The Record Newspaper 20 December 1973 by The Record

THE FtIEC1:0RD CHRISTMAS ISSUE

1973

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

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CHRISTMAS

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MESSAGE

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°ince again I am happy to have the opportunity to wish the blessings of the Christmas season for all of you. It is a most seemly Christian cus- Days are for holidays, for eating and tom to celebrate each year the mem- drinking more than is good for one ory of the greatest blessing which has and for spending often more than one the taking can really afford. ever befallen mankind Christmas is meaningless unless it of our human nature by Almighty God is spent under the invocation of Christ of himself from the flesh and blood of God. the Son salthe Blessed Virgin Mary for our and shepherds are sentimentCribs vation. al nonsense unless they really do reNo wonder that we hope and pray call for us Our Lord's birth at Bethleof health, of hem. for lesser blessings constancy in of prosperity, of courage, Let us really try to bring Christ inwhen living our mode of Christian to our homes this Christmas. May his we are reminded of what Jesus Christ mother Mary and his foster father our Lord has done and is stil l prepar- Joseph find a better welcome with us ed to do for us. than they found in their ancestral How contradictory, therefore, it is c ity of Bethlehem. to attempt suitably to celebrate In this way we hope that the blessChristmas and leave out Christ. And ings we wish for others and for ouryet this is precisely what often hap- selves will come upon us. pens. Amidst the hatreds between nations One does not have to go to Tokyo, and the crimes committed for politiwhere Christmas has become a great cal aims may the peace of Christ reign spending spree, to find people in their over men of good will and God grant t housands who on December 25 give that our prayers and good example l ittle or no thought to Christ, to their w i l l achieve this end at last. + L. J. GOODY Christian faith or to their rel igious Your Archbishop. and moral duties. The Christmas Holy • The editorial, manproduction agement, and commercial staffs of The Record extend t he wish for a Peaceful Christmas to all readers and clients.

Hove on confirmation for "small numbers"

Team ministry discussed; the individual requirement in another discussion after a session on confirmation, the Archbishop's Senate of Priests strongly supported the continuation of the team ministry of priests in the Mirrabooka-Balga area.

( At the beginning of be designated as the Hickey discussed the prethis year as a result of a leader of the team minis- sent need for the Chrsch proposal from the Sen- try, to whom reference to be involved in mental ate, the Archbishop ap- could be made for co-or- health programmes. pointed three priests to dination of the parish The Archbishop commented that he was still The trchbishop's Senate of Priests has agreed to a propc:al that Confirmation should be live and work in the apostolate. area on an experimental Other studies would making representations administered to groups of "relatively small numbers." team basis covering a also have to be made of to obtain for the archDuring the Confirma- large area rather than It was originally prop- their size. This is only in the the living arrangements diocese a priest trained The matter was discus- tion Mass, the parish dividing it into traditionform of a recommenda- osed that the number to in the care of the renof the priests. be to seen was priest of study a a as result tion to the Archbishop be confirmed be no more sed ally smaller independent tally sick to undertake The present presbytery and it is for him to judge than 50 but this was undertaken by the Pas- concelebrating the Euch- parish units). was too small for the this type of work in the pastoral merits of amended to read "rela- toral Activities Commit- arist with his bishop as The matter was discusPerth. the suggestion and whe- tively small numbers" tee of parishes where a sign of pastoral unity sed at the latest Senate present purposes and it Father Michael Byrne, now from suffered also the Church. local within been had since churches varied in Confirmation ther it is practicable. meeting since one of the But for many this im- priest members has been being situated too far parish priest of Karrinadministered recently. has pact was lost, either be- forced to retire from the from sections of the par- y up, explained to the concern Some that cause many in attend- position because of heal- ish at present adminis- Senate the main features expressed been where the ceremony is ance were not local par- th and a replacement tered by the team minis- of the recent Family Renewal Programme held try. too long or the church is ishioners or because a has to be found. in his parish. overcrowded the pastor- good number of the parit that t felt I was from Following reports al effectiveness of the ish had to be asked not the Episcopal Vicar for might be necessary to Father Ronan Kilganceremony occasion of Confirmation to attend the Clergy and the Commit- have one priest living in non, 0.F.M., gave a reis lessened. in order to leave room tee for Ministry and the northern area of the port on his attendance One factor affecting for those who needed to Life, the Senate accept- parish but working in at the national meeting many parishes is the size attend. that conjunction with the oth- of the Confraternity Of suggestions ed Practical solutions put would modify some as- er two priests. of the Church building; Christian Doctrine held already in some instanc- forward ranged over the pects of the ministry. In other items at the recently at Newman Colles, two, and even three, f ollowing points: One of these was that meeting, Father Barry ege, Melbourne. • That Confirmation each priest be in some ceremonies are being held during the visit of be held more often. This way identified with a parimplied even more en- ticular area of the parthe Bishop. Arch- ish. It has been customary gagements for the Auxiliary and with Conversations for parishes to have the bishop already parish council members ceremony every three Bishop who were fairly had indicated a preferyears; larger parishes committed to a ap- ence on the part of parhave been granted the heavy list of official ishioners to be able to facility of a confirmation pointments. • The appointment of identify with a particutwo every :'eremony specially, designated cler- lar priest rather than years. administer merely with a "team." It was explained that gy who would together It was also suggested onfirmation C the allowed rite t he new or on that even though the Bishop the with -T.L.,rents of the child beWhether priests shared resporbgiing confirmed to be spon- his mandate. pastorally ac- bility for decision maksors and that this was this was people who ing, one priest ought to to ceptable USUALLY COME BACK FOR reducing of ;-.1e way expected to 7,:.'essure on the church till now had ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER be confirmed by a Bish-iccommodation. yet known. not was op, migmany ever, How AND ANOTHER . . . • The appointment of rant families remained auxiliary bishops In a report on page one attached to the custom more This touch- last week cin Catholic. of separate sponsors and in a diocese. wider question Anglican agreement on there was often a large es on the do about met- ministry, a section in the to what of beturn out of relatives areas of big early part of the story cause of the special nat- ropolitan all over the should have read: ure of the cccasion for cities that and expanding are major world the "Among concerned. t he family ng greater demands points of the new stateputti eXArchbishop The pastorally and adminis; ment, are fundamental ined that Confirma- t ratively on the traditionagreements doctrinal tion was still a sacra- al diocesan structures of oncerning: c bishop's the of :nent ,he Church. • The priesthood of ministry; he had the jurst as unique and unChri appoint to isdiction repeatable" (not "unPAGES INSIDE ON administo clergy r othe . . . and you can make deposits or reasonable"). ter the sacrament in his A greement on w ithdrawals whenever you want. ( The full text of the 24, 25 ... stry he said, Mini however, ; place No Fixed Term Investments also appears on greement A he was not sure to what !. Classified earn 7-r/oP.A. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN pages 24 and 25 of this would step 26 ... this ... ... extent. A dvertising issue). people, ... 27 CARS be acceptable to Letters ... MASS TIMES at present. gy Changes 22, 23 Litur isthis of 15 On page AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS The wider question al- "Messiah" ... 4 Pemn sue, a listing under HOLDEN DEALER so was discussed of the ' Sister Philomena B uilding Society House, 297/305 Murray St, Perth. Tel: 22 2066 Holiday "Christmas B ranch Office — Perth Central Bus Station, Wellington Street. 7:on-lection between the 4 Times," should read: Earle ... 1308 Albany Hwy., Cannington pastoral visitation of a Savings Centres at your Friendly Society Chemist, 28 ... 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CHRISTMAS

The eternal truth to which Christmas bears witness There is a magic in the name of Christmas which has enthralled men and women through the centuries. Among all nations and peoples Christmas has been a particularly holy time. In our own culture tween us was impassable. we have Christmas trees, By Father LEON L. MITCHEL He did not cease to love Christmas presents, us. Chri,tmas cards, and Perhaps we the midnight Mass, but what He called us again and Santa Claus—all to mark Christians need to do is the powerful words of again through His prophthis season. look behind the glitter St. John, which for ets, but we did not listen people Most know of the tinsel and the many centuries were their words of life Dickens's sentimentality of most read not only at Christ. to Char 'es and love. So God acted "Christmas Carol," with Christmas cards to con- mas, but as a 'last again, and the Word was its s ery of the man who sider whht it is which Gospel" throughout the made flesh. did tot keep Christmas. gives substance to the year: The Word was incarHis -ery name, Scrooge, celebration of Christmas. In the beginning was the nate in a human Baby has 1,ecome a household Word: The English word itwhom his mother named won: for those who are self bears a unique wit- the Word was with God Jesus, which means the mean and narrow. Word was Lord is Victory. ness to the meaning of and the God . . . The secular Christmas the feast, Christmas: the songs and traditional celebration of the Euch- The Word was made THE WORD flesh, Chrintmas carols blared arist in honour of The Word which we he lived among us, fron a thousand public Christ. did not hear began to and we saw his glory, addr ss systems in the the glory that is his as act—to love, to suffer, to most crassly commercial JESUS die, and then to rise the only Son of the way to promote ChristBut Christmas is not again, "and we saw his Father, mas sales, remind us of simply a birthday party glory." full of grace and truth. how deeply Christmas for the Baby Jesus, alThis is what happens has penetrated our secu- though that would fit in TRUE STORY at Christmas. lar )ciety. quite well with the picture It is this, and this WI= a,n Oliver Cromwell sentimental On this day we celewhich our secular so- alone, which gives mean- brate the action of God Century forin the 17th ing to the other Christciety paints for us every bade the celebration of which made it possible mas story. Christmas the people of year. for us to have a share St. Luke's Navitity London rioted against We do not, in fact, story is net just another in that "glory," to be him. know when Jesus' birth- beautiful Christmas leg- immersed in the Paschal day occurred. The end, it is the account of mystery of the death "PART OF LIFE" Church was never par- how the eternal Word of rising again of Him Cheistmas is not only ticularly concerned God took flesh. whose taking flesh a part of our faith, but about the date. Christmas celebrates. of our life, and the It is a beautiful story, December 25 was apOne of the ancient worl:i would be a very parently chosen because because God is the Sudifferent place without it was already a festival. preme artist, and what- prayers of the Christmas Mass prays that as He it.. , It was, before calendar ever he does, he does perfection , but took a share of our humOf course, the secular reform straightened with wonl I frequently tries to things out, the date of most important, it is a anity, so we may have a share of His Godhead. , blind us to the real the winter solstice, when true story. The Word was made meae ing of Christmas, the days begin to inThis does not mean and o obscure in bright- crease in length. that all of the details flesh, so that flesh, that men and women. ly coloured lights and This seemed an ap- are necessarily accurate, is sentmental music the propriate date to the but that it describes the might be raised up to etere al truth to which early Roman Christians truest and most import- have a part in God's kt Chrt :tmas bears witness. to celebrate the birth of ant event in the history eternal life. No wonder the angels Tin story of the birth the Sun of Righteous- of the world. = . = in l'ethiehem becomes ness. When God saw that sang! simp y another beautiful In their celebration man did not respond worth all the fuss Chit tmas story, a part they read, not St. Luke's completely to His love, It is and commotion, and "myth" that beautiful story of the and had allowed himself of the commercialisathe even makss the wonder of the birth in Bethlehem which to become so completely "The Word was seas( n, with its message has come so appropriate- estranged from his Cre- tion, for flesh and lived of peace and love. ly to be the Gospel of ator that the gulf be- made among us, 0 come. let us adore Him.—NC Feature Service.

Th W eiisidns Weekly Karrinyup's prayer of thy !world Discovery and fasting Tour Yount. 22 fabulous feat experience countries

Karrinyup parish has had a warm response from the invitation extended to Anglican, Methodist and Churches of Christ in the area to take part in their Day of Prayer and Fasting that takes place this Sunday, (December 23).

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The aim of the prowhich gramme takes place in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Karrinyup, is to "put Christ back into Christmas."

There will be various hour the items on throughout the day and it is hoped that people from any locality will drop in and share the day with the Karrinyup people. PROGRAMME: 1 1 a.m.: Introduction and welcome by Father Byrne., parish priest. 11 .30 a.m.: Mr. R. Falzon —'A Christian Message". Coghlan, Pat 12 noon: Father Redemptorist, North Perth. 1 p.m.: School children's -particioation. 1.30 p.m.: Scripture Rosati — five decades. 2 p.m.: Father Chris Ross, Servite, Joondanna. 2.30 p.m.: Rosary—five decades. 3 p.m.: Father Terry Cahill, Carmelite, Morley. 3.30 p.m.: Rosary — Final five decades. 4 p.m.: A play by the Karrinyup Youth Movement. 5 p.m.: The Rev. Bernard Griffiths, Angl ican Minister, Karrinyup. 6 p.m.: General discussion. 511 n m.: Benediction. 7 - 7.45 p.m.: Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and Confession. 8 o.m.: Commencement of carol singing in Karrinyup centre. NOTE: Only one entrance will he open. I is wil l he the North Mall off Davenport Street, next to the R. & I. Bank.

NUMBER

Thursday, December 20, 1973 ••••

first steps in the home As Christmas 1973 approaches, great numbers of people yearn for peace. Older people seek unity, tolerance, and understanding, and the young look for the end of hostility and conflict and the opportunity to resolve the divisions of the past. Violence, confrontation and war have so characterized the recent past that we must summon great faith to appreciate the fact that Christ's coming—and His message—has made an impact on human history. Yet, as we prepare to celebrate this feast again, we are reminded that peace among men touches all human relationships. Peace in the world begins with peace in the family, peace among neighbours and f riends, peace in one's own community. Peace is possible in these situations because men can love one another, and they can create the climate for peace. For the basic message of Christ is simply that all men should love one another. Achieving peace and harmony in tne family is important because the family is a microcosm of the world. In fact, it is not un common at Christmas time for the family to be caught up in the same tension that tne world is experiencing. Holiday preparations put a strain on people' s nerves, the absence of those who were present last Christmas creates a certain emptiness in the lives of some, ancl worldwide economic tensions tighten the budget for gift-giving and celebration. Too often, the thoughtless word or gesture causes greater pain, and impatience and anger replace charity and peace. Thus, the first step toward achieving the peace of Christmas must be greater patience and understanding in the home, for it is in the family that each of us learns early and well how to live with others, how to respect others, and how to be ourselves. Then we are able to take the lessons of family life to our place of work, to the community of relatives, friends and neighbors. In the Masses of Christmas, St. Paul continually reminds us that our redemption and our earthly and eternal happiness are the gifts of a loving father who has sent us His Son to bring peace to the world. Christmas time provides an occasion for families to come together and to cele brate Christ's pree ence in their midst. It is also an occasion for each family to eppraise its role in the family of man. For the eery besic and profound relation ehips within the fam ily are the source of its strength Pnd stability, and the uniatie gift that every family has to offer to the world. importantly, Most as families celebrate the feast of Christ's birth, they must also iernember others who are less fortunate hat themselves.

By Monsignor JAMES T. McHUGH Christian families are called to share not only their spiritual gifts, but also their material resources with those who are alone, or in need of food, shelter, or an opportunity for selfexpression and personal acceptance. Finally, the Christ-

mas season offers the opportunity to strengthen the personal relationship with our heavenly Father. It is a magnificent occasion to make one's own the prayer of St. Francis—"Lord, make me an instrument of your peace."

Man's relationship with God; Pope on need for conversion VATICAN CITY (NC). — At a recent audience, the Pope, in his talk of the day, centred his thoughts on the need for a spiritual conversion of men as the first step toward the establishment of a meaningful relation with God.

Conversion, said the tion of their attitudes. Pope, presupposed on "This is a superlatively the part of men 'certain honest human act," he conditions,' the first of declared. which was a voluntary 'It is an act of refleceffort by men to come to tions on the problem of know God. religion, of reflecting on "If we want the sun to the problem of God. illuminate the room of This reflection flows our souls, we must open from an interior need of the window to it," he said. logic and truth as well Pope Paul noted that as from some exterior conversion was "not observations which sugwithout a secret action gest and postulate an of grace" on the part of appeal to a supreme God. "The spiritual life principle. of Christians begins with "It is an orienting of prayer, in which man oneself to the inexvoluntarily turns to tinguishable lighthouse God," he said. of the hidden God, of the But what of those who living God." did not pray? What of The second approach, those who "because of silence, might seem to be spiritual negligence or contradictory to the first, critical abuse, are not a'. Poe Paul admitted. the moment in a con. He explained, however, dition to utter a minimal that by silence he meant prayer that would imme a "break" in the noise, dia,ely establish a re- sense impressions of our lationship with God." surroundings that 'deafFor cases such as those, en us while filling us Pope Paul recommended with echoes, images and two approaches: orienta- stimulants which, like it tion and silence. or not, paralyze our inBy orientation, he said, terior freedom to think he meant the disposition and to pray." of men to at least take Silence, said the Pope, a look at the realm of did not mean sleep. It religion. means in the holding of "We ask those who are a conversation with ourstill at the threshold of selves, a calm period of the realm of religion to reflection, a conscious devote to the problem act, a moment of perwhich interests us and sonal solitude and an which should interest us attempt to recover someall and simple orienta- thing of ourselves.

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Communion in the hand rejected W ASHINGTON ( NC). — The U.S. bishops meet ing here soundly de:'eated a motion to ask the Vatican to let the United States introduce Communion in the hand. Opposition to Commu- there was no serious nion in the hand was led question of bad theology, by Cardinal John J. Car- irreverence, or lessening berry, of St. Louis, who of faith or respect. made a strong plea that If there were, he said, introduction of the op- "the Holy Father could dantion was filled with not permit it at all." gers, and the division On the contrary, Bishamong the bishops led to a spirited floor debate op Curtis said, the Pope both on the issue itself had allowed it in 26 counand on procedural ques- tries, among over onefifth of the world's Cathtions. olic population. Of the 26 countries that Cardinal John Dearden have begun allowing the of Detroit pleaded with — one only Canpractice, the bishops to approve ada — is a member of the practice so that bishthe 11 English-speaking ops who felt a need to nations that compose the introduce option the Commis- would have it available International sion on English in the to them. Liturgy. "If they need it, let's Bishop Walter Curtis not deny it to them," he of Bridgeport, chairman said. Bishops would not be of the Liturgy Committee, argued that the pro- required to introduce the posed option had become practice in their own dioan accepted practice in cese if they felt no need .ke Lite plc iures on this page por- countries where it had to do so, Cardinal Deartray the figures that are on display at been introduced and that den said. St. Brendan's College residence, Hiltcoo Each figure is approximately 13 What are you doing on New Year's inches high and the exaggerated proEve? Going to a Party? If you ore portions are characteristic of the Nigerian woodcarving technique by which not going to a Party . . . the figures were produced. Join us at THE GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE on It can be seen that there is a comMONDAY, 31st DECEMBER, 1973 bination of the traditional and the imported culture (the pith helmets The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) worn prestigiously by some of the figures). To DANCE and SWING to the beat of Purvisonic 2.:ECVE LEFT: Three shepherds Sound and sing The New Year In to the Tune with a sheep and a dog. Cattle are of The Bagpipes. rare in the area. Parie Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 BELOW: A Nigerian concept of s WELCOME USUAL REFRESHMENTS ON SALEspot rr iA'll Three Kings bearing gifts. Directly Tickets available at door. Admission 52.00 Single. above is another view of our cover Enquiries Phone 68 5075, 60 3848 siliistration.

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The picture on our cover is of a carving that stands in the residence of the African Mission Fathers at St. Brendan's College, Hilton. resurgent the With It is reproduced by a traditional art in the courtesy of the Fathers. area for centuries, but spirit of national indeThe figure is reproduc- harsh weather prevent pendence, the art became ed in its real dimension much of the work endur- accepted as a civic pride of Nigeria and several and its natural wood ing. At the time of the public buildings commiscolour is a rich sepia the sioned doors and other initiative with a pronounced grain. priests' The mother and child craft had waned and it furnishings in the idiom, is one of a Christmas was a long process to re- in addition there was an crib set that has been develop the skill and art- increasing presence of carved by artists in an istry of the carvers to crafted pieces in Catholeffort to re-awaken tra- produce a unique local ic churches. Although the expresditional African carving expression of Christian and apply it to the them- imagery in their idiom. sion of Catholic themes One of the most ready in local cultural idiom es of the Church. The part of Africa subjects at hand was was a gltowing practice from which they origin- that of mother and Child in missionary areas 0,,TP'" ate is the south western which is a common cul- the past thirty years, it corner of Nigeria bord- tural image in the area, needed the strong supering on Dahomey and often seen standing atop port of the Second Vatithe flavour of the de- a large wooden mask can Council to assert this signs is traditional to the that covered a weaver's principle in regard to Yoruba people in that head for religious and many facets of the litother festival occasions. urgical and prayer life o' area. The work instantly be- the local Church. In 1947, Fathers Kevin Understandably, early Carroll and Sean O'Ma- came a much-sought-after hony began to employ commodity when first missionaries br d prfrprj men and women weavers displayed in Rome dur- t-,,,c0-10 to produce ornamental ing the Holy Year 1951 local art and rui!' '' Not only was it impos- a sign of conve or church cloths in their African techniques; they al- sible to meet the demand from paganism to Chri-,so employed beadwork- it was also difficult to ianity; thus it hr s ers, leatberworkers and keep the carvers to a slow process to woodcarvers. high standard of arta these features into t.1-'e Church. Woodcarving has been try and craftsmanship. __________

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

Health and healing; ; Thriller by a local writer Divine power at work well done at the "Itole"

The woman sitting next to me said it was marvellous, that it took -;er back PU ,i-ears; na a rian citting further along said: "Nostalgic:' They were talking about a new play by W.A. Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY There is no other healing power. writer Gordon Stuart, It will be very interest- and Sydney Davis Whether one is restorthat part will mortify "The Blaik Queen," a murder mystery thriller ing to see how a modern Cassell is certainly a ed to health in one day and die in less than two By Sister M. PHILONIENA EARLE, B.Sc., now playing at The Hole audience responds to this television "find" and or one month, it is all days. alA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. in The Wall Theatre, dir- kind of play presented in though the other the same power at work. actors Again, the health of evected by Ronald Denson. a serious manner. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. were somewhat slow and It is a natural tendenery cell depends upon Certainly with very it- hesitant, this is only to The play has all the cy of the mind to ascribe the freedom with which the English thrill- tie effort it could be turn. be expected of actors livthings we can partly or blood with the mind's At different points the blood flows to it. The things thirties had — ed into a hilarious farce ing in a State where the er of the completely understand eye and observe the pro- along its way it gives off more perfect the freeand the actors and direc- opportunity for televis. to so called natural caus- cess of repair taking branches to the heart, dom, the more perfect the titled head of the tor are to be complimen- ion acting is rare. Time his beautiful household, do not but, things we place. es, the spleen, the brain, the the health. but wayward actress ted for this presentation. will overcome this. understand, being shrouintestines, the kidneys The stream of life, ex- daughter (actresses in "THE DRIFTER" This serial is an impor. ded in mystery, we refer MYSTERIOUS and also the muscles. amined under the mic- this context were either "The Drifter' is a ser- tant step in the history We have actually witto God. The arteries diminish criminal ial produced in Perth by of Perth theatre and I or nessed time and again in size as they go away roscope is more than a brainless We circumscribe our the process of healing in from the heart. They div- fluid. It contains tiny, fringe and all had dark STW Channel 9 (8.30 would be grateful to hear Creator by our finite Saturdays) starring Alan the reaction of other the tissue of a living toad ide and sub-divide until moving saucer-like bod- secrets). minds. We can underies, of a pale straw colCassell, Helen Neeme viewers. there is her lipsThen under the microscope. they are nearly a thous- our, called red blood corstand and explain to band, an honest hardNevertheless beyond and in the body. some extent the process word working surgeon who puscles, (Latin the reach of the microThe more branches are of repair and healing in seemed to live in the scope and beyond the given off the smaller and corpus meaning body). the body, but it no less Every corpuscle is an house for no real reason; reach of human reason- smaller they become unthe work of God than is ing, the mysterious pow- til at last they become as indefatigable worker and the old retainer in the the instantaneous healing er of life, which is not fine as hairs and the lives only from five to form of Judd Jenkins, a which we are unable to visual or understood, is little blood-corpuscles six weeks. So every six kind of handyman butexplain or understand. at work, healing and pro- have to pass through weeks the whole volume ler, who served drinks We can see a wound moting the patients' them in single file. These of the blood is complete- and tea and pulled his Perth Concert Hall gave its first blessing to heal from day to day; we health. forelock. ly renewed. are called capillaries. the traditional Christmas performance of "The note the improvement of So even the part of In our lungs each red FOREIGNER Messiah" last week and the University Choral a patient convalescing this healing process CAPILLIARIES from heart trouble from which we can observe is These capillaries are cells breathes in oxygen There is a foreigner. Sockty should feel pleased with the result. until it can hold no hour to hour. just as marvellous and very, very delicate and more, and then the blood Karl Zarkov: he was a In the highly elusive to local performers that We give the patient just as far beyond our short, and so very numarea of acoustics the two of the soloists are nasty character. food and drink and per- human power of under- erous, forming a perfect fluid, the plasma, absorbs In the 1930's all theatre voices achieved a pleas- West Australians. all the oxygen it can haps treatment; We ex- standing as was the heal- network of blood channRuth Atkinson has a goers knew that foreign- ing unity. Particularly amine the blood condi- ing of the lepers who els through every organ hold; then it flows onto ers were villains — good the male sections appear- pleasing lightness and the left side of the heart improvits tion and note and tissue in the body. came to Christ. men could be recognised ed to lose some of the sureness in her voice but and this little engine ement; in addition, beThey are especially nuOur heart tells us sevtimes the by their accents, on film roughness and occasion- lacked at cause of a knowledge of enty-two times a minute merous directly under gives it a tremendous by the colour of the al individual flashes of strength to match the squeeze and send it rushthe structure of the tis- the blessings of healing the epidermis. strain that used to come orchestra in the demand. horse they rode. sues, we can follow the are being dispensed to The capillaries are very ing through the arteries There is the black through in Winthrop ing space of the concert of to the remotest parts hall. every part of the body. important, for they are the body. sheep of the family lock- Hall. directly concerned with Gregory Yurisich gave Also the chasm beed away in Fremantle THE HEART the process of healing OXYGEN gaol, a thorough dis- tween an elevated choir good quality and expresWhat is the heart? A and repair, but the large As the oxygen is taken grace to Lady and Sir and the conductor and sion in his delivery save living fountain, for out of and small arteries are orchestra that had dis- for a few forced passagGeorge Brandon. it are the issues of life, simply avenues of com- from the air we breathe, He escapes to be pres- turbed earlier choral per- es that lost intonation. be fresh and it should the blood, which is the munication — channels David Parker was ent during the perform- formances this year, now 235 Newcastle life of for the outward flow of pure. It is absolutely es- ance of the play to cause seems to have bowed to equal to the role. issues. sential to the health of The largest artery in the stream of life. Street, Perth The most some initial confusion to discipline and good team pleasant Every cell worker of every cell worker. : the body is the aorta. It work on the part of the memory of the evening the police Inspector. Oxygen refreshes the ! begins at the large end the body is dependent Ronald Denson's prod- singers in their new set- was perhaps of Norma Hardware Merchants i of the heart, arches up for food and life upon red cells, just as we are uction is dead straight. ting. Hunter in "He was deRepairs a Specialty over the heart then pass- the stream that flows refreshed by throwing No member of the cast George Tinter has a spised." A subdued aces downward behind the through the living foun- the doors and windows makes fun of the lines Lifetime of experience companiment allowed heart, nearly through the tain. open. LICENSED PLUMBER and at times the tempta- with choirs and singers the rich softness of her entire trunk in front of If anything happened Therefore, to breathe tion milst have been and achieved his result voice to come through Phone 28 7424 the back-bone and behind to prevent the blood fresh, pure air and an enormous. with a minimum of ref- admirably. nearly all the important from reaching any part abundance of it is one Possibly this will be This is genuine vintage erence to them but evorgans. with its healing power. of the first essentials to theatre. ery indication of sure the last of the Mozart version performances for healing and physical vig- It has all the modern control. One wondered if the some time if the new our. So, God cannot keep references such as televilife in the body that re- sion and air hostesses ex- choir had the weight to organ materialises. It fuses to breathe pure, actly as this kind of play sustain the Amen chor- was an excellent opporpure air, or that which would have had in the us at the tempo he chose tunity to hear the colour woodwind the interferes with breathing. twenties or thirties, it's but the result filled out of back- to a moving finale. throughout the performup-to-date own If we cannot heal or It is an encouragement ance. — P. F. C. cure the simplest bodily ground, difficulty, we can do much to help or hinder the process. Healing is promoted by eating wholesome, pure food properly; by drinking an abundance of pure water; by breathing the purest air; by exercising sufficiently to keep the muscles strong and the elimination good; also by taking sufficient rest and sleep. Do we realise, everyone of us who has been sick and restored to health from the time of our first parents, Adam and Eve, to the present day, was restored to health by Divine Power?

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SLEEP During sleep the heart obtains very much more rest and the body stores up large quantities of oxygen so that repair and healing are greater during sleep than when awake. Cheerfulness and hope are a host in the healing art. A mind dominated by love and peace removes all nervous tension and the blood flows freely to every part of the body. Restful confidence relaxes the blood vessels and the healing stream goes bounding faster, freighted with life. So unselfishness, doing for others, will cause the health to "spring forth speedily." What does fear do? It poisons the blood and weakens the heart. If a sudden brief fear will cause a chill and perhaps a cold or clammy skin, what must be the effect when one is in a moderate state of fear and worry most of the time? Sister M. Philomena Er (c) D.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. A I AA T

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

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CHRISTMAS

Page Five

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The lapsed Catholic youth's concern on this and other issues

LONDON (NC). — In some things young people today had higher standards than their parents had when they were young, Cardinal Heenan of Westminster said in Advent pastoral letter. "They are more unCardinal Heenan de"This youth outlook selfish," the cardinal said. voted his pastoral prin- overcomes barriers of "They really do care cipally to the problem of language, race and doss. about the poor and the lapsed Catholics. Typists, students, factory old. They worry about and school He said that the recon- workers the hungry in Asia and ciliation of lapsed Catho- children in the East as Africa, the immigrants at lics with the Church well as in the West are. home, the victims of war "must be one of the great taking the same line. and persecution. "They refuse to be told aims of the Holy Year." "Many young Catholics Admitting that "there what to do and what not are as keen as ever on had been a great decline to do. They regard 'the the Church and they in church-going in Eng- old moral rules as out of grieve for friends who land," the cardinal said date. have given up their re- that many young Catho"Difficulty over morals ligion." lics—some still at schoo7 has always been the had given up the prac- chief reason for giving tice of their faith. up faith. "There is nothing new; "Most young people about young people laps ing for a time after thc7. are too honest to go to Mass and Communion if leave school," he said. "What is new is the*, they are unwilling to The second man to boys and girls of magni. obey the law of God. If be ordained to the perficant Catholic families they cannot make a good manent diaconate in are missing Mass while confession and promise the Archdiocese is the amendment it is far betstill at school. Rev. Thomas Sefton. Parents are worried ter not to receive Holy of Wanneroo, at presand wonder what has Communion." ent a teacher at MarCardinal Heenan said gone wrong. Before lay ist College, Churching the blame on Catholic that the duty of the lands. schools, teachers, cate Church to condemn sin . He was ordained to chists or the Vatican did not help to bring this ministry last SunCouncil we ought to face back the young. The Archbishop day by Church must uphold t1W the facts. the shepherds on the first ChristSaviour to birth e of th The angels who announced the Goody at a public 'One certain fact e: law of Christ but that it mas night concluded their proclamation of the good news with a hymn of praise: "Glory to Mass at which also that what is happenine is "boring" when the were present his wife Lk.2:14) God in the highest; peace on earth to men of good will in the Church is happen voice of the Church and family. it knows no year or seaing on a much large- reported only • Jesus Christ is indeed when • Pictured is the 1 son. C ardinal JOHN KROL speaking of contraceR scale outside . . . the Prince of Peace. Rev. Deacon Sefton "Young people through tion, abortion, divorce First, He made it pos".eo accept Christ's (left) assisting Archout the world have be- and euthenasia. sible for men to be reIs it not in imitation theme of the Holy Year peace and to work for bishop Goody at Mass "It is time people come united as never be conciled to God by tak- of Jesus that we shall be of Renewal to be observ- e tstice is, therefore, both with the together fore. They sing the same were told that the ing upon Himself the instruments of peace? appropriate and necessed in 1975. other permanent deasongs, shout the same Church exists not only to burden of men's sins in eeonciiiation between ary for a truly holy day, con of the archdiocese First, we must be rea- God and man is an essen- for a truly holy year and slogans and have the condemn but to help u4 the supreme act of atonethe Rev. Deacon David same attitude toward, to love God and serve ment, the sacrifice on dy to forgive — for we tial prelude to reconcili- for a truly holy life. — O'Brien. pray every day, "Forgive ation among men, and NC features. authority. others. Calvary's cross. Second, He command- us our trespasses as we ed that men be reconcil- forgive those who tresed with one another be- pass against us." fore they dared to apSecond, we must obey proach the altar of divthe command to love — ine worship. for Jesus said: "Thou Third, His entire life shalt love the Lord thy marked by On earth was God with thy whole acts of peace — forgivheart. thy whole soul ing, healing, enlightening, and thy whole mind — consoling. and thy neighbour as thypeace The fundamental self." which "men of good will" enjoy, therefore, is the Third, we must live the work of justice, not the beatitudes — for poverty self-justification of hu- of spirit, meekness, simman complacency but plicity and concern for the divine justification of peace are but descripGod's grace. tions of the ideals tauWe are lovable because ght and lived by Christ. God has first loved us: Fourth, we must work we enjoy peace with God for justice — for, if God because He has conferr. has conferred upon each 4.00:..................... ed on us favour and for- human being an inviolgiveness. able dignity, disregard

Peace whichmen ofgood will eni) v is 'work of iustice"

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for the dignity of any huHEAVENLY man being boarders On Thus, the "peace on blasphemy and sacriearth" of which the an- lege. gels spoke is fundamentally a heavenly peace — a THE HUNGRY contact with heaven's If human beings go ordered tranquility in hungry and thirsty, it is Jesus the Person of Christ to Whom we are Christ in .whom are comdenying sustenance. If bined humanity and divhuman beings go naked inity. and unhoused, it is Christ The peace and reconcil- to Whom we are denyiation brought by Christ, ing warmth and shelter. however, demanded sacIf human beings — inrifice. cluding unborn infants deliberately depriHe emptied Himself in — are life, it is Christ of ved becoming man; He abanWho is crucified again in doned Himself totally to the will of His Father His members. can Therefore, how in accepting the death of a criminal to atone for "men of good will" who the crimes of His creat- are the recipients of God's grace and favour, ures. be deaf to the cries of In the romance of God's God's hungry, Christmas, we cannot af- homeless, God's helpless? ford to forget the rejecHow can there be tion of Good Friday, for the road to Calvary be- truly be "peace on earth!' gan in the stable of Beth- if there is not justice on earth, for peace is the lehem. work of justice. If, then, Jesus endurjustice and Peace ed so much to bring through were Christ peace and reconciliation Cod's gift to the world to a world in which so on the first Christmas; Many rejected Him, peace justice and Should not the followers through must Christ of Jesus be willing to be each Christian's gift bear almost any burden t o the world this Christto bring peace and recon- mas, when reconciliation ciliation to the world, is sorely needed so even if their efforts ap- among men. pear fruitless or fraught Pope Paul has asked with difficulty? that reconciliation be the

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THE

Page Six

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• Some of the people who are building the Church at the West Australian Institute of Technology, Bentley. A t the top left, Father Geoff Aldous might sometimes be found passing a few minutes in serious discussion in t he Oriental courtyard with Mr. Mike Scott, a member of the lecturing s taff. people some For W.A.I .T. campus is a sea of cars but for students Tony Proust and Maureen Lynch (below left) every car represents a human person who has to find his or her vocation in l ife. W.A.I .T. has to supply more than academCatering needs. ic would be high on the

l ist of services a stuThe requires. dent Church is at present there, too, and Mr's. Koch (below) builds t he Church through her contact with students in their moments of relaxation in the canteen. For others the Church is seen to be present in a more obvious way and today in most terestablishments tiary Religious Sisters and Brothers aro.. an a---.e2tecl part of the student scene. Sister Kathleen McVeigh as a student a t W.A.I.T. is a co-builder of the Church.

Thursday, December 20, 1973

Building a church without bricks or steel at W.A.I.T.

The crane gantries soaring above the pine plantations of Bentley are the equal of any in the city and are the sign of something equally large taking place on the campus of the W.A. Institute of Technology at Bentley. With more than 30 of could be Mr. Michael its 270-acre campus al- Scott, who after 20 ready covered by build- years of working in the ings, and a student mem- operative side of the subbership of 8,300 destined ject, is now back in the almost to double, it can lecturing field of mechbe called a city that ri- anical engineering. vals the size of many a "For many a young percountry town in W.A. son the lecturer is going Churches are built in to be the person to these towns for far small- whom he or she will turn er congregations. Should to discuss ideas or probthe Church be erecting lems, rather than a counits buildings in the midst sellor whom perhaps of complexes as large as they have never spoken these? to before," he said. Tony Proust, a thirdCatholics have had to set to and build their year surveying student, Church, too. says that he has realised Father Geoff Aldous, that tertiary education is chaplain to Young Christ- more than just getting ian Students and other a meal ticket. groups, has Of his involvement in apostolic been spending one day a the Guild Council on isweek at W.A.I.T. since sues like housing and the beginning of the year. food costs he says: "I have developed as a "Rather than sit in an office all day, so far I've Christian since I started snent most of my time here because being a going out and being seen Christian means being inin the cafeteria, librarS, volved with people in the and other centres, mak- life of W.A.I.T." ing contact with students Sister Kathleen McI have known at school Veigh, a social studies and getting to know oth- student says: "Christian values are ers," he says. In order to identify not necessarily accepted more closely with stu- but at least they are bedent life he has taken up ing presented as a wita subject in social sci- ness to a differing style ences. of life to the wider stu"I'm keen on a group dent community. approach — to bring peo"Through tutorials and ple staff and students coffee-breaks trust is estogether, to help one an- tablished and students other and see what it feel free to question the means to be a Christian meaning of the life of a in this sort of commun- Religious, especially the celibacy of ity," he added. meaning Among the staff refer- which for many of them red to by Father Aldous is a stumbling block."

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

Religious Superiors back Hospitals Association The assembled Major Superiors and Associate Members of Religious Women's Orders has given whole-hearted support to the views of the Catholic Hospitals Association of Australia. The meeting, held at have caused a loss of that in view of the em- ing religious educators the St. John of God Pro- freedom of choice of the phasis given so far to ed- for State schools in 1974. vincialate last Saturday, individual and an inabil- ucational matters, a specThe meeting agreed was addressed by Sister ity to continue to give ial sub-committee would that they would continChristina of St. Anne's the services currently be formed to study ques- ue to support these effHospital, who said that performed to meet the tions related to hospitals orts as they had done in the aim of giving the needs of the community. and social work. the past. She said that Catholic On other issues the best possible standards The meeting was preof health care to all Aus- authorities had alterna- Sisters studied the pos- ceded by a Mass celebrattralians who needed it tive proposals and that sibility of sharing educa- ed by Bishop Quinn, would not have been ach- more thinking on these tional facilities in the Episcopal Vicar for Reieved if the Bill recently issues was needed from formation of novices. ligious and ecclesiastical defeated in the Federal those who currently used Sister Assumpta, of adviser to the conferenthe Catholic Education ce. Parliament, had been private hospitals. The Conference passed. of Office, was invited to She said that it would Major Superiors decided speak on plans for train- IMPORTANCE Thanking the Congregations for the invaluable contribution they were making to the life of the Church, he noted the importance of a combined body like the Superiors Conference at which they could share ideas and experience. Together, he said, they would be able to combine their expertise in serving the needs of the community. He said that constant re-assessment together would help in forming the Religious qualities necessary for today. New office-bearers elected to the conference are: Sister Maria Goretti, ( Sister of Mercy), chairman; Sister Joan Flynn ( Sister of Mercy), vicechairman; Sister Anne Noonan (Our Lady of The Missions), secretarytreasurer. Other full members of the conference are: Mother M. Albeus (Presentation), Sister Camille (St. Joseph of the • The newly elected chairman of the Conference of Major SupApparition), Sister Marie ( St. Joseph of the Saceriors of Women Rel igious of W.A., Sister Maria Goretti ( left), red Heart), Sister Reginp ictured with her predecessor in the office for the past six years, ald (St. John of God), Mother M. Albeus. Sister Assumpta (Dominican). From other congregations whose provincial superiors do not live locally the following are appointed as delegates with voting rights but unable to take executive office: Mother Attracta (Loreto), Sister Eugenie McGrath (Brigidine ), Mother Concetta (Ursuline), Sister Leudsriedf (SchoVATICAN CITY (NC). — Led by the melodious bells of St. Peter's enstatt), Sister Catherine Basilica, church bells of Italy ushered in the Holy Year for Italian dio- (Daughters of Charity), ceses at noon on the first Sunday of Advent, December 2. Mother Edwin (NazarMoments after, Pope The bells, the Pope God willing, celebrate in eth), Mother Aloysius (Holy Family), Sister Paul said from his win- said, were the voice be- Rome in 1975." Marlene (Franciscan Mis dow to thousands in the tween heaven and earth (On Christmas Eve of square below: and a metallic song 1974, Pope Paul will open sionary), Sister Margu"The bells, did you "which soars on high to a sealed door in St. Pet- erite (Good Shepherd), hear them? invoke for us below the er's Basilica through Sister Rosa ( Servite ). The Carmelite Sisters "At this hour through- effusion of God's bless- which will pass the Holy spiritually affiliated out this land the simul- ing's." Year pilgrims through- are the conference. with taneous sound of our out 1975. Following directives isbells wishes to announce The Holy Year observ( Announcing the Holy sued after the Second to the people that the ances in local diocese, Holy Year begins on the the Pope explained was Year last spring, the Vatican Council, the local local level. the prelude to that year, Pope said that the Holy Major Superiors' Con"Listen to this concert, "singular in all the Year in Rome would be ference was established listen to this concert." world, which we will, preceded by a Holy Year in 1965. in local churches RESULTS throughout the world.) It meets as the need In the intervening arises and this has genW ANTED months the Pope has meant once or 2 Qualified Primary School Teachers spoken often of the twin erally twice each school term 1974 Grade 1 and Grades 4 and 5, themes of the Holy Year, during each year. renewal and reconciliaActivities that have FULL STATE AWARD RATES tion. been brought into exisSt. Brigid's Convent School, Col lie "You already know tence through this conPhone 34 2183 what the Holy Year is, ference are: • The Holy Spirit Inbut we will explain it to you again," the Pope told stitute for Sister. Formathe crowd, most of whom tion, catering for junior huddled under the arch- professed Sisters, more ed colonnades of St. recently for older Sisters Peter's Square to avoid a and next year a course for laity in 1974; freezing, pelting rain. • Of Living? • The Conference has "Holy Year is a period • Of Loving? meetings of religious and moral met twice for of • Of Giving? renewal — a practical ex- with the Bishops Australia. Western Your dream of doing somethe genuineamination of • The establishment with worthwhile thing ness of our Christianity Educayour life could become a — a deepening of our of the Catholic Commission of Wesreality NOW spiritual awareness and tion , the a stimulant to the imple- tern Australia was • Live for Christ mentation of our social direct result of discussions with this body. • Love Christ charity." • The Conference has • Give to Christ That, the Pope conclud- established a Catholic bells the ed, was what as a SISTER OF OUR LADY OF THE MISSIONS Teacher for Institute were saying that day. Education. For further information contact: • A sub-committee of "Listen to them, my SR. MARIE THERESE children," he said, "as a the Conference has been CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MISSIONS TEL.: 28 6313 40 MARY STREET, PERTH joyous and living mes- formed to promote Religsage." ious Vocations.

Bells proclaim the Holy Year in rain

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Page Seven

NUMBER

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CHRI STMAS

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

The blessed peacemakers; We should celebrate now in how to achieve harmony unity, hope and for children

Jesus asks us, His disciples, to be peacemakers and one of the the most meaningful prayers "I can give you ten good reasons for cancelling Christmas — Water. for Christians — and indeed for all men — is the beautiful prayer of St. Francis which begins gate, the Arab-Israel war, inflation, pollution, petrol shortage, corruption, "Lord make me an instrument of your peace." Ireland, violence, material and slums," quipped a local cynic.

ity, ready to listen to it, To be a Christian, then, "Now you give me to open our minds to it, By WILLIAM E. MAY is to be a peacemaker. ° By DOLORES CURRAN shape our ten good reasons for to willing But how are we to do holding Christmas." We can be peacemak- lives according to its dereal to this? How are we to live correspond a reunites Yet, the celebrations Ten? Who needs ten? versary mission as needs rooted in our be- ers only by being doers, mands. out our responsible doers of the It is only by opening All we need is one, the couple, a birthday re- we're abandoning our ing. peacemakers? a children are seeking in word. our minds to reality that birth of our Saviour, unites the family and It is a communion in And to be human do- we will be able to open renewal of hope, a sim- holiday reunites people the strangest Peace is not something places: ers we have to be think- our hearts to our broth- ple but profoundly en- who remain distant the Woodstock, evangelism, negative; it is not the good living. yoga, Hari Krishna, and rest of the year. absence of strife. will not ers as well—not ivory- ers and respond to the compassing reason. But peace communal living. speculators retower utter. they cries come about simply by Still, I see an atti- NOT SINFUL Rather it is some- wishing is to be. It can- flecting in a world of By being willing to dig Marshall that McLuhan growing should Celebrations thing positive; it is the not be produced magic- our own, separated from out the facts we can tudt., points out that Amerbecomes more Christmas our fellow human beings, help reality to disclose not be looked upon as presence of communion ally and effortlessly. icans have turned their but thinking hard in a itself to us; we can dis- incongruous yearly. As sinful or wasteful if they a comamong men, homes into public places and hope we peace, talk purpose wounded by their real world serve truly I t cannot be achieved munion in which men cover truth. love, we escalate the re- of people which they must escape bringing share with another their by uttering pious plati- injustice, a world in to in order to find privand despair, verse: war, closer together. lives, their hopes, their tudes or by holding which we find others Responsive acy and celebration. division. celebrate should We loves, the real goods hands. It can only come exploited, suffering from responsive To be celebrations because that go to make up the about through the ac- the actions of others, de- means that we are willThey go out to dinner It's tempting indeed to "good" life and that tivities of human beings. nied their rights, frus- ing to hear and to reply view Christmas pessi- give us hope. for privacy and for celetrated in their struggle to the words spoken to Consider the impact of brating because they mistically, to relate to a cancelling don't find these at to make sense of their us by our fellow men. family's a home. newsin a saw I cartoon ADVERTISEMENT what the lives and to do They escape to a cabin It means that we are paper of three kings birthdays because they know they must do ready to meet their watching some bombing father's job is in jeop- in the mountains or by if they are to become claims on us, to give ardy, the mother is ill, the seaside "to get away in the distance, "Let's fully human. and the future shaky. from it all with each what is their due. this call off the trip Some words of Pope This is the time a other." caption. its was year" that we This means John on the meaning of birthday celebration is Paradoxically, our peace may provide us will suffer inconvenience most needed. It signifies wasn't Christmas But fondest If you are about to leave school or are already memories of in necessary if this is of with some clues for disthe ongoing existence good the for created childhood centre on the working you will soon be exposed to get rich covering what we are to order to rescue them times only. Jesus didn't hope. warm family times and quick schemes. Some sound very attractive and be and do if we are to from those who oppress become man because we suspect there have simple rituals in our almost as easy as having permission to print your them and prevent them were happy, peaceful, I be peacemakers. been a few dozen or own money. In his unforgettable from sharing in the loving and deserving but more Christmases where homes. If these schemes were really "But getting back to this which they to goods encyclical, Peace on so we could become so. the situation WE NEED . . . world How about any good don't you think that r ich business. Earth, Pope John beau- have a right as human nearly everybody would be liv- looking at the idea of getting seemed hopeless (includWe talk of what we we if in truth ing in a swish house and rich gradually? beings, tifully expressed the naHOPE ing that first Christmas) did together as a family That's where I can help you. driving this year's Rolls? have the capacity to ture of peace. Truth is, getting rich can be My name is Leo Croll. A lot makes during our high holiHe was born a babe to but that's what exceedingly difficult. Don't let of people in and around Perth He told us that 'its come to their aid. anybody kid you. The quicker know me. I've been helping grow into One who the holiday so uniquely days. What right have responsive be To foundation is truth, and you want to do it the harder them get rich gradually for a suited to our era. we to deny these experiit is. And getting rich has its long time, 12 years in fact. it must be brought into means, above all, that could bring us to happiproblems like staying rich, Some of them I've known fast-changing ences to our children In a signifies—not He ness. our lives as we view effect by justice. for instance. since they left school. While culture, the tradition of simply because the outBut if you're starting out in you're still in your teens you "It needs to be ani- human beings who exist signified—hope. one hopeful and con- side world is temporarily life you obviously have high can get rich gradual ly with fellow with and for our mated and perfected by hopes of making a success of less risk, less commitment stant holiday is an ever out of plumb? celebrate to need We We exist with and men. than things and there's very little and less difficulty men's love for one anto stop anyone being a suc- if you delay things, so give for our fellow men be- most during trying times more precious root to while preservother, and, We need Christmas cess if they really want to me a ring and I'll tel l you preserved. ing freedom intact, it cause the God whose because that's when we be al l the facts about life asnow more than ever. We be. I'm surance being the surefire way must make for an equil- images we are is a God most need hope. need to supply that balCHILDREN of building up a king-size ibrium in society which who is with and for men. not going to try to give bank-roll. There's a first time ance in our home that for reasons We good should ten celebrate for everything. Let this be is increasingly more Christ supplied to the the first smart move you make For the other Christmas. because we cherish our world 2,000 years ago. celebrating human in character." for yourself in the outside world. I won't ask you to He is our Emmanuel, but there are reasons children. Truth, Justice, Love sign anything or spend anyTen good reasons for Our pace of life and "God with us and for other than the one, also. thing unless your parents say Peace, in other words, Christmas, our technological culture abandoning so first. us," and by becoming will not come to pass I 've been getting rich gradWe should celebrate are squeezing out our my cynical friend? As one with us in the Christ ually myself for several years. vc,rithout truth, justice, because man needs to time for celebrating. I glance at our country's Sure, I've got plenty of life and love. But what con- whose birth we celebrate celebrate. His soul calls Some of us have even population count, I can assurance and I also make a at this time, he has told living getting people to asditions must be met if f or it. Life without cele- come to resent Christ- give you 200 million sure themselves. truth, justice, and love us that this is what we bration is dreary, empty mas because it takes good reasons for keeping Just give me a ring now on 39 1933. And by the way I can are to be made present are to be: beings who and monotonous. it.—NC Features. time. show you how to earn $200 i n the human commun- live with and for the Year's of New this side bonus other. ity? Peoples who have lost Day. Call Leo Croll today The struggle to live the art of celebrating, LEO CROLL 39 1933, Business 21 9451. What must we be in W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS order to bring these into this way is hard, but due to poverty, pestilYou will not be under any obligation now or being? For truth, jus- we have hope that we ence or wars, cease beat any other time by simply making an PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS enquiry. tice, and love to flourish can succeed, for we ing a people and beWest Australia, Hot Water Specialists Certified —and through them, know, with Paul, that come, like the 1k of and General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed. nothing can ever separpeace—we must be reAfrica, grasping, selfish THE ate us from the love of individuals able to cele Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 sponsive beings. Let me explain briefly this God made manifest brate only over anoth 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH in Jesus, and that he er's misfortune. what this means. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. LTD. (Incorporated in N.S.W. in 1878) To be responsive we will make possible what Celebrations unite have to be open to realis seemingly impossible f or men.—NC Features. people. A wedding anni-

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Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, -Mary has always been school to college, the seminBusinesses, etc. presented as someone to ad- ary, and houses of Religious C. M. & J. B. NEGUS mire, but impossible to imi- formation. tate; there has been an " A large part of it will be 36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 over-emphasis on the peti- centred on the bishops' pasWe s'.pply and recommend SONY TAPES and tion aspect of her role and toral letter on the Blessed EQUIPMENT on doctrines like the Im- Mother." maculate Conception," said The letter, "Behold Your Sister Joan Noreen. Mother," reaffirms basic "But she was a real per- teachings on Mary and I NSIST ON son; someone who had to calls for a renewal of destruggle with faith on a votion to her. day-to-day basis. "Our board of trustees is "She didn't see all the "Fit for a King" way through from the An- already studying means of nunciation to the Resurrec- implementing the pastoral," LADIES! tion. She was called to tre- Sister Joan Noreen says, "and we here at the shrine mendous acts of faith." Meat from OUR Buy the Best Fresh Although her duties will will be resource persons. Butchers Shops cover all of the shrine's "We hope to work with priest-pilgrimage activities, Sister Joan Noreen diocesan Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions intends to concentrate on directors to encourage a reareas related to young direction of devotion to Locations: people, especially education. Mary." TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS Sister Joan Noreen, now "It is our goal to reach 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 out to the youth of our an assistant to shrine direcB. & P. BUTCHERS country to effect and deepen tor Msgr. John J. Murphy. their knowledge and devo- had served as director of Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle tion to the Blessed Mother," religious education for the THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET says the soft-spoken Sister. Richmond diocese before coming to the shrine on "Our programme is for Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 63 1639 , young people from grade September 4. tio,417W0-4rior41- st 0 0 10.0-10-#4 0,iluiruot5'-W- ' 11°

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

Page Nine

NUMBER

. •.

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-4

THE

Page Ten

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

Where priests of tomorrow are trained in W.A. In its early years St. Charles' accepted students for secondary studies as well as the formal seminary course. Today, the student is advised to conclude his secondary studies before entering St. Charles'. Generally the Leaving standard of schooling is required. If a candidate has been at work and has not reached that level of schooling, arrangements are made by the seminary for him to catch up on individual subjects that he may require.

the extremities of State.

the felt really equipped and mature enough to do the worked asked of them. ROUTINE quickest reply The Does all this activity question came to the conflict with the quiet orderliness that is im- whether preparing for agined to be the daily the priesthood compared employment routine of a student in with the young men of other that a religious house of fortheir age sought. mation. "It's not just a job" Once again, it was the the universal reply. was THREE TERMS students themselves who This was not a rejecanswer, The students work the supplied an work normal scholastic year of pointing out that a line tion of the idea of themselves three terms divided into had to be drawn at by men who experienced two study semesters. where over-involvement were already appreIn 1973 two were in in activities outside the in work and who third year, seven in sec- seminary became a dis- ciated the prompt end of ond year and four in traction to the work of studies so that they their first year of the tradi- their own personal devel- could get on with summer holiday occupational three year phil- opment. A seminary had to pro- tions. One was going to osophy course that preunderground mincedes the four years of vide a steady programme work off to theology leading to of life in which the ing, others were employment, young man could ma- country priestly ordination. • Part of the preparation of students for the priesthood at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildothers were going to For this latter course ture. ford, is to get to know the sick and learn to care for them. hospitals. in work students from St. LIFE STYLE Each week the students visit St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, and pictured on one of But it would be more Charles' go to St. Francis Rectors of seminaries these visits are, from left: Philip Shiels, Robert Cross, Kevin Davis, Michael Moore, Gordon the earning simply Xavier Seminary, Ade- throughout than Australia today's Howell and Peter Smith. Colin Keogh was unavailable at the time of this photograph. laide. were working on the few dollars that up pick to needs student Other subjects studied draft of a new rule book with a priest actually at of thanksgiving to ex- at present in the Arch- yards from Australia's at St. Charles' include that lay down the ac- during his vacation that his pastoral work. If this press gratitude to God diocess suggested that vital East-West Highway, Latin, Italian, church ceptable life style that a would lie ahead of these contact between priest for the gift that each had much greater number of seminarians. There is a similar conmusic, an introduction to student ought to follow They said it would be and the potential priest received in large part candidates for the priest trast in the programme Sacred Scripture, and during the seven years a time of experimenta- was maintained, they from the encouragement hood will be needed to of training put before the documents of the of his training. said, the idea of the prie- their parents had given in meet the needs of the the young man with eyes Second Vatican Council In a world where speed tion, a time to get in- stly vocation would with on the priesthood. even- their sons' religious de- next generation world and in the volved On the other side of and impatience are beanything like the presenr tually come to the sur- velopment. realities. of its some his -training the seminal'- coming a characteristic face. Where were tomor- availability of priests. It could be thought Ian was likely to be seen was seven years too Where would tomorrNine miles from Perth that he should spend row's priests? I t was not possible to in 1973 at the Coughlan much to ask of a young ows come vocations Some of them were out on a quiet bend on the hours grappling with a liturgy seminar, the man for his priestly from?, they were asked. seize on a particular as- there at Guildford, large- Swan River lies part of thousand issues and Hamel moral theology training? Answers shied away pect of the vocation and ly unnoticed. More exact- t he answer. problems in modern life artificially start there. lectures, Vocations Obviously the answers from the more spectaculy they were now workAt St. Charles' Semin- that cry out for an Masses at Bellevue or La of these advertising camBehind each of these 13 students lar ing at jobs all over Wes- ary, 13 young men are answer in the name of Salle College, various varied a little but for paigns that have been young men, largely untern Australia and in a preparing to become the God and religion. ceremonies at St. Mary's practically all of them tried overseas recently. seen, were probably their sense W.A. did not yet priests of tomorrow. It is something of a Cathedral, camps of it was not a vital quesThey seemed to put parents. At the end of know who they were but The site was formerly contrast to hear the studChristian living, or Bush- tion provided that at the down the source of a vo- each term, their parents would in time come to one of W.A.'s 'stately ents themselves say that ies religious schools at end of their training they cation to a living contact were involved at Masses know them a great deal homes,' "Garden Hill," their first concern is to better. once owned by the Pad- learn a little about prayAs the young couples bury family, er, to study, to grow in surge each weekend out OASIS maturity so personal through new housing ex. Standing on an 11 acre that they will be equiphibitions and follow the property the original 14 ped to pick up the chalcall of land developers roomed homestead plus lenges of the priesthood promising them the site former servants' quaras they emerge. of a lifetime; there may ters, coach-house and be one question that is ballroom are the core The 13 men are typical not being put to them buildings of the present of their times; five of but which will deeply seminary. them were at various affect their future lives A long driveway lined jobs when they decided From where *ill come with olive and oak trees to try the priesthood, the future priests who leading into the grounds one was a university will be needed to estab- suggests that here is student, the others came lish the Eucharistic com- something of an oasis of after studies at various munities of the Church quiet only a hundred schools. of tomorrow?

Season's Greetin

hale

BUILDING

In the dazzling array of timber, bricks and mortar, the question could be thought to be only of when to get a church building. Nowadays the truth is dawning that a church building is nothing if L does not encase a living Christian community. Those who are sheltering in the inner suburbs enjoying the facilities be queathed them by form er generations in the form of churches schools and presbyteries might also be tempted to disregard the question of tomorrow's priests. Flats and home units are changing the face of many former quiet sub urban streets and the number of dwelling units has trebled and quad rupled compared with the former number of houses. Who will get to know pastorally these families who move so often in t he early ?ears of their family life? Who will be available to keep pace with the pastoral needs of the large medical and psy chiatric centres as well as the large regional hospitals that are beim developed?

ANSWERS

%Ns LEAD!

The answers to these questions depend on the supply of priests to the Archdiocese in the next two decades. A recent analysis of the age structure of priests

The timetable for St. Charles 1940. September 27: Archbishop Prendiville announced to the priests that a seminary named after St. Charles Borromeo, would be established with Dr. L. J. Goody as Rector. A short while previously a parcel of thirty five and a half acres was acquired by the Archbishop of Perth and the Bishop of Geraldton from T. M. Burke for the sum of £3,500, part of this with a view to a future secondary college on the site. The architects, Hennessy and Hennessy, were briefed to design a two storey building to accommodate 45 students, 2 priests, one layman and 3 Sisters. 1941. May: The Attadale site was cleared for building at a cost of £12 (plus £8 for the purchase of a horse). An application for a permit to build was forwarded to Canberra in accordance with wartime National Security Regulations governing the erection of new buildings. July: The decision was taken not to proceed with the Attadale venture because of wartime scarcity of materials and rising costs. In the same month the Guildford property "Garden Hill" of 11 acres was purchased from the trustees of Mr, W. Padbury for £3,500. Building alterations were commenced and the total cost of the new seminary was shared between the dioceses of Perth and Geraldton (88.3 and 11.6 per cent respectively. 1942. February: Twenty students commenced secondary studies at St. Charles'. 1943. The first coures of philosophy was introduced with four students. 1948. The Vincentian Fathers were given charge of the Seminary. 1949. lather Harold Middleton was the first former student of St. Charles' to be ordained to the priesthood. 1969. Bishop Peter Quinn, a foundation student in 1942 became the first former student of St. Charles' to be ordained to the episcopate. 1973. Father Douglas Conlan became the 27th priest to have studied at St. Charles'. .4.41\1411,004,41,11•0.4,0 ,11.1,11,4, M4P

4,•41,11,0,14P

Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

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CHRISTMAS

Page Eleven

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Why St. Charles was chosen as patron of WA. 's seminary

St. Charles Borromeo could have finished up as one of the less brilliant achievements o f a Church shackled with practices that were obscuring its witness t o the Gospel.

• On the rich mud flats of the upper reaches of the Swan River, the St. Charles Seminary property has had to be tended by successive generations of seminarians. Among the latest trying t heir hand are, from the left: Alan Hebb, Nino Vinciguerra, Tony Chiera, Greg Chidlow, Ray Cassin, Tony Pens and Don Sproxton.

Optimism on vocations crisis Father Baldwin added: many experiences in the ROME (NC) — The ceiving an active apostolcrisis of vocations to ate." "Celibacy is not the world they concluded the the priesthood in the Father Baldwin added hangup it was just a world was not for them. United States is lessen- that a few years ago few years ago. It is still "These men have been ing, according to the some experts fully ex- a factor but not the allformed by the worid and cautious but optimistic pected the American sem- important factor. their own good will." evaluation of two U.S. inary to collapse. "Since we have fewer In a comment on the on religious voexperts "To the surprise of the people in training they "life-style of priests," cations. experts," he said, "it has are able to be screened Father Baldwin explainAuxiliary Bishop Ray- not fallen down." well in order to be sure ed: mond Vonesh, chairman they thought out celibacy Asked if celibacy was "The way a priest lives of the U.S. Bishops' Comand settled it for thema selling point or a can attract or deter mittee on Vocations, and selves. others from becoming. Father Edward Baldwin, stumbling block, Bishop "We recognize that to- priests. We gain a poexecutive director of the Vonesh said that the was tential vocation if anNational Centre for Church was emphasizing day's seminarian permis- other young man can see in a up brought sacrifice and that young Church Vocations in Detwe em- in his priest a real hero roit, believe that semin- people want to respond sive society and the who is leading a life of strongly aries are "settling down." to the demands of sacri- phasize fice in order to serve grace of God and the poverty, sacrifice and After a meeting at the others. need for constant pray- service." Vatican recently to diser." today seminarian "The Father Baldwin added: euss national plans of At the Vatican meeting, "Seminarians today are permanent makes a who action to alleviate the spoke of becoming men of prayer crisis, Bishop Vonesh commitment to a life of Eishop Vonesh entering the and our prayer will be men what he older knows celibacy said: is doing. If he has any seminary, and asked if answered because God "I don't think there hesitancy about the per- the "world itself is bewill not be mocked." was anyone present at manency of this vow he coming primary the Bishop Vonesh said - our meeting who would is encouraged to take training ground for new t hat he was "optimistic say there was not a time off until he is sure," candidates." picture crisis, but the American he added. Asked to expound on on the vocation want young the because settling seminary is "No bishop in the this question, the bishop to respond to a life of down because there is United States is going to replied: less turmoil in our land. ordain a man if he is "These older men went service." "Gimmicks no, prayer "Today's seminarians not clear on the perman- through college or the military and after their yes," the bishop added. are asking for and re- ency of commitment."

The young Charles was born to a well-todo Milan family in 1538 in the period when the Church was being rocked by the aftermath of Luther's revolt. It could have seemed fatal when as a young man of 22 1-is elected was uncle Pope and he was summoned to Rome immediately to be given charge of the Papal States, was made a Cardinal and appointed administrator of the vacant diocese of Milan. The dedication that was at work in Charles showed itself when in the face of all these honours thrust upon him he decided secretly to have himself ordained to the priesthood the following year. At this point in history the monumental Council of Trent that was to head the Chun ch back on to course again was just coming to a close. As after every Council, no less the Second Vatican Council, the real work of reform then had to begin in the practical life of the Church. Charles was tempted to evade the task and withdraw to a monastery; he was persuad. ed to stay at his post and the renewal of the diocese of Milan gradually got under way. He was the first bishop to reside in the diocese for more than 80 years. He tackled the comre-organisation plex of the administration of a diocese that had become lax. At the same time he set up the Confratern-

• The statue of St. Charles Borromeo that stands in the grounds of St. Charles Seminary, Guildford.

ity of Christian Doctrine to systematically instruct children in the pattern that came to be known as the Sunday School all over the world. One of the principal thrusts of the Council of Trent was that the life of the clergy would be reformed and that preparation for the priesthood would be thoroughly done in seminaries. Charles was the in. stigator of a Papal decree that every diocese institute a semfor training inary priests, starting with the diocese of Rome itself where the task was given to the Jesuits. He has come down in the history of the Church as an ideal patron of seminaries and their students. Above all, it was Charles, the pastoral Bishop who gradually earned the reputation of sanctity among bis people especially when the plague hit the city in 1576, and he walked barefooted in a penitenial procession to beg God's help. He died at the age of 46. He had left a mark of renewal on the Church which he found almost in disarray. To read the life of St. Charles Borromeo in 1973 is to hear the echo of what confronted the Church after the Council of Trent, now confronting a Church seeking its renewal four centuries later. St. Charles is a comforting patron to the priests of tomorrow who will be the leaders of that Church.

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Page Twelve

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CHRISTMAS

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Thursday, December 20,

1973

Out of the past; a visiting Brother's journeys arrived at Northam about 7 p.m. (on January 26, 1896), went to the priest's house and found to my horror that the priest was away at one of the outlying stations about 16 miles from Northam.

• The Christian Brothers were founded by Edmund Rice in 1802. The Brothers made their first official Australian Ignatuis foundation in Melbourne in 1868, in Adelaide in 1872 and in 1894 arrived in Perth. Their Perth foundation was the renowned Christian Brothers' College standing in St. George's Terrace at the corner of Victoria Avenue, the site now occupied by the Commonwealth building. One of the most eminent headmasters of that college was Brother Michael Paul Nunan who was in office for almost the whole period from 1897 to 1924. Two years after the Melbourne foundation, a certain THOMAS REGIS HUGHES arrived in Melbourne. A most Brother member of his congregation, he is recorded as arriving in versatile W.A. in 1896 to conduct appeals and make collections for the new college in Perth. Brother Hughes' diary was published in the 1899 of the "Christian Brothers' Educational Record" and some of collection the more c olourful passages of this remarkable diary appear on these pages.

I tried my best to get soon, and hoped to be out to the station, as I right in a day or two. The evening same did not wish to be without Mass on next day ( Wednesday) I called on (Sunday); but all in Mr. J. T. Reilly, mentionvain, I could get no one ed above, and he urged to drive me out that dis- me strongly to return at once to Perth. Seeing tance. that all were against my during I went about the Monday doing as well staying any longer I reas I could, and was fair luctantly consented to Mr. Reilly at owing return. successful, ly once telegraphed to the chiefly to the kind asdining room, but without when put to his wits' there were a sistance rendered me by Brothers. I got into the mother hen, avail, so I was reluctant- ends by vexatious imps with her whole Mr. J. T. Reilly, who very train about 5 p.m., and brood of did not reach Perth till me ly obliged to go back to of the night. kindly accompanied little ones cozily 10 p.m., fully • half an sheltermy ill-starred bedroom. for a couple of hours. ed under her wings. hour behind time. No doubt recording the I looked around for a The heat, though, was while to see what could like of these may appear intense, 117deg. in the Perth Ineeded a good night's be done, and as the trifling, but I write for rest. I was delirious on the shade; and as Ihad come However, in the the innocent amusement small hours of wash-hand stand was a here from a cold colony way down, and when I the large one, I cleared the of those who may read. ing I awoke withmorn. —New Zealand,I felt the got to Perth I requested that things one of the Brothers, who off it and tried as heat very much. I raised some £50 in peculiarly uneasy sensa. best I could to perch the I tried to make a few kindly met me, to bring tion to which I was now York district, and thereon for the rest of then calls, regardless of how me at once to the doctor. left it for New- getting accustomed. I I was delirious, and the night. I felt, but my tongue Needless to castle, W.A. (Toodyay). struck a light and found, remark, my slumbers was exactly like the un- next day one of the nursas I expected, that I was were neither very sweet der side of a new piece ing Sisiters of St. John being eaten alive by TOODYAY nor very profound in of sole leather both in of God, Mother Antonio, bugs. I arrived at a farmsuch a situation. At any sister of the Brother colour and roughness. I at once arose, put on rate I was free from the house, where myself and I took some medicine, Director, and also, of nefarious pests, and that my two guides deter- my clothes, and went out which relieved me some course, to Brother Thomalone was to me an un- mined to put up for the quietly, taking great care as O'Brien, came to take what next morning. night. I was shown with not to disturb the brood. speakable blessing. After Mass, the Super- charge of me. During the much courtesy my bed- ing hen and her chicks, ioress of the good Sisters day I was at times deroom, and was not slow and commenced pacing of St. Joseph, noticing lirious, and was giving • Brother THOMAS HUGHES, 1841 to 1913 YORK the state I was in, got the Sister special direcThe next night I spent in "taking stock" of what the adjoining field till ( This picture was taken from the 1899 publication me to go into the con- tions about my burial, of the Christian Brothers' Record, which explains at the Presbytery with it was and what it con- morning dawned. urging her with tears to its uneven appearance). vent parlour. Fr. Patrick Gibney, of tained. About daylight a drizThe pastor of the place see that I would be burYork, a brother to out zling rain set in, so I The bedroom in quesAs soon as at all able tite, and got quite strong esteemed bishop. (Rev. W. Prendergast) ied alongside my dear tion was a sort of 'lean- was reluctantly compellseeing how I was, advis- old friend, the saintly I started on my collect- again. The pastor of the Here, thought I, 1 ing tour to Albany, and district, Rev. Fr. Maten shall have a fine sleep at to" to the main building, ed to seek the only availed me to return at once Brother Austin Horan. as the climate there was a Spaniard, was exceed- any rate; but here again and had one of its sides able shelter I could con. me ashim to pacify Perth; but I told She, to I did not wish to show sured me that my wishes charmingly cool I very ingly kind to me, and I was doomed to disap- well marked by the rain venientily find—the little soon recovered my appe- gave me all the help he pointment, for the mos that flowed freely down room I had so gladly "the white feather" so would be carried out. abandoned. could. I raised about quitos came at me and the black thatch with which it was roofed. £55 in the district, which rendered sleep a matter To go back to the inwas thought very good of the greatest diffiThe floor was earthen fested bed was altogether for that place. culty. There was one door, in out of the question, so I called to a chemist which was a fair-sized After leaving I went to I climbed up very cautLife is really exciting when you're the Katanning, and thence to in the town. He at once hole, for the purpose of iously over the mother Secretary to a handsome young executive. gave me some "insectiaffording free ingress hen and her brood and Wagin Lake. bane," which I was to and egress to divers numtook my station on top Naturally enoughIwas You'll look forward to every day at burn at night near the a bit tired after this, so bed—and, thanks to this bers of the gallinaceous of the bags of flour, to the office. family numerous enough rest there as best I when I got to Beverley simple remedy,Ihad not about most of these could till the hour for next night I was sure to IT'S THE EXPERT SECRETARIAL TRAINING THAT GIVES much further trouble country farmsteads. In family rising arrived. the have a fine sleep. But, EFFICIENCY." YOU "The Finish that means with my second pests, fact, my companions for alas! "the best laid the mosquitos. the two nights I was ( • Continued P.13) schemes of mice and Still there was another men gang aft aglee." on which I did not calAlmost the moment I culate. The worthy priest got to bed I fell fast had some very fine dogs, asleep, but after about and as the nights at the two hours' grand sleep I time were very warm has provided every year since 1938, well paid, suddenly awoke with a and very bright from a pleasant and exciting positions for their students. very strange sense of full summer moon, these STAMP O ur students are placed in congenial and top-paid pain and uneasiness. I wretches, if the smallest positions. Accumulations and Collections struck a match to see noise were made by a what was wrong, and, to passing goat, dog, or Particularly interested in earlier Australian Mint my horror, I discovered other animal at once Stamps in any quantity. and before 19 75 you'll have started an exciting career. Call, write or ring for Brochure that I was being devour- woke up and charged — Immediate Cash Settlement — ed by bugs. I had to get and barked with the up at once, and could greatest fury. SUN STAMP SERVICE not for the life of me 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE 351506 Dogs 581 Canning Highway, Alfred Cove go back to bed again. I had dodged my first I put on my clothes Phone 30 2159 Phone 30 2159 Hugh V. Evans, Principal (Tel. 791578) P.C.T. F.I.P.S. F.P.S.A. F.F.T. COM. and tried to get in to the pest, the bugs—I had second my worsted fairly plague, the mosquitos— so now determined to conquer, if possible, the third. I got up at once in my night-clothes, went out R.E.I.W.A. into the garden — (no QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE 5 fear of cold in such a ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS climate) —and as there — VALUERS — was plenty of gravel about I provided myself AGENTS Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance with a good supply of Home Building Society fair - sized tolerably Queensland Insurance stones, whichIplaced on Phone 35 6322 the window-sill, and then retired quietly to bed. I was not long in the arms of Morpheus when some pig or other ill omened animal went and up like light past, your I would like to thank you for ning jumped the dogs to charge and bark like support through 1973 and take furies. UpI jumped too, this opportunity of wishing you a and pelted them as hard as I could with the Holy Christmas and a happy New stones. We stock 20 speica I Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses Whatever process of Year. or complaints, which can be relieved by her r easoning dogs are cap treatment. These teas are biended from formulae which have born the test of time and a 104 able of following I pre experience. We also stock Chamomile--,Peppermint---, tend not to know; but Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per Packet $1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct this much I can with from our Mall Order Department. truth assert, those memtribe bers of the canine If you are Interested In Pure herbal medicines ask to which I allude evidfor our free detai led pamphlets. that concluded ently the in their services barking line were not ap MANAGING DIRECTOR preciatecl, so they very 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. prudently kept silence Tel.: 82 1169 for the remainder of that subsequent In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, for and Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade nights also. 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). Such is life, and such the ingenuity of man

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

Out of the past from page 12

RECORD

woo-oscii,

C.B.

CHR ISTMAS

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NUMBER

O-s*

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Page Thirteen Ot*Lit-01-*LAIW 100151.0. 0 - •--01• sikitilvak41

• ) 111 •%•••

• The picture at the right is of the renowned C.B.C., St. George's Terrace, during its demo:ion in 1965. The western wing of the building, partly obscured at the right of the picture, was completed in 1896 two years after the site was firs,t occupied by he Christian Brothers. The central frontage which included the tower was added in 1900 and the eastern wing closest to t he camera, was completed in 191 1 . It was the first educational establ ishment by the Christian Brothers, in WA; foundations followed shortly afterwards at Fremantle and Clontarf and today there are 15 establishments conducted by the Christian Brothers in Western Australia.

A little before break- state of the earthen easily be fast I was provided with floor can a vessel of water to guessed. How to face wash, and a towel which the bed for the night had evidently been used was to me a matter of by several members of dread. the household before it However, I managed came to my turn. by means of old sacks to Mr step over the A fter breakfast earthen Richard Burke, myself, floor nicely, avoiding men who the of one and carefully one particular had accompanied me soft spot. started off in a drizzling Of all uninteresting rain to make a few calls places to spend a real were not We foot. on wet day I think a counlong on our way when try farmhouse deserves the rain began to fall in to be put first in the we before and orrents, t category. The good honreturned we were both est country folk think it thoroughly drenched. The good woman of a sacred duty not to leave their guest one the house tried as best moment alone, and hence she could to procure a you are pestered the change of clothing for us livelong day with a mula us each of giving by of small-talk pair of her husband's tiplicity and I can which fairly sickens you. trousers, At last I bethought me safely say I was soon very conmfortable in the of an idea which procurhomely country frieze of ed me at least temporary relief.Iasked the worthy the farmer. The rain kept pouring housewife for pen, ink heavily the whole day, and paper to write a and as the roof of the letter, so I kept writing room in which I slept away till the table was was ript, waterproof, the needed for dinner.

•

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Adventures in the mining towns After my journeying Nothing very remarkable occurred on the in the farming area, turned my attention to way. A kind gentleman who travelled in the the Goldfields and my same compartment, went next run was for the out occasionally at a famous Coolgardie. stopping place (for I reached halfway a there were no station-

placed called Southern houses on the way) to Cross about one o'clock bring me a cup of tea. at night, instead of 9.30 I went out at one of p.m., as I expected. these places myself, got I found, on inquiring a cup of tea, but could at the Cross, that the not get a morsel of bread respected pastor, Fr. or a piece of broken Prendergast, had gone to biscuit to eat. Coolgardie; and as the Bread hotels were all closed at One poor fellow-travelthat hour I had no aller who noticed my un ternative but to stop in successful efforts to prothe railway station for cure anything to eat, at the night. once produced a dirty As the weather when I looking old rag, and out left Perth was very warm of its folds brought forth I had neither rug nor a something which he overcoat with me, nor called bread; and to enhad I up to this the courage me to partake slightest need of such freely, he very consider articles; but to sit for ably assured me it was the night in an open stahis own baking. tion in the autumn seasHis appearance was on would require, even in not particularly inviting, Western Australia, some and as water in those such luxury as rug or parts is of considerable overcoat. commercial value,Ineed They say Irishmen are hardly add that he had to be found the world not wasted a very large over, and wherever found quantity of it on his own are ready and willing to person. However, as it give a helping hand to was good nature induced any one in need. At any to be so generous him rate I experienced this his gift, I took with on the occasion referred from him, with to. A great big Irishman, some endeavoured over six feet high and thanks, and little of it. eat a to stout in proportion, seeIcould hardly compare ing by my costume that know of. I was either a priest or a it to anything I was well outside The Religious, came to my burned, and the inner aid. half-baked He had nothing himself part looked appar that he considered suit- dough,- prepared very black with ently able for me, but he borwater, but copiousrowed from a mate a dirty with cur Span-new canvas tent, ly sprinkled rants. and, as before remarked, being a very big, power- Hessian I reached Coolgardie ful man, he wrapped me Up in this tent just as after nine at night, and if I were a baby, and tried as best I could to left me as snug and com make my way to the Presbytery. After severf ortable as could be. But my good fortune al inquiries I succeeded did not end here. The in reaching it; and cer Young man who had tainly for a Presbytery, charge of the station very it was truly unique. The a long was kindly offered me some church much-needed refresh- plain building composed ment, and as there was of galvanized iron; and no refreshment-room lined inside with a kind Open I was very thank- of canvas called hessian. ful for his kind3y offer; A portion of the church Still further, he brought immediately behind the me over to one of the altar was curtained off, r ailway carriages, open- and this was the Presbyed the door, and left me tery. were a few There a whole compartment to myself, with my clean structures adjoining this composed new canvaS wrapped which were around me, I was very chiefly of canvas, and c omfortable till morning. these served as kitchen, I was up pretty early servants' room, schoolnext day, and soon ready master's room, and curfor my departure from ate's sleeping apartment. the Cross to Coolgardie. ( • Continued P.16 )

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THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

In Archdiocesan Country Parishes SUNDAY 1st

4th

3rd

2nd

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

BADGINGARRA

9.30 a.m.

BAKERS HILL BALLIDU

7 p.m. Sat.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

BEACON

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

BENCUBBIN

7.00 p.m. Sat.

BEVERLEY

7.30 a.m.

BINDI BINDI

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

BINDOON

every Sunday 7 a.m. at Keaney College.

BOLGART*

9.30 a.m.

BONNIE ROCK

8 a.m.

BOULDER

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m.

BROOKTON

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

BRUCE ROCK

8.00 a.m.

COOLGARDIE

9.30 a.m. every Sunday

CORRIGIN

8.00 a.m.

5th

10.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. (alternatively) 8.00 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

DALWALLINU

7 p.m. Sat.

DANDARAGAN

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

DOWERIN

5.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

5.30 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

GOOMALLING*

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

HERNE HILL

8.00 a.m. (every Sunday) 10 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8 a.m.

10 a.m.

7.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m. 9.45 a.m.

7.30 am. 8.00 am.

HYDEN JENNACUBBINE ( winter)

9.30 a.m. 9.45 a.m.

JURIEN

11.00 a.m. (all long weekends) 8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

KALANNIE KALGOORLIE

every Sunday: 7, 8.15, 10 a.m., 7.15 p.m.

KARLGARIN

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

KELLERBERRIN

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

KONDININ

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8 a.m.

6.30 p.m,

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m. (winter half hour later.) 10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

KOORDA

10.00 a.m.

KULIN

10 a.m.

KULJA

10.30 a.m.

LEONORA/LAVERTON

Every third Sunday. Not ices posted.

MANDURAH

7, 9 a.m. (Dec. 26-Feb 1 add 6.30 p.m.); Sat. 7 p.m. 10.15 a.m.

MECKERING

8 a.m. every Sunday

MERREDIN

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7.10 p.m. (weekly)

MILING

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

MOORA

every Sunday 8 a.m.; every Saturday 6.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

MOORINE ROCK

8.00 a.m. 20.30 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

MARVEL LOCH

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m

KONNONGORRING

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

7 p.m.

MT. WALKER MUKINBUDIN

9.30 a.m.

MUNTADGIN

7.00 p.m.

NARAMBEEN

10 a.m.

NORTHAM

every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p. m.

NUNGARIN

9.30 a.m.

PEARCE (RAAF)

9.30 a.m. (every Sunday)

PINJARRA

every Sunday 8, 11 a.m.

QUAIRADING

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

SOUTHERN CROSS

Sunday 8.30 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

TAMMIN

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

TOODYAY*

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

TRAYNING

8.00 a.m.

Sat. 7 p.m.

8 a.m.

10 a.m.

8 a.m.

9.30 am.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

1 Perth: (St. Mary's 7.30, 8.45, Highgate: 7, 8, 9.15 am. Applecross: Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 7 p.m. 10 a.m., 6 p.m; Sat. 7 11 a .m., 5 a.m. Italian), p.m., (10.30 Sat. 7 pan. p.m. 7, 830 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 (11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Queen's Park: 10 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 pal. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See and 7 p.m. p.m. Nth. Wanneroo). Hungarian Sisters' ChapAshfield: 8 a.m. Redcliffe: 7.30, 9, el: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 10.15 a.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Riverton: 7.30, 9 a.m. Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 10.30 (ita5 p.m. and 7 pm; Sat. 6.45 pin' lian) a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 6.30 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. (1st Balga: 9 a.m. Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Sunday.) Bayswater: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Joondanna: 7.30, 9 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Rossmoyne Mission: 7.30, 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 8.30 a.m. a.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m.; Sat. Rottnest: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 6.30 p.m. p.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Karragullen: 8 a.m. Scarborough: '7, 8.15, 9.30 9.30 a.m. Bedford Park: 7.30, 9.00, a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 10.30 a.m. ; 7 p.m.

Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bellevue 7.30 a.m., 9.15 Kensington: 7, 9.30 a.m.; Bedford Ave., 8.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 Sat. 7 p.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Havelock St. p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, a.m., Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Sat. 6.30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7.30, Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 10.30 and 7 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 8 (italian), Carilla: 9.30 a.m. 9, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Tower St. 8.30 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. 9.30 Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 7.30, Lesmurdie: a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Parish Church. p.m. Chicllow: 9.30 a.m. Mazenod College 8.30. St. Mary's Cathedral: City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Lockridge: 9.30 a.m. ( See Perth). ( Anglican Hall). Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m, Subiaco: 7, 8.30, 10 Claremont: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. p.m. Scaddan St. 8 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 a.m., 9.30 Maddington: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., Sat. 7 p.m. 7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Coolbellup: 9 a.m., Sat. Maida Vale: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Hospital: Sat. 7 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 6.30 p.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 5 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Medina: 8, 9, and 10.00 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Darlington: 9 a.m. a.m. a.m. and '7 p.m. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Melville-Myaree: 7.30 a.m., Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. 5.30 p.m. 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 Midland: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 West Perth: 8, 9.30 am., a.m., 5.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian), p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. 7 pm. East Cannington: 7.30, Monastery: 7, 9, 10 30 Willagee: 8 a.m., 7.30 9.30; Sat. 7.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Morley: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m., Wilson: 7, 9 a.m. (8 a.m.), 9.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m. East Victoria Park: 7.30, Mount Claremont: 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 9.30 a.m., 5 Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. LITHUANIAN Mass: Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Mt. Yokine: 8, 10 a.m.; East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. ITALIAN Mass: Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Mundaring: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 Balcatta: 10.30 a.m.; Hamp.m. a.m., 6 p.m. ilton Hill: (2nd Sum), Fremantle: 7, 8 (Italian), Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. 10 a.m.; Fremantle: 8, 3rd Sunday. 9, 10 (Italian), 11 a.m., 10 a.m.; West Perth: 5 p.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m.; Highgate: Naval Base: 8 a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Nedlands: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. Leederyille: 5.30 p.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 5 p.m. 1st Mount): 7.30 a.m. Sunday; noon, 3rd Sun( winter 7.30, 10), 7 p.m. day. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Osborne Park: 9 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. UKRAINIAN Mass: Gwelup: 8.00, 9.00 a.m. North Dandalup: (1st & Maylands: 10 a.m. 11.15 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Mass: Hamersley: (at Gwelup), North Fremantle: 8 a.m. POLISH Perth: 11.30 a.m.; 8, 9.15, 11.15 a.m.; (at North Wanneroo (23 mile West Fremantle: (1st Sun.) School) Greenwood peg): 7 p.m. every noon. Sat. 6.30 p.m. Sun. PORTUGUESE Mass: Hamilton Hill: 6.45 and Fremantle: noon, (2nd 9 8, 7, Park: Osborne 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Sunday). each 2nd Sun7 a.m., 10 n), (Italia Hampton: 8 a.m. day. p.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45, CROATIAN Mass: a.m. North Fremantle: 10 a.m. a.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

,11 The times published on these pages are the latest supplied by accept the parishes up to the time of printing. Parishes are requested to to supplied the responsibility for seeing that up-to-date information is The Editor IN WRITING and signed and dated for reference.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

For united Europe, "audacity united with realism", Pope

9.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

WESTONIA

10.15 a.m.

WONGAN HILLS

8.00 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

10.00 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

WUBIN WUNDOWIE

9.30 a.m.

WYALKATCHEM

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

YEALERING

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

YORK

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

* All times one half hour later in winter.

METRO MASS TIMETABLE

8 a.m.

WATHER00

7 p.m. Sat.

Thursday, December 20, 1973

8 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

WARRALAKIN

NUMBER

9.30 a.m.

which VATICAN CITY (NC). - Creation of a united Europe was a goal told Paul could be realised only by "uniting audacity with realism," Pope the president of the Parliament of Europe.

of legis; The Pope received the plete co-operation could work, in systems aspirations' head of the pan-Euro- the people of individual lation and in cope pean organisation which European nations reach became necessary to -gigantic e h t h it w actual has as it goal the unifica- solutions of their changes" now being oction of various European problems. neighbourSecondly, a united Eu- perienced by countries on a superhad coinwho peoples mg he desirable, was national level, in audi- rope roots. and ence. The president, Cor- said, in relation to other mon bonds noted The Pope also nelius Berkhouver, prais- countries of the world who do people other that Europe to looked and which XII ed Pope Pius to the Pope Paul for their great as a guide to the values not directly belong ity, commun (European) support given through of its civilization. of those A closer union of Euro- and especially the Holy See to the often continents, other rencould cause of the unification of pean countries Europe. der "more equal and fix their eyes on looked Europe. Non-Europeans more humane, in the Pope Paul indicated two sense of a full humanism, toward Europe to Europe the conditions of life of how its nations why reasons conceivead an should be united on a all and of everyone, with- of man, his rights ac; they super-national level. importance the discrimination." any out n' sense the to The Pope said that corded The first, he said, was said. he that only by more corn- "solidarity in research, in responsibility,

110

RECORD

THE

Thursday, December 20, 1973

Evening Masses

BUNBURY DIOCESE 1st ALBANY

10.30 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

BOYUP BROOK BREMER BAY

8.00 a.m.

6.30 P.M.

10.15 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

May-Oct. Sun. 8 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.; Nov.-Apr. Sun. 7.30 a.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

every Sunday: 8.30, 10 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m every Sunday: 7.30, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.

CAREY PARK

every Sunday 8.30 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.

CONDINGUP

10.00 a.m.

.COWARAMUP CRANBROOK

10.30 a.m.

DARDANUP

10.15 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

6.00 p.m. 8.30 a.m.

8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

5.30 p.m.

5.30 p.m. 8.00 a.m.

DLTDININ

10.30 am.

8.30 a.m.

DUMBLEYUNG

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

DUNSBOROUGH

every Sunday 9.00 a.m.

ESPERANCE

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m.

GAIRDNER RIVER

9.00 a.m. 8.30 am.

GNOWANGERUP

8.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

DONNYBROOK

FRANKLAND RIVER

10.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

HARVEY JERRAMUNGUP

9.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

KARRIDALE

8.30 a.m. every Sunday

• KATANNING

7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

KIRUP

7.30 p.m.

12.15 p.m. every Sat. 7.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

Cathedral Como Cottesloe Fremantle Inglewood Kenwick Mt. Lawley Nedlands.

5.30 P.M.

Doubleview Glendalough Lesmurdie South Perth Wembley

6 P.M. Applecross Bellevue Floreat Maddington Monastery North Fremantle.

6.30 P.M. East Victoria Park Morley Mosman

7 P.M.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

• LAKE GRACE

7.00 p.m.

LAKE KING

3.00 a.m.

LAKE VARLEY

10.00 a.m.

LOCKYER

every Sunday 8.30 a.m.

Brunswick Mt. Barker Waroona

MARGARET RIVER MOUNT BARKER

every Sunday 8.00 a.m.

NYABING/PINGRUP

7.30 p.m. (every Sat.)

(weekly) Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m. 11.00 a.m.

(alternate months) 6.00 p.m.

9.00 a.m.

10.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.

PINCTARING

9.30 a.m.

QUINDANNING

ROCKY GULLY

10.30 a.m.

SALMON GUMS

7.00 p.m.

10.30 a.m.

SCADDEN (Shire C'ncil) 5.00

) 7.30 a.m. and 10.00 a.m. S. BUNBURY (S. Mary's) ( every Sunday 5.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. STH. STIRLINGS 10.00 a.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. T AMBELLUP 8.00 a.m. 10.00 am. 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. WAGIN 4th: 10 a.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m. 1st, 3rd. 5th,: 8 a.m. 2nd, WAROONA* 10.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. WICKEPIN 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. WILGA 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. WILLIAMS 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. WILSON PARK 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. Y ARLOOP* winter times one half hour later in All - . .nday

ABBEY NULLIUS OF NEW

GILLINGARRA

9.30 a.m.

MOGUI`frIBER

8.00 a.m.

NEW NORCIA ABBEY

7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

NORC1A

9.30 a.m.

CALINGIRI

WEEKDAY MASSES

Monastery 11 a.m. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10. 7.30 p.m. Floreat 6 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. (every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) 9.30 a.m.

Dunbury Boulder Collie Esperance Northam Southern Cross

7.15 P.M.

Kalgoorlie

7.30 P.M.

Albany Manjimup

Weekday Masses ( Continued)

Monastery 11 a.m. Riverton 7.30 p.m. Cathedral 1.10 p.m. Scaddan St. 7.30 p.m. 7.30 Fremantle 12.10, ville 7.30 p.m. Leeder p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. Floreat 12.15 p.m. Mandurah 5.30 p.m. SATURDAY: WEDNESDAY: excluding Sunday Vigils Monastery 11 a.m., 5.40 Fremantle 12.10 p.m. p.m. Monastery 5 p.m. Balcatta noon. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Havelock St. 12.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. Cottesloe 6 p.m. Floreat 6 p.m Leederville 7.30 p.m. West Perth 7.30 p.m. Riverton 7.30 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. OSLO (NC). - BrazTHURSDAY: il's controversial ArchMonastery 11 a.m. bishop Helder Camara Cathedral 1.10 p.m. said he would accept Fremantle 12.10. 7.30 an alternate peace p.m. Melville-Myaree 7 p.m. prize that has been initiated by groups in Armadale 7.30 p.m. dissatisfied Norway Manning 6.30 p.m. with this year's winE. Cannington 7.30 p.m. ners of the Nobel FRIDAY: Peace Prize. Monastery 11 a.m. Joint winners of the Gwelup noon. Nobel Peace Prize Cathedral 12.10, 1.10 this year were North p.m. Vietnam's chief peace Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 negotiator, Le Duc p.m. Tho, and the U.S. SecMandurah 5 p.m. retary of State, Dr. Bayswater 6 p.m. Henry Kissinger. Vic. Park 7 p.m. The archbishop, an Highgate 7.15 p.m. advocate for social Windsor St. 7.30 p.m. justice, has been nomScarborough 7.30 p.m. inated for the Nobel First Friday additional Peace Prize by many Cathedral 5.45 p.m. groups for the past Monastery 6 p.m. several years. Cottesloe 6 p.m.

"Allernale" peace prize for prelate

7.00 p.m.

RAVENSTHORPE

Dandalup

7 P.M.

TUESDAY:

8.30 a.m. every Sunday

ONGERUP

5.30 P.M.

( regularly after 10 a.m.)

7.00 p.m.

NEWDEGATE

Country (weekly)

MONDAY:

MUNGLINUP

NARROGIN

7.00 p.m.

(Summer 8 a.m.)

every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

MURADUP

8.00 a.m.

East Fremantle.

Bridgetown Mandurah Kojonup Merredin Narrogin York

8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

7.30 P.M.

Fremantle Hamilton Hill Rivervale

7.30 P.M.

BAYSWATER: Dec. 24, Midnight; Dec. 25, 7.30, 9.30 a.m. BELLEVUE: Dec. 24, Midnight; 25, .7.30, 9.15 a.m.; Jan. 31. 6.30 p.m.; Jan. 1, 7.30, 9.15 a.m. CANNINGTON: EAST Dec. 24, Midnight; 25, 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Jan. 1, 7.30, 9.30 a.m. MANDURAH: Dec. 24, Midnight; 25, 7, 9 a.m. ( only); Jan. 1, 7, 9 a.m., 6.30 p.m. MT. YOKINE: Dec. 24, Midnight; 25, 8, 10 a.m. NORTH BEACH: Dec. 24, Midnight; 25., 7, 9.30 a.m.; Dec. 31, 7 p.m.; Jan. 1, 7, 9.30 a.m. Dec. SCARBOROUGH: 24, Midnight; 25, 7, 8.16-,; 9.30 a.m.; Dec. 31, 6.30 p.m.; Jan. 1, 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. SUBIACO: Dec. 24, Midnight; 25, 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.; Scaddan Street, 8 a.m. BRUCE ROCK: Dec. 25th, 9 a.m.; Jan. 1, 10 a.m. No Mass in Jan. at Muntadgin, Mt. Walker, HYDEN: Dec. 24th, Midnight. KARLGARIN: Dec. 24th, 7.30 p.m. KONDININ: Dec. 25, 8 a.m. KULIN: Dec. 25, Midnight; Jan. 1, 8 a.m. NARAMBEEN: Dec. 25, Midnight; Jan. 1, 8 a.m. NUNGARIN: Dec. 25, 8 a.m.; Jan. 1, 8 a.m. no further Masses in January. TRAYNING: Dec. 24, 8 p.m.; Dec. 31, 8 p.m.; in January Saturdays at 7.30 p.m.

7 P.M.

9.30 a.m.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TIMES

Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Highgate Hilton Park Joondanna Medina Midland Mirrabooka North Beach North Doubleview North Wanneroo Osborne Park Riverton Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Swanbourne Victoria Park. Yanchep (23 mile)

Country

) Sunday, 10 a.m.; Saturday, 7 p.m. (weekly 10.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m.

KULIKUP

YERECOIN

7 P.M. Applecross Attadale Bayswater Belmont Camillus Hospital Carlisle Cathedral Cloverdale Embleton Kensington Leederville Melville-Myaree Midland Mundaring Mt. Lawley Nedlands North Beach Rottnest Shenton Park Swanbourne West Perth Victoria Park

5 P.M.

6.30 P.M. Moora

6.00 p.m.

11.00 a.m.

Armadale Balcatta Bellevue Bentley Coolbellup Gosnells Greenwood Gwelup Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Lynwood Manning Morley. Mt. Yokine Queens Park Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Subiaco Willagee.

7.30 P.M.

11.00 a.m.

Sunday. lay-Oct. 9 a.m.; Nov.-Apr. 8.30 a.m., every 7.30 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

GREENBUSHES

MANJIMUP

7.30 p.m.

7.00 p.m.

GRASS PATCH

KUKERIN

8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.

(winter half hour later.)

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

DONNELLY MILL

KOJONUP

10.00 a.m.

Summer: 7.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Winter: 8, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.

COOMALBIDGUP

DARK.AN

9.00 a.m.

6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.)

CAPEL COLLIE

10.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

BORDEN BOYANUP

BRUNSWICK BUNBURY (Cathedral)

Saturday Sunday

May-Oct. 10 a.m.; Nov.-Apr. 9.30 a.m., every Sunday.

BODDINGTON

BRIDGETOWN BROOMEHILL

5th

10 a.m.

4th

3rd

Summer: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Winter: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.

AUGUSTA R RIVER -RTHU A BALINGUP

2nd

Page Fifteen

NUMBER

CHRISTMAS

• CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN

iP,MMI.MONIPOWNPINININI.

Petrol cuts more will go to Mass!

NEW YORK (NC )Gasless Sundays for the nation's automobile drivers could be a blessing in disguise for sagging church attendances, according t o the president of the National Council of Churches. The Rev. Dr. W. Cary disSterling agreed with those who have expressed fears that Sunday petrol restrictions may adversely affect church attendance. "Rather than fearing the `gasless' Sunday, we wonder whether it might be a blessing in disguise," he said. "Lacking the opportunity for vacation weekends, people may find again their local church, get to know their neighbours, and have time to search again for the values which once made this nation one of hope and trust."

24 priests to refire soon - al 75 years

NEW YORK (NC)Twenty-four priests in the Buffalo diocese are expected to retire by next April as a result of Bishop Edward Head's decision to set a mandatory retirement age of 75 for priests. Bishop Head's letter to priests outlining the retirement directive stressed that the diocese would 'assure our priests pleasant, dignified and securyears in retirement-the best the diocese can provide." The letter emphasized priests retired that would still have a role to play in the diocese.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December

A BROTHER ON THE GOLDFIELDS

The worthy parish priest of Coolgardie, Father Duff, was out when I got there, and his housekeeper was in bed suffering from a sore eye, so I was a bit puzzled to know what to do.

20, 1973

here too, it might cause to Kalgurli and had to A rather singular thing a little innocent amuse- take a chance on break- h appened on the first ment. fast. part of my journey, si I was hungry and was very On the fields, where desirous . water, as before stated, weak, and when about leaving However, as soon as the ordinary seat is an Kalgurli 4two n hours on the road 1 is so scarce and dear, a cure a box Sethe good woman learned old gin or whiskey case, seat for inv. person has to be a bit was very glad to get a self, and had from me, through the which in some instances economic in its use. Con- piece of bread and jam up on the actually go't canvas wall of her bed- would be handed to you coach and sequen tly, after the at a little shanty where taken possession room, that I was a in a tent with the polite of one morning ablution, it is the car stopped. when the Christian Brother, she at request "take a chait driver, not unusual to utilise the Tinned Fish ther rude tones, in raonce arose and very soon please." gave me water again for laundry had a nice supper ready We got to Kalgurli in to understand To return to our bedthat I purposes. for me. time for dinner, but as should, at once room—the bed was a vacate Whilst I was eating it piece of canvas stretched A person very soon the day was Friday Ihad the seat, as it was in. Father Duff returned, on a wooden frame; but acquires considerable to satisfy myself with t ended for another. Remonstrance and he was astonished this, when covered with skill at this kind of work, some wretched tinned on Ins, somewhat to see me a mattress and a good and can wash his hand- fish, of which I could part was, I found, in va in, there without having re supply of bed clothes so I kerchiefs, socks, aye, or only take a couple of was reluctan tly o ceived any notification was very comfortable to even his shirt quite as mouthfuls; still I felt all bliged to come down of my coming. The fact sleep on. well as the professional right, and went ahead and go inside the coach, w was, I had sent him a here I with my Besides, the nights in work as usual. washerwoman. was certain to telegram before leaving Coolgardie and the adAfter tea, however, in be in for a good On occasio one n I had Another, who shaking, Northam the previous joining fields are invarievening the matter s done the needful in this probably - day, but it was only the ably very cool, and as had wisely given a way for my night-clothes changed, for as soon as day after my arrival that there are no mosquitos do uceur to the —pyjamas and jacket. It I went to my bedroom I took driver, the telegram was receiv- or other noxious night my place on the was seized with a fit of Saturd was a ay, and the box ed by Father Duff. seat; but, as it vomiting, pests, one in always sure and was quite hotel at which I was turned I found this estimable of a good night rest. But ou t, the sick that night and next change was as stopping, was, as is almuch to his priest a very kind- the mid-day or afternoon day. ways disadvantthe case on Saturhearted man, most will sun in such a room as I got a total disrelish age as it was to my cornday night, very crowded, ing to help me all he I have fort and food for drink; or safety. my described is I thus had a great difficould. He got a young fierce in the extreme. In one part of the culty in putting my artic- tongue got a most pecuroad man to come around Often-times I ran out of liar dry colour not un- the coach les on clothes the went with line with me, and very soon it, as I considered the whitish like cream. I great force into an to dry. ugly the subscriptions came heat of the sun in the was compelled to see a deep rut. The poor I at last got the chance in freely. , One man, a open air less unbearable doctor, and on taking tleman who had gentaken so I hung .them up care my temperature he found my Mr. J. P. Kennedy, gave than the same beneath place was flung from fully, in the hopes that that it was considerably me £20 as his donation. an iron roof. his seat by the jolt, and they would be nice and over 100deg. Several others gave five He made come with such force on dry by the time Ineeded me go back to bed and guineas or three guineas KALGOORLIE the ground that I soon got tired of them. each, so that I soon got stay there for several the bones in his one of heel was a very fair amount Coolgardie and then days. No jacket broken. pushed on for Kalgurli ( £200). He came to see me But next morning:— One of the inside pasMy quarters while in (Kalgorlie), a mining (Oh, what will the lovers different times, as did sengers township about twentygot out to take Coolgardie were not parthe also good priest, of Moore say to this profive miles further. The ticularly luxurious. Father Deasy. Both re- the poor fallen man's Infanatio n?) place, and the deed, it would be diffi- priest here, Father Deasy, rest "I came when the sun commended me to return he lped the cult, even by a stretch a thoroughly good, kindsufferer Perth, to very but I was o'er the gold field was hearted to man, gave me at an inside of imagination, to style seat. loath to do so, inasmuch was shining, Fortunately Ihad a little him a Sybarite who once a donation of five actually feel not did I as guineas, and in the most The pyjamas hung there, flask with something would be content to sick, and, likewise, I did generous manner placed but the jacket was good in it. dwell therein. not all wish at cut to be his whole presbytery at gone." Out of this flaskIhelpshort a second time in Iron Walls my disposal, offering to ed the poor injured man, Little more collectthan midst of my the ordinTwo of the walls, as vacate it entirely in my ary occurred for the rest ing tour, before half the and he was exceedingly also the roof, were of favour whilst I would be grateful for the help thus of my tour in the gold work was done. galvanized iron, without staying in Kalgurli. affor ded him; in fact, field s. I was at the I had written to the any lining whatever. The I did not at all wish I.O.U., or Bulong, where Brother-Director Br. An- weeks after I met him other two walls were oi to disturb or inconvenI had some pretty hard tony O'Brien, telling him in Perth with his foot canvas. There was no ience him in any way, work amongst the min- how I felt, and directly bandaged up and himsuch superfluity in the and as the presbytery ers around the district. he got my note he sent self quite lame. structure of the apart- was merely a canvas I did not recognise The tracks were rough me a telegram asking me him, for ment as a window. The tent, I preferred to stay it was dark With the demolition of the farmer C.B.C. building and the old spring cart back. floor was native earth, at a hotel kept by a good in St. when the accident hapGeorge's Terrace, the only substantial relic to in which I was brought Back to Perth with a piece of canvas honest Irishwoman nampened. be preserved was the cross. Today it is in the round was a wretched over it here and there ed Mrs. Quigley. Herself I started the same day On meeting him a secgrounds of Aquinas College and looks quietly across conveyance. Next morn- I got the telegram, and ond or The furniture was and her husband hailed the waters of the Canning River. third time in the ing I was up early and though I did not myself city he primitive in its kind, and from Tipperary, and proceeded to tell 1 though suffering from think I was anyway very me how quite in keeping with need hardly say they did his foot was about Kalgurli; in fact Bulong district. There diarrhoea, I had be- sick, yet I found my- hurt, and then the rest of this original all in their power to I told much better even than were two brothe rs of tween two and three self poorly enough on the him that I bedchamber. The wash make me comfortable. was the perits more pretentious rival them named Frank hours' and stand was an old trunk: walking , with no way down, and very ill son who helped him after Father Deasy under- Coolgardie. It was won- Harry Corry, and I won't other breakfast than scattered in promiscuous took to pay all my exa by the time I reached the accident had hapderful the number of soon forget their kind- cup of tea, and a very Perth. confusion over one end penses at the hotel, but pened. donations I got from ness to me, and to the small piece of bread, I was three hours goof the apartment was a Mrs. Quigley would not We were both very non-Catholics in this dis- cause I was pleadin which I took standing ing from Kalgurli to glad to meet miscellaneous collection charge me or him one g. each other trict. No doubt, kind Whil st at the hotel an in the open air. of articles, consisting of farthing for the three Coolgardie, and rested in again; and as I was on Providence will in His occasional episode would I thought Imight later the latter place for a "the warpath" each time harness, old boxes, port weeks I was there. This own good time know occur, which, if time per- on be able to get a night. Next morning I I met him in Perth he manteaux, swags, etc., on the gold fields would how to reward them. mitted, would be worth proper meal, but in this etc. be equivalent to £10 or started by train for very cheerfully gave me Some of our former narrating. One such just I was mistaken, for as Perth, and as I was three sovereigns, I supThe only thing in the £12, for living there is pupils from the Victoria comes to my mind, the I was anxious to get back twenty-five consecutive pose partly shape of a luxury was very expensive. at least in Parade, E. Melbourne, narration of which, made to KalgurliI had to take hours in the train I was recogniti an old-fashioned wooden In my collection I suc- gave me a good whatIhad on of helping severa l listeners laugh the public car which was just weary enough chair. On the gold fields ceeded very well in and when done for him in his hour hand- in the I.O.U. or heartily, and perhap s awaiting me, and go back I reached home. of trouble.

Merry Christmas and

Happy New Year from

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677 IlAY ST. 183 MURRAY ST. CITY ARCADE (Hay St. Level) KARRINYUP SHOPPING CENTRE AND 55 MARKET ST., FREMANTLE

Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Seventeen

Catholic education; concepts I The stained glass window I for schools of the future Britain is beginning to take the lead in the preservation of some of Europe's most priceless art treasures — the stained glass windows of medieval cathedrals.

Medieval glass can be called the Nowarski difOne scientist whose When the 1974 School year opens, more than half our Catholic children will enrol in State in mineral ferential interference dissolved has field this in work schools more than half the teachers will be lay men and women and not schools. In Catholic been producing remark- acids and it is liable to contrast technique to reable results is Dr. Roy attack by water, some- veal the letter outline in all of them will be Catholics.

Newton, director of a times forming a white vivid colour contrast. British research estab- crust after long exposure Techniques e In this article PAUL DONNELLY lishment specialising in to the weather. Some of the other expresses a parent's point of view on Even modern glass can techniques that Dr. Newglass. water, by attacked rebe a told Dr. Newton the future of Catholic education. ton described are just as cent scientific meeting and double glazed win- sophisticated, calling for something about what dows can get permanentThe money was not If the money is not has been achieved, and ly etched by moisture if expensive scie nt ific At the present time, equipment. But one is of f orthcoming from either Australia is in urgent forthcoming we then also the problems which the seal breaks down. striking simplicity. Church or Government need of moral reform at close our schools and still have to be solved, This is a method for sources so the extra a time when ruinous soc- direct our major pastor- the British Broadcasting Damage early medidentifying by done damage The to the spiritual Corporation reported. schools and classrooms ial forces of evil denude al efforts water is very real. When ieval glass, to prove that have not been provided, women of all dignity, salvation of that major First, he was careful to the paint is more durable it isn't a piece of replaceurge them to surrendei ity of our children in explain nor the extra teachers. most than the glass the paint ment glass put in later that the status and privileges State schools. isn't survives as ridges. glass "stained" On in history, say, or even of motherhood and with stained at all. The pic- the other hand when it's modern forgery. Seemingly, in the fut- INFLATION d frequency istressing tures were painted on by less durable it may be THIRD COURSE In the light of the inure proportionately fewAll that is needed for subject them to rape, and eroded away. medieval artists er and fewer of our flation which has ramped violence and even torthis technique is the The is third to course craftsmen. children will attend Cath- up since 1969, the $12,000, ture and Dr. Newton showed kind of "badge" that is death at the stay put and do nothing olic schools and those 000 a year is closer to slides of windows in well known to people The "Paint" either increasthe of hands sex about maddened who do will pay increas- S20,000,000 and the most The "paint" was a mix- which the pictures, pat- who work in areas where ing cost of education in adolescents. ingly higher school fees that can be expected of colouring matter terns and inscriptions there is a risk of exposture the diffior our schools as nuns and Brothers from State and Federal in a transparent sub- had faded or vanished in ure to too much radioof culties for caring the fade progressively out of resources according to NO ACTION he also activity. children in State schools, stance such as gum arab- places, but the education picture, the Karmel Report is These badges are basicastonishing some showed relatively a had which ic which the is precisely As Catholics and CathThe unless Catholic parents about S10,000,000. bits of film which help ally the with made slides point. melting low a present with trend, olic parents we do not do something to change other S10,000,000, if it It was fired on to the of instruments which re- record photographically years ago body ten which about thing one single the trend and the Al- comes at all, is to come was called with justice glass, melting before the vealed quite clearly what how much radiation the mighty, in the words of from the West Australian this. We neither fight for "The powerful Parents glass could be deformed had been there. wearer has been exposed our own schools nor the Psalmist, comes to Catholic community. a coating In one British church to. Federation." and made Friends and fight spiritual for the our aid and makes swift A badge like this can which sometimes proved some enthusiastic cleanThis 50-50 formula has and moral upbringing of to save us. mounted on the glass, be away ing washed women the than durable more this pursuit through f I our childof been called by the Kar- those many enough there's and with dean inscription itself. window in a of, of policy when mel and ren who have been disCommittee INFLUENCE Medieval glass wasn't tergent. But the missing radioactive isotope, potState doubt or difficulties do into Federal for placed Minister nothing, an ever growing as tough as today's be- letters were traced in de- assium 40, in the potash On the other hand, it Education, Kim schools. Mr. percentage of our child- cause the glassmakers tail by measuring the content of medieval glass may well be His Will that Beazley, the "continuing film. go should children our three ren are in State schools hadn't then found the surface roughness of the to darken the are There efforts of the parents." In fact, a two-month more and more into the courses of action open to it is reasonable to ask best ingredients. Their glass. But these are "efforts" Catholic parents and the whether our major ef- glass had a lot of potash The roughness was exposure gives a film regeneral society of State any of the reach beyond very minutely different cord from which the and soda, of instead it n i teachthose and money in fort in and chools Education s Catholic of affluent more the but the letters had scientists can get a near where much as wasn't there be should resources parents ing schools Catholic Commission. of how directed to an ever dimin- silica in it as there is to- been so it was possible enough idea should exercise a Chis- Catholic parents. If a Catholic education is in The Federal Schools' ishing percentage in our day. Also there was too to use a sophisticated much potassium there is tionising influence. technique in the glass. microscope major degree the avenue Commission can be told Catholic schools. much lime. 4 The trends bringing to practice of the Faith salvation ultimate and about the present situation are clearly shown we have the Biblical in the table set out be- paradoxial situation of Catholic school the rich finding the easlow. numbers have failed to ier, more certain road to significantly Heaven. increase since 1969 but there has been a marked total in- REPUGNANT crease in numbers of The situation is espec Catholic school children. ially repugnant to Catholics with a European PERCENTAGES background of generally percentages of free Catholic education. The Catholic children finding They speedily find out places in our schools has the financial im that down slipping been posts which Austrailan the to nearer and nearer so accept lics 50 mark and in 1974 it Catho come from a fail meekly will plunge below it. ure to organise and the lack of the wit and the period Over the same eadership to win a really the numbers of religious l Catholic education free teachers in our schools equality of opportun Our trained staff are available at any time to attend has dropped from 728 in and 1969 to 550 in 1973, from ity. to the Insurance requirements of all Church a former 69 per cent of BRITAIN Organisations. total staffs to a present IN and English The 47 per cent. Scotch, with a far small The figures are based er Catholic percentage on Dr. Tannock's 1969 of total population, at report, "The Needs of tam ed a full and free West Australian Catholic Catholic education be Schools." It reached the cause, along with other that if Catholic schools are not adequately financed from public money they will be progressively closed.

Thus will have ended the century old concept of a school place for e very Catholic child in Catholic schools mainly staffed by Religious who, in return for a modest school fee, have conferred on our children a devotion for the Faith as a part of a sound and mannerly general education.

Catholic Church Insurances Limited

COMPARISON OF 1969 AND 1973 CATHOLIC SCHOOLING 1973 1969 ENROLMENTS 21,718 Primary 22,440 11.419 Secondary 10,268 33,363 Total 32,708 TEACHERS, PRIMARY Number Number 299 (45) Religious 426 (67) 372 (55) Lay 212 (33 ) 671 (100) Total 638 (100 TEACHERS, SECONDARY 251 (49) Religious 302 (71) 261 (51) Lay 124 (29) 671 (100) Total 638 (100) TEACHERS TOTALS 550 (47) Religious 728 (69) 663 (53) Lay 336 (31) 1,183 (100) Totals 1,064 (100) PUPIL -TEACHER RATIOS 31.5 Primary 36 22 Secondary 24 29 Total 31 Percentage Catholic Children in Catholic Schools 51.5 56.4 (Falls to 49 per cent in 1974) 0 In the table above percentage the figures Shown in parentheses are percentages. c onclusion that if we Christians, they insisted wanted to hold a level of on a religious tradition about 60 per cent of our in education. Children Dutch in 1920 The in Catholic schools we should need changed their national about 700 more teachers education system from plus school places for predominantly secular to another 10,000 children. almost entirely religious This was to cost in church schools by in$64,011,00 between 1969 sisting that religion in and 1974 or about $12,000, education was necessary 000 r 3r annum over five to maintain Christian Years. morality in their country.

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Page Eighteen

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co-educational experience at Servite College

NUMBER

Thursday, December 20,

1973 wow..

Servite College scored a first for Catholic education in this Archdiocese this year when it opened its doors to fourth-year girl students — the first Catholic boys' college to become co-educational in W.A. In his address at the "St. Kierans and our- ical step in our situation. subjects and enables annual speech night, selves have shared the Boys and girls who trav- further streaming of Father Liam Mackle, same facilities and mem- elled together to school, classes to cater for the 0.S.M., spoke enthusias- bers of staff for a num- recreated together after children's varying taltically of the new arran- ber of years and co- school, prayed in the ents and facilitates the gements. He said: instruction was carried same churches together, sharing of staff and their "Co-Education al- on in Maths and Science. should be educated to- various strengths. gether. though not new to SerATTITUDES vite took on a new di- "LOGICAL" "The reasons for the mension this year when "Over some time there move "There are many other are many, econthe College accepted its grew the realisation that omic, social and educa- less tangible advantages first female students. co-education was a log tional to mention some. yet quite important ones. Boys become more sober "The economic justi- and thoughtful, less fication scarcely needs raucous, discussions in emphasis, especially class groups involve the when two schools com- points of view of both bine sharing staff and sexes. ABOVE: Servite College fourth-years. From left back row: Anna facilities. "Boys and girls dis- Cod, Joe Pierluigi, Roland Leach, Dennis Waddell, Julie Demidenko, "Also, the greater the cover each other more as Albert Samuel, Orlando Nelthorpe. Front row: Steven Jacobs, Tony number of students at persons instead of items. Zacharewicz, Katrina Kitchen. each level, the more New ideas flow and execonomically possible it periences are shared. BELOW: A co-educational class in progress. becomes to offer a wider "This creates a healthrange of course and sub- ier and more natural atject choices. titude towards each "SOCIAL—Is it realis- other, and a more baltic to put children in a anced and normal feeling social situation they do throughout the college; this is not find themselves in consequently outside of school and more conducive to both and informal when they leave school? formal learning." "EDUCATIONAL — It • Mrs. Elena Lumsdaine conducting an opens up greater oppor- OTHER SCHOOLS Ital ian class. tunities for choice of Some schools had already combined to become co-institutional, as had Servite and St. Kieran's Girls School, but the students remained pupils of two separate establishments. Since 1970, when this combination first took place at Tuart Hill, various other systems have come into being. Servite College is, however, still the only ex-boys' school to enroll girls as students. It was unnecessary to range of topics and the accept girls at a lower depth of our conversagrade, as they were altion have increased ready adequately progreatly." vided for at St. Kieran's, by Prue Acton Cosmetics. C. Williams: "Co-educaand shared classes with the boys in the first tion has been an advantSPECIAL while stocks last to both sexes, three years of secondary age The complete Beauty Basic Range of 4 products especially in growing up education. for the price of 3. Normally $13.80, now $9.85 and being able to com. . . Save $3.95 The girls, however, municate. after third year had to FROM KEVIN BOGUE CHEMIST J. Demidenko: "I am find another school, so Canning 581 Highway, Alfred Cove Shopping happy to be going to Sera gap was filled by the Centre ( near Kuntucky Fried Chicken) We received a opening of Servite upper vite. YOUR TARGET CHEMIST secondary classes to warm welcome. We are treated like young ladies them. Phone 30 2159 Phone 30 2159 by all and we are able to After almost a year it voice our opinion and are is possible to pass some given quite an amount of sort of judgment on the freedom." result of this innovaV. Cerew: "The boys tion. have accepted us and we are able to mix in with SUCCESS them easily." Without exception, it The Supply House fo, : C. Connor: "I think cowould appear that the A RT SUPPLIES students are very happy education has helped us TICKET WRITING with the arrangement. to broaden our outlook The principal of Servite on life and mix more SIGN WRITERS College, Father L. easily with the opposite SILK SCREEN MATERIALS Mackle, 0.S.M., has ex- sex." S TUDENTS' pressed REQUISITES considerable Other students echo satisfaction at the pro- these opinions: D RAFTING EQUIPMENT gress made in this reha s "Co-education C ERAMIC SUPPLIES gard. taught both sexes to be • Staff generally are ex- more friendly and soctremely happy to have iable to one another and girls in the classes, and be able to mix more freenext year, when the ly with those outside the present fourth-year stud- school." (S.W.) ents proceed to fifth year "Co-ed is the best thing and a new intake of girl that has happened to students is received, the me." (M.G.) Tuart Hill area will be "I think that co-educaprovided with complete makes life a little tion Catholic education for boys and girls for the more interesting, school first time since Sisters a little happier and imcommunication M. Mechtilde Cullen and proves Emmanuel McMahon with the sexes for later came, in 1920, from St. life." (J.A.) 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO Brigid's West Perth in "We now see different Telephone: 81.2488 Monsignor Anselm views on subjects and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Bourke's buggy to open our conversation covers the first Catholic school more topics." (S.M.) 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO north of Leederville. O F \P; ESTERN AUSTRALIA

C HRISTMAS & NEW YEAR GREETINGS

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C. Cerinich said: "1 feel that co-education has benefited both boys and girls. It did not take us very long to settle and thanks are due to the teachers as well as the boys. • Both sexes now find it easy to associate , with one another and our

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

Page Nineteen

NUMBER

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Page Twenty

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 20,

1933

Winds of chan e are blowin at St. Brendan's • By J. STOKES, chairman of the Board of Management The first love of the Society of African Missions, originating in France and now centred in Ireland, has always been Africa. When they went to the pelling Irish wheedling vast continent with all its for which Western Ausmysterious connotations tralia became the richer. of "darkest Africa," the St. Brendan's College members of the Society were missionary fathers is now well established spreading the word of as part of the Catholic education establishment. Christ. Some three hundred They soon discovered boys, from Grade IV to that their missionary the third secondary year, work could best be fos- receive their education tered through education in its buildings. so they built colleges and became priest-teachers, T RADITION and their work prosThe boys, drawn from pered. that great arc of suburbs sweeping from Riverton, AFRICAN through Fremantle, to It may seem strange, Roc kingham, are helping therefore, that on Feb- to build the traditions of nurse, primary school ruary 9, 1964, St. Bren- a school dedicated to councillor, general factodan's College, run by the Christia n education and tum and ebullient DickSociety of African Mis- inte llectual development. ensian character, has sions, was blessed and sadly enough just recentJust as the winds of ly left for the long trek opened by Archbishop change in Africa brought home but may return to Prendiville. in their wake a rising St. Brendan's. The site selected was tide of nationalism that In the first term this Hilton, south of Fre- constricted the activities year, St. Brendan's was mantle, and not very far of the Wanderers for handed over to the Arch. from the spot where Christ in their adopted diocese of Perth and the Stirling made the his country, the winds of Catholic Education Comtone landing to estab- change are now blowing mission busied itself lish a new colony. in Hilton. with the appointment of At St. Brendan's the Some of the Fathers a lay principal and the Westerlies blow strongly are leaving Western Aus- formation of a Board of from the Indian Ocean tralia to return to Ire- Management. to produce the invigor- land and, because the ating climate for a seat climate in many of the LAY HEAD Although the control of of learning, but Hilton is African countries is now a far cry from the "dark- more propitious, they the college has now been transferred to the Archest Africa." hope to return to their diocese, the interest of first love. As everyone knows, the the Society in St. Brenlate Archbishop had conFather O'Shea, the dan's will continue siderable persuasive headmaster, and Father through the presence of powers and the Provin- Kelly, religious teacher, some of the Fathers on cial of the Society suc- have gone; and Brother the staff of the college. cumbed eventually to Francis, secretary, teachPeter Davies-Moore is some dignified but coin- er of Italian, school the first lay principal to

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have been appointed to Summing up his own a Catholic school in feelings about St. BrenWestern Australia. dan's, Mr. Davies-Moore Peter's father served said: for many years as senior "On accepting the posimaster, biology and geotion of principal at St. graphy at Bunbury High Brendan's I had appreSchool, where he behension in regard to incame an institution. vading the domain tradiPeter inherited his tionally that of Religious. father's love of the "I found that this apscience of life and taught prehension was misconin the capacity of master ceived in that I have and senior master biology in many of the found most satisfying acceptance by the ReligiState's high schools. ous themselves, the parAt the time of his ap- ents and their boys. pointment to St. Bren"Working within the dan's he was deputy principal of Carnarvon High framework of a Catholic school, it is apparent to School. me there are greater ties He is a young enthus- between the Church, the iastic principal, a tra- family and the school. ditionalist and an inno- This has led to a greater vator, anxious to pre- feeling of fulfilment in serve the traditions of the overall process of sound religious educa- education. tion established by Fa"I have found a new ther O'Shea but at the same time unafraid of freedom in decision-makinnovation demanded by ing which has led me to current trends in edu- a realisation that the success of my appointment cation. will stand or fall by the THE BOARD decisions I make. A Board of Manage "It has been an awakment, responsible for school finances, staff ening in my personal atticonditions and salaries, tude to my faith, bringfixation of schol fees, ing to light feelings well maintenance and upkeep hidden in the past." of buildings and facilities. and school extensions, has now been established. The chairman of the Board is Joe Stokes and the members are Father O'Donovan, W.A. Superior of the Society; Father Michael Ryan, parish priest; John Brindley and Kevin Miller, accountants, Mrs. Pat O'Donnell, secretary; Frank Carey, management; Justin Seward, land and estate; and Bill Hughes Junior, wool merchant. The principal is a member of the board ex-officio. The college is named after St. Brendan, an Irish saint born in the Fifth Century in Kerry, a great founder of monasteries, a legendary voyager, and the patron saint of sailors.

• ABOVE: Pictured are members of the board of management of St. Brendan's College, inaugurated in April this year, at their final meeting for the year. From left: Messrs. W. J. Hughes and J. Brindley, Father E. O'Donovan, S.M.A; Mrs. Pat O'Donnell, secretary; Mr. P. Davies-Moore, principal ; Mr. J. Stokes (chairman), Mc. J. K. Miller, Father M. Ryan, and Mr. F. S. Carey. BELOW: Mr. Peter Dzvies,-Moore who gained the distinction of being the first lay man to be appointed to the full office of principal of a Catholic boys' secondary school when he joined St. Brendan's in Apri l.

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It is fitting, therefore. that the college site it within call of the sea and close to the haven of sailors who may have visited the Isles of the Blessed. And now St. Brendan's College is about to embark on a new adventure. Next year it will become a two-stream school and before the close of this decade it will be a full college preparing students for leaving and matriculation. On the school's crest appear the words `peregrini pro Christ,o' and. under the guidance of Peter Davies-Moore, the college may produce other Wanderers for Christ who, responding to the call of the Indian Ocean, will discover their own especial Isles of the Blessed.

'‘

Mai

Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRI STMAS

Page Twenty-one

NUMBER

Work of the Marriage Guidance Council If a person breaks a limb or suffers a serious illness it is easy and possible to send for a

medical expert who will set up the healing process. Have a serious heart attack and there is a tely. What do you do for a broken marriage? mobile unit to speed to the patient immedia

you marriage is under some cases to come from the at the maximum convenWhat do you do if of ience to the person in recommendation of a stress. r neighbou the are priests doc need. (33 cases), Can marriage? the at They are point broken Still, there has to be a emergency when they have to allow tors (6), lawyers (3). you dial an One comment was that point in the counselling relief team a third person to know a for umber n more was hoped from when to decide if much ely? their secrets. to corneout immediat members of the legal pro- more help can be given The Catholic Church, fession in suggesting that for the time being. ProbThese are not idle queaccepted is it like any other religious stions if g ably after three or four n of body, has a lot to do with people get counsellin that the breakdow often help; it was today interviews it is time to in- the creation of marriagmarriage is on the make this decision. a to people whom lawyer crease in society today es; does it have anything went first when their Many people can bethe is "broken" to offer the marriage that marriage and that under come dependent on a was word is breaking down? e descriptiv ost m stress. counselling interview if that can be applied. Part of an answer is they are allowed to go on The question was put supplied through the BOTH PARTIES longer. much Another welcome trend to a counsellor of the Catholic Marriage GuidThe inevitable question of n counthe i pattern Guidance Council, now into Catholic Marriage is whether all this effort ance Council of W.A. its eleventh year of oper- selling was the number is going really to heal the by whether it was feasible ation and at present sit- of interviews attended broken marriage. This parties. to have a crash emergen- uated at 25 Victoria both counsellors Marriage of out 151 to amounted cy team ready to speed Square. be realists. In to have 520 interviews, 204 of to the broken marriage many cases one party is the wife alone and 124 of when the crisis occurs. CLIENTS not going to accept the alone. husband the The potential nent for situation or make any The answer could have Getting the other party a marriage interview is to be counselled efforts been anticipated. to attend counselling was apan to make ikely l assisted. or "In the final analysis, the greatest hurpointment by phone or perhaps Even here it is still people must decide for simply walk in off the dle of all. good for one party to dethey that hemselves no longlast Interviews t street. velop the strength to er than an hour; by that can't manage any longer what is often an bear instances time a person will have In many on their own." impossible situation, or have to is likely there converenough quite had Can the people next to learn where they been a serious emotiondoor help or call for help al quarrel that has eith- sation without wearying. themselves are upsetting One imagined that for when they know there is er caused or led up to or affecting their parta marital crisis near the married person com- many people there must ner. that io,n apprehens be them? ing for help. they would not know NOT "MAGIC" Father Hickey, DirecIs there a "cooling off" where to start. ADMISSION of the Catholic Martor apit contrary, the On Once again, unless the period required? was no troub- riage Guidance Council there pears opinion r's A counsello to up owns itself amily f clients says: its need for help, the was that any good that le at all; most "Counselling is not the to beready poised were achieved be to going was outsider can do very littanswer, but it is magic needed and speaking gin the in le except encourage them was more than urging to start the answer for many peolittle y very a temporar of nature help. for go to pie. It is the answer for The turning point is emotional cure. Until the interview. those who want to sort e immediat the of the hardest step of all, some E PRESSUR NO their difficulties and out when a married couple tension had worn off, it There was no pressure are willing to see what the that likely not was admit to are preparaed themselves to stay; only one person part they to each other that their person would start grow- had been known to get have had in the marital I ing in maturity. up and leave after 15 conflict. The most significant minutes. "The family is yet to figure released by the Television programmes see a rival in terms of OLD GOLD JEWELLERY council for the last year have created the impres- the love that it can genPRECIOUS STONES is that 113 out of 191 new sion that counselling pos- erate and in which childcases were self-referred, sibly means sitting in ren can grow. It needs to SILVER, GOLD COINS that is, the person made front of a panel being in- be protected by legislathe first contact them- terviewed, probed and tion and by the communMELDRUM selves. presented with all sorts ity. PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH go things "When One would expect a of good practical advice. The real scene was wrong, counselling can good number of other much different, the coun- be a healing process if it is sought in a spirit of sellor said. The counsellor was the honesty and reconciliaING MANN E COLLEG AQUINAS only person in the room, tion by both partners." Some vacancies exist for day boys in Grade very likely doing much Five, Grade Six, and Grade Seven. more listening than talking. Applications in writing to: The interview was conThe Headmaster, Aquinas College, al and private and fidenti 6152. MANNING Road, Mt. 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Page Twenty-two

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CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Design for liturgy IN TEN YEARS change takes shape When the Catholic Church decided ten years ago to reform its central act of life and worship, the Mass, it lamentably but perhaps inevitably created a small class of dropouts from its society.

On December 4, 1963, Pope Paul signed a major document that was to change the life-style of the Catholic Church throughout the world.

Drawn up by the world's bishops meeting together in the Second Vatican Council, the Constitution on the Liturgy called for the reform and renewal of the Church's central acts of worship and unity, the liturgy, and especially the liturgy of the Eucharist, the Mass. The reform had begun much earlier, with Pope Pius XII easing the laws of the eucharistic fast and allowing evening Masses in 1953, the major reform of the Holy Week Liturgy in 1955, and the introduction of the "dialogue Mass" in ) 1958. The 1958 reform was a call for lay participation in the Mass, through common singing (at high Masses) or saying (at low Masses( of the responses of the server, plus the then-Latin Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Pater Noster, Agnus Dei and Domine non sum dignus — all prayers that until then had been said privately by the priest or sung by a choir.

Thursday, December

20, 19-73

Initiative at the parish level

The W.A. Liturgical Commission has continued its efforts in 1973 to bring more practical pro, grammes to the parish level.

In his report to the for the decisions they Senate of Priests, the entually took ie the : " chairman, Father Chris- buildings and The words "alienation" that 'rt topher Ross, 0.S.M., w outas or 'dropout" almost in• By JERRY FILTEAU, incorrect to lined the activity of a new or re label] variably evoke the image -modelled cherNews NC Service group who are visiting ches as "the of shaggy, dirty, jobless work of parishes to train the lea- Liturgical the youth rejecting the estabCommission." Catholic Traditionalist ders of congregational Self On the positive side, he lishment. -education Movement surfaced in noted, practically every singing. Self -education But in this case the March, was a 1965. major liturgical rite has The courses are organ- vital necessity in dropouts were a different any new The movement's main been reformed, with the p ised on a zone or region- arish building breed; successful busi- concern project was the con- exception of the rite for al basis to achieve a sub- for liturgical use. nessmen and professiontinuation of the Latin Penance, which is exConsiderable stantial attendance so als, workers and house- Mass in substantially the pected some time within contact that effective experience was made also with wives, often middle-aged form lothat had been de- the next year. The rites in singing and instru- cal artists. and heads of families. creed almost 400 years for all of the other sacraAnother mental work can be gaindevelopment It was a phenomenon earlier by Pope Pius V, ments, the liturgy of the that is expected to ed by those attending. that sociologists could shortly after the Council Eucharist, the liturgy of come an increasingly beSuccessful gatherings have predicted without of Trent. the hours (divine office have been held at Nolla- portant feature of hesitancy; in any major dioof breviary), and other mara and recently at Riv- cesan life is the Following are highlights of some of the major parish social change, there are "BARELY BEGUN" special rites such as changes l iturgy erton. group. that have occurred. always some who are The ref arm of the funeral rites and rites for MAY, 1964: Commission Vatican confirms bishops' requests The Living Word Semmembers left behind. liturgy has been almost the installation of lay have visited meetings to introduce English in lessons, epistle, Gos- inars for the training at of Midlan When the bishops of completed in its most ministers have all been pel, Kyrie (Lord have mercy. Gloria, creed, d, Riverton the world, meeting in basic phase, the revision revised, and most of Sanctus (Holy, holy, holy), Lord's prayer, readers are continuing; Cloverdale. These and however, it was regretted Rome in 1963, voted to of the basic liturgical them have been put Lamb of God, Lord I am not worthy, praygroups will have tolocal into that in many instances bebegin a massive "re books. er of the faithful, chants between lessons, use in English. come much more than attendance did not come entrance prayer, offertory prayer and comnewal and fostering of But its other major execut ive arms of parish up to the stated hopes of December 4, 1963, was , munion prayer. the liturgy," they knew phase, cultural and councils for attendring to the host parish. they were beginning a regional adaptation, has the landmark date for / SEPTEMBER, 1964: Usage begins of English minor Mass details. for absolution formula in sacrament of PenThis was felt to be detmajor change in the barely begun. And the liturgical reform—it was Rather they should beance; first major Vatican guidelines pub- rimental to the on effectivethat Church's life. day that Pope education of people for lished for putting reforms into practice . come active groups in ness of such courses and p full understanding of the Paul VI formally recti- NOVEMBER, 1964: English parts of Mass ap"SUMMIT" also an ineffectual use of rayer and the whole proved in May are introduced generally. liturgy and participation fied the Constitution on spectrum of the spiritual the time that the visiting In the words of the in it has been largely the Sacred Liturgy which MARCH, 1965: Psalm 42 dropped from praylife of the parish, with l ecturers ers at the foot gave of had been drawn up and voluntar- emphasis the altar, "Last Gospel" and bishops: inadequate. on all the litprayers after Mass dropped ;Vatican allows ily to this work. "The liturgy is . . . the This is the view of approved by the world's urgical forms, including Communion under both species for laity in It was decided that for during outstanding means by Father Frederick R. Mc- bishops the some circumstances. future courses, pre-regis- the administration of the which the faithful can Manus, director of the second session of the various sacraments. tration would be requirexpress in their lives, U.S. bishops' Committee Second Vatican Council. Members ed in order to have more and manifest to others, on the Liturgy and a Father McManus points constancy in the number It is hoped to develop the mystery of Christ major figure in the formshort courses that can be attending. and the real nature of tion of the Vatican docu- out that liturgical reform OCTOBER, 1965: Vatican approves English for had begun many years given to parishes to help the true Church. ment that started the collect, Detriment prayer over gifts, preface, prayer before. Even when Pope them develop their own "The sacred liturgy whole reform. after Lord's prayer, and post communion Also it was noted that liturgy groups. Pius V published the Tri)1965-66: Bible vigils gain popularity, Church does not exhaust the enFather McManus cites the absence of priests dentine Mass in 1570 ( furnishings gradually change in accordanc The present membertire activity e, of the among the major prob(named after Counthe with Vatican guidelines — some Communion / from these parish pro- ship of the W.A. ComChurch. lems in the reform movecil of Trent, which had rails disappear as people begin to reveive , grammes (and also the mission is: "Nevertheless, the ment: Communion standing, temporary altars fac-' music sessions) was also been Father commissi Christopher oned the liturgy is the summit to- • The non-acceptance of ing the people appear in many Churches, to the detriment of the Ross, O.S.M. chairman; reform), a Vatican comward which the activity many changes by Cathoalong with president's chairs for the presid- / course since the priest Brother John Baldwin, of the Church is directed; lics because of poor pre mission was named for ing priest and new ambos (reading stands) , had to be an effective further vice-chairman; Father study and reat the same time it is the paration. for reading of lessons and Gospel. Concele- Minister of the Word Christopher Flamer, exbrated Masses become popular for special fountain from which all • The lack of aesthetic vision. himself and also the lea- ecutive secretary; Execuoccasions. her power flows." development to accom- HOLY WEEK der of the readers in his tive members: Father P, MARCH, 1966: English prayers approved by the As the liturgical pany the development of own parish liturgy. Vatican on Cunningham, Mrs. Ins the previous October commenc I n e 1955 ? the liturgy for changes began to filter texts. The art and architec- Rossen, Dr. Edward Von being used. Holy Week, the central down, most noticeably • The difficulties still to ' FEBRUARY, 1967: Vatican approves idea ture sub-committee has Perger, treasurer; Miss at first in the change of be faced in making the week in the liturgical ) non-Latin Canon of the Mass (Eucharis of been consulted on a num- Rosaine Anghie, minutes tic calendar, was thoroughmany prayers and read• cultural adaptations that / Prayer) in principle, and urges translations ber of new projects at secretary. ?( be submitted to be approved for use (decree Maida ings from Latin into Eng- were called for ten years ly revised. Vale, Lesmurdie, Members: Fathers J. made public in May). lish, the first signs of a ago. ) ( • Continued P 23 ) ('APRIL, 1967: New optional readings for week- / Bassendean, Hamersley, O'Keefe, CM.; P. G. J. 6 day Masses; The Canon of the Mass recited/ All Saints Chapel, Girra- O'Reilly, P. Ahern, G. wheen Centre, Embleton, Lane, R. Hardiman, F. ) aloud for the first time in centuries. g OCTOBER, 1967: Canon in English introduced Balcatta and Lynwood, Fitzgerald; The Rev. in U.S. also in the remodelling Deacon O'Brien; Sister ,FEBRUARY, 1968: Musical instruments besides of several churches and Majella; Messrs Adrian ( organ officially approved by Vatican for use chapels. Haycock, Keith Carton, 6 in Mass, marking the beginning of the "guitar Father Ross comment- John Willett and Ron Mass" era. ed that parishes had to Richards and Mrs. HilJUNE, 1968: Pope Paul VI publishes Latin ver686 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. sion of three Eucharistic Prayers for use as' accept the responsibility aire Natt. Telephone 62768. 1 alternatives to the Roman Canon, which be-/ v comes known as Eucharistic Prayer No. 1.

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DECEMBER, 1968: Vatican publishes new rite for ordaining deacons, priests and bishops. JANUARY, 1969: The new Eucharistic prayers in English come into use APRIL, 1969: Pope Paul's Novus Ordo Missae — The New Order of the Mass — is published after six years of work. Replacing the Tridentine Mass published by Pope Pius V„ in 1570, it signifies the end of the major reform of the liturgy of the Eucharist. The , Vatican also publishes the new marriage rite in April. iMAY, 1969: About 30 saints are removed from K the worldwide Church calendar, including St. Nicholas, St. Christopher, St. Patrick and St. George. AUGUST, 1969: Vatican introduces new rite for funerals. MARCH, 1970: Vatican allows Saturday evening Mass to fulfill Sunday obligation, new marriage and baptismal rites introduced as well as the publication of the new three-year lectionary.

Temporary breviary JANUARY, 1971: Interim Breviary of the Divine( Office, Liturgy of the Hours introduced. JUNE, 1971: Vatican published revised breviary , in Latin. A massive, 6,000-page work in four volumes, its translation into English will not ,/ be completed until sometime in 1974. EPTEMBER, 1972: Sections of the provisional English altar Missal for Sundays and major feasts are published; the Pope suppresses "minor orders" and the office of subdeacon, and establishes new lay ministries of reader/ ( and altar server. NOVEMBER, 1973: The new rite for the Anointing of the Sick is authorised for use in the/ Church.

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRI STMAS

Page Twenty-three

NUMBER

Four-hymn hang-up . . Have you ever heard of the four-hymn hang-up? I refer to the Masses in which singing is restricted to four times: the entrance, the preparation of the gifts, the Communion and the recessional.

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Liturgy changes (from page 22)

Singing is not just an embellishment or added attraction, but rather an integral part of the liturgy. Moreover we are told: "For the celebration of the Eucharist on Sundays and feast days a form of sung Mass is to be preferred." (Music instruction 1967.) The instruction goes on to show that the sung form is not simply a matter of punctuating the Mass with a few songs. Planning is important. We may discover some very good songs, but not all are suitable at the Eucharist. There is a principle that we ought to follow: we should select are in songs that keeping with the parts of the Mass, the feast or liturgical season.

FUNCTIONS

By Father TERENCE PGGE, of the Melbourne Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission in the Melbourne "Advocate" For instance, the Holy, holy, holy Lord, the acclamation after the consecration and the Great Amen which concludes the Eucharistic prayer, call for a vital resung and sponse by everyone.

would the fiery Jerthe describe ome Amen in many of our churches today?) When we don't sing the Alleluia verse it loses much of its force and beauty.

MUMBLED

We stand and sing this joyful prayer to welcome Jesus who is to speak to us in the climax of the Word, the Gospel. There are a number of ways to highlight this gospel welcome: the alleluias should be everyone, sung by while the verse may be sung by schola/ cantor, or else recited by everyone. Our celebrations can be vitalised and varied when we move out of the four-hymn rut and use the opportunities to make singing an integral part of our liturgies. "Bishops and priests must be at pains to ensure that whenever the sacred action is to be celebrated with song, the whole body of the faithful may be to contribute able that active participation which is rightly theirs." (Constitution on Liturgy.)

We need only to experience a congregawholehearted tion's singing of these parts the to appreciate Church's recommendation. There is no comparison between mumbled responses and the full-throated singing of a community at worship. Take for example, the Great Amen. Its brevity makes it diffi• cult to say with sufficient meaning and conviction. But by song we can achieve a firm, positive assent to the core of the celebration, the Eucharistic prayer. In the 4th Century, St. Jerome wrote that the people were so keen to give their assent that this Amen "heavenly was like thunder" in the Churches of Rome. (How

WELCOME

(the order of the And in 1958 the Vatican Council's Constitution on actively, and as befits a missal The choir, schola the liturgical Mass, community. indithe Liturgy Sacred change major a for ed call and cantor have imthe calendar, readings the liturgy, in the Even the of cate extent the silent largely from the portant functions in to for Mass, the prayers), Mass to extensive par- reform called for by the Church has no wish the liturgy. However, of the liturgy the entire unirigid a impose ticipation by the people. world's bishops. we must be sensitive the important hours, which matters in formity "dia the to responding Mother Church earnin to those parts which, pontifical the of parts faith the involve not do (Dominus logue prayers" estly desires that all the of their nature, call , for ordination (rites whole the of good the or vobiscum. Et cum spititu faithful be led to the full for participation by lay and confirmation tuo.), and in saying to- conscious and active par- community. all the people. most of and ministries) priest the with gether ticipation in liturgical V ARIATIONS The instruction gives other the for ritual the common many of the celebrations which is depriority to singing the subProvided exthe the that with sacraments prayers such as Gloria, manded by the very responses and those stantial unity of the ception of Penance. creed and Lord's prayer nature of the liturgy. parts of the Mass Roman rite is mainminor reother Some Latin. in still — albeit which are prayed by the tained, the revision of visions also remained tizat In order don't Christian people may liturgical books should unfinished such as the people 'Most priest and people together. realise that the missal in more securely derive an allow legitimate ritual for some blessings for So we find that the use before Pope Paul's abundance graces variations and adapta- and the dedication of of new Roman Missal was from the sacred liturgy, tions to diflerent groups, churches. sung form of Mass entails the singing of not the (1570) missal of holy Mother Church de- regions, and' peoples, Except for the liturgy acclamations and rePope Pius V but that of sires to undertake with especially in mission of the hours, which is sponses. Pope John XXIII," says great care a general re- lands. half finished, ICEL has Father McManus. storation of the liturgy Within the limits set completed English verBut when the bishops itself. by the typical editions sions for almost everymet in council — the liturgy is made of the liturgical books, it thing, and most of it is the For first such world meeting up of unchangeable ele- shall be for the com- in use or in its final in a century and only the insti- petent territorial eccle- stages of approval for divinely ments second since the Council sub- siastical authority men- the United States. elements and tuted, of Trent — the pro"By and large the latter tioned in Article 22, paraThe change. to ject gramme they laid out for adaptahave been specify to translations 2 graph ought but may, only liturgical reforms and not with the tions, especially in the overwhelmingly accepted changed be to updating made it evident passing of time if fea- case of the administra- by the bishops throughthat the most recent chance tion of the sacraments, out the world", said barely tures have by had reforms which are less the sacramentals, pro- Father McManus. in crept scratched the surface. 'But this other matter nious with the inti- cessions, liturgical langThe following excerpts harmo the uage sacred music and of cultural or regional of nature mate from the Second Vatican much is liturgy, or if existing ele- the arts, but according to adaptations , s#114.0,11 NPJNIPVPNII,INNIP4NNAdNP1P4N ments have grown less the norms laid down in more difficult." Among other major this constitution. functional. the same ses- problems, said the liturDuring this restoration, In sion of the Second Vati- gist, "one that everybody both texts and rites can Council in which the knew about is that so up should be drawn document was ap- change is extremely diffiliturgy PAINTING that they express more proved, bishops from 11 cult, when especially clearly the holy things other countries where there is no preparation CONTRACTOR which they signify. English is spoken, form- . . . where the changes 20 Mabel Street, Christian people, as ed the International have not been accepted, SOUTH PERTH far as possible, should Committee on English in it's been a question of be able to understand the ( ICEL ) preparation rather than Liturgy Phone 67 2716 them with ease and to whose task it is to darw the changes themselves. take part in them fully, up English SIGN OF PEACE common liturgical texts for use "Some of the things throughout the English- that were the most exspeaking world. cellent parts of the re"ICEL has completed form have not been acperhaps two-thirds or cepted," he added. "For its example, the sign of of three-quarters Optometrists Father peace, which embodies mandate," l origina 3543 24 Phone 172a Scarborough Beach Road. McManus said. "When it everything in the New 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 does finish its work, Testament says about the R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist there is still other work Church, has been rejected in many places." to do today. Another problem had "This is an ongoing process. The texts we been that the past 10 have now are provisional years were 'charactertexts. They could still use ized by very professional reform by men with revision and polishing. down costs housing Keep your "Actually the Holy See pastoral concern and so by securing a reasonably priced building site. suggested a continual forth, but nevertheless We offer high lots with lovely views at look at the texts, per- by professionals who SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY them were very interested in updating haps fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. the words, not in the f rom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71%. every ten years or so." Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. tics." aesthe A PPROVAL Being careful with the housekeeping doesn't This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In At the same time, he still buying cheap, poor quality food. In fact, that's mean Hamersley area. ICEL's work must complaint the said, in We also bui ld two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb way to waste money in the long run. by indigreat a approved be that today's liturgy did from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly No. Being careful means getting best value vidual episcopal confer- not have the beauty of payments f or money. Like you get with all Peters foods. ences before its transla- the liturgy years ago, Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. Peters foods are fine foods —all top quality. tion becomes part of the people often forgot that Not expensive either —they're just great value English liturgy in par- very few churches had iNIST OF ALL because of great quality. ticular countries. choirs that could sing In fact, that's all you really need to. know Many of the revisions Gregorian chant proLTD. R.E.I.W.A. when choosing food— if it's Peters, it's quality. had come in "bits and perly. NOTE NEW ADDRESS . . . pieces", Father McManus By the same token, said, but by now the pro- there were some incred12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. ject was almost com- ibly beautiful liturgies in Wonderful things happen when you're a 'Peters Girl pleted in Latin; the entire some parishes around 414.40.4,* the country today where 11111111111111111010, throw "really people and it" into IALS themselves MATER G PLUMBIN worked to develop the liturgy. 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CHRISTMAS

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Thursday, December 20,

Anglican-Catholic agreement on ministry 1. Our intention has

been to seek a deeper

understanding of Ministry which is consonant with Biblical teaching and with the traditions of our common heritage and to express in this document the consensus We have reached.

Below is the text of "Ministry and Ordination; a Statement on the Doctrine of Ministry Agreed by the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission, Canterbury 1973". The commission is referring to it popularly as its "Canterbury Statement". A preface to the statement, signed by H. R. McAdoo, Bishop of Ossory, and Alan C. Clark, Bishop of Elmham says: "At Windsor, in 1971, the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission was able to achieve an Agreed Statement on Eucharistic Doctrine. In accordance with the programme adopted at Venice in 1970, we have now, at our meeting in Canterbury in 1973, turned our attention to the doctrine of Ministry, specifically to our understanding of the Ordained Ministry and its place in the life of the Church. The present document is the result of the work of this officially appointed Commission and is offered to our authorities for their consideration. At this stage it remains an agreed statement of the Commission and no more. "We acknowledge with gratitude our debt to the many studies and discussions which have treated the same material. While respecting the different forms that Ministry has taken in other traditions, we hope that the clarification of our understanding expressed in the statement will be of service to them also. "We have submitted the statement, therefore, to our authorities and, with their authorization, we publ ish it as a document of the Commission with a view to its discussion. Even though there may be differences of emphasis within our two traditions, yet we believe that in what we have said here both Anglican and Roman Catholic will recognize their own faith."

This statement is not .designed to be an exhaustive treatment of Ministry. It seeks to express our basic agreement in the doctrinal areas that have been the source of controversy between us, in the wider context of our common convictions about the ministry. 2. Within the Roman Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion there Exists a diversity of forms of ministerial service. Of more specific ways of service, while some are undertaken without particular initiative from official authority, others may receive and takes its shape from a mandate from ecclesi- this source and model. The communion of astical authorities. The ordained ministey men with God (and with other) requires can only be rightly under- each stood within this broader their reconciliation. This context of various minis- reconciliation, accomptries, all of which are lished by the death and Jesus the work of one and the resurrection of Christ, is being realised same Spirit. in the life of the Church through the response of MINISTRY IN faith.

1973

source and ground of their preaching and authority. By the of the Word preaching they bring those who seek to Christians into theare not fellowship of Christ. The Christian needs also to be message to the faithful, unfolded in to deepen their order ledge of God and knowtheir response of grateful faith. But a true calls for beliefs thatfaith c orrect and lives that are endorse the gospel. So the ministers have to guide the community and to advise individuals with regard to the implications of commitment to Christ.

Because God's concern is not only for the welfare of the Church but also for the whole of creation, they must also lead their communities in 4. In the early Church trine, the care of the are called to serve this "oversight" (episcope). the service of humanity. the apostles exercised a flock, and the example purpose by their life of This responsibility inChurch and people ministry which remains of Christian living. prayer and surrender to volves fidelity to the of fundamental signifiAt least by the time of divine grace, and by apostolic faith, its em- have continually to be cance for the Church of the Pastoral Epistles and their careful attention to bodiment in the life of brought under the guidall ages, it is difficult IPeter, some ministerial the needs of all human the Church today, and ance of the apostolic to deduce, from the functions are discernible beings. They should wit- its transmission to the faith. In all these ways a ministerial vocation imNew Testament use of in a more exact form. ness to God's compassion Church of tomorrow. plies a responsibility for "apostle" for the Twelve, The evidence suggests for all mankind and his Paul, and others, a pre- that with the growth of concern for justice in Presbyters are joined the word of God supby constant portrait cise of an the Church the import- the affairs of men. They with the bishop in his ported apostle, but two primary ance of certain functions should offer themselves oversight of the Church prayer (cf. Acts 6.4). features of the original led to their being located to God in praise and and in the ministry of 11. The part of the THE LIFE OF apostolate are clearly in specific officers of the worship, and devote the word and the sacra- ministers in the celebraWhile the Church is discernible, a special re- community. their energies to bringing ments; they are given tion of the sacraments THE CHURCH still in process of sancti- lationship with the hisSince the Church is men into the fellowship authority to preside it is one with their respon• 3. The life and self- fication, its mission is torical Christ, and a built up by the Holy of Christ's people, and so the eucharist and to pro- sibility for ministry of offering of Christ per- nevertheless to be the commission from him to Spirit primarily but not under his rule of love. nounce absolution. the word. fectly express what it is instrument by which this the Church and the world exculsively through' these The goal of the orDeacons to serve God and man. reconciliation in Christ is (Matt. 28.19; Mark 3.14). ministerial , although not functions, dained ministry is to so empowered, are asso- RESPONSIBILITY his All Christian ministry, proclaimed, love All Christian apostolate some form of recognition serve this priesthood of the ciated with bishops and and whose purpose is always manifested, In both word and sacoriginates in the sending and authorization is al- all the faithful. Like any presbyters in the minis- rament Christians meet to build up the com- means of salvation ofof the Son by the Father. ready required in the human community the munity ( koinonia), flows fered to men. try of word and sacra- the living Word of God. The Church is apostolic New Testament period Church requires a focus ment, and assist in over- The responsibility of the for those who of leadership exercise and unity, not only because its faith sight. ministers in the Christian and life must reflect the them in the name of which the Holy Spirit community involves witness to Jesus Christ Christ. Here we can see provides in the ordained 10. Since the ordained them in being not only elements which ministry will . regiven in the early Church ministers are ministers This ministry assumes of the gospel, every facet the persons who normby the apostles, but also main at the heart of what ally administer baptism, today we call ordination. various patterns to meet of their oversight because it is charged to is DROWN PROOFING .. . the varying needs of linked with the word of but also those who admit continue in the apostles' GOD'S DESIGN converts to the comthose whom the Church God. . . . SWIMMING INSTRUCTION commission to communi munion of the faithful 6. The New Testament is seeking to serve, and cate to the world what JANUARY 7th - 18th In the original mission and restore those who it has received. Within shows that Ministerial it is the role of the ministhe whole history of man- office played an essential ter to co-ordinate the and witness recorded in have fallen away. Infants with mothers, non-swimmers, kind the Church is to be part in the life of the activities of the Church's Holy Scripture lies the ( • Continued Page 25) advanced and lifesaving the community of recon- Church in the first cen- fellowship and to proInfants S7.50 per fortnight Charges: S10.00. tury, and we believe that mote what is necessary ciliation. useful for the 5. All ministries are the provision of a minis- and FAMILY CONCESSIONS Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and try of this kind is part Church's life and misused by Holy the Spirit Phone Mike Stidwell: 94 1470, Jim Smith 96 2407 Set sion. of God's design for his for the building up of He is to discern what people. the Church to be this i••••••••••••••••^4,4%.4.dr Normative principles is of the Spirit in the reconciling community for the glory of God and governing the purpose diversity of the Church's 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS the salvation of men and function of the life and promote its Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced unity. ministry are already pre( Eph. 4. 11-13). CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service sent in the New Testament documents (e.g. FUNCTIONS EMPHASIS OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST • Mark 10.43-5; Acts 20.28; 8. In the New TestaCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Within the New Testa- I Tim. 4.12-16; I Pet. ment a variety of images ment ministerial actions 5.1-4). is used to describe the . 21 3151 are varied and functions PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... The early churches functions of this minisPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 not precisely defined. Ex- may well have had con- ter. He is servant, both plicit emphasis is given siderable 35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. diversity in the of Christ and of the to the proclamation of of pastoral Church. As herald and 3 2655 the world and the preser- structure COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... ministry, though it is ambassador he is an vation of apostolic doe- clear that some churches authoritative repreesntawere headed by ministers tive of Christ and prowho were called episco- claims his message of PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! poi and presbyteroi. reconciliation. 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NUMBER

ucharistic Office And Ordination Such language does not International Commission on essential Catholic to pronounce Authority matters where it consid- Commission. forgiveness of sin, imply any negation of the od's G ers that doctrine admits bishops and once-for-all sacrifice of As the two co-chairgiven to no divergence. at their or- Christ by an addition or resbyters men point out in their p repetition. by exercised It will be clear that we preface, it is at present dinat m, is bring Christians have not yet broached no more than a joint them ,o communion MEMORIAL the wide-ranging prob- statement of the Comto a closer Is there a point today at which the Catholic priest and lems and with their of authority which mission. There is in the euchawith God through men his Anglican counterpart touch common ground in the may arise in any discusrist a memorial (anamf ellov, to assure The Commission is re. sion of Ministry, nor the meaning of their ministry? Chrisi and continuing nesis) (3) of the totality porting to the authorities question of primacy. of God's reconciling them )f God's mercy. who appointed it on one action in Christ, who love t ad We are aware that preCan they summon from the New Testament a commonly of the items in its proof recon- through his minister pre- a ccepted basis for their respective ministries which today sent understanding 12. To proclaim gramme of work. These an at the remains Lord's sides Supmatters such and Christ in ciliati authorities have allowed are radically divided? obstacle to the reconcilreconcil- per and gives himself the statement to be pub. to mt. nifest his in sacramentally. churches our of iation to the ished so that it may be l ing li ve belong power the Does simply than any more mean ordination the one Communion we mission of discussed by other theoSo it is because the to contir_uing Commisthe and desire, celebrate Mass? logians. eucharist is central in the Church. sion is now turning to the Church's life that the worof act the of central the examination It is not a declaration The • These are among many pressing questions which issues essential nature of the involved. by the Roman Catholic ship, the Eucharist, is Christian howministry, The . that appear to confuse the issues between the Churches the r lemorial of Nevertheless we con- Church or by the Angliand ever this may be exby t in this statemen of show through beginnings answers r econ dliation that our consensus, can Communion. It does sider pressed, is most clearly nourh lies the Church's seen in its celebration; on questions where ag- not authorize any change both of selected sides. atives represent of life fcr the fulfilment reement is indispensable in existing ecclesiastical for, in the eucharist, its mission. for unity, offers a posi- discipline. thanksgiving is offered to tive contribution to the God, the gospel of salThe Commission will Moreover, because they reconciliation an expression of the con- for their work and for our of AUTHORITY vation is proclaimed in be glad to receive obof n their are the their and sanctificatio representive apostolicity tinuing their churches and of servations and criticisms Hen,e it is right that word and sacrament, and catholicity of the whole ministry of Christ is pre- churches in fidelity to ministries. made in a constructive he who has oversight in the community is knit to- Church. sented to them as a mod- the teaching and mission the is and in body Cnurch as one gether and fraternal spirit. Its the are and of the and the own: for their apostles el NOTES work is done in the serf ocus of its unity should Christ. of the n_embers episcowhom those Spirit original the seals as Just of the Church. vice presk a at the celebratheir pal particconseand college, 1. Cf. An agreed Stateministers apostles did not choose he has chosen Christian tion of the eucharist. ipation also ensures the ment on Eucharistic Doc- It will give responsible were crated.. but are members of this re- themselves historical continuity of trine, para. 1, which sim- attention to every serious Evicence as early as deemed community. Not chosen and commissionJust as Christ has un- this church with the ap- ilarly speaks of a con- comment which is likely share ed by Jesus, so those they do Ignatils shows that at only are ited the Church insepar- ostolic church and of its sensus reached with re- to help in improving or least n some churches, through baptism in the who are ordained the ably with himself, and as bishop with the original gard to the Eucharist. in Christ by called this exercising the people of an completing the result so priesthood the n the God calls all the faithful apostolic ministry. 2. In the English lan- far achieved. oversi ;ht presided at the of God, but they are — Church and through to lifelong discipleship, guage the word "priest" euchaAst and no other particularly in presiding; Church. This wider collaboraThe communion of the is used to translate two the gifts and calling so his without rep— so eucharist do the at could will make its work tion in ministers mission, churches to the vocaGod their of is only Not the to (Letter whole resentative of the distinct Greek words, conse:1 and holiness, hiereus which belongs to to a greater degree work Church in the fulfilment tion from Christ but are irrevocable. For this faith, Smyn aeans, 8.1). in common, and by God's of its priestly vocation their qualification for ex- reason, ordination is un- through time and space, th cultic order and pres13. The priestly sacri- of self-offering to God as ercising such a ministry repeatable in both our is thus symbolized and byteros which designates grace will lead us to the maintained in the bish- an elder in the commun- goal set at the beginning fice of Jesus was unique, a living sacrifice (Rom. is the gift of the Spirit: churches. of Anglican-Roman Cathop. Here are comprised ity. as is nlso his continuing 12.1). "our sufficiency is from olic dialogue: "that unity presbyters the essential features of 16. Both High Priesthood. God, who has qualified us 3. Cf. An agreed StateNevertheless their min- to be ministers of a new and deacons are ordain- what is meant in our two ment on Eucharistic Doc- in truth for which Christ Despite the fact that in istry is not an extension paryed" (Common Declacovenant, not in a written ed by the bishop. In the traditions by ordination trine, para. 5. Testament New the ration of Pope Paul VI of the common Christian code but in the Spirit" ordination of a presbyter in the apostolic succesthe of use Anglican 4. never are minis 3rs and the Archbishop of but belongs to ( 2 Cor. 3.5-6, R.S.V.). the presbyters present sion. priesthood with "sacrament" word called `priests" (hiereis ), another realm of the Canterbury, March 19661. join the bishop in the ordination to reference (2) C iristians came to gifts of the Spirit. This is expressed in or- laying on of hands, thus CONCLUSION is limited by the distincsee ti e priestly role of Comments on the statenashared g bishthe the signifyin when dination, tion drawn in the Thirty- ment or requests for furChrist reflected in these It exists to help the op prays God to grant ture of the commission 17. We are fully aware 25) (Article Articles nine minis' 3rs and used priest- Church to be "a royal the gift of the Holy Spir- entrusted to them. ther information on the of the issues raised by between the two "sacra- work of the ly tel ms in describing priesthood, a holy nation, it and lays hands on the Commission the judgment of the Roments of the Gospel" and may be sent to its secreGod's own people, to de- candidate as the outward them. man Catholic Church on callcommonly "five the WITHIN wonderful the clare taries: Anglican Orders. ed sacraments." Bec use the eucharist deeds of him who called sign of the gifts bestow a of ordination n I the is ministry Because ed. the The Reverend Cohn is the memorial of The development of the Article 25 does not de( them) out of darkness new bishop, other bishsacrifi ;e of Christ, the into his marvellous light" in and for the communithinking in our two Corn- ny these latter the name Davey, The Archbishop as on him, hands lay ops ordinaty and because action of the presiding (1 Pet. 2.9, R.S.V.). munions regarding the "sacrament," but differ- of Canterbury's Counseltion is an act in which they request the gift of nature of the Church entiates between them lors on Foreign Relaminist 3r in reciting again the whole Church of God the Spirit for his minis- and of the Ordained Min- and the "two sacraments tions, Palace Court, 22.1 the words of Christ at AND is involved, this prayer try and receive him into istry, the a st Supper and dis- VOCATION as represented in ordained by Christ- de- Lambeth Road, London and laying on of hands their ministerial fellow- our Statement, has, we scribed in the Catechism SE1, 7LB. tribut ag to the assembly ORD I NATION takes place within the ship. the he ly gifts is seen to consider, put these issues as "necessary to salva(Tel: 01-928 4880). 14. Ordination denotes context of the eucharist. stand in a sacramental in a new context. tion" for all men. enapostolic are this they into Because entry The Rt. Reverend Msgr. relaticn to what Christ Agreement on the natGod-given ministry, trusted with the overWilliam Purdy, Vatican himse E did in offering and GOD OF GIFT prior is OF Ministry of STATUS ure THE sight of other churches, which serves and signiSecretariat for Promothis own sacrifice. fies the unity of the local 15. In this sacrament- this participation in his to the consideration of THE DOCUMENT ing Christian Unity, Vatthemselves al act, (4) the gift of ordination signifies that the mutual recognition Rome, So our two traditions churches in The document publish- ican City, 00193, one another. with and God is bestowed upon this new bishop and his of ministries. What we Italy. priestly use comm mly of work the is here ed represents say to Every individual act of the ministers, with the church are within the have terms in speaking about ( Tel: Rome 6984533). Anglican-Roman the consensus of the the ordination is therefore promise of divine grace communion of churches. the of dained. ministry.

(*Continued from page 24)

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NUMBER

Thursday, December 20,

1973

Two million sign "pro-life" petition; 10 million wanted

GLENDALE, California (NC). -- The Committee of ten million has collected more than two million signatures on petitions asking for ananti-abortion amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Gilbert Durand (58), f ormer owner of a Los Angeles building supply business, began the petition drive last January to FLYING DOMESTICS All Hours develop support for an AGENCY amendment that would KEANE: Suddenly on • Cleaning Ladies. guarantee all people the • Short-term live-in housekeepers December 14 at Anne • Special Instant Housecleaning right to life, due process Marie Hospital, NorWANTED two qualified • Party Help Australian Catholic Relief has voted of law and equal protecah, dearly loved dauS3,000 upper primary teachers. towards the cost of a launch for one of th• tion the the from of laws ghter of the late MichState experience, referBABY stations SITTER conception. the of Diocese of time of Gizo in the Eritish ael James and Maud ences required. Please In an 11-page report, Solomon Islands. Julia Keane, beloved reply in writing to the BUREAU sister of Mick, Molly, Durand said that he In his application to ( EST. 30 YRS.) Bishop Crawforri. principal, St. Patrick's selected the figure of 10 A.C.R. for a grant to- that said Frank and May. the launch wo tld School, Katanning, W.A. Reliable mature sitters with "because be was million it Reunited with own transport mum. available wards in the purchase of a replacement for a. 6317. very impressive and unprece- the launch, Bishop E. J. Rest in Peace. all suburbs for day and old one,the object being dented and therefore Crawford, OP., Bishop evening child care of to release the oh Her funeral took place Organ Builders and ship persuasive." Gizo, said the 25 foot for less robust work in the Catholic Lawn JUNE AHEARN, Prop. Piano Tuners maintained that a He launch would cost a total the Shortlands arra. in Cemetery, Karrakatta, 129, Elliott Road, drive, to be ef- of $6,000. petition The application says after Requiem Mass. F. J. LARNER & CO. Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 fective, must be massive that there are no Monahans Funeral roads Organ Builders & Piano BACKYARDS It would be used to on the and must have a central cleaned, island of Services. )iseul Tuners. P.O. Box 21 rubbish removed, advance the social develwhere house all clearing gar- SPECIAL FOR DAD and the scattered villMorley, 6062. Tel. 79 3683 ages cleaned opment of the people of signed petitions are tabuodd ages are depende it on A.H. 76 3726. Agents for jobs. Telephoneout, IN MEMORIAM lated by Congressional the north-west area of the shipping servic, s 65 6881. COLORBOND proJ. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. the British Solomons, vided by district. the ( Mist Green and White) DRAPER, Rosemary: particularly the Short- and variousGovernment Late of Esperance and All the petitions sent vol- ntary Driving Approx 9 x 6 x 6 land Island and Choiseul. agencies. Monuments Kalgoorlie. Died in to his committee head$109.00 The British Solomon Kalgoorlie quarters here, he said, 8/12/72 Foodstuffs, br ilding PERSONAL tuition by FREE DELIVERY AND Islands Protectorate was material, and suddenly. had been grouped Ever acremmac',inery lady instructor holder of ERECTION Western by standards cording embered to Congressthe in love by for the advancem, at of of National Safety CounGuaranteed Before sons Peter, Brian and ional districts they came very undeveloped. Village the people have o cil Certificate. Mayfair be life was primitive and the transported to Christmas Bruce, from. daughters-inis )1ated Driving School. — Phone economy of the islands villages. The law Maxine, Dawn, new hunch Durand pointed out 31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. PHONE 61 9189, 61 5261 grandchildren Cory, that each of the 435 revolved around the coc- would also be hrgely Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. onut. A fter Hours 71 3358 Rebecca, Robert, Pet- members of the House used for the tram )ortaer and Paul and by The Catholic Church ton of people, br aging of Representatives was AND ASK FOR your loving husband. up for rel-election on was trying to raise the them to hospital, 3hildMONUMENTAL Our Lady of Perpetual standard of community ren to school and urses November 5, 1974. BILL NOONAN SPECIALISTS Succour pray for her. life in villages, whose and social worke -s to Congressman 'A is only Sacred heart of Jesus The King of concerned with what the sole contact with each village communities'. 483 Great Eastern have mercy on her The boat will c- rry a The Garden Sheds people in his district other was by sea, by voHiway, Redcliffe soul. think about abortion," cational training, health crew of two trair-3d in he said. "He is respon- services and the training seamanship by B--other Phone 65 3157 sive to that opinion be- of local people in nurs- Paul and undergoing exO'DEA: In your charAfter Hours 61 5667 cause he prefers not to ing, teaching and Christ- aminations set hr the ity please pray for Marine Department. abort his own political ian leadership. the souls of our dear Como SiStatiOrt L IFE Florist ife." mother and father. l 460 Canning Highway Anniversaries DecemASSURANCE He is aiming for 23,000 COMO ber 21 and July 18. For $2.00 per week petitioners in each Con WENDY QUAYLE Ph. 60 3102 Also our sister Sheila. gressional district. If PHONE FLORIST Anniversary June 18. that total is reached in Full mechanical repairs 22 WALCOTT STREET, Autom God rest their souls. each of the 435 districts, atic Transmission MT. LAWLEY the total would be Service 8 Repairs. on 71 2076 10,005,000 signatures. Special price on 39 1933 Today A ccommodation When that goal is New Tyres and Wheel Sheaf s, wreaths, or Bus. 21 9451 reached, each CongressAlignment wedding bouquets, GERALDTON: Phone man will be shown the fresh and artificial 21 2549, St Francis Guest petitions from his disBuilding Trades CARS OPERATING !NI House; B/B $3; all meals trict, with names and adGERALDINES Open Fridays till '7 p.m. ALL SUBURBS available, tray service, dresses noted, and told APPLEBEES Electrical no stairs. H EALTH STUDIO signers that the want Service, 33 Avery Avenue, ALL DUAL CONTROLLED I mazzi di fiori, le a ATTRACTIVE B & T un- him to vote for ghirlande, i fiori per le Dianella. Phone 76 2344. All Facilities including . . FOR YOUR SAFETY * MASSAGE Installations, Repairs and furnished 4 bedroom, 2 "Human Life" amendspose, freshchi e * SAUNA Maintenance. bathroom, modern home, ment. artificiali. * HIGH FREQUENCY The Congressman will excellent condition. 200 Member of InterfIora THERAPY for YOUR PAINTING reyds off Canning Highway, then be asked what his INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YCUR Rheumatism, Arthritis Alfred Cove. Available response to the petition quirements given personWRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FPEE and muscle pain. is. PUBLIC NOTICE alised and individual -iouRs: 10 am. - 8 p.m. (Week- for short term lease. Ap- Pennsylvania was first AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION attention; prompt and plicants must have redays) n total i petition signaefficient service. John C 114 BARRACK spect for quality. Good 49 1633 ALL HOURS STREET, PERTH WISHING WELL Lot- Freakley, credentials. Apply Mr. tures as of August 15 M.P.D.S.A. .,V0/1100. PHONE 25 7873 with 205,189, tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- Telephone 61 4349. followed by Larke. 30 5178. California (193,737), ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Phone 25 3852. ALBANY Fr'man's Bay. Ohio (127,658) Illinois MASTER PAINTER for Houses, Land Unf. house, 2 brm, (118,101), and New York all your painting requirelounge, sep dining, all (117,181). ments. George Hickey, CLOTHING WANTED Durand made his inimod cons on sheltered Help us to help the less Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. promontory fabulous 200 tial effort by mailing, at fortunate by sending un- 24 1707. islands, his own expense, petidegree sea, wanted clothing, paperR .E.I.W.A. heads, beach views. Gar- tion forms and explanaP ROPERTY Improvebacks and comics (not den descends to sound tory literature to 28,000 magazines, please) to the ment Service, all types of 87 1820 mooring for boat. 1 or 2 Catholic institutions, inwindows and doors in68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH DAUGHTEPS OF year lease. $20 to $25 per cluding 18,000 pastors, stalled; back verandahs A II Hours CHARITY, week. Telephone 85 8036, ,,'hose addresses he oband enclosed; walls and ceiltained in a mailing list 534 WILLIAM STREET, ings removed; cement. Leederville Estate or Albany 41 2653. 131fi7Iti_BANY HWY., CANNINGT0):‘1 purcliP-,ed from the OffiHIGHGATE. rendering and general reFLAT. Nicely 'furnished cial Catholic Directory. Agency pairs. All work guaranFor truck to call or bedroom and kitchen, The campaign, as oi 4 Marlow St, Wembley teed. — Phone 45 2946. further information lounge room unfurnish- August 15, had cost ring 28 4403 ed, curtains and floor $81,405. Of this Durand PERTH 28 7299 throughout. had contributed $10,878, coverings PETER TREACY HOSPITALS CNGTN 68 5017 Would suit young mar- and the rest had come for Catholic Social ried couple. Close to city from contributions and Asbestos Fencing Club ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL and shopping. Reason- sales of pro-life literaable rent. No bond to ap- ture. Phone 57 3089 Ex-Members and New429 ROKEBY ROAD, - 130 Telecouple. proved While announcing the comers! Come and be our Monday to totals, Durand, a Catho287424, phone SUB IACO Saturday, special guests on The Society of St. Vincent de Poul Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. JACK CASINI lic, appealed to the U.S. 22nd December. It's Dancbishops to help finance ing and Carol Singing at R egistered Builder Have Mother or Father 1 .9VVMVWWIIVi% the campaign to amend 37 Miller Street, Victoria Additions, Renovatioo cared for in the proper the Constitution by using i Park. Further info. 49 9951 Plans Drawn i CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suit s) Catholic atmosphere they for it funds collected in or 621313. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFU'L ARTICLES TO QUAL ITY WOR will find at St. Luke's. the bishops' Campaign ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. A gracious home from b y Human Development, PHONE 973102 For Hire home with rooms overDELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — KINDLY An which have been used to looking bowling greens 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR fund local anti-poverty and King's Park. Nursing SOCIETY STORES AT — activities. Pest Control PALMER'S HIRE Sisters on duty 24 hours A New Year's Eve 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH "Each year," he said, SERVICE a day. Your Doctor's party conducted by the 'the Catholic bishops EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 46 -;TAMP white out ants All party equipment. faithfully Catholic Social Club will raise approximately $8 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND good. Contact Max- instructions or Crockery, cutlery, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD veil Robinson & Phelps carried out. Ring Matron be held at 32 Mercury million in their Campaign glassware, etc. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL )n 8 4715 for prompt ser- Iles on 81 8061 for details. Street, Carlisle, at 8 p.m. for Human Development. tables, chairs, Cabaret Past, present and new Would it not be approSEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S WI( 201 Authorised ,ice. pest ex trestles, coloured lights, members will be wel- priate that this year's ermination. Holiday Resorts TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 elec. urns, pie warmers, come. November solicitation be to arrange for pick up cold plates, dance floors, information devoted to human life MELBOURNE East. 119 Further marquees, etc. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN WANTED Grey Street. Beautiful may be had by telephon- rather than human deDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 1250 Albany Highway. city area. 61 velopment?" 4492 or Pat's. 499951, ing St. Near Cannington. Ph. 68 2891. WANTED to buy 67 Hol- B/B $3.75. Spotless. Sel- 62 1313. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Durand said the camden station sedan. Private We can deliver. Phone 21 2951 ect. 41 6524. continue paign would buyer. 65 1430. "until we win." itrUtUrilrionitrairirtriciriulvisr-oriCsrig-0--or,or-onir flPid SPEAK, READ AND WRITE Italian at Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street, Perth. Day and Evening classes. Prof. Aldo Pace. Inquiries 49 4932, 21 4969

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Thursday, December 20, 1973

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Twenty-seven

lm A.B.C. religious progra-W HYMNS AND CAROLS TUESDAY, FOR CHRISTMAS DAY: Cecember 25 Turramurra Methodist Christmas Oratorio by ENCOUNTER: A Christmas program- Church in Sydney. 6.30 Bach. 8.00 p.m. me, featuring the choir (6WF and Regs). TELEVISION of Caulfield Boy's GramCROSS WAYS: mar School. 8.00 a.m. A Christmas program- SUNDAY, ( 6WF). me with the Melbourne December 23 SACRED MUSIC: Folk Singer Franciscus DIVINE SERVICE: "The Star of Bethele- Henri. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Salvation Army Citahem" by Joseph RheinTHE EPILOGUE FOR del, Hobart. 11.00 a.m. berger (composed 1890) CHRISTMAS DAY: THAT'S WHAT WE'RE -- featuring Rita Streich Sir, Choir of Peterbor- TRAINED FOR: The When attending Mass at St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, on 4th November last, I was some- and Dietrich Fischer-Die- ough Cathedral. 11.16 Sharyn Fairhall is a what concerned to hear from the pulpit an invitation to those present to repair after Mass to skau. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). (6WN), 11.45 pan. (Regs . nurse at St. Vincent's LET'S FACE IT: there write (or at least, sign) letters to this State's members of the Federal Hospital, Melbourne. t he Farish Hall and The Rev. Jim Brady of WEDNESDAY, This programme shows Parliament. Carlton (Vic). 8.00 a.m. December 26 her at work and enquires I have now received to be known by the These letters were to (Regs). into her reactions to FRONTIER: from Catholic him a acalleged letter an congregations against rotest SERVICE: p DIVINE A review of some of some of the situations in the State attac : which the Com- knowledging my request throughout The United Church, the religious events of which her work places who and may have enclosing certain been Government mismonwealth In a letter published Darwin. 11.00 a.m. (6WN 1973. 7.15 p.m. (6WN). her. 9.30 p.m. approx. was naking on the St. "Facts About the Health led by the propaganda last week under the and Regs). , I put Nursing nsurance by forward "The AsProgramme." God FRIDAY, of ohn heading HYMN "Unified body to J COMMUNITY These details are avail- sociated Private Hos- combat December 28 Orde and on similar repornography", SINGING: to able of pitals through W.A." anyone who O RTHODOX ligiot ; hospitals the street address of Mr. All Saints' Methodist wishes to contact the TOM HARTREY P. J. Brophy, secretary Church, Plympton, South PROGRAMME: out t: le State. undersigned and I am ( Boulder ) of the Catholic Men's Australia. A programme from St. p.m. 6.30 Although I did not in- hopeful that the Parliament House, League, was inadvertent- ( 6WF and Regs). essential George's Greek Orthodox letters, any sign •;o tend f eatures of it would wish Perth, W.A. 6000 ly omitted. It is 190 WalChurch, Rose Bay in SydTHE EPILOGUE: I dul r went to the hall cott Street, Mt. Lawley. The Templars. 11.16 ney. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). and found there printed AND QUIRES p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. IN f orms containingPLACES: (Regs). (a) a list of the various St. John's Singers of MONDAY, Federal members p.m. 10.45 Sydney. and concerned, December 24. ( 6WN). NEW YORK ( NC ) FACING THE WEEK: (b) a circular from an "Take an Arab to deThe Rev. Jim Brady, of MONDAY, Dec. 24 to organisation lunch" is one of the scribing itself as Carlton, Victoria. 6.25 FRIDAY, Dec. 28 suggestions made by FROM READINGS Associated "The a.m. (6WN). Geiger, John Father BIBLE: THE CAROLS: S private hospitals of CHRISTMA Ethel actress Many years ago when the noted The Rev. Father Hilton managing editor of the NEW YORK ( NC )2' By the Methodist MuWestern Australia," Barrymcre reached 80, a young reporter venthe Catholic Times, sic Society. 11.15 p.m. Deakin of Melbourne. and a plentiful sup- tured the remark that she was "80 years young," - A nun and a dioces7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. Columbus, Ohio dioces• an priest have been 6WN). ply of short type( to which the ce!ebrated lady's reply was some- named Vicars for Rean newspaper in an (Regs). MIDNIGHT MASS: written scraps of editorial on the en -gy and ligious in the ProviPAUSE A MOMENT: Midnight Mass from paper purporting, thing like: "It has taken me a lot of work "The Story of Jesus" crisis. dence diocese by Bish- St. Mary's Catholic Cathto be letters spon- worry to be 80 years old and you are not going A sampling of dioop Louis E. Gelineau. edral, Perth. 11.45 p.m. told by Bernard Miles. taneously written to spoil it for me now." (6WF and a.m. 9.10 cesan newspapers reThe new diocesan / (6WN and Regs). by electors gravely but of attainment, els One could presume Regs). veals that many ediofficials are Sister concerned at this that Monsignor J. McMa- gives insights into prayCHRISTMAS DAY BY THE WAY: tors, including Father Mary Madonna Crawthreat to the St. of God. the grace and er SONGS AND HYMNS hon would most probably The Rev. Dr. Robert Geiger, do not view ford, of the Sisters of John of God Hosagree with the reporter. There are ten chapters Mercy, and Father FOR CHRISTMAS DAY: Maddox Sydney of the crisis as the "eve pital at Kalgoorlie. cover they and or essays hymof programme A age, this reached Having speaks on the Incarnaof destruction." Donald J. Bouressa, of things, range wide a and old songs and ns On- of these read: he is still vigorous in all The churches, Father vicechancellor and new, for the early morn- tion. 10.19 a.m. (6WN and "From what I can respects and has celebra- with the author weaving Regs). Geiger suggested, vicar for canonical from quotations apt n i gather from the pro- ted by having his 24th ing. 7.00 a.m. (6WF). should be among the MONDAY, Dec. 24 to of the diocese. ENCOUNTER: r ,sed Government book published, "Today many writers; John Ox- affairs colder buildings durAlthough there was 29 enham, Dag Hammar"Christmas in Beth- SATURDAY, Dec. Fealth Scheme, we - the Magic Word." ing the energy 'crunch' MEDITAno EVENING apparent relationNewman Cardinal skjold, in picture lehem." A are to be robbed of and he added: "Heavy ship, Bishop GelinTION: one of our basic freesound of the celebrations contents could and many others: The be vestments may The Rev. Cam McColleau's action oncame doms: to go to the rightly be described as at the place of Christ's Titles like, "The uses um of Perth. 12.01 a.m. back in style this ly a few weeks after birth. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). our of hospital vintage McMahon - on of idleness," "This is the winter as conscient11.50 p.m. (Regs). a report was issued in A CHILD OF VIRTUE ( 6WN), choice.Iwas brought account of the author's age of the Holy Spirit" ious pastors try to naa by Washington AND BEAUTY: SPECIAL NOTE un in the Labor camp mantle of years and al- and "A trinity of discifind ways to conserve tional task force on The title is taken from MONDAY, from the cradle, but so because he returns to plies" attract the attenfuel." the role of nuns. Maun 'De Villarmico the if this kind of thing several of his favourite tion of the reader and of Tablet" "The The group had rec- estro de Capilla' by An- December 24. goes through, you themes. lead one fairly quickly ON RADIO 2: CHRISTBrooklyn reported more tonio Soler. Also in the that ommended cm write me off for FROM into the meat" of the esMUSIC that some changes in Sisters be named dio- programme are two car- MAS good." WORLD. AROUND THE Some of these are the says - no doubt an adMadison Avenue adcesan vicars for ReHowells, Herbert by ols From America: Amahl Being myself concern- fruit of earlier essays aptation of one of his old ligious. vertising may be in Four Christmas Motets ed at this dissemination and lectures, but how classroom tricks! store. vicars dealt by Francis Poulenc, three and the Night Visitors, The by Menotti. 8.00 p.m. of a political myth, I adorned with many years In the archdiocese The book is published with Religious workby Sir William From Australia: Christwrote to the Common- of academic, teaching by the West Australian ing in the diocese, carols of Indianopolis, the Motet the and Walton, mas Cantata: Stabat Mafor and pastoral experience. University Press and the 'Criterion" reported wean Minister most of whom were "Hodie Christus Natus ter Speciosa, by Colin Sock.' Security, Mr. Wilthat a local Catholic final word is an appert nuns, the task force' Est" by Heinrich Schutz. ap8.50 p.m. Brumby. will Certain subjects liam --layden, M.H.R., on high school, according dix describing in detail noted. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). prox. Nove--iber 9 and rebe recognised from the the beautiful stained to its principal, was Crawford Sister From Italy: Music by WITH ONE ACCORD: still holding basketquest 'd him to send me titles, "Why remain med- glass widows in the Cha- holds a masters defor Gabrieli and Monteverdi. ball games on Saturprogramme A an official statement iocrities?" - which not pel of the University gree in guidance and approx. 9.10 p.m. Day presented covering the facts of the oniy urges us to always College of St. Thomas days in the gymnacounselling and is on Christmas From France: Five traclergy of the aspire to the higher ley- More at Crawley. sium "even though it case. the staff of St. Mary's by the Churches of Epping. Syd- ditional carols; and Musmay get a little chilly in View, -Bay Academy magic the "Today MM. ney. 11.00 a.m. (6WN and ic from Notre Dame by in there". from East Providence. available is word" p.m. 11 Perotinus. SINCE bookstores at 90 cents a 11k. , Regs). #0.0.41.41 1946 copy. RIZ ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY XDULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE L AR ;E & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS

SUNDAY, December 23.

"Facts about the health insurance programme"

Pornography

CHURCH MAY BE COLDER; SO MIGHT THE GYM.

Another book from Nun named with priest on Mons. McMah as a vicar

s ,(1),,,otoymph ITICART , Z

Phone 21 2765 'nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ( The End) PERTH

Pope hails a bridge of greater unify

L')ANNELL & GOLLOP

1 -Pope Paul hailed the

•

VATICAN CITY (NC).

completion of the new bridge linking Asian and C DTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS European Turkey across Corneal Lens Consultants the Bosporus as a symbol of increasing union i 5344 21 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH of the two continents. CA 'OUSEL SHOPPING TOWN - - - 68 4831 i The Pope alluded to the new bridge in receivDE 1P STER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 ing the credentials of Tul'key's new ambassador to the Holy See, Taha Carim, a 59-year old career diplomat. Pope Paul also said the nation of Turthat PERTH 40 COLIN STREET, WEST key has been "dear to the hearts of all ChristFt 'TURE HOLIDAY COURSES. . . ians because of its conRe _ling and Spelling PUPILS Age 8-18 years. nections with the early c enturies of the Church's Dec. 10-14th incl and Jan. 21-25th incl. history." CC RSE FEE $25 (5 lessons of 11 hrs each). All The Pope added: 'The t er hers at the Centre use the method pioneered Turkey of Christians by DR. C. J. DUFFY of SYDNEY. who together with their AA/ 71- 1EMATICS (6 lessons of 11 hours each) fellow Moslem citizens, share a common faith in Jai iary 7 -12th incl. Grade 3 to Third year $35. Fo - th year to AAatric. $45. Private lessons for the one God who directs ch dren and adults available Reading and Spellthe destiny of peonies. will continue to collabinc Mathematics. Enquiries 10 to 3 Mon., Wed. the following orate, and Friday. teaching of their faiths, PHONE 22 4752 - Secretary for the development of their country on the DIRECTOR: family, professional and Mrs. 1. A GLEESON, B.A., Dip.Ed., A.B.Ps.S. civic level. ---

The Duffy Remedial Centre

AVAILABLE IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.

FOOD FOR BODY MIND AND SOUL Price $1.00 A SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. Available from:

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--*

Page Twenty-eight

THE

RECORD

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Jottings from the arenas

Thursday, December 20,

1973

RACE TALK by ROD EVANS

LUCKY, a brown geld- could be the main oppo_ ing by Better Boy, train- sition to Dawn ed by Adelaide's "ace" the Karrakatta Aptly in Plate. trainer Bart Cummings, GAMBADE, a bay horse was responsible for an by Rego, has improved eye-catching effort in the greatly since One of the great openWith the death of the entering the bledon champion likes Millbrook Graduation stables of Bunbury former Test cricketer ing batsmen — he and By BERNARD JAY trainWest Australians and is Stakes over 1,200 metres. er Reg Tucker. Sid Barnes, one of the Arthur Morris, a leftalways happy to visit us. His jockey This gelding seems David to Grant most colourful charac- hander, have been descri- when fielding at "silly advance of younger playbe unlucky in his races went for a break on the ters and greatest all- bed as one of the best leg". He was taken from ers. home That Keith Stackpole, as he is continually beturn and a lack combinations of the ground, of treated and Rather would they see the founders of the game opening Victorian cricket ing referred to as "a a run over the distance the game — he was a returned—to this dismiss the great tennis competi- captain ( and Australian good thing beaten." — another of the giants damaging change bowltold in the last little bit. However. I of Australian cricket has er, a superb fieldsman, batsman concerned with tor and athlete retire vice-captain) should have consider AlthoughIdo not think magnificen from a caught-and t competitio n with Gam described the Sheffield bade is well worth !left the scene. particularly close to the bowled, taking the ball honours thick upon her Shield run-out of Red- he is up to Railway Stak- following in wicket and it was no i Graduation es standard. I am sure Stakes company. To report that Barnes trouble at all to take the nches from the ground and perhaps devote some path as the weakest thing he will shake the life out with time his left hand. to coaching or adhe had ever seen on a of played in 13 Tests, tour- wicket-keeper's LEO LOVER, a gloves, any minor races he black cricket field — as he reed England with Austral- which he did on more Outspoken, sometimes ministration. gelding by Indian Concontests while in Perth. ported to have done — u1 teams in 1938 and than one occasion in big to a fault, he had some quest, VAIN PRINCE. a chest- brook contested the Mill. 1948 under Bradman and matches and acquitted "differences" with auKerry Harris not only seems extraordinary. Graduation Stakes nut colt the by champion That he should have thority but overall he gave West Australian tenmade scores of 234 and himself well. over 1,200 metres, and Vain, impressed race-go- did not 141 in Test matches is to was a generous man as nis patrons a great deal felt that is was wrong of disgrace tell only a portion of the His close-to-the-wicket some of his fellow sport- of pleasure during the the W.A. captain, John ers with his performance young trainer Peter his Watin the Supremacy Stakes I nverarity, smen story of Sid Barnes. who had fallen on State to call Redchampionship fielding was a combinason. at tion of courage, a great hard times would have tournament Royal path back, is even more for two-year-olds over However, he will soon 1,000 metres. He was a dynamic eye, lightning-like reflex- testified. Kings Park, she also add- astonishing. make amends in minor Redpath was run out cricketer, of tremendous es and unerring judg ed substantially to her Also trained by Bart races in the metropoliby the W.A. bowler, Cumings and ridden by tan area or near ability, of striking per- ment. reputation. country While all credit is due In eliminating sonality with great comMargar- Baker, when he moved Peter Cook, this fellow courses. to Kerry Harris for her et Court, she out of petitive flair and resour- It is recalled that he his crease at the played fine ce —even aggression at was painfully injured excellent play in elim- tennis, revealing a hard, bowler's end and Baker inating Margaret Court times. fast, at times devastating instead of delivering the when hit by a lusty drive from the State champion- service and great volley- ball, broke the wicket. ship, it would seem that ing ability. Inverarity, apparently the question must soon When it is working learning or realising that be faced ( if it is not to well — as it was against Baker had not warned be faced almost immed- Mrs. Court — her serv- Redpath (as is usual in iately) of the great wo- ice is probably circumstances) not sur- these man player's future. passed in women's ten- called Redpath back. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Stackpole has apparIn the event, Mrs. nis — and she is a forCOLLEGE KALGOORLIE, 1974 Court was forced to re- midable opponent when ently forgotten some of the things he has experitire from the doubles she gets up to the net. Award wages, house provided, rent final with what was reAn experienced player enced or been told about ported as a torn stom- — she has made some in a none-too-brief carsubsidised ach muscle. tours abroad — Miss eer in big cricket. These are first, that A PPLY BROTHER CRONIN, Mrs. Court is known Harris probably will be Redpat h AQUINAS COLLEGE, MANNING has in been the game competitive to get into and maintain Phone 60 3339 or 60 3652 for appointment superb physical fitness ly for some years to "cdught" before inching; when she is playing in come, adding to the al- over the line and was disGLOUCESTER PARK tournaments — and this ready strong team which missed by Mankad in an at the expense of great Australia can field in any international match in 7.30—CHIC O. this fashion. effort and more arduous international contest. Zaruma, Ambrontia, Sir David. Second, that InveraAnd the tournament work as she gets older. was graced again by the ity was well within his 8.00—DARK DAVID. It may be that Mrs. cheerful, graceful Evonne rights — and displayed Court, one of the greatest Goolagong Aboukir, Jidaley, Happy Reward. his customary good who gave S PECIAL some say the greatest) spectators another view sportsmanship — in call- 8.30—BH PACING CUP (4). woman tennis player the of her H OSPI T AL. skill and admir- ing Redpath back. Glamour Chief, Bret Armagh, Tanaka. game has known, may be able Why Stackpole should demeanour on the reaching the stage — and be critical of these mat- 9.00—BH PACING CUP court. (5). the age — when the physMiss Goolagong ap- ters which, after all, are Royal Force, Local Product, Wee Cent. ical demands are taking pears to be a fractionally not phonemenal in cricktheir toll. difficult is et underto stronger player than 9.35 —CORSAIR. This may seem to be a when she last appeared stand. Gentle Ben, Baytana, Tax Deduction. strange comment in view in Perth. Her forehand is Why he should refer of her brilliant succes- steadier — her remark- to "gutless" cricket by 10.10—BH PACING CUP (6). Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ses on the international able backhand could not the W.A. team (if he did Yankee Rhythm, Mitchell Victory, Adios PERTH 6000 tour which she recently be much better — and so) is impossible to unVictor. completed, but now with her service has been derstand. LOTTERY $200,000 for $5 the news of her pregnan- tightened. It is unfortunate on 10.40—BH PACING CUP (7). FULL BOOK 50 STRAIGHT 5250 cy no doubt her future That she sometimes has any count, to say the James Eden, Forbes Adios, Sign Again. will again be seriously to "come from behind" least. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize discussed. Best Bet: JAMES EDEN. to win important points TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Tennis followers in ev- seems to have become alNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize ery country where the most part of her game game is played would be but she does this with TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 saddened if Mrs. Court such grace and style, that PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS Comprehensive carried on, with her her doggedness is somelive THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY came declining and her times overlooked. coverages of Australia's SO HURRY I tremendous prestige beW.A. is perhaps fortun- major sporting events coming less through the ate that the former Wim- will be provided by the A.B.C. during Christmas Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel and the New Year. First Class Accommodation Opp. STATION The first inter-state and Service Old Time Music and event to be covered will DRIVE-IN BOTTLE CEPT Dancing, Friday and be the Bonne Bell Cup Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY ( tennis) in Sydney, the LES BARTLETT, Prop. women's equivalent to Phone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Proprietress the Davis Cup. The live coverage THE RAILTON Wembley Hol.el will start on Friday, PRIVATE HOTEL December 21, at 10 a.m. COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary s and will continue on CCOMMODATION Cathedral. A Saturday and on Sunday. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A preview of the SydA-LA-CARTE DINING $4.00 ney to Hobart race will Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH be provided on ChristM. F. CRANLEY, Licensee mas night at 7.15 and the PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 live coverage of the start will be seen on Boxing HOTEL Day at 8.55 a.m. )W.A. Accommodation at CARLTON time). Starting at 10.50 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coJee Parking a.m. on Boxing Day will morning paper. Excellent breakfast be a live coverage of the facilities. $5.00 per day. early rounds in the Aus- 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 tralian Open tennis championships in Melbotirne. O See us about your WEDDINGS and PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM On Saturday, December 29, the A.B.C. will Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 carry a live telecast of the first day of the Northam's test cricket match HOTEL-MOTEI. , For OMMER CIAL C between Australia personal ised TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager attention and New Zealand from contact Melbourne. Transmission • Kevin Harford will start at 7.59 a.m. The • Mert Barrett NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL telecast will also carry • Graham Cornish live coverages of the Aus- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., P5..RTH • Pat Curtis tralian tennis championBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted ships. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. The cover of the crickPhone 28 Phone 2P 7566 7566 et will continue every day of play for each of Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Housc", the three tests. Hay Street, Perth W.A.

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We your family Chemists extend to you "Seasonal Greetings" Our serPice to you has leen our test and 14)e sincerely thanh you for your trust in us TIlay the (Heti) Pear lring you Wealth, giappiness and (Prosperity BILL HICKS Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie

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John Caffalini & Lou Borserini Fremantle Drive-in Chemist

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B. L. SMYTH

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