large (and extremely expensive) special division was created in the form of the World Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), with Lord Boyd-Orr as its first director-general.
He succeeded in proving that half the British population was suffering from some form of malnutrition in the 1930's. (It was ironic that during the World War, when food supplies certainly were reduced, Lord Boyd-Orr and his associates were given the job of proving to the British public that they were then adequately fed.)
In this capacity he made the famous statement, which is still in circulation, to the effect that two-thirds of the world was hungry. This statement was shortly afterwards proved to have been based on his confusing two columns in a table of statistics ,(highly inaccurate in any case) which FAO had prepared for him.
Remarkably unscientific statements were made at that time ( and are still believed by a great many people, including scientists, who have not brought their information up-to-date). In those days we were told that we needed 70 grams of protein per day, at least half of which must be animal protein (from meat, fish, eggs or milk).
FAO's subsequent statements that half the world was suffering from malnutrition, followed by the very different statement ( which implied that the former statement had been erroneous) that half the population in the developing countries was malnourished, both proved likewise to be completely devoid of scientific foundation.
A little late in the day, physiologists have discovered that there
When the first statement was made by FAO. and I asked them
Dr. COLIN CLARK
FAO, which was once described by The Economist as "a permanent organisation for the purpose of proving that there is not enough food in the world" quickly came under the control of agricultural politicians from Western Europe and North America (Australia was backward in this respect'. These men, some of the most skilful politicians in the world ( would that their talents had been devoted to better use) have succeeded in extorting from their Governments "support prices" for agricultural products far above the level at which they can be purchased in world markets.
But it should not be allowed to distract us from what is now the really important question. Most of those who are hungry in India (and similar countries) are so because they have no land, or very little land, and cannot obtain any work except farm employment, at scandalously low wages. Many of the hungry in India are grossly discriminated against because of their caste. Mrs. Gandhi (and to her counterparts in other countries) can put this right. But no outsider can. Farmers should be required to pay better wages. But more important still is for Governments to take steps to disperse industrial employment, instead of concentrating it in the big cities, so as to give these poorest families a chance of earning enough money to buy the food, which is available. —COLIN CLARK.
For the Christmas - New Year Festive Season COOLBEV 167 Hoy Street HAS UNLIMITED SUPPLIES as have their other stores at
95 Nicholson Rood, Subiaco and
Adelina Rood, alkeith of
ALL LIQUORS
Ifii.111I 11 • ilt3
plus a wide
CATER! NG ABILITY which makes dealing with Coolbev the easiest, most efficient, and pleasurable way to stock up for parties and ol other entertainment for Christmas.
L33,E1
Is your private bar stocked with a selection of liquors to satisfy the discriminating tastes of your friends. If not—take a browse around Coolbev's display stores—there's off street parking for 23 cars at Hay Street and no parking problems at their two other stores.
Phones: Hay St., 81 1410; Nicholson Rd., 8 3555; Dalkeith, 86 2092.
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
*
CHRISTMAS
Page Twenty-three
NUMBER
oaoct•
BANEMINIMEW1111111Enct
00'9'
IT'S OBVIOUS
. \.0
o' e.
CLASSIFIED ADS. IN
\1.1
THE RECORD DO
THE
t‘', \01to xklpt;e
JOB.
I •ti°e'‘
P.
°
\
PHONE IN YOUR C LASSIFIEDS
25 9088
0
ko( .1\aso??Vler. \oca ‘i001
k
;; a z.\\ ".coPC ",\Ne o'cl oavv,z‘ ok \NA-
Today's venetianblinds awnings ac Ilyscreens at abetter price! Factory installed. Radio controlled vans. c omplete range of doors and screening custom made designs in venetians and awnings
•
' weg.'17111r, • Pictured is the recent investiture as Papal knight of Dr. D. McKenna, of Bunbury, by Bishop Myles McKeon in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury. Dr. McKenna was honoured for his dedication to the apostolate of the Church in many spheres. At present he is chairman of the Bunbury Parish Catholic Schools CoBoard, a, education member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and diocesan representative of the Parents and Friends' Association. He has served as chairman of the Parish Council and has promoted the cause of Catholic education widely in the Bunbury diocese.
FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE! 71 4313171 3486. AIH 71 5100
M rry Christmas and a
Happy New
ear
FROM
Roger
avid (Aust.) pty. ltd.
PUB'S LEADING MENSWEAR STORt 677 HAY ST. — 183 MURRAY ST. — CITY ARCADE (Hay St. Level) AND 55 MARKET St, FREMANTLE
THE
Page Twenty-four
CHRISTMAS
RECORD
Race Talk by Rod Evans ALONITA, a brown filly making her run, she ed Sir Mardia taking y the former Champion would have won the cup, giant strides when the A quanita, caught the eye but now that she has post was reached. when she came home shown that she is in form SPECIAL TEST, a bay strongly to finish second she will give the FremanTest Case, who to the odds-on favourite tle combination of Keith horse by Kalgoorlie Gypsy Quest. As she had Watson and Bill Dillon won the last He over furlongs. 11 Cup to be checked in running yet another success. was finishing on very when travelling well this the stoutly in the Carnival HIGH, KNEE was a good performance over 1500 and she should soon re- Doomben cup winner, Handicap turn owner Ron Rhodes made his debut in W.A. metres and some time when he sported silk in over the carnival I exwith an overdue win. the December Handicap. pect this horse to salute ALVERNIA was the This gelding by Sobig im- the judge and give the medium of a king-sized Wally plunge when she contes- pressed greatly and he is combination of ted the Tattersalls Cup sure to be a major con- Hannah, Ian Goddard over 2400 metres. Only tender for the big race. and Bobby Taylor anfor being checked when In the same race I notic- other victory.
IT'S OBVIOUS CLASSIFIED
ADS.
IN
THE RECORD DO
THE
JOB
PHONE
IN
YOUR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 9088
Season's Greetingsitcom
how le wire
01.1.11111111MIM TAW WS! •••-•-•-•
_ vek,•,•••crims Ampiimmipirmerar • giv•iv4,4 v-• • Wo!id VA *:14*: Wis
•-• sr-••• 411: 9/kik;0*
Talks to groups help towards goodhealth By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. Within the past two years I was invited to speak to Majellans on a wide range of subjects such as control of migraine headaches, diabetes . inborn errors of metabolism—and various complaints which were due mostly to lack of organic vitamins and minerals, polluted water and polluted air and lack of sunshine. Many Majellan groups in all they think and hope ing Camp at Byford surprised me to find the have Mass in their private and feel. manner in which they homes before the meetSo we can only begin carry out their physical ing. to understand the mysand mental activities. Members cluster up for tery of creation when we a short time to discuss view it as an overflow of I had only a very slight their various group en- God's love—outside Him- idea of their excellent deavours. Then at each self. Conclusively it's love health exercises and also meeting some individual that makes the world go their prayerful relaxais invited to discuss a round. God is love and tion. Viewing them relaxing in a dorsal position helpful topic for these love is life. wonderfully devoted, hapDuring the discussions was very impressive. py mothers. on each of the subjects, This helps free blood A great insight came to questions were asked and circulation, especially me in answering these in- I tried to help those in through the brain; for distress. vitations to speak. this might prevent the Their discussions are I derive great pleasure minute cells lacking in both spiritual and prac- through being able to nourishment. tical. Our Lady and, of help the mothers' childWith this activity, asthcourse, their patron, St. ren. ma sufferers improve and Gerard Majella, are not One mother stood up become thoroughly profiforgotten. and said that her child cient in the conscious These mothers gather had not had another control of all their restogether to help one an- asthma attack since she piratory muscles. other. So what does God had attended the preLooking back, I hope want us to do but to love vious Majellan meeting, been of some help have I one another and what end the at Particularly greater love than this of the discussion, the to the people in these when we develop every members requested the various groups in various effort to help those in write-up in various book- townships—Albany, Bunneed and distress? lets, to help them to over- bury, Geraldton, many in other a 1s o come or control the phy- Perth; to do you what "For women's in associations they difficulties the least of Mine, you do sical Bridgetown, Cunderdin, for Me". And what else? were encountering due to Quairading, Mundaring, "Christ is the unseen lis- deficiencies or lack of Balga and many others. tener to every conversa- control. tion." There have been num- It is Christmas time. It Are we not creatures erous other groups re- is the end of the year. endowed by God with questing my help—Catho- It is the vital promise of senses and sense percep- lic Social Clubs, Catholic the great realities to tion? And are we not at- Women's League, Weight come. tracted to each other by Watchers' Club, Rotary Subsequently, the souls Club, Methodist Group, for whom Christ died deour senses? Yoga Centre, Kindergar- pend very largely upon Sight and hearing lead ten Mothers' Club, The our kindly relations with in perceive the lover to Club, School Tea- one another. Health the loved one the spiritto Association, chers' ual qualities behind those And it is in considering them. of some name two senses — sight and Regarding the many one another, in seeking hearing. Weight Watchers' Clubs, each to conserve and The impact of person- I was surprised at the guard the other's happinality coming through the great numbers present ess, in casting prejudices features is something we on my first visit to one to the wind—this is the have all experienced — of these clubs. environment in which the some time or another: They were apparently joys and consolations are eyes that reflect a depth well above the average best realised. of personality, an inner body weight but there kindliness, the whole fac- were excellent organised ligious spirit and the way meeting opened ial expression that mir- facilities with which to their Prayer, rors the serenity of soul comply, regarding dietary witt the Lord's discusthe way the and and the sheer goodness of instructions and physical endthe individual, we find ir- activity, resulting in a sion which followed prayer in a digwith ed resistible. decrease of avoirdupois. nified manner and a preThe Methodist Group Are we not all drawn sentation of a beautiful by the senses to these of mothers and daughters of flowers for bouquet spiritual qualities mirror- were charming and imaltar. the And pressed me with their reed by the senses? Again, an invitation to where is their true love Sister M. Phi lomeria Earle, 0 B.Sc., A T.N.A., Dip. to be found? In union of speak to a Yoga Group Dietetics, A.I.M.T. minds, souls and hearts, at a Scout Leader's Train•••••~A•••••,~110•••••••
7W.N.1
AVASVOMleiViRVOM
Ar.'10.1
Thursday, December 21, 1972
NUMBER
,TION talWAVAIM PreRK
.
19pfX•owl:4•110011TMIIMITINIMpallIMMINNW
Mtliii*WA(1igiVAVOLVISA* Pr•
• •0-
)ig
Calling all of Our Customer Friends
Thank you for the privilege of serving you our wide range of Bread. Calling all of Our Business Friends
16:
Vs rti•
Thank you for the pleasant relations we have enjoyed. AND Calling ALL Our Friends
00
Thank you for just being our friend.
0•• .
TO YOU ALL WE WISH A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
NOONAN'S BAKERY NORTH 46 5478 — SOUTH 67 6066
I F
w, ri,tog*Tot
wyo. wigwp, welt weft
IT'S
WOR(1
wegweopi:
NOONAN'S
IT'S
A tri
NICE
Tiowpwrotweviwisweigwrowonwp.wesntcotwecvsivigwrowitc*A04
THE
Thursday, December 21, 1972
CHRISTMAS
RECORD
Cologne cathedral will highlight tour in Germany
Co. Pty. Ltd.
Italy, to Boppard, the tourists France, They were discovered Spain, The cathedral, which nd are transferred to a Switzerla and Austria Helena, by Empress 13th the to dates back of large passenger launch impact the that —was the Emperor of mother c entury and which C onstantine, who had Cologne Cathedral was for a cruise along the Magi the of relics ouses h them interred in Con- as great as any they had Rhine to view the fam( the three Wise Men who the "Castles on ous In the 6th experienced. brought gifts in homage stantinople. Rhine", which are towere transthey great t o her century Like is child), Christ the to feachurch edifices in Eu- day an unmistakable one of the best known ferred ot Milan. landRhine the of ture l carMade in part of pure rope, the cathedra cathedrals in the world scape, dating back to the and is linked with the gold and gilded in sil- ries the aurora of relig- Middle Ages. this in — the of as antiquity ious l Shrine the cathedra ver, Milan The Rhine River Valgreatest Magi is a magnificent case, right back to the the among for and through which the — ley, Christ of exnship birth in ls craftsma of piece cathedra othic G apart from its religious Australians it is a rare tourists pass, has also figistence. and unforgettable ex- ured in German legends Cologne cathedral was significance. to meet up over the centuries, inheadperience er newspap visitors other the Like all in cluding those relating to lines during World War to the Cologne Cathed- with such phenomena. Australian pil- Siegfried, and much of The II, when Allied aerial ral, the Australian pilthe bombing reduced the city grims will be greatly in- grims will visit Cologne this was explained to of Cologne to a sham- terested in the signific- en route to The Hague, tourists. Rhine their After bles. ance and history of the Holland, from which they cruise, the tourists will also visit Amsterdam. shrine, Damaged in world drive their war After several days at continue The cathedral — exMiraculously, the Cath- tenor and interior alike Lucerne, Switzerland, the through Germany —some resume first spending the night edral survived, but was —deeply impressed the pilgrims will severely damaged. The Australians, as do the re- their European coach at Koblenz, others at Bad Godesburg, a subwar damage has been ligious treasures which tour. restored, substantially They will stop off at urb of Bonn, the West date back to the fourth and today the cathedral century. Basle, which is situated German capital, where nd on they are happy to have which is close to the Both inside and out in North Switzerla city's railway station and the cathedral has a beau. the borders of Switzer- the Australian Embassy and pointed out to them. the Rhine River, is in Germany tiful dignity, loftiness, land, ly good condition and is essential is It The visit to Cologne France. sublimity and purity the mecca for all tourand then the city. follows Lutheran a about it. ists and visitors to Colwill drive on, route will take party The immacuogne, besides being a It is kept in along the banks of crossing the border into and is them condition late devoof centre ively river, Holland, and beginning l famous the house tion and apostolic en- maintained as a picturesque a stay of several days at one through of prayer and centre deavour. village and town after an- The Hague, where the The relics of the Magi of devotion, and visitors other. whole party will be acrecepare kept in a shrine des- —above all, those ated at the magcommod bank river the From igned in the form of a tive to spiritual impact on each side the moun- nificent Belair new relig. great triple-naved —undergo a miniature Hotel. their on and rise tains visit_ basilica, which is kept ious experience by After their stay at The sloping sides remarkable permanently on view in a ing the cathedral and terraced vineyards have Hague, which includes a large glass cage behind praying there, d in malty visit to Amsterdam and The consensus of opin_ been develope the high altar. the other points of interest, places, producing Austrathe ion among The relics were transfamous the tourists will visit world for grapes that at who ____ ferred to Cologne from lians Belgium, France (a stopwines. Mlian, Italy, in 1164 by stage had visited the off in Paris), and finally by travelling After and ls cathedra great Archbishop Reinald von London. rg Heidelbe from coach , Portugal of shrines Dassel.
Your South Pacific Cruise is just 4 hours away...
Easter Showboat: Ocean Monarch dc parts Sydney April 19. For Noumea Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island. f . . days from Sunsailer: Ocean Monarch departs S,,•,: Ls. Vila, Brisbane, For ney June 20. t oka, Suva, Auckland. 15 days fro., $330. . Sunshiner: Ocean Monarch departs Sydle Townsvil ney July 6. For Brisbane, Suva, Vavau, Tonc Vila, Lautoka, $4i;• Auckland. 19 days from Sunsoaker: Ocean Monarch departs Syr ney July 26. For Vila, Lautoka, Suvo. Vavau, Tonga. Auckland. 15 days from $ 330. departs Monarch Ocean Suntripper: Sydney August 12 1973. For Townsville, Honiara, Vila, Suva, Auckland. 16 days $352. f rom departs Monarch Ocean Sunrunner: Sydney August 29 1973. For Suva, Apia, Pago Pago, Tonga, Auckland. 15 days $330. f rom
arm*
A DEPARTURE DATE TO SUIT YOU 60 DAYS ROUND THE WORLD $2258
GRAND TOUR OF THE ORIENT
DELUXE CLASS, MONTHLY DEPARTURES 22 DAYS, $1298. ALL INCLUSIVE
HONG KONG CAPER
FULLY ESCORTED MONTHLY DEPARTURES 14 DAYS $786 ALL INCLUSIVE
HOLIDAY IN PARADISE
1 4 DAYS IN UNFORGETTABLE TAHITI WEEKLY DEPARTURES, $897
INDIAN ADVENTURE
FULLY ESCORTED, DEPARTS MARCH 7th 21 DAYS, $889, ALL INCLUSIVE
CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR BY SEA 1 973 and 1974 41 MONTHS FROM $1650
CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR BY AIR 1 973. FLY ROUND THE WORLD 60 DAYS, 16 COUNTRIES, $2140
GLOBETROTTER SERIES FOR THE UNDER 30s SOUTHERN GLOBETROTTER. . 36 Day from $440 MINI GLOBETROTTER . . . . . . 18 Day from $270 MINI MINI GLOBETROTTER . . 12 Day from $180 of Australian Express has been chosen by the Catholic Press Australia and the Record Press, Western Australia, to operate n the Catholic World Tour in 1973. In addition to this, Australia and ly especial designed tours of range Express offers the widest See us for all your exclusively for the Australian traveller. s staff are only courteou and travel needs, our fully trained and our services plans travel too willing to help you with your are absolutely free of charge. Please send details of: NAME OF TOUR
Name Address
NAME (Mr., Mrs., Miss) Post Code
THE COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 776 Hay Street, Perth. Phone: 21 9231
WORLD TOURS BY AIR
All prices ex Sydney.
Please send me information on the Shaw Savill South Pacific Cruises.
TRAVEL-7711fie
SPRING and SUMMER, 1973 41 MONTHS from $1695
14 Day from $290 BEST OF BRITAIN . . . . 25 Day from $415 GRAND EUROPEAN . . . . 18 Day from $330 TRADITIONAL EUROPEAN GREAT EUROPEAN . . . . . 36 Day from $675 21 Day from $415 EUROPEAN HiGHLIGHTS SCENIC EUROPE . . . . . . . 12 Day from $245 15 Day from $330 THE PANORAMIC . . . 15 Day from $345 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL . . SCANDINAVIA & ITS FJORDS 17 Day from $415 RUSSIA & SCANDINAVIA . . 20 Day from $460 GREEK ISLES, HUNGARY & YUGOSLAVIA . . . . . . . . 19 Day from $585 EASTERN EUROPE & BALKANS, 28 Day from $640 CENTRAL EUROPEAN . . . . . 18 Day from $490 RUSSIAN FLY TOUR . . . . . 15 Day from $545
Shaw Savill "SOUTH SEA HOLIDAYS"
Contact Shaw Savill, your travel agent or General Passenger Agents
WORLD TOURS BY SEA
EUROPE, 1973
(
Mariner: Northerh Star departs Sydney February 18. For Brisbane, Noumea, Lautoka, Suva, Tonga, Wellington. 15 $285. . . . . . days from . Funliner: Ocean Monarch departs SydVavau, Auckland, For 2. ney March Tonga, Suva, Noumea. 15 days from $330. Seafarer: Northern Star departs Sydney Lautoka, Vila, Brisbane, March 6. For $266. Suva, Auckland. 14 days from departs Dreamliner: Ocean Monarch Sydney March 18. For Auckland, Tonga, Suva, Lautoka, Brisbane. 15 days from $330. Wanderer: Northern Star departs Sydney March 21, For Lautoka, Suva, Apia, $285. Tonga, Auckland. 15 days from Wayfarer: Ocean Monarch departs SydTonga, ney April 3. For Auckland, Vavau, Suva, Lautoka, Brisbane. 15 days $330. . . . . . . . f rom
MT. NEWMAN HOUSE CLOISTERS SQUARE, 863 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Telephone 22 2914. Miss Flanagan.
TRAFALGAR OF LONDON
Join the toveliner Cruise" and your wife will travel for half price.
Loveliner: Ocean Monarch departs Sydney February 6. For Auckland, Tonga, R aratonga, Tahiti, Pago Pago, Apia, $440. Suva. 20 days from
Page Twenty-five
AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS I
prove a most rewarding , A visit to the famous St. Peter's Cathedral at Cologne, Germany will Tour, sponsored by The Record in W.A. experience for the members of the 1973 Catholic World
Shaw Savill and T.A.A. have got together to bring the South Pacific to you. A nd here's how. • Firstly you board your T.A.A. jet liner right here in Perth. • 4 hours later you're in Sydney and • Being escorted to your Shaw Savill — Air conditioned — stabilized — one class British liner. • For fun filled days of cruising, sightseeing and knowing you're alive!, a South Pacific holiday cruise. AND THERE'S MORE If you wish you can stop in both Melbourne and Adelaide on your return flight. Maybe just to see old friends or even to see a little more of Australia.
NUMBER
AFTV
My travel agent
ADDRESS MEMO •=1110
/MI 111/11. MOM 111.111M MOM MOO.
Code
Page Twenty-six
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December_ 21, 1972
Full itinerary of World Tour by air •
.6sc
LLLJ .... . •
• .... .•.
... .•..
• The sanctuary marking the place of the tree where the apparation of Our Lady took place in 1917 stands in the foreground of the impressive basilica area at Fatima, Portugal.
• The place where Our Lady appeared to Saint Bernadette in 1858 is marked by the outstanding upper and lower basilicas that shelter the original grotto at Lourdes in south-western France. The shrine is today enclosed in a magnificent parkland at the foot of the Pyrenees.
.
• St. Peter's Basilica is the supreme focus of attention of the Catholic world and the chief building in the self-contained Vatican City where the special Swiss volunteers fulfil their traditional role of being personal guards to the Holy Father.
PEOPLE who cannot afford the time to complete the 1973 Catholic World Tour by sea, can do a 60-day air tour, linking up with the sea tourists at Lisbon and accompanying them on the 32-day coach tour of 12 European countries. Following is the itinerary: march 31 SYDNEY-BANGKOK: Depart a t 2,15 p.m. by Lufthansa flight LH 691. On arrival in Bangkok at 9.00 p.m. you will be met and transferred to the Manhattan Hotel. April 1 BANGKOK: All day at leisure in Bangkok—"Venice of the East." April 2 BANGKOK: Early morning trip by launch up the Chao Phya River and the Klongs (canals) passing through the floating markets and boat houses ith their picturesque scenes of native low canal life. Stops will be made to inspect the Royal Barges and to visit the Temple of Dawn, one of Thailand's famous land marks. Afternoon at leisure. April 3 BANGKOK - FRANKFURT: Morning sightseeing tour of the Grand Palace of "King and l" fame. You will also visit the world-famous Wat Phra Keo and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Afternoon at leisure. Depart for the airport at 8.15 p.m. for your Lufthansa flight 695 at 9.45 p.m. for Frankfurt. April 4 FRANKFURT - LISBON: Arrive Frankfurt at 7.00 a.m. and transfer to Lufthansa flight LH200 at 9.30 a.m. to Lisbon. On arrival in Lisbon at 12.20 p.m. you will be met and transferred to the Hotel Condestavel. April 5 LISBON: A day at leisure in exciting and colourful Lisbon. Your hotel is situated at the Avenida da Liberdade, centrally situated in the .1...eart of Lisbon. April 6 LISBON: Today is free to rest and relax and join the other tour members who arrived by sea. You now begin the 32-day tour of Europe with the tourists, who have come by sea. Your itinerary is exactly the same as theirs, and you travel in the same group, until May 10 in London. May 11 LONDON - DUBLIN: Depart London by air to Dublin. On arrival you will be transferred to your hotel, The Central, or similar. May 12 DUBLIN - WEXFORD: Today we travel to Wexford via Dalkey, Vale of Shanganagh, Bray, Rathdrum, Arklow and Enniscorthy. Dinner and two nights at White's Hotel or similar. May 13 WEXFORD: Morning at leisure. A fternoon drive to Rosslare Harbour and Kilmore Quay. May 14 WEXFORD - CORK: Via New Ross to Waterford, thence to Dungarvan, Youghal, Middleton and Cork. Two nights at the Imperial Hotel or similar.
May 15 CORK: Morning drive to Blarney Castle. Afternoon at leisure. May 16 CORK-KILLARNEY: Via Dripsey, Macroom, Inchigeelagh, Ballingeary, the famous Pass of Keimaneigh, Snave Bridge, Glengariff, Kenmare, Windy Gap to Killarney. Two nights at the Dromhall Hotel, or similar. May 17 KILLARNEY: We take a full day's leisurely drive around the Ring of Kerry, visiting Killorgin, Cahirciveen, Waterville and Sneem. May 18 KILLARNEY - DUBLIN: Via Abbeyfeale, Limerick, Nenagh, Roscrea, Port Laoise, and Kildare to Dublin. Overnight at the Central Hotel, or similar. May 19 DUBLIN - NEW YORK: This morning you will be free to have a last look at Dublin. At 1.00 p.m. you will be transferred to the airport to join Irish International flight IN105 at 3.00 p.m. Upon arrival in New York at 6.25 p.m. you will be transferred to the Piccadilly Hotel or similar.
May 20 NEW YORK: Today you will have a full day sightseeing tour which will include a short stop at the United Nations, a boat ride across to Liberty, a ride to the top of the Empire State Building, the tal lest building in the world, an escorted tour of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and a walking tour of Chinatown and all the sights of both Upper and Lower New York. May 21 NEW YORK - LOS ANGELES: Morning free until 10.30 a.m, when you will be transferred to the airport for American Airlines flight AA3 at 12.00 noon. Arrive Los Angeles at 2.20 p.m. and after transfer to the Mayflower Hotel, or similar, the afternoon is at leisure. May 22 LOS ANGELES: Today will be a day of excitement. A full day tour to Disneyland — "the happiest place in the world." See Frontierland, Tomorrowland, Main Street U.S.A. and Adventureland.
May 23 LOS ANGELES - TAHITI: All day at leisure. Depart at 10.00 p.m. for Los Angeles Airport for your flight to Tahiti — UT565 at 11.45 p.m. May 24 TAHITI: You will arrive in Papeete at 5.05 a.m. and wil l be transferred to your hotel, the Te Puna Bel Air, situated on the famous Maeva Beach. All day at leisure in this tropical paradise. May 25 TAHITI: Papeete. A full day circle tour of the island of Tahiti. May 26 PAPETTE: All day at leisure. May 27 PAPETTE: All day at leisure. May 28 PAPEETE - SYDNEY: Early departure for the airport to join your flight UT581A at 6.30 a.m. for Sydney via Auckland. May 29 ( Tuesday) SYDNEY: You arrive a t 12.05 p.m.
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD'
CHRI STMAS
Page Twenty-seven
NUMBER
Europe on our •
:• ;?Kc:. •
••
"
s•:•':' • • "
Mind Expanding Tours Probably you are a person who wants more out of a European holiday than sun, sand and surf. Because you see travel as a journey of the mind. Not just the body. That's why on a Lufthansa European tour you get the chance to do a little mind expanding. Art, music, the theatre, historical sights. You name it. If culture isn't your thing, then we'll tell you where to find the fun. Fasching and fiestas. Casinos and discos. The bright city lights and, of course, the serene country scenes.
We'd like to help you discover your own particular Europe. And in particular we'd like to help you discover the country at the very heart of Europe: G ermany. Because Germany is the ideal place to start your European holiday. Because Germany is the very essence of what Europe is all about.
..
Please rush me more about Lufthansa's European tours. Name'
•
Address'
•
Postcooe
So before you go, go ask your travel agent about European tours with our name on them. Budget or luxury tours, alone or with a group. At any time of year, to any part of Europe. Tours which we put into, what you want to take out. Tours for any body with a mind.
:
Ph
•
Lufth ansa The more you fly L.H132
168 St. George's Tce., Perth 6000. Ph. 21 6919; Sydney Ph. 256751; Melbourne Ph. 63 6131; Brisbane Ph, 29 2666; Adelaide Ph. 51 5239.
Page Twenty-eight
THE
RECORD
NUMBER
CHRISTMAS
Thursday, December 21, 197
1913 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR Sponsored by
"The RECORD
I
PERTII W.A.
60 UNFORGETTABLE DAYS, 18 COUNTRIES for only $2,140 TRAVELLING ROUND THE WORLD BY AIR escorted Pilgrimage to the very
A fully
heart of Catholicism and unforgettable World Tour .
.
2. hursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Page Twenty-nine
NUMBER
F'oron moved to make peace Togetherness, unity and you with the Church he ravaged Him, God gives. We take. God grants us comfort. And we accept. There is so much we owe short far fall would offerings so much we rely on Him for, that it would seem all our human of being worthy.
suspicion, compared with the ten- religions have found it difficult to reject
burnt churches and We offer Him love, and protection, the divine to extend open, forgiving, tolerating arms. ) E .10S AIRES (NC) .—The man who the memory, the thus bringing about derness, feeling He has for us, it is but a shadow. A pale 'ABOUT TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO, THEY resi ed priests and bishops 17 years ago to a as Argentina returned — dictator ourselves, as of wnfall projection But' and substitute. An 'If ASKED THIS MAN WHAT HE FELT WAS HIS s do remembered. half , half-hearted IMPORTANT MESSAGE. HE SAID 'LOVE emaker" cases n i most MOST eac: OUT OF HIS MESSAGE The plan, generally But there is one thing we can give to God. One ONE ANOTHER.' AND Peron, ed by his second wife Juan Domingo how- Eva. Towards the end, praised by the leaders thing we can offer Him humbly, drawing strength EVOLVED SOME 283 RECOGNISED RELIGIOUS
claimed, w 717, however, the regime was but meeting qualified op- from each other, leaning on our neighbour. Unity. DENOMINATIONS . . . r, tiiat there was nevcorruption position from Lanusse, AND THEY ALL HATE EACH OTHER!' plagued by him between relict a co' The togetherness of unity. Of all the major the bishby shelved was embarkPerons the and "True You'd smack children for behaviour like this, for that man 0 aLe Church. high spending. ops. Only one of them aspects of the Eucharist, it is in unity ed in never was mo > such pampered thoughtlessness. We've been given roni5 he Eva's death in 1952 was made an indirect com- can most offer himself to God. the message loud and clear by Christ Himself: inst the Church," celeby life of The Church was given the bread a hard blow to his so- ment. "Jesus prayed, may they be one; may they be Bishop Adolfo Tortolo brating in community the Eucharistic memorial 14. called "justicialismo" reof Parana, president of of the Lord, and the Church is at her most auth- one, in Us Father, as You are in Me and I in You, The.re were frictions gime. the Argentine Bishops entic when she celebrated the Eucharist and lives so that the world may believe that was You Who ith sc)me organisations, In addition to causing riots Conference, said: "We pre were even sent Me." in the world in the spirit of the Eucharist. and a ruinous lamaging to both inflation welcome all attempts to Christ died to break down the walls of division. universal. is exseeks (after national debt But the unity that Christ lead Argentinians toward ties, but the bishops celebrahausting Argentina's rich justice, peace and unity." A world believing in Christ, accepting Christ, year- He gave us Himself in the Eucharist as a pt t:hemselves out of but men, some not wanted He for unity, from of funds tion of reserves A conference document ning for His goodness. A world accepting itself, CCmflict," he said, and of wheat sales war men. all his barno leaving creating country, or efore people no agreed with much of the rejecting rtly b and deWe can be united in the body of Christ. St. xile in Madrid, beef to the Allies sustained criticism of riers. A reality completely beyond the talents of pg pleting agricultural re- government policies by e put it all together in one magnificent Augustin in. Man. ambito finance sources conciliatory Tor we, being many, partake of one nt other stateme the Third World priests: So it is to the Eucharist jln arihe praised a re- tious but inefficient in- that the poor in Argen"body". Understand it and rejoice, for one bread, ve, Peron provok- tina are being exploited; we must turn. Love gendustries), Arthe of )cument !It dc it means unity, truth, piety, love . . . Remember ed further discontent by that economic and social erated by the Eucharist, r tine bishops which banning that bread is not made from a single grain of given strength and religious instruc- injustices their love take nounced injustice in wheat but from many. the Christ, legalising greatest among protection by toll p colantry as "a good tion in schools, "Remember how wine comes into being. Many , the is prostitution and unites, divorce Who One nation's youth, farm workers and rays of the hang together in one bunch, but the juice grapes demoralto seeking and industrial labours; and only hope for unity in roblerns and a convincflows together into a unity. In this manner our youth organisations. that the old capitalist this world. g cal]L to solve them by ise Lord Jesus Christ has indicated His will that we all thugs When Peronist One glimpse at one doctrine of free enteroper ation among should belong to Him, for He has consecrated the terrorised citizens and prise for profit "neglects newspaper once a year is lizens of our peace and our unity upon His the looted and mystery burnt courted then the common good." He 0penly enough to show what a table." Peron claims his "jus- sorry state this world is re 1]iberal wing of the churches in Buenos Aires That we should belong to Him. The will of Our urch a few weeks ago and other cities, the con- ticialismo" is a third in. To see how love is missing. To see how the force between capitalism ackiressing from his flict grew. Jesus Christ. But we never will, and you Lord suspicion, of presence the of love brings Claiming that youths and Communism, and absence 'le a, meeting of the know this in your hearts, until we freely extend Priests' from Catholic Action had that it is inspired by intolerance, hatred. bird World ourselves to Him and His people. established the And even the advocates of love, lovement working for burnt an Argentine flag, Christian social tens% ial reform, calling the government tried to m 'witnesses of a justify the anti-Church uly Christian Church, riots. Two bishops, sevpser to the Misery Vil- eral priests and many hees slums) than to the leaders were arrested. Pope Pius XII excomisn(ons of the rich." Peroi came to power municated Peron in mid; the mid-1940's as a 1955. nampion of the people, In an overwhelmingly the nation, ostly industrial work- Catholic s he called "descamisa- church burnings and his gave s" — the shirtless ones. excommunication e ke]pt leadership for strength to the Opposiost ten years by or- tion. Soon Navy and Air officers moved I nising labour, raising Force rages. opening new jobs against Peron, who in Ind mrpunting large wel- September, 1955, fled to Ire p]rogrammes. neighbouring Paraguay. In alI this he was helpWhile in exile in Spain he made a public apology and in 1963 obtained the lifting of the excommunication decree by the Commonwealth Vatican. The )epartment of Education On his way back to ul Science recently an- Buenos Aires in midAsian travel November, he tried to ounced vants for the study of have a private audience lsian cultures and lan- with Pope Paul. Vatiof the can officials conferred pages. Four .wards were available privately with him durb teachers in Catholic ing his stopover in "41440`.' hools through the Fed- Rome, but ruled out the :al Catholic Education papal audience because Dffice in Canberra. of its political implicaThe successful appli- tions. While making these ts were: Sister Delma chardson, of Brisbane, conciliatory moves, Perr the study of compara- on has not forgotten the e religions and geo- role of the Church 17 phy in Japan. Mrs. J. years ago. In his letter World Third r dy, of Mary Immacu- to the College, Sutherland, Priests Movement, he S.W., to study language said that "when anticulture in Indonesia Argentine forces marchd Malaysia; Sister Ann ed against us, the Church an, of the Catherine added its voice from the Aulay College, West- pulpits to oppose our ad, N.S.W., to study rule." "There is a lot of talk ial studies in Indonesand Malaysia, and about the apostasy of the ther P. Malone, of Dar- masses, but little inquiry These are 'he Windows that give the alan College, Canberra into why (it exists)," he maximum tight together with controlled study language and added. "Large numbers ventilation just as you require it. They also lture Indonesia, left the Church not bein have the smartest lines and most elegant cause people lost faith in ailand and Malaysia. appearance. Manufactured in Western Australia there is These are short-term God but because they a range of windows to suit everyone and vel grants for four to saw how the Church, by stocks are always on hand for prompt :ht ardismeew ksill ande similar serving the privileged delivery. class, had left Christ's Why not write today for details 01 the new 'X ' Series Aluminium Windows, the 1100 to 12 ways." Long-term year. Series Aluminium Sliding doors and the an r Yts (from two The majority of the ArDouble-Hung Aluminium Windows, you onths) are planned by gentine bishops, who are will be surprised how much they will assist e you with your planning. of Educa- beginning to abandon on and Science for tea- their conservative stance, ers of Asian studies in have been cautious res traLlian schools, and garding the strong Pertaoil n usn , eoefd th soeosn e . will be onist movement, in contrast to the warm supr Please send me by return the Bristile Brochure illustrating The Government grant port shown by the Third 0 Bristile "X" Series Windows and giving details of— ionsists of return travel World priests and a halfC3Bristile Double-Hung Windows ft/ rnedi stDseio thes country ry conf- dozen prelates. mo coaunstu CiBristile 1100 Series Sliding Doors World Third The e , etade plus (Tick brochure required) t owards expenses priests asked the bishops H L. BRISBANE & WUNDERLICH adnnicourse fees. This at the hierarchy's recent LIMITED ar was the first time meeting in San Miguel to Name at such grants were in- comment on a 10-point Aluminium Window Divn., Oduced, and only short plan for pacification of Scarborough Beach Road, Address. tice was given of the the country offered by Osborne Park, TeL 24 7888 St. leadNpreexpt ay raetaironmaonrde Peron to political Bunbury Branch 62 Spencer tile for ers and the military govTel. 21 3251 ng of itineraries ernment headed by GenA.W. 198 °11nele . eral Alejandro Lanusse. ;
The Tour you've always dreamt about — designed exclusively for Australian Catholics. Here is leisurely trouble-free travel, taking you on a pilgrimage to Rome, Fatima, Lourdes, and a tour of the most fascinating cities of the world.
B ANGKOK PARIS LONDON NEW YORK LOS ANGELES TAHITI DUBLIN To name but a few
1 h,
ii IJE \\\v1
YOUR TOUR PRICE INCLUDES: * Hotel Accommodation throughout. All rooms with Private
*******
Shower and Toilet. 3 days in Bangkok. 33 days touring Europe. 4 days in London. 8 days in Ireland. 4 days in the U.S.A. 5 days relaxing in Tahiti. A l l means except lunches while touring.
DEPARTS
PERTH
31st
MARCH, 1973
FEW VACANCIES STILL EXIST ON THE RECORD'S CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR BY SEA 4i MONTHS FROM $1,650 Ex FREMANTLE, 1st MARCH, 1973.
The Manager, The Record, P.O. Box R 1279,
On The Record's Catholic World Tour you will be treated to countless scenic highlights—especially in Germany, Switzerland and Austria, where there'll be a new delight round every corner —breathtaking mountain grandeur, picturesque villages, fine food and friendly people.
AIR
LI
Please send me details of your World Tour. Name: Address: Postcode:
SEA
Travel grants
II! I
111
/
lith/
with CASTILE ALUMINIUM WINDOWS and SLIDING DOORS
tosii,P,T.P.P0.00.0.4,1111.#411.~~~04.4.41P~41......
Hotel Guide
Subiaco Hotel
The Catholic university
cirst Class, Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT FREE HOME DELIVERY VATICAN CITY (NC).— Phone 81 1028 A Catholic University's Irene McHenry, Proprietress greatest contribution to the modern world caught up in an age of specialW embley Hotel isation is to integrate all Bayswater Hotel Opp. STATION Cornfortable human knowledge in the Old Time Music and light and wisdom A ccommodatiin of Dancing, Friday and Christ, according to a Bed and Breakfast Saturday Canadian Jesuit Father The Community Development Centre is the latest of a number of $4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prop Herve Carrier. advances made by the Mental Health Services. It was established in notali M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee TE_.: 71 1224 Septei The priest, president ber this year. s THE RAILTON of Rome's Gregorian Uni- It has been established early treatment to re- programmes, there has under Stress versity and of the Interpromote mental duce breakdown and hosbeen a to community humPRIVATE HOTEL pwvtaiproceoerisrirksstaoeai Commercial Hotel national Federation of health by helping to im- pitalisation. an relationship work5 Minutes from St. Mary s yr rtnOse:herireliaasengor Cathedral. The Education Unit of shop programme. Northam Catholic Universities de- prove human relationticipating lihs enueeobsti BED and BREAKFAST ships through communthe Mental This was Services developed by lishment of clared over Vatican RaA-LA-CARTE DINING Phone Northam 22 1049 to hood dio: "The Catholic Uni- ity educational projects which came into being the Education Unit Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS and the quality of living, with a staff of four in take mental health eduPERTH E. Murphy, Proprieto, services versity, inspired by Chriscation into the neighby encouraging commun- 1970 has been active. PHONE 21 8861 pro tian doctrine and the ity development projects and rural In addition to auxiliary bourhoods eCentre Cj°r Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL teachings of the Gospel, involving local people. training courses and a communities. ergto vhin el ee when it Since May, 1971, a total b basic Another aim is preven- post train,ing has a specific function in h o lSiafenes been Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee steeiwella.it morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking bringing together human tion of mental illness by course for psychiatric of 104 workshops have Field workers been nurses organised and community and rehabilitation more encouraging facilities. $5.00 per slay. knowledge. their teams projects to organise sup- workers and co-opera- than 85 of the groups tive in 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 the gan a "According to Chris- port for people under tion with two major will have completed the and seriiv oi ru ckini snha cr 22-session programme by education stress and to facilitate community tians, everything we NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL munity the end of this year. of C isnsR Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH know about the universe, ppoanop The average participa- their human nature and soareasa Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted wel! tion has been 15 individ- e snhcipourWaging rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. ciety ought to be underuals per workshop with d evelop eIj rc eon mm stood and integrated in ep Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO a total of over 1,500 in- such e as m the thee the light of the wisdom dividuals involved in the Phone 28 7566 Health Association'se programme. of the Gospel." cial Planning p t* Sessions are mainly and its progra run by the participants activities or rest h using kits prepared by r esidents. the Education Unit. Already the Comr There have been 19 ity Develop programmes in country has become the NT( areas and nearly 30 fol- for several other low-on contact commit- tinuing projeets w tees have been organis- are involving an E ed to promote future increasing cross-sec community activity. of the commp uine jita5deer, The Community De- • Workshop velopment Centre came S eminar (No. 4) was into being on September ganised for staff 4. community leaders When the Claremont volved in various ki Hospital was divided inof group and persol to Graylands and Swanwork. bourne Hospitals, the Participants on a day-hospital and out- session course incl patient services of Selby educational psychol Community Clinic were lecturers from four S integrated into the psyteachers' training co] chiatric treatment comes, a nursing tutor, plex at Graylands. f rom Community 1 The Education Unit d ,(11 dificcio: ecinlattrneu fare Department then undertook the reCo-Operative Bulk IL sponsibility for turning lers' Association, m the Selby clinic building of personnel for into the Community DeState chain of corm velopment Centre. cial stores as well The aim has been to personnel specifically establish a training and n. mental he in atio gecd gdau e resource centre which will facilitate the exten• Friday Forum: Th sion of the Education sessions at the ce Unit's original purpose have been organised at a neighbourhood and the Mental Health As community level. ciation, providing The centre provides pportunity for gr o premises in which staff discussion on cur can plan and conduct ontfiroversial c classes, seminars and which have been ir courses as well as organduced by panels of p ise, serve and co-ordinate sl.ved in rela acletrvirntiveo p its various educational Attendat projects, including the than more has been preparation of special for each session. learning aids. • "Relationships": In addition, there are monthly newsletter lecture rooms, group dis- published for vvorksh cussion areas, a study participants and oth room with resource ma- interested in men terial, a main hall seat. health education. I ing 200 people, dining written and edited t3, room, kitchen, a creche present auxiliary train posit it and other facilities avail"Several key able for other depart- on the centre staff ments and organisations main to be filled al conducting activities re- many of the inevita lated to mental health problems related to r and community develop- initiation of a new p requi\ini ment. ject are still I attention," Nine of the ten field urgent education r Tatorn, workers (all of whom R. the Men are ex-psychiatric nurs- ordinator of Students in the four front rows gained DISTINCTION (90% to 100%) or Credit (80% to 89%) Passes. saidServices es) have been assigned Health itrua nfrtion o tcs es Two were absent. Students in the two back rows gained Passes (65% to 79% ).--Many of them were a u c s i i e frere o 'There di isions of metropoli- flo7vh 2nd Year High School Students. tan Perth. aisvuidruparlissingTiyhe staffs d High School principals THESE RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES are being contacted in eec,r,00pf3roartgioannisal:triogiierse: at Every student gets her chance—we don't concentrate on the specially bright ones just for examination regard to parent partici- bepartments are see]i pation in community d results. The "not so bright" get special attention and sympathetic understanding. s i workshops. roenj andib p and e ttot programmes iro SEND $20 DEPOSIT AND YOU ARE BOOKED ON FOR 1973 Field workers are also t ivities of mutual working reestablishing Give your daughter her chance for a sound business training problem lationships with staff eo hater projects elc,t,7: the community from majorfind 1.1er, 1, attention welfare department, com- quiring munity health services, year;;t°the redetermitb, child health services, and sions lie in Call, write or phone for brochure with full other departments and priority. Full Secretarial Course (45 weeks) $330. Two organisations. (The tenth particulars -- Phone 35 1506 or 21 6406 possibli e, field worker is concen- is,In theDreefeoernl terms (30 weeks) $250. One term (15 weeks) $140. 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE trating on youth con- state: The 85A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH evelopment f( tacts). Easy weekly payments. No extra for preparation for D become 91 ir lready ( Next Metro Theatre) E., head a A Field workers Junior Chamber of Commerce, Intermediate Chamthe We- s( ss teams m l nart of health mental area rogre Hugh V. Evans, Principal, F.I.P.S. (Eng) F.P.S.A. ber of Commerce, or University Leaving Stenography. social p composed of auxiliaries and ajor a a m efinitely ( Aust) F.F.T. Corn. and volunteers involved d State on in supportive activities itv in the with lonely people, those r love.
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 25 9088
Chamber of Commerce (S.C.T.) Junior Typewriting Examination
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE SUCCESSES 1972
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LEADS THE WAY
Thursday, December 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
Church commission ponders schools cadet training
NUMBER
Page Thirty-one
Mass Timetables
(also Ashfield and Han WILSON • From PAGE 15 ton); Dec. 25th and Jan ht; midnig Dec. 24th, ROCKINGHAM a.m., 6.30 1 Dec. 24th to Feb. 4th Dec. 25th, 8 a.m.; Jan. 1st, , 7.30, 9, 10.15 Confessions, p.m. (Ashfield and Hampincl Sundays: 7.30 a.m., 7, 9 a.m. 9 a.m.; 7 p.m.; Dec. 24th, Dec. 24th, 10.30-11.30 p.m. ton, 8 a.m.). OSBORNE PARK midnight; Dec. 25th and Dec. 24th, midnight, Jan 1st as Sunday. Con- YEALERING Dec. 25th, 8 a.m.; Jan. open air at Servite Colfessions, Dec. 23rd, 11 1st, 9.30 a.m. lege; Dec. 25th, 7, 8, 9 The Justice and Peace Commission of W.A. took up during the past year the issue of having a.m.-1 p.m.; 4-6.30 p.m. BAY SAFETY (Italian), 10 a.m. MARGARET RIVER compulsory training of cadets in Catholic schools. Dec. 24th to Feb. 4th 8 30th, 24th, 23rd, Dec. QUEENS PARK The local commission ces of this lack of a spe- lowed by the establish- that they would not be incl Sundays; 7, 8.30 a.m,; p.m.; Dec. 25th, Jan 1st, Dec. 24th, midnight, - able to agree on all sim- Dec 24th, midnight; Dec. is in its second year of cific Scriptural position ment of a W.A. commis 14th, 21st, 28th, Feb. 11th, Dec. 25th, as Sunday; issues. ply stated sion. was service y the on militar 25th and Jan 1st as Sun- 18th, 8 a.m.; Dec. 31st, 6 Confessions, Dec. 23rd. 3existence and saw The longer they have day. Members of the W.A. cadet issue as a practical that it must rest with p.m.; Jan. 7th, Feb. 4th, 6 p.m., 7-9 p.m. (two the together local one on which to in- the teaching Church to Commission are: Mons. J. worked SPEAR WOOD 10 a.m.; Jan. 28th, 7.30 priests). have they clearly more Mr. ton), n Barden t (Gerald form and educate people make a relevan decisio Dec. 24th, midnight; p.m. Confessions half as role their to see ROTTNEST so that they might be in accordance with the K. Bligh, Miss M. collopy, come Dec. 25th, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Croabefore all Masses. Saturdays, 7 p.m., SunMr. D. Cullity, Miss P. presenting all the aspects tian), 10.30 a.m. (Italian), hour able to make a Christian mind of Our Lord. days 8 a.m. in picture The possibility of a just Dolan, Mr. R. French, Mr. of an issue so that the 7 p.m.; Jan. 1st, 6.30, 7.30, MORLEY judgment. revolution R. Harvey, Mr. J. Henry- Church at large has the 9 a.m., 7 p.m. even war, Dec. 24th, midnight theatre. At the March meeting out as on, Mr. V. Hille (vice- means to make a judgeruled be not could ion resolut ous unanim a being perfectly in accord chairman), Fr. M. Keat- ment. of the commission stated: with Jesus' thinking, it ing, Mr. P. Mayo (chairChoosing local prac"This commission dis- was added. However, the man), Mr. A. Murphy, tical issues, it was said, implethe with agrees charismatic pacifist could Mr. J. O'Brien, Fr. P. G. J. had shown that any such mentation of compulsory arise in the Christian O'Reilly, Mr. R. Richards, commission had only military training in Cathlimited expertise in any community and should Mr. A. Upton. ." schools ary olic second Mr. Vic Hille is State area under discussion be respected for a conThe discussion which scientiously-held opinion. representative the and that a lot of investito followed at consequent gatory work would have The opinion which sup- Nationai Commission. meetings, however, re- ported the abolition of The trend of discussions to be done. vealed a substantial divi- military in at the local meetings so training Currently the commission of opinion as to schools pointed to the far has shown a need to sion is considering the training Sermon on the Mount as find out what the role of the whether matter of immigration should be retained or ab- way non-violence a justice and peace com- and its local difficulties. of olished. grounded in faith and un- mission really is. Another subject will be a Both the question of fairly detailed analysis The case against the qualified by notions of motion was based on an equity and retributive to whom they are actu- of the peace message of ally speaking and how Pope Paul VI. opinion that the Gospel justice. did not provide a comOlder notions of Cath- best they can speak to Bridging the gap from pletely developed ethic olic theory about the the people are not yet in State commission to a . answer transbe definite simply a that can "just war", it was said. sight of parish level is a practhe exThe opinion was ferred to contemporary that reduced the words i f you are a teacher there's a special place for you. tical problem that the cintrodu the that pressed situations. of Christ to a careful comthe of life It was alleged that delimiting of the rights tion of specific topics, future If you're not a teacher we'll train you to be one. n must face up to. both the Christian paci- and wrongs of aggressors such as cadet training, missio answer the t presen At fist and the Christian re- and defenders, was an tended to polarise opinI f you don't want to teach there's a place for you too. sought away volutionary could each exercise worthy of the ions. This caused initial is being up any more frustration but later re- from setting find justification for their Pharisees. through sub-structures the ed convinc ion flect positions in the teaching On the question of nonwill have e dialogu which would they that of Jesus. violence, it was agreed members conducted. Even if His teachings that there was no law on have to accept the fact to be s toward leant deeds and the matter arising from non violence, it would be the Gospels. However, difficult to argue from the full acceptance of the the New Testament that way of Christ was simply an attitude of absolute inconsistent with the use Rev. Bro. P. L. O'DOHERTY, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, pacificism was demanded of violence or retaliation, TRINITY COLLEGE, PERTH. 6000. ans. Christi of even in self defence. The further consequenChrist's non resistance Age Could you please Name • at Gethsemene and His insome me send rebuke to James and Address formation about REMEDIAL John wishing fire from n Christia the itan Samar MATHEMATICS heaven on a Brothers. village were indications rejected a MR. S. DEL POPOLO, The Adelaide Pastoral Council has way new Christ's how of Assistant Director introduce Saturday evening Masses should displace and tran- proposal to of the the Sunday obligation from scend the old by which which would fulfil , CENTRE IAL REMED DUFFY man stabilised his social early next year. olitan parishes. SYDNEY The council is the metrop relationships. a parish in cently, Re in ada Course l t Will Conduc It was considered that Archbishop's centra for the asked s suburb the REMEDIAL MATHS. FOR war and the preparation visory body. and Archbishop lty facu meetd's STUDENTS ( all levels) and for war in our schools weeken Last to TEACHERS interested in or wherever it occurred ing was the last of its Goody put the matter . Priests of Senate the learning his New Method, was the very antithesis of two-year term. were in ty majori The due is l counci JANUARY 15th to 20th, the Christian message. The new favour 'of making the inclusive. It was the ultimate ab- to meet for the first time lty available to any facu ry. REMEDthat Februa DUFFY e n i propos Enquiries, surdity to h that wanted it. paris which al, The propos IAL READING CENTRE, 40 we prepare for war to As a result the ArchColin Street, Wes,t Perth. protect the peace. came from the Senate of by announced that d rejecte bishop 4752 was consid22 be Phone Priests, Love should 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ered a harder test wor- a majority of only one all the faithful of the Archdiocese now enjoyed thier of man than the so- vote. faculty of fulfilling of the called "development The senate suggested character" that was sup- introducing the practice their Sunday obligation posed to take place in from the first Sunday of by attending a Mass specially celebrated for cadet training. February. the purpose on Saturday Pope Paul established a Some members of the evening. Peace and Justice CounCORSET SALON central The Archbishop indithe Diocesan Pastoral for Commission the move cated that it would be against were cil whole Church in 1967. because they felt it could up parish each to The specified task of Fashion Corsets en the traditional through a consultation this body was to arouse weak ect for the Sunday between parish the Ladies' Surgical C.7 the People of God to full resp day Mass ob- priest and his holy and parish mistheir Exclusive Lingerie awareness of te the pro- ligation. pastoral council to insion to promo nnd Hosiery But the main objection troduce the Mass if they gress of poor nations, enthat the felt there was a pastoral was e international so- made courag R oom 202, 2nd Floor justice and to help change should not be need. cial Levinson Building ( The places where a underdeveloped nations introduced before it was 713 Hay St., Saturday evening Mass to work for their own de- clear people wanted it. velopment. Perth. The council asked that is celebrated are listed s Bishop Liturgy ifl the time-table on Page lian Austra The the Diocesan Justice to 15 of this issue.) al asked Nation be a n up ,missio set Co Phone: 23 3518 A correspondent writing md Peace Commission study the proposal. in 1970 and this was fol- It also asked that on the issue in the Adelc paper, "The members of the new aide Catholi Cross," indihern Sout as council be notified if the faculty soon as possible that the cates that there introduced proposal would be on the were would ons conditi the agenda for their first likely follow those al- COMING EVENTS meeting. in announced " ready PARTY EVE them give This would SUNDAY, 31/12/72: "NEW YEAR'S hop Archbis by Perth the opportunity to disVenue: 145 Lincoln Street, Highgate. You've never tasted better chicken. This cuss it with as many peo- Goody. that These require e. new breed is plumper, more tender possibl as ple one vigil Mass, Time: 8 p.m. - . . .? its succulent white meat just melts in The dispensation was there be and the readings your mouth. Science tells us just when granted to Melbourne using Cost: Members $1, Non-Members $1.50. prayers of the Sunday chicken is at its peak for eating the and Drinks. August The : in Fellows tholics ?,la Plate; A Girls: celebrated with all and and that's -when they're snap frozen to last cs Catholi Perth to the solemnity of a Suncapture the tasty goodness for you. "EVERYBODY WELCOME!" .nonth. Mass. 4911111MIMIONXIZOIL. The Diocese of Bunbury day addition the Mass n I Satthe ced had introdu Mass is not to commence beVigil urday throughout the Diocese fore 6.30 p.m. (Adelaide 6 p.m., Melbourne 7 p.m. time previously. some G THERE WILL NOT BE ANY GENERAL MEETIN In Perth, the permis- and it is not to displace EVE. ON SUNDAY, 24th, BEING CHRISTMAS sion had been extended other Masses that are of SUNDAY 4th the be The Next Meeting will initially to country par- said normally on a SatJANUARY, 1973.-The Prefect. ishes and two outer urday.
IF YOUR VOCATION LAM PURPOSE, TRY OURS!
YOUR LIFE COULD MEAN MORE AS A CHRISTIAN BROTHER
Adelaide rejects Sat. vigil Masses
r---
The Elsie Kelly
Your CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB'S
1
FRANCIAii THIRD ORDER
1414 VEfir 8 148E1...THE 1STFOR NUR Tkali
Page Thirty-two
THE
RECORD
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
Thursday, December 21, 1972
RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS "In Quires and Places": from St. George's East Graham Hardy of St. The Jeroun Singers of Ivanhoe, Melbourne. 6.30 Stephen's Presbyterian SUNDAY, Sydney. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). p.m. (6WF); 6 pm. (Regs) Church in Sydney. 2.15 DECEMBER 24 p.m. (6WN). "The Epilogue": The Nowell": "The First "Encounter": "Freberg's Church Choir of All Words adapted from Fables." A seaection of Saints, Margaret Street, medieval pageants by SATURDAY material from Stan Fre- in London. 11.10 p.m. (6 Simona Pagenham, music MONDAY to DECEMBER 25 to 30 berg's records "Incident WN ); 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). by Ralph Vaughan Wil"Evening Meditation": at Los Varoces" and Mass": Live liams based on English Rev. R. N. Gledhill of "Midnight "Green Christmas", and from St Mary's Traditional Carols. This Sydney. 11.50 p.m. (6WN from his radio spots pro- broadcast Catholic Cathed- music is some of the last and Regs.). Roman duced for the United Celebrant and to be composed by R.V.W. "Saturday Saints": A Presbyterian of America. ral, Perth. of before his death. 6.30 p.m. weekly look at the religArchbishop preacher, Freberg, an advertising Rev. L. ( Regs.). ious scene presented by man, became famous for Perth, the Most p.m. Goody. 11.45 "Cross Ways": Rev. W. Patrick Kirkwood and J . his records, satirising pop G. Coughlan of Sydney. George Morrison. 10.15 songs and TV shows. 8 ( 6WN) and Regs.). "Christmas - Present a.m. ( 6WN ). a.m. (6WF). MONDAY Contemporary Tense". folk and pop songs make "Sacred Music": Pat- DECEMBER 25 rick Kirkwood presents a "With Heart and Voice" the Nativity a "Now" TELEVISION SPECIALLY FILTERED "Divine Service": St. programme for Christ- A programme of hymns event. 9.30 p.m. (6WN); GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY John's Anglican Cathedral mas Eve including the for today presented by 10 p.m. (Regs.). WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE Brisbane. Presiding at "Missa Presepe" Tony Lee 7 a.m. (6WF). ad Christfor "Epilogue "Encounter": "A Christthis Founder's Day Ser04 Mass at the crib) by mas Day" The Church - Produced by George Malcolm, and mas Story". Martin Red- Choir of St Michael, Corn- vice of the Boys' Brigade Singthe Trinity path and is the Anglican ArchBach's Cantata No. 147 p.m. (6WN); hill. 11.10 bishop of Brisbane, the "Herz und Mund" for the ers of Brisbane in a re- 11.45 p.m. (Regs.) poetry, prose and cital of Right Rev. Felix Arnott. PERTH W.A. fourth Sunday in Advent. 10.30 a.m. This cantata features the music. 8 a.m. (6WF). chorale "Jesu, joy of "In the Same Country" "Joseph's Amazing man's desiring." 8.15 a.m. The programme begins TUESDAY to FRIDAY, Technicolour Dreamcoat" 14,4.-ytir 29 DECEMBER 26 to (6WN). with Ceremonial Tudor "By The Way": Rev. By the composers of Music including "Gloria "Jesus Christ Superstar". "Let's Face It": The in Excelsis" by Weelkes, Richard Udy of Sydney. 7.30 p.m. "People in Perplexity." Rev. Brother Anthony P. "From Virgin's the f rom Daily of Perth. 8 a.m. Womb" by Byrd, and 10.20 a.m. (6WN and "Carols from Kings ColRegs.). lege, Cambridge": David Regs.). "This Day Christ was Willocks directs the pro* ' Born" also by Byrd. This gramme of Christmas "Divine Service": St. is followed by "Bethlemusic from the famous Andrew's TUESDAY to FRIDAY Anglican 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK hem" an unusual collecchapel of King's College, Church, South Brisbane. DECEMBER 26 to 29 Phones: 61 3164 - 61 2935 tion of Christmas melod"Readings from the Cambridge. The combinaMatins wlil be conducted ies from Hungary. Also Bible": The Rev. Father tions of lighting, Manufacturers Wine and Spirit Merchants Liqueur sound by the Rev. Bill Carter. included will be selec- Terry Goodall of Sydney. and music make this an 11 a.m. ( 6WN and Regs) tions from Charpentier's 7.10 a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. unusually attractive ex"Frontier": A review of "Oratorio de Noel." 8.30 (Regs.). ample of the television recent religious events a.m. (6WN). "Pause A Moment": The producer's art. 9.30 p.m. around the world. 4.45 "The Sound of the Folk Rev. Gordon Williams of approx. p.m. .(Regs); 5.15 p.m. Carol": An exploration in Adaleide. 9.15 a.m. (6WF (6WN). worship and entertain- and Regs.). DECFMBEP 25 "Community Hymn ment with Donald Swan SPErIAL CHRISTMAS Singing": Combined Sal- and the congregation of PROGRAMMES Martin-in-the-Fields. vation Army Corps of St. WEDNESDAY, "Christmas Carols from Maylands and Subiaco, For a number of years DECEMBER 27 Wandsworth School An application for permission for laity to receive Holy Communion Donald Swan has toured Perth. Hymns introduced In Life": Choir": Michael "Religion Flanders, t wice in the one day apart from the specific occasions laid down has been by Major Peter Rigley. churches all over the "Who is My Neighbour." famous for his comic and world with a program- Edwin White looks at the 6.30 p.m. ( 6WF). refused by the Congregation of the Sacraments in Rome. me of what he calls re- religious attitudes of the thoughtful songs, plays "Cross Ways": "The ligious another role when he inentertainment. people he meets in his ligious. These two ofLast week the Arch- municants. First Nowell". Words ad"The Sound of the Folk work with the Good troduces carols sung by bishop's Senate of Priests fices are currently being apted from medieval pag- Carol" contains the Wandsworth School On each occasion the reviewed to assess their some of was told at its meeting eants by Smiona Paken- the best items from his Neighbour Council. 10.15 Choir. 2.00 p.m. by name effectiveness and a study p.m. (6WN). that a second formal re- celebrant calls ham, music by Ralph repertoire. 9 a.m. ( 6WN). "The Great Meeting of quest from the hierarchy the person who is to as- is being made if there - Vaughan Williams based Children": "On the sea- of Australia to the Rom- sist in the distribution of are other apostolic areas "Divine Service": An inon English Traditional shore of endless worlds an body had been turn- Communion. that require the presence SerCarols. This music is terdenominational FRIDAY children meet. .." to worA further item at the of an episcopal vicar. ed down. some of the last to be vice. 11 a.m. (6WN and DECEMBER 29 -hip the Christ Child. A Senate meeting was a composed by R.V.W. be- Regs.). "Encounter": "Would ClIristmas In order to cope with The matter had arisen progress report on a interpretation fore his death. 9.15 p.m. "Hymns For Christmas" we kill Jesus today?" is devised by Joyce Trickett at a previous Senate survey being conducted increased business, the ( 6WN). This programme comes presented by the Rev and performed in the meeting when attention for the Archbishop on Senate meeting adopted Sydney Studios of the was drawn to a news the question of episcopal a longer format, commencing at 3.30 p.m. and ABC by the children of item indicating that sev- vicars. going through to 8 p.m. Loreto Convent, Norman- eral American dioceses The second Vatican with a short tea break. burst. 2.25 p.m. had conceded the permission on certain oc- Council introduced the The Senate of Priests idea of vicars being givcasions. en episcopal responsibil- is elected by all the Goody Archbishop ity over special groups priests serving in the agreed to bring the matArchdiocese. The present ter to the attention of or ministries in a dio- body, the second senate T ELEVISION the Australian Bishops' cese if the Bishop felt in the history of Perth Produced for the in order to such a need. Conference A rchdiocese will disChristian Television Asclarification a solve after its next meetsociation of 'W.A., "To obtain So far in Perth, the ing early in March. All Christ at Christmas," a from Rome. Archbishop has appoint- p ositions will be declarinreply Roman The service designed for teleed episcopal vicars for ed vacant and a new elecvision was made at the dicated that the concesstudios of STW Channel sions made in American clergy affairs and for re- tion held. 9. The producer was dioceses were an abuse 4PAP4NINPAPeINIPAIP#44.4.4.441WINAP.14,4,14.11.4,44INININIP NI.P..., Tony Howes and director of diocesan authority in Subiaco Hotel a introducing such Brian Green. F irst Class, Accommodation Those taking part in- change in sacramental and Service clude Tony Howes, San- practice. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. dra McNab, David Muller Also considered at the F REE HOME DELIVERY and the Right Rev Howell Senate meeting was the Phone 81 1028 Witt. I rene McHenry, Proprietress Penny Whye and Danny question of the assistHarford provide the dan- ance a priest might recing sequence, and music quire when having to Bayswater Hotel Wembley Hotel is by the folk group, The distribute Communion to Opp. STATION people. a large number of Comfortable Touch Wood. The total Old Time Music and length is thirty minutes. In Accommodation parishes many Dancing, Friday and On STW 9 on Sunday, where the priest has no Bed and Breakfast Saturday December 24. at 10 a.m. assistant, the increase $4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prop On TVW 7 on Monday, in numbers receiving TU..: 71 1224 License' M. F. CRANLEY, December 25, at 11.30 a.m. Communion has meant On BTW 3 and GSW 9 that the time taken to on Sunday, December 31 distribute Holy CommunTHE RAILTON at 5 p.m. ion is disproportionate Commercial Hotel PRIVATE HOTEL RADIO to the time taken for 5 Minutes from St. Mary s N ortham A radio programme for the whole liturgy of the Cathedral. _ Christmas called "The Mass. BED and BREAKFAST Phone Northam 22 1049 A-LA-CARTE DINING Joyful Sounds of ChristCnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET, mas" has been produced The Senate decided to E. Murphy, Proprietor PERTH for the churches of W.A. put to the Archbishop its PHONE 21 8861 .%1 in the production studios consideration that where A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL fo Station 6IX. The pro- the need occurs any suitducer was Derek Pren- able lay person might be Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee tice, and the programme called on to assist in morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking runs for 15 minutes, 50 distributing Communion. f acilities. $5.00 per slay. seconds. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 I t will be up to the On 6IX on Christmas Archbishop to decide if Day at noon. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL On 6VA (Albany) on this procedure should be C orner of Christmas Day at 7.15 adopted. Earlier in the BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted year, permission was obp.m. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. for On 6KG (Kalgoorlie) tained Christian on Sunday, December 24, Brothers to assist in disMine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO at 5 p.m. tributing Communion at Phone 28 7566 6KG will also be broad- college and school Mass450 Midnight Mass es where there are a v,ve' •//•\\//ve\e\%(/viqA,wwe w4.. ,n Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House, • \y/vve-\•ir vL /eiv.;* ,vps\rw9,k casting from Kalgoorlie. large number of comHay Street, Perth, W.A. RADIO
CLARE VALE: ISAIA
Q.Thristina5
i u Vear 6reetings
CLAREVALE ISAIA PTY. LTD.
Permisssion for a second Communion still held up
KANN
W'N'ARR
•6,1.••
4,••••
6
Commercial
Christmas tic New Fear Greetings from
A. J. COCHRANE & SONS 373 Stirling Street Perth, W.A. Phone 28 8581
: a
Fl
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
Hotel Guide
The Three Wise Men brought Gifts and Greetings of Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh
We your family Chemists extend to you "Seasonal Greetings" Our serfice to you has ken our Lest and tOe sincerely thanh you for your trust in us 011ay the (Heti) Pear 4iny you Realth, Rappiness and (Prosperity
BILL HICKS CHEMIST
Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie
( Next Door to Australia Guest House)
B. M. MURPHY
BRIAN ROWE'S PHARMACY
Moresby St., South Perth
PHONE 21 4656
CHEMIST — PHONE 67 2692
Cnr. Hay and Pier Sts., Perth
BOB DEVEREUX
John Callalini & Lou Borserini
BOANS, MORLEY
Fremantle Drive-in Chemist
( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans)
197 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE — PHONE 35 3167
PHONE 76 1395
S. LANE
BEGLEY'S PHARMACY
CHEMIST
64 Cranford Ave., Brentwood PHONE 64 2750
Pace Road, Medina
1 83 Rokeby Road, Subiaco
PHONE MEDINA 99 2221
PHONE 8 2616