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"'AUDIT -BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
No. 1709. PERTH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 Cents
AL
Historic Occasion • Pictured is the scene
In the sanctuary of St.
Mary's Cathedral last Sunday when for the first time Archbishop Goody installed laymen into the ministry of acolyte. The new acolytes of the archdiocese are: Michael Courtney, WOngan; Sidney Smith, Dalwallinu; Bruce Jones, Pithara. David Maguire, Boulder; Silvano Satti, Kalgoorlie; Giulio Nicoll., Kalgoorlie; Kevin Bartle, Kalgoorlie. Leo Westaway, BooraPhilip goon; George, Applecross; Victor Henderson, Applecross. John Berger, Kewdale; Laurence Eaton, Rivervale. Desmond O'Sullivan, Bentley; Patrick Branson, Bentley; Arthur Scharf, Peter Scharf, Bentley; CliVe Wiltshire, St. James; William Clare, Bentley. Kevin Yuen, North Beach; Alan Green, Sorrento; Patrick Tormey, Marmion; Joseph Carmody, Marmion. Brother James, Carmelite, Morley; Bernard Williams, Girrawheen; Travers Herman, Inglewood; Joseph Downie, Inglewood; Patrick Brophy, Mount Lawley; Herbert Clear, Mount Lawley; Thomas Hayden, Coolbinia; Patrick Berrigan, Bedford. Patrick Gardiner, Lesmurdie; Ian Ballantyne, Lesmurdie; Brother Emeric, Divine Word, Nalamunda; Ken Seward, Midland. Robert Hulbert, Irma. A step which perhaps more than any other dramatically illustrates the long-ranging reform of 100; Paul Gee, Innaloo; the Church initiated by the Second Vatican Council, was taken in St. Mary's Cathedral last SunRaphael Mahony, Subi- day, when Archbishop Goody installed 46 men ia the ministry of acolyte. aco; John Wall, Wembley. The occasion was hisDuties that were atArchbishop Goody, The occasion was a Brother Patrick Han. toric in that it combined tached to the Sub-Diaconearlier efthis year, after the of onfirmation c Fremantle; nick, Oblate, Arthur Maxfield, Fre- forts of the Church over the recent concession of ate would henceforth be consulting the Senate of mantle; John Nagle, Can- the past 100 years, and the Pope to have extra- entrusted to the Lector Priests, decided that the combination of the minisAdrian Hay- most energetically since ordinary ministers for and Acolyte. nington; try of acolyte with that dock, Kelmscott; Syl- the Council, to bring the the distribution of Holy The first indication of extraordinary minister coupled vester Williams, Kelm- laity into its proper role Communion, that the custom of the of Communion could in the Church both as with a reorganisation of scott. Church surrounding dis- best be combined as one Orders ministries and degree, the a Philip Fleay, Victoria apostles and, to tribution of Communion function in the archPark; John Davis, Vic-- sharers in the priestly of the Church. was to be changed was diocese. work. toria Park. On August 15, 1972, given in the papal inIn other dioceses in "Immensae Pope Paul declared that struction the Eastern States, the ( Caritatis" Immense the ministries of lector practice is widespread of and acolyte would hence- Love) — January, 1973— inviting laity to be extrain which easier access to forth be available permaordinary ministers of nently to selected people. Holy Communion was Communion but it is beadvocated by the pro"extraordin- lieved that the ArchUp till then these two vision of ministers where diocese of Perth is posary" offices (popularly known there were not enough sibly unique in Australia AsAltar Reader and as in having officially inNEWARK (NC). — A voluntary return to a prosistant) had been, with priests or deacons to stalled a large number gramme of fast and abstinence has been suggested Porter (door-keeper) and perform this, their proby Archbishop Peter L. Gerety, of Newark, as a of permanent acolytes. function. per other "Minor four in the starving Exorcist means of helping people who are Orders" received by a areas of the world. COMMUNION .In a pre-Thanksgiving Day statement, the archcandidate during his pre- FASTING .o1 day a Several priests in Perth bishop suggested that"we make Wednesday the priestparation for The same instruction fast every week by drastically reducing the quantity had been expressing conhood. further relaxed fasting of food we consume on that day." for the sick and aged cern that for large as"I suggest further," he said. that we return to the and extended the faculty 1-,emb1ies of .their parishobservance of abstinence on every Friday, by com- MAJOR ORDERS pletely eliminating meat from our diet on that day for a person to receive ioners at Mass the disPope Paul said that — the day when Our Lord Jesus Christ suffered and Hoy Communion t wicr' tribution of Communion these steps, to be called died for us on the Cross." was taking an undue on the day. In making the request, Archbishop Gerety noted ministries, could be comproportion of time for that "newspapers and television programmes have mitted to lay Christians Archbishop Goody, on the liturgy as well as made all of us conscious of the fact that literally and were no longer to Sunday in his addres:,. being physically taxing millions of people in the world are suffering from be considered as reserved pointed out that the on themselves. hunger." for candidates of Holy words exti a ordinary He also pointed out that "we are told that a modest reduction in meat consumption in this country would Orders. minister" were a direct It was not simply a of fre. enough grain to be shipped overseas and save "saving translation of a technical question In the same reform of millions of our fellow human beings from death by time" but rather of havLa in expression. starvation." • 979.. the offic', of ing the time available to Asking what Catholics could do to help alleviate It meant "outside perform the rest of the Deacon in the Latin the problem, he said: Church was discontinued. ordinary circumstances" liturgy without unneces"We can re-establish in our lives the ancient ChristHenceforth Major Orders and did not refer to any sary haste. ian customs of fast and abstinence so that our wonlrlecmsio, of deacon extraordinary qualities abundance may be shared with those who are hungry." cr life in the minister. ( C priest and bishop. !nued page 7)
Return to fast and abstinence urged
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 12, 1974
Pastoral Council's advocacy on Baltic States issue Following the recent discussion by the archdiocesan pastoral council of the Australian Government's recognition of the Baltic States, there has been an exchange of letters between the Council and the Government. At last Saturday's meeting of the Council, it was noted that a letter had been sent to Senator Willesee, Minister for Foreign Affairs, enclosing a letter from the archdiocesan council to the Soviet Embassy. The letter to Senator Willesee further stated: "Our 'Council wishes tp ask the Australian Government to use its good offices as a result of its recognition of the sovereignity of the Soviet Union over the Baltic States, to support our plea for religious liberty for our fellow Catholics in Lithuania in particular and, indeed, for all the people in these countries."
The letter also urged that the Australian dele gates raise the matter at the United Nations. The First Assistant Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs. Mr .R. R. Fernandez, acknowledging the letter on behalf of the Minster said: "The Minister will bear your request in mind when he next has discussions with Soviet leaders. "You may rest assured that the Australian Gov ernment will continue as it has done in the past to make its views known in the United Nations and elsewhere as the opportunity arises on the question of denial of funda-
mental human rights." In other segments of the meeting — the last for the year —the council discussed the workings of its committees over the past two years with an eye to giving them particular issues to gtudy rather than the present areas of interest. A report on euthanasia and the report of the W.A. Justice and Peace Commission would be studied later. The chairman, Mr. Jack Shanahan, said that in 1975 it was hoped to renew visitation of parishes by council members, in order to gauge more accurately the needs and wishes of the people of the archdiocese.
Discipline for adolescents; Clontarf head's opinions "It is evident that methods of parental control must be adapted to meet changing conditions of personality, organisation and maturity."
ALL STORES
To close the Solemn These words were used "In the classroom it lescents, it is still necesNovena in St. Mary's Cathedral, in preparation by the Superintendent of leads to a loss of voli- sary to keep etxernal reindependence, straints visible. for the Feast of the Im- Clontarf Boys' Home, tional Brother A. C. Daily, in passive dependence up"Such restraints are maculate Conception, presenting 77th an- on the teacher, and ag- not the chief support of Archbishop Goody con- nual report thethe speech gressive at celebrated Mass and at day in the Keaney Me- haviour. intra-group be- acceptable conduct, but they are necessary to t he Offertory, pictured morial Hall. "Not only the severity, discourage 'the temptaabove, he was presented restraint, Physical tion to test the limits of with a large wooden Ro- parental approval, un- but also the methods of t olerance for unacceptdiscipline needed revisary by Gerard and critical obedience and sion during adolescence. able behaviour, i.e. to see Bernadette Hoyne, of personal loyalty were no "Physical punishment, how much one can get Su'oiaco. longer appropriate mea- obviously inappropriate away with' before incur,
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sures for "exacting con- was seldom used. ring retribution." formity from the desatelThe very nature of he adolescence, lizing individual," as a period T HANKS said. of emancipation, required Brother Dally thanked • New methods must re- a non-directive type of the "devoted staff," the cognise the adolescent's discipline that relied social workers and psy- need for greater voli- more on explanation, chologists from the tional independence, his discussion, and oppor- Catholic Family Welfare greater capacity to re-- tunity for individual de- Bureau and the Departspond consistently to cision than on appeal to ment of Community Welfare and offered "very NEW YORK (NC ).— more abstract and ration- dogmatic sanctions. special thanks" to the Members of the North- al principles of conduct and the changes in his PEER GROUPS Clontarf supporters "who ern Province of tiltSisters of Charity of St. learning orientation. "The peer group does have toiled so readily to "Obedience can no achieve this type of con- help Clontarf, to the fair Elizabeth have been ask ed to fast on the first day longer be demanded for trol over adolescents, but c ommittee and helpers, of each month in sym- its own sake," he said, parents usually work in our raffle organisers, pathy with the hungry "and once this untenable opposition to it rather street appeal collectorS position is abandoned, than in collaboration and the Christmas rafle people of the world. sellers," who together The 430 Sisters in the many 'supposed occa- with it," he added. province, which has mis- sions for punishment "Advocating changed "raised the magnificent sions in five States and melt away'. methods of discipline in sum of $25,000." With rising costs, he the Virgin Islands, have adolescence does not been invited to sign a FAILURE mean that no discipline added, Clontarf had just managed to survive and "However, many par- is required. statement reading: "In order to show my ents of adolescents in One can control ado- it could be said that it solidarity with the hung- our culture insist on un- lescents by relying more owed its existence to the obedience heavily on reward moti- efforts of the generous ry people around the questionable world and in the United as an inalienable right— vation un-reinforced by people who supported it States, and to show my that they will 'stand for appropriate punishment so well. desire to consume less no nonsense' and 'put the than one can with He acknowledged the so that others may have child in its place'. younger children. financial assistance given "Such discipline may more, I pledge to join "Hence, consistent and by the Lotteries Comwith other Sisters (of the be temporarily effective unambiguous discipline mission — its grant of province) to fast on the and achieve a certain requires explicit defini- $30,000 had enabled confirst day of each month." outward conformity to tion of the limits of un- tinuance updating of The Sisters are also in- visible authority. acceptable behaviour, re- Clontarf — and said that to inforced by tangible evi- the new library and fails it "What viting lay people and others to join them in achieve, however, is that dences of disapproval. science room nearing the fast and to give any inner control based on "Finally, even though completion was financed money saved to the an acceptance of the one can rely more on from grants from the hungry through such moral authority of so- self-discipline in ado- Australian Government. agencies as U.S. Catholic ciety which underlies Relief Services, the over- adult, as contrasted to moral beseas aid arm of U.S. childhood haviour; and in addition Catholics. it carries the danger of • MASS • provoking further agS ITTERS UNITED gressive defiance and enCOOKED MEATS Offer the services of quali- couraging further sabotSAUSAGES ad • fied and unqualified com- age or repudiation of Cairn . . • of goals. adult panions to sit with your invalid or dependent relatCONTINENTA L • ive. Only understanding CONSEQUENCES MAILGOODS S s taff who are aware of the The consequences of many community problems over-strict authoritarian and handicaps are provided control, which is not for an hour or week, etc. genuinely accepted by All enquiries welcome. the adolescent, may exinns amisor mos • tend beyond the "parentPHONE 21 6741 irsedwoor. child" relationship.
Sisters asked to fast to aid hungry
ALWAYS • INSIST on WA made
magi
Thursday, December 12, 1974
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Archbishop sees noteable progress at St. Bernadette's
Forty children were confirmed at •St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough, last Sunday, when Archbishop Goody made his first official visit to the parish.
Most of the children at- built a church which could tend the parish school, also accommodate about 400 comfortably, a six-classnamed St. Bernadette's. was room primary school in Archbishop The assisted by the parish priest, which the Sisters of Mercy Fr. Patrick Gavin, and Fr. and lay teachers looked Frank Ryan, in retirement after 125 pupils, and the new presbytery. at Glendalough Home. Mr. Beeson said that by Following the confirmation and Mass, Archbishop February next year the Goody blessed the new pres- parish debt would be down llytery before Fr. Gavin to $30,000. The next major project, moved into it that day. Attached to the church which would be started at the sanctuary end of the next year, would be old bbilding, the presbytery and people's home units to be associated renovations to built adjacent to the church the church cost the parish and between it and the home of the Little Sisters $25,000. Welcoming the Archbis- of the Poor. Fr. Gavin has been in hop, the chairman of the parish council, Mr. Peter charge of the parish for Beeson, said that the parish nearly three years and Sishad been established in ter de Sales has been principal at the school for nine 1959. Since then, the parish had years.
I Education File
You, too, will live
On morality. .
The matter of moral education follows naturLast week, Dr. McSweeney and consultants from other ally from the consideraStates processed in Canberra a large number of innova- tion in an earlier article tions projects that had been forwarded for consideration. of self-discipline, as neSome teachers and parent organisations are still placing cessary to overcome the emphasis in the wrong place in their applications; the innovation or the special project should be considered failure.
INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME
more important than the money involved.
• The nineteenth of a series of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Co-ordinator of Religious Education, on religious education in the. home and school.
• Father James Petry, left, felt justifiably proud that at last Sunday's installation of acolytes in the archdiocese, his parish of Bentley had put forward the biggest group of candidates. From left: Peter Scharf and his father Arthur Scharf, Pat Branson, Clive Wiltshire, William Clare and Des O'Sullivan.
Archdlocesan Calendar
We must understand Morality must be under- decision making requires morality before we look at moral education. Essent- stood in terms of human right values, values which December LIBRARY NOTES morality concerns freedom to act, in accord- are first and principally Bookings are already being made for the loan of film ially 14 7.30 p.m. Mass and social of the Catholic ance with right conscience. learned in the home. goodness. 1975. in introduction library on cassettes strips and Social Apostolate, at the Franciscan Retreat These man can freedom qualities, in with "Only Specific for is huevery Morality loan. the for register to invited Librarians are House, Victoria Park. The Archbishop. towards goodwill, make for responshimself days or dates cannot be guaranteed, but every endeavour man person. It is human direct ibility in decision making will be made to meet schools' wishes. morality we are consider- goodness" (Vatican II). 15 10.30 a.m. Mass in honour of St. Lucy at This freedom is a great and for authentic freedom ing. Spearwood. The Archbishop. of conscience. STATIONERY Yet we rightly speak of gift of God to man. 4 p.m. Blessing of the new All Saints church, Such responsibility in deSchools submitting annual requisitions for stationery Christian morality. Faith Moral education cannot Hamersley by the Auxiliary Bishop. now are beginning to receive the extra page listing should give for each indivi- be understood cision making, when shared properly library stationery. 17 6.30 p.m. The Jubilee Mass of Brother Kean new di- separately from education by all of .us, would lead to NOTE: The four copies of the sheet are not extras! dual Christian, a for freedom and responsi- authentic moral values in at Aquinas College. The Archbishop. The printed booklet is in quadruplicate, so the four mension to human morality. For the Christian, it is bility. Vatican II describes the community. copies of the sheet correspond to the green, pink, white 24 Midnight Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Cathand blue sheets and must accompany the booklet to God who calls him to good- moral education, in part. as LAW AND edral by Archbishop Goody. Education Supplies Branch. (See the cover sheet of the ness. He freely offers his developing "a more mature booklet and read "Preparing the requisition.") Catholic obedience in response to sense of responsibility to- AUTHORITY There must certainly Kc Education Circular No. 9 for November, 1974, described God's love, and in the ward ennobling (their own) the items listed and gave some suggestions of the quanti- knowledge of himself that lives through constant effort laws and tradition. These Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ties to order. and toward pursuine auth- are the framework and God has revealed. Set guidelines for true freedom The Christian also under- entic freedom.' And again Vatican TI: within a community. stands that sin and evil, in TEACHERS REQUIRED To the Christian, law in "Children and young peoand own world one's the in Teachers (preferably Catholic) are required to fill ple have a right to be en- society is only one of the the damages relationife, l LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 vacancies in the following Catholic Country Schools, ship between God and man. couraged to weigh moral ways in which God c:m Locks, Door closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced commencing February, 1975: CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Christian faith, then. values with an upright con- speak through the communPRIMARY: Bunbury, Broome, Carnarvon, Collie, Dardanup, Derby, Geraldton, Goomalling, Harvey, Kalgoor- should strengthen human science, and to embrace ity. The only law which will lie, Katanning, Kellerberrin, Merredin, Moora. Mullewa, morality through the per- them by personal choice." certainly lead to goodness Waroona and Wyndham. sonal relationship with himSECONDARY: Bindoon, social studies, English; Ger- self 'to which God calls us. DECISION is the law of God written in aldton, social studies, English; Kalgoorlie, maths, science, Faith also should enlighten MAKING the heart. as St. Paul says. Ehglish, social studies; New Norcia, humanities, science; t is through personal faith I in Morality. understood moral make so us, and NOrtham, maths, general science, sports; Tardun. this way, is even more a in God that each of us OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Applications should be forwarded to the staffing officer, judgement more clear. personal matter of decision makin understands this law. the Finally, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Telephone 81 5444. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS The law of Cod is sacred. A pplications are also invited for metropolitan schools. morality of the Christian than it is a matter of law. apart alone, person Each concontinually Choices strengthfurther should be PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 ened by the bond which front every person in sit- from God. can read his 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE heart. R ELIGIOUS EDUCATION RESOURCE joins him to the commun- uations in Which both good own is why the dignh‘.' FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET That apcircumstances evil and 35 the 2602 Christians, of ity CENTRE and freedom of conscience pear. Church. 2653 3 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET As an additional staff member of the Religious Educaupheld. To be truly moral, this must always be tion Resource Centre is to be employed in 1975, payment A NEW be must making decision par annum has been set at 60 cents per student. WRITTEN IN To encourage country schools, freight costs will be COMMANDMENT free, and, to be truly free4 HEART MAN'S Christ called the high it must be responsible. paid one way in 1975. Late returns are causing a great The law of God. writtcn deal of inconvenience. point of his moral teaching Vatican II speaks of .man When circumstances prevent the return of materials a new commandment: "I directing himself toward.; in man's heart, is fully unby the due date, a phone call should be made to the give you a new commandonly in the comgoodness. This is not a mat- derstood centre. ment: love one another; as ter of doing whatever munity of God's people. the Church. I have loved you, so you pleases him. This truth leads the beto another." are one love Nor is it a matter of CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES to tr reverence for the liever (John 13:34). blind choice. On a two-day visit to Geraldton laset week, the Coauthority of the Church in What is new is not the every for means Morality ordinator, Mrs. Tang, was impressed by the depth of its moral teaching. understanding of the problems of bilingual children and commandment of love, as person, free and respons This reverence for authBernard Haring explains, ible decision making in their parents evinced by school principals in the area. in the Church is surority C.B.C. Geraldton, has employed a special English but the basis and the mea- choosing actions and develteacher, and it is hoped that special classes will begin sure of that love. Yet this oping attitudes that are good passed only by respect for at . St. Patrick's Primary School, St. Lawrence's, Bluff new commandment over- and avoiding those that are the law of God. Vet, for all the Itelp the Point, St. Joseph's, Beachlands and St. John's Rangew ay, threw the existing order (St. evil. at the start of the 1975 school year. believer has from the Paul's phrase), a morality *. R ESPONSIBILITY Church and its teaching, his based upon the law. The Church praises the truly moral decisions are, teaching moral Strangely, C ATHOLIC EDUCATION is often based very much concern of man today for in the final analysis, his COMMISSION upon obedience to law. freedom. Vatican II calls alone. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 It was not for nothing Last week the C.E.C. of W.A. held a meeting in Perth Conscience and authority it "a new humanism, one Telephone: 69 2455 with members of the Schools Commission and spoke. to are considered sufficient to in Wr hich a man is defined that Christ died. He died, the submission on the development of Catholic education define what the law requires first of all by his responsi- and is risen, so that through WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME in this State that it had made in November. bility towards his brothers His love all men may be in any situation. Areas of concern that were given special consideration free, and may finally come and towards history." is law the to Obedience included education of migrants, Aborigines, children in making to goodness and to God. decision Moral loss of threat by enforced special schools and in country and isolated areas. requires a degree of mat- "If you love me, you will Proposals for• improving the quality of education for or punishment. obey my commands. these and other Cathalic children were made to the I believe that moral ed- urity and self-awareness. It will not leave you. BeSchools Commission during a two-hour hearing. ucation based upon obed- also requires some knowThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Moncause I live, you too will ience to law is frequently ledge of the realities of life, day. The editor should be advised if it is anticiknow will you then live; requirements the including • Information contained in Education File iz given in the name of Christthat I am in my Father. pated that material will arrive after that time; supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henn ianity. Yet, St. Paul says of law. and you in me and T in otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarThis knowledge comes S treet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matter bluntly, "If righteousness you." (John 14, 15-20). contained in it should be directed to the Centre comes by law, then Christ from experience and from anteed. , • NeTt week: Moral items for inclusion should be sent to the Pres) died for nothing." (Gal. wise instruction. Secretary. Education. Most importantly, moral 2:21).
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 12, 1974
Puffing Christ back into Christmas
NEWS IN PARS THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL
Members of the Third Order of Carmel will hold their monthly meeting at the Carmelite Monastery. Wellington Road, Morley, on Friday. December 20, at 8 p.m. Visitors will be welcome.
MAJELLANS
Bassendean has become the first parish to nave two Ma.ellan groups, one in the morning for women who ma\ not be able to manage the evening sessions. The Albany group now have their own monthly newsletter; the recent issue contains information on a special blesiing of babies at a mid-day Mass to mark the feast of St. Gerard, each mother receiving a medal and picture of the Saint. A Melbourne newsletter for Majellans is now being distributed to 64 groups in N.S.W. and Queensland as well as Victoria.
•
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Highgate members again this year made dolls and toys for the Civil Rehabilitation Council and the C.W.L. delegates to the Council, Mrs. Rampant and Mrs. Gee, of Brentwood received on behalf of the Council, 80 of these toys for distribution to needy children. The league advises that the Co-ordinating Committee for Overseas Students is looking for families interested in offering hospitality to overseas students on their arrival in Australia. Enquiries may be made to Mrs. Hodgkin, telephone 25 7766. The league will be in recess until early February. The State preSident, Miss Ines Palandri, extends her good wishes for Christmas to all members.
NEW PRIESTS IN RESIDENCE
The new parish priest of Bullsbrook, Father Sean Sorahan, is now in residence at Lot 9 Chittering Road, Bullsbrook (opposite the State School playing field). Telephone Bullsbrook (095) 711238. Mass is said on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, at 9.30 a.m. in the chapel of the R.A.A.F. base. The public are admitted to this Mass; enter by the main gate to the base. Father Nicholas McSweeney, parish priest of the pastoral district at Mullaloo, will take up residence shortly, at 291 Camberwarra Drive, Craigie (off Marmion Avertue and Mullaloo Drive). Telephone 92 6631. A t present, Father McSweeney is saying Mass at the Padbury State School, on Saturdays, at 7 p.m.
BACK TO MUNDARING
The Parish Council invites former parishioners and their friends to attend the 25th anniversary celebrations of the Mundaring parish, to be held on Saturday. December ill. The Folk Mass will commence at 7 p.m. and it will be followed by a barbecue in the school ground, Coolgardie Street. Those attending are asked to bring their own food, refreshments will be on sale.
AMONG THE FIRST Al ST. CHARLES'i Twenty five years ago Fathers Joseph Russell (left above) and Father James O'Brien, made history for the archdiocese of Perth. Then,ordination io the priesthood on December 4. 1949, meant that the first fruits of the local seminary of St. Charles' founded in 1942, were at last being tasted by the archdiocese. One ordination had preceded these two priests, that of Father Harold Middleton, for t he diocese of Geraldton Last week the two priests had a word of congratulation after the Mass they had concelebrated with priest friends in the presence of Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn and a congregation that completely filled St. Mary's Church. Leederville.
With many people at a loss on how to "Put Christ Back Into Christmas" the parish of Our Lady of Good Counsel at Karrinyup believes that it has come up with an attractive proposition. For the second year they are conducting at the parish church, in Miles Street, Karrinyup, a day of Prayer and Fasting, open to all people of good will, out Sunday, December 22. The aim of the day ia not only that families may wish to observe some form of fasting from food On that occasion as a mortification in the spirit of Advent,. but also that they Call enjoy a variety of prayer and reflection at the church during the day. From 11 a.m. onwards there will be a series of addresses, reflections, songs, prayers and other presentations by various speakers. In between, there is an invitation to do as one wishes, to remain- in the church for a period of silent prayer. - An organiser said that if however, someone felt the urge to dash home to shift a last load of sand in the intervening period then he would be just as welcome. The church side of the day's observance will finish at 6 p.m. Afterwards, the parish families are invited to take part in the comBIRMINGHAM, England (NC). — Archbishop Dwyer of Birmingham, munity carol service at the has ruled that no funeral service in a Catholic Church in his archdiocese, Karrinyup Shopping Centre, The programme is: will be permitted for anyone killed while planting a bomb.
Prelate bans funeral for fish bombers
11 a.m.: An opening addrew by
The archbishop issued his father of two. resided in all that would be permitted Father Ken Keating, acting parish priest of Karrinyup. directive three days after a Birmingham. 11.30 a.m.: A Scripture Rosary at the funerals of bombers led by members of the Maiel lan member of the militant, "The planting of bombs would be a prayer at the group. Provisional wing of the in Coventry and elsewhere graveside "in the hope that 12 noon: A reflection by Father Harkins, Servite. Irish Republican Army has caused feelings of re- they had time to repent be- Vincent 1.15 p.m.: The Reverend Ilewel• James McDaid, was killed vulsion and disgust among fore death. lyn Jones, Anglican Minister. 2.15 p.m.: Father Pat Cunningwhen the bomb he was all decent people," Archham, editor of "The Record". planting outside a Coventry-- bishop Dwyer said in a I.R.A. VIEW W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 3 p.m.: Father Daniel Baldwin, - After Archbishop Dwyer Capuchin, of St. Lawrence Parish, telephone 'building exploded statement. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS issued his statement, a Balcatta. prematurely. 4 ri m.: Very Rev. Dean Hazle"Anyone -guilty of such Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists spokesman for the I.R.A. wood, Dean of St. George's AngliCoventry is in the Bir- violence is guilty of grave can Cathedral. said that the archbishop had Find General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed 4.30 p.m.: Songs by Karrinyup mingham archdiocese and sin." been asked privately "not parishioner, Mr. John Falzon. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The archbishop said that 28-year-old McDaid. a 5 p.m.: An address by Mrs. Jos. for a demonstration of sup- ephine Griffiths, wife of the Angli80 JAMES STREET, PERTH port for a dead Irishman" can Rector of Karrinyup. 5.30 Youth sneaks: Some but 'for a public Mass for thoughtsp.m.: from Mr. Brian Swain, the soul of the deceased." Parishioner of Karrinyup. 7.30 p.m.: Community Christmas Later another spokesman Carols at the Karrinyup shopping for the I.R.A. in England centre. said that despite the archAT DOUBLEVIEW bishop's statement, McDaid Also on Sunday, Decemwould be given a republican ber 22 in the amphitheatre funeral. He said a guard of honor of the Marist Senior ColChurchlands, the would meet the coffin in lege, ilP, M#11 ,41,11.#04,41.4100.1MNIMINISI Coventry and the coffin parish council community PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! would be draped with the affairs committee of Holy R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — Rosary parish, Doubleview, same !SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — Dalwallinu parishioners finally got relief from coffin flag that covered the are holding a Family Carol IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS of Michael Gaughan. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE the cramped quarters they have used for Sunday another Provisional I.R.A. Evening. Mass when the new church was blessed and member who died last June The Channel Seven R ECORDS Brass by Bishop Quinn on November 27. Band donated their opened after a 65-day hunger strike Classified Advts. Epecial 12" Records, well known brands from services to the function Until then. Mass had special Mass — Timothy in a British prison. which will last from 7.30 to in $1.99 heen said in the chapel that Brown. of Dalwallinu; Mar- P RAYERS 9.30 p.m. Kevin former Leahy Lloyd, and tin of part was the once or Give a Gift Token A Catholic priest would Santa Claus will arrive of Pithara; and Marie Sucx)nvent. say prayers for McDaid be- at 8 p.m., distributing S :nbeam Appliances Repair Centre The convent was sold and san and Pete Emil Pellegrni, fore the body was flown to sweets to the children, and he parishioners were al- of Kalannie. do the job! Belfast for burial, the there will be coffee and afterwards At a social lowed to continue using the in s pokesman added. biscuits after 9.30 p.m. for former chapel as their Mass the hall prepared by Mrs. PHONE IN YOUR In Ireland. Mrs. Maire those wishing to stay on. 434 ALBANY HtGHWAY, VIC. PARK Hobday ladies ot and Sally centre. Drumm. vice president of CLASSIFIEDS Other features -will be a By a strange twist, so the parish, Father Turner P rovisional Sinn Fein. the life-size crib with charactPhone 61 1270 particularly the thanked people anticiwere many 9088 25 political wing of the Pro- ers in Biblical costume and pated for the opening of the shire clerk. Mr. R. Broom- visional I.R.A., said that a presentation by the Word new church that the decision hall. the Postmaster Gene- there was never any quest- folk-group: "Putting Christ Department. Cathral's the had to be made to hold the ion of McDaid being buried Back into Christmas." first Mass outside in the still olic Committee, Mrs. Hob- in England and that burial Those attending are adday. Mrs. Reid. the Leahy will be evening conditions. in a cemetery in a vised to bring cushions and In his homily. Bishop and the Smith families. Catholic section of Belfast. other protection for the Concelebrating the Mass McDaid's Quinn spoke about the diffimother lives in outdoors. Marist College IS culty of the priest's task in were Monsignor J. Came- Belfast and his brother was situated at the corner of an extensive parish like Dal- ron. Fathers P. G. O'Reilly. killed by British soldiers Empire Avenue and Tuswallinu into which he had L O'Brien, C. Flamer. E. there in 1971. cany Way. O'Halloran, I. inducted Father Turner in Hewitt, E. Dwyer, B. O'Loughlin and April. He said that the erection t wo eastern states visitors. Sisters of St. Joseph of the church building was only the beginning; the from Moora were present. people themselves had to also ministers from other OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS become the- true building of churches. by. provided a Music was the church. . Corneal Lens Consultants Five children made their choir from Wongan Hills FUNERAL DIRECTORS 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 First Communion at this and Pithara. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 Offers to all Parishes a Service DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 e mbracing every aspect of the
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THE RECORD
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Thursday, December 12, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Bruce Rock school closes; Presentation Sisters' work Bruce Rock parish had to witness a sad turn in its history last Sunday when it gathered to farewell the Presentation Sisters as the parish school came to a close after 20 years. The decision to close the school would be another Among the large crowd school was made in the loss to the Bruce Rock dis- of friends, past pupils and light of the fact that there trict. Sisters was Mrs. Chris CarFather Ahern said that ter( formerly Butcher) who was only a present enrolment of 23 and a survey the absence of the school had been the first to enrol had indicated; that there probably meant a shift in in the school 20 years ago. were only seven children the style of the priest and A former teacher. Sister available to start at the people coming in contact. Ignatius, was also present. Greater emphasis would school in the next three The school had bee-a have to be given to the in- founded under years. Sister JosepThe enrolment of the struction of children at the hine, continued under the school had reached a peak State schools and in the ab- late Sister Dolores; Sister sence of a regularly com- Therese, of 112 in the 1960's. now in retirement Father Pat Ahern, parish munity of Sisters and childat Iona had also been in priest of Bruce Rock, said ren for weekday Mass, charge. that the closure of such a more opportunity would be The last two Sisters at school was tragic because it given for celebrating homeBruce Rock were Sisters had to be seen against a Masses. similar pattern of decreas- In 1975 the Present- ion Brendan and Josepha. ing population in county Sisters would keep in touch At the farewell luncheon towns that was putting with the parish by visiting the Sisters were presented pressures on other facilities the children for special cat- with a wall clock destined to have to limit their ser- echetical projects; it was to hang in the chapel al • This could be just any end-of-the-year picture of any vices. hoped that in 1976 it might Iona as a memory of the class at school and destined to lie The shire president, Mr. be possible to arrange a Sisters' past work with the forgotten in a drawer. However, this picture is certain to become a collector's piece because it McCarthy, said that motor mission for the dis- people of Bruce Rock dis- shows the last 23 children of the Bruce Rock E. G. parish school as it came last week to the end of its the closure of the Catholic trict. trict. 20 year existence. At left are Sisters Brendan
and Josepha, teachers at the school and at the right is Mother Albeus, Superior of the Presentation Order in W.A.
Youngsters who "resist the many corrupting influences SPONSOR PEOPLE HELPING THEMSELVES TO A BETTER LIFE IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF ASKS YOU TO..
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"Although occasionally disappointed that some students do not always accept or live up to the standards of behaviour that we urge upon them, I am more frequently genuinely uplifted and encouraged that so many students can resist the many corrupting influences of today."
These words were part of He said that the Leaving pher Fry. the annual report delivered class this year, was the larThe dux of the college McAppion, gest on record (52 students) for 1974 was the head preBrother by headmaster of St. Patrick's and possessed the greatest fect, Tony Williamson, of College, Geraldton, in his spirit he had known. Yuna — a student at St. St. Pat's College, has 310 Pat's for 11 years, and the final appearance in that role after six years at Geraldton, students, 124 of them being last of five boys of that fam• and now about to be trans- residential students from ily to study there. ferred to C.B.C. Fremantle. the Pilbara. Kimberleys, The Proxime Accesit "As a teacher and head- Murchison, Carnarvon, cen- prize went to Greg McCann master, I am not dismayed tral and northern wheat of Geraldton. The Headby the widening gulf be- belts. master's prize for leadership With many of these re- was awarded tween our committed idealto Jerry Clune. mote centres having little ism and the so-called 'real' Phillip Jacomb received situation of morals and opportunity for team games, ethics accepted in our soci- Brother McAppion said he the J. R. Flanagan Medal was, grateful for the Gerald- for the student who has ety," he said. ton High School and town made a significant contribu"History now judges the teams for the opportunity tion over the years while first school of the Apostles for the boys to experience missing out on a major by their long life of dedi- team games. award. cation, not by their human Don D'Antoine, of failures. DRAMA WIN Broome, and Robert New"Perhaps just as the The College again gained ton, of Mingenew, received Death of Christ was a prerequisite of the Resurrec- first place in the Catholic awards for general excellention, now when religious ed- Schools Drama Festvial with ce; Terry Delane, of Koorucators in our schools are a presentation of "A Sleep da, was Dux of Fourth finding it so difficult to of Prisoners" by Christo- Year. bring the message of Christ to our students, these very attempts are so vital to the bringing of the light of Christ's gospel."
PARENTS Brother McAppion pointed out that the Federal Government has called upon the community to take a greater interest in education and has urged schools to seek greater participation by parents in the working of schools. He urged the P and F to take more positive steps to bring parents, teachers and students into closer contact, and to achieve a closer cooperation in the educative processes of the school. Addressing the departing senior students he said: "While a piece of paper may not be the infallible sign of an educated person, a school should not be merely an educated sheep-dip or a spray-paint job so that parents or students expect that there is benefit gained from merely passing through the process.
Bro. Kean's day..
BIG CLASS "Like anything else, education must involve endeavour, and this means sustained hard work."
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"At the risk of embarrassing him," Brother McAppion outlined the typical day of Brother Kean, who, he said, was 77 years young, and has spent many years at St. Patrick's. Brother Kean has many students to a in the chapel and university career. chalks up a couple of When he was here in hours of prayer before the 40's and 50's he school starts," Brother taught the Leaving McAppion said. classes almost single"His school day handed and coached take in Leaving and all the senior sporting Matriculation Maths teams . . . I think I I and III and after you will agree that school he walks six or "Before 6 a.m. he is seven miles to keep done much to develop fit. and foster the spirit "The news and of St. Pat's". T.D.T. are his only Brother McAppion concessions to relaxa- added that to mark tion. It may seem a his diamond jubilee spartan regime but as a Christian Brothel his students and all and in appreciation who know him recog- of his years of dedinize in him a spirit of cation to education, kindness and gener- especially at St. Patosity that seems never rick's, Brother Kean to consider 'self'. would join the W.A. "Over his years at Holy Year Pilgrimage St. Pat's he has guided to Rome in April next.
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IRRIGATION PUMPS (PHILIPPINES) Agricultural development in Caceres, Philippines, is hampered by the lack of its primary requirement . . . irrigation. One hundred and fifty families composed of no less than 800 individuals channelled their r esources to buy and install irrigation pumps. An A.C.R. grant to these farmers helped to meet the total cost.
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Page SIx
Thursday, December 12, 1974
RECORD
On growing old; the work of glands Why are we wrinkled, bent, care-worn and physically disabled at an age when others have acquired the secret of inexhaustible vitality — a t i.he age of about sixty? are likely to continue throuNow, after delving with ghout life. every supposition as to the By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., This is not true. cause of old age it has been A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. discovered, one fact remains If the diet is adequate St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. age and death are the remany glandular abnormal sult of wear and tear of life. ities can be corrected. Others have concluded functioning of this gland be- effect upon the pituitary There are things that grow that the time when the age- comes abnormal. very many gland are the B-vitamins. in value as the months ing process starts, the pace grave changes occur which pass — Mothers often state they with which the traces of our are detrimental to health. are afraid to give these B- We're growing lovelier day youth vanish and the insidiby day while our hormSince hormones are made vitamins to their daughters ous manner in which age ones last. for fear they will grow too deficiencies of protein, of manifests itself, depend upBut oh, that we might grow much. frequentgland on our inheritance and out the pituitary in virtue, kindliness and NeN ertheless they fail to endocrine (ductless) glands. ly occur when protein is tin- realise, a lack of B-vitamins grace der-supplied. can result in abnormality of as Time draws some lines But these glands do not During adolescence, be- the pituitary gland and can up our ageing face . . . cause old age. They just determine the time and circ- cause the protein intake is be the cause of the excess growing happier in the mellow light of sunset gold — umstances, old age appears. not adequate at this time. growth they hoped to avoid. many gland abnormalities growing lovelier, growing Incidentally, when these occur because the protein wiser, as we're growing glands become exhausted requirements are unusually FALSE old. However, there is generthe various bodily changes. high. ally a popular opinion, that WieW Sister M. Pkilomena Earle from vibrant health to infirif any endocrine glandular - C B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. mity make their approach B VITAWNS Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ABOVE: The ceremony of conferring the acolabnormalities appear they by secret steps and overtake ytate as performed in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sun-deficiencies often These us quickly. result in either a stunting of day, consists in the candidate kneeling before the growth or excessive growth. bishop, as Mr. Pat Berrigan, of Bedford, is seen HORMONES often gigantic. before Archbishop Goody. The bishop hands the that realised, It has been Excessive growth is parcandidate the paten with the bread and the chalice added glandular secretions Optometrists undesirable in of wine, saying: 'Receive the vessels with bread are undoubtedly very pow- ticularly girls, leading to marked un172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 and wine for the celebration of the Eucharist. Be erful substances. happiness and sensitiveness. worthy to serve at the table of Christ and his 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 However, it has been proA group of food substanChurch." ved by time and experience R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist they are in reality only tem- ces which have the greatest NI AIPO, Chile ,(NC). RIGHT: One of the three Applecross men to — Chileans were _nrged porary stimulants. become acolytes last Sunday was Mr. Leo West- to work for natiorlal reNow, as soon as the stiaway, who is pictured getting congratulations from conciliation by the,,cotm- mulant wears off, and wear his wife Nell (centre), and daughters Rosemary trv's leading churchman. off it must, and the blood stream does not contain the ' In direct reference to (left) and Sister Christine of Bridgetown. elements that feed the t he political struggles of — Sole Agents glands, what happens? the recent past and to rejuvenaresults of The rethe present need to tion wear off with it. % spect human rights. CarScientists have stated two dinal Raul Silva, spoke Community carol singoutstanding facts through ing led by a 150-voice of violations of the right 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco their experimental work. to life by abortion, by choir, and the appearinof glands First, the 81 5700 mercy killing, by torture, ance of the "Living ternal secretion throw direc- Sounds of Life" orchesthby violence against the • LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY tly into the blood stream the (c,innocent, and by war, as ra, top W.A. Gospel hormones — (these hormon(/ well as by widespread and the TV and artists Songs in Celebration $9.50 substances es are chemical hunger. Colleen personality stage A programme for the new Order of the Mass secreted into the body fluids He spoke of the right Hewett, will be features — Lucien Deisc; glands endoicrine these by economic 0.o social and the Jesus People which have a specific effect of well-being, violated by In Love $5.95 of other Christmas show in the activities the on assive inequities ' in m Originals by the Medical Mission Sisters organs) of the thyroid. ad- Perth Concert Hall on ,wealth and power:renal. pituitary and others. Friday, December 20, at Go Tell Everyone $5.95 The prelate declared 8 p.m., and aturday, DeAn album of original songs. The Sacred that cultural and politicember 21, at 2 p.m. "MESSENGERS" Heart Choir cal rights were being 'de8 p.m. /tiled by arrests and other7) Second and more import- ( matinee) and Fire of God's Love , $5.95 forms of persecution, by will be of these endocrine show ant, each The : By Sister Irene O'Connor censorship of informaglands depends entirely up- geared for the whole /don and by lack -of edon our very own blood- family and will include Jesus $5.95 ucational opportunities. with stream for its nourishment. something for everyone. Contemporary Songs of the Life of Jesus The cardinal's words These hormones act as Follow Me $5.95 were spoken against a chemical messengers which New Testament Story Songs historical backdrop of are sent out to tell certain three years of Marxist ) organs to go to work. Sing a Song of Scripture $6.75 rule in Chile followed by ) The action of all these f eaturing a strong military regime glands in our body are coLittle Jesus $5.95 since September of last ordinated, and, working toThe 150 voice choir of the COME TOGETHER Mini Musical No I lassified Advts. year. Both regimes have gether, keep the body func- C SINGERS and Pat Boone Sings Golden been repeatedly charged $6.75 tioning normally. Living sounds of Love ORCHESTRA in with violating human The Master Gland is the Hymns Stephen Brett rights. . pituitary gland, situated at — POSTAGE EXTRA — K athy Pearce In a televised message, the base of the brain. This Pope Paul blessed Chile-i; little gland controls the acCommunity Carol Singing led by Compere ans for their efforts at k tion of all other glands. Barry Clarke reconciliation and praisdo the job I. FRIDAY, 20th DECEMBER at 8.00 p.m. ed their Marian devoPITUITARY SATURDAY, 21st DECEMBER at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. . tion. YOUR IN PHONE This pituitary gland proPty. Ltd. But he made no men- ( PERTH CONCERT HALL TEL.: 25 3399 hormones special duces C LASSIFIEDS tion of the social and' which are sent out to the 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, WA. 6000 Tickets $4.30, $3.30, Children & Pensioners $2.30 political turmoil that has directing them, 25 9088 engulfed the lives of > other glands A CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR EVERYONE Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) produce needed Chileans for the past( in turn, to hormones. ;our years. Consequently, when the
i
R ECORD NEWS. .
A Cardinal slates the "massive inequities"
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
t!A, Jesus People! Renmano Altar Wine concert ; cooLary HAY sr,
`9
Christmas at the
Concert Hall
It's obvious
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THE RECORD
Colleen Hewett
THE
Thursday, December 12, 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
ABOVE: The longest travelling contingent for the ceremony of installation of acolytes in
St. Mary's Cathedral, last Sunday, was certainly that from Kalgoorlie. Pictured with their parish priest, Father Justin Bianchini (centre) are (from elft) Silvan° Satti, Kevin Bartle, Giulio Nicoli and David Maguire. LEFT: Father J. P. O'Farrell, of Queens Park, is pictured, left, with his parishioner, Mr. John Nagle, now an Acolyte of the archdiocese and in preparation for the diaconate.
Acolytes from page one ed with A committee of the perform other services ministers will be closely people associat ies will l ceremon l iturgica the liturgiwith i nvolved this with associated estabSenate of Priests as altar assistlished a short training ministry. This requires cal celebration, being an be known or servers. programme and invited the consent of the parish assistant to the priest ants, altar. at the cirdeacon or special in or priest, counpriests and parish The training of these cils to suggest possible cumstances of the releIt has long been the servers and assistants y." authorit vant es. candidat popular custom to give will become typical of In the Archdiocese of altar servers the honor- the work with which the Three traininn, nights were organised on the Perth how the acolytes ary title of "acolyte''. new acolytes will be themes : the Eueharist will be used will now be Now with the permanent closely associated in their and the layman's life, the a matter of local experi- ministry instituted, other parishes. Eucharist in Scripture mentation. and the Eucharist in its Although the acolytes liturgical setting. are members of parishes, At the end of that they are ministers withST. JOACHIM'S 1-1!GH SCHOOL a.m. 10.20 ining programme, fol- in the whole archdiocese. tra orship. ian FRIDAY SUNDAY will they that VICTORIA PARK lowing the papal direct- It is likely (.6WN and Regs). CROSS WAYS: ENCOUNTEH: candidate be used principally in each ives, to Y MONDA A ." on Holidays "God in The Christian Church made a personal appli- their own parishes on Papua, New Guinea. 8 a.m. play in which Phil Saunders SATURDAY requires school cation to the Archbishop the occasions when the G EVENIN tells us of the time when (6WF). admitted as an parish priest feels the \'11()\: be 1 to to take MED1 decided having God. SACRED MUSIC: need of their services. The Rc‘. 1 on Bagnall, acolyte. "Sacred Goes Modern." a Christmas Holiday, drops a.m. 12.01 on Sydney. flying before of him on in Works by Penderecki and sun. ( 6WN). 1 1.55 p.m. (Regs). RETREAT FUNCTIONS Messiaen. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). to Fiji to relax in the commencing duties in February 1975 (6WN). p.m. 10.15 of distribution LET'S FACE IT: preThe weekend the On N EVISIO TEL AND N I QUIRES in The Rev. John Howells, Communion ceding last Sunday's cere- Holy Knowledoe and expet-ienLe o bock :of Melbourne. 8 a.m. (Regs). PLACES: AY SUND es for church is a primary candidat the mony, essential. The St. Stephen's Singers. DIVINE SERVICE: DIVINE SERVICE: the acolytate spent time. function; the acolytes Chapel of Trinity Gram- of Sydney. 10.45 p.m. Holland Park Methodist in retreat at the Fran- could also be used to Reply in writing to Box 350 this office by ( mar School. Summer Hill, 6WN). December'. Church. Brisbane. 11 a:m. the to 20th nion take Commu ciscan Retreat House. Sydney. 11 a.m. (6WN and MONDAY to CHALLENGE: sick in homes or hospi• Supply names of two referees. Regs). Debate — That the FamThe certificate distri- tals or other institutions. FRIDAY Soof Unit op Basic Archbish the COMMUNITY HYMN is ily THE by FROM buted GS READIN SINGING: The wider intention of ciety. Goody last Sunday to BIBLE: Scarborough Churches of Brigid Gilling of the Hu- each candidate states: the acolytate is that these The Rev. Norman Cocks. Christ, Perth. 6.30 p.m. of Hobart. 7.10 a.m. (6WN). manist Society. debates with therefore is "He (6WF and Regs). Frieda Brown. of The Festi6.15 a.m. (Regs). thorised to distribute au apa.m. 9.30 Light. THE EPILOGUE: of val T: PAUSE A MOMEN Holy Communion and DAILY NEWS, University Chapel, King's The Rev. Keith Seaman. prox. Tuesday. November 19, College, Aberdeen. 11.56 of Adelaide. 9.10 a.m. 1974 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. ( 6WF and Regs). (Regs). BY THE WAY: "They declined to name the "Sing a Joyful Song." A MONDAY great the of some preparations" but said they at look FACING THE WEEK: (para• The Rev. John Howells, hymns of the Christian • approved: P.A.B.A. of Melbourne. 6.25 a.m. Church, their authors and alan in acid) ic benzo amino their contribution to Christ(6WN).
IA.B.C. religious programmes
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rally in London. The Council, in its ad- of its readers one of the demonstrations judication, came to this largest caconclusion after hearing ever witnessed in the yet of level the to pital reporter a that evidence disruphad been given the figure another irrelevant by Scotland Yard, at 5 tion of traffic. then Higham Mr. p.m. on the day of the Press rally, but the paper had complained to the not published a later fig- Council. FOOTNOTE: The fiure of 60,000 issued by of 60,000 was isgure subseand the Yard quently had failed to sued to newspapers by the Press Association print a corrccjon. Scotland following A complaint was made Yard's correction. but t o the editor of The t he reporters of The UnGuardian, by Mr. C. J. iverse on the spot were that Higham. of Fleet, Hamp- t old by the police shire, who considered the marchers, who took to that the newspaper. in- more than two hours tentionally or otherwise, pass Downing Street, exhad reduced in the minds ceeded 90,000.
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Family observance; painting the Christmas candle The Christ candle is to teach the children that the reason for Christmas was the Fall. Painting the scenes lays before them the story of the Fall, the choosing of God's people and their long and expectant waiting for the Messiah as a prologue to the Redemption.
• Pictured at the right is our special writer of the Advent series for childen, Mr. Adrian Haydock, explaining to two of his pupils, Alan Robinson, of Kewdale, and Man Donald, of Belmont, the Advent wreath which he and the children have made at the Kewdale High School.
The Season of Advent
Did the jews long for a Messian ?
Last week we considered the ardent longing of the people of God for salvation and what that salvation meant to them. And now, as we draw closer to Christmas, we must ask: "Did they long for a Messiah?"
Take your two-foot candle, or more realistically roll or rolls (try joining the rolls from lunch wrap or toilet paper by sticking paper over the joints). Paint all over it with white undercoat or some other sealer and leave to dry. Plan where the designs will be painted on the roll. You may wish to paint over the whole roll or only on one side. Draw your design on paper with soft lead pencil. Support the inside of the roll with a broom handle, vacuum cleaner pipe or some other pipe, and transfer the design by rubbing the back of the paper on the roll. You don't have to be an artist to paint a candle. Even clumsy atttempts when finished are beautiful., for the effect of the whole is rich and colourful.
SHARING It is not the technique
that is important, but the companionship and the sharing the love and enthusiasm, the thinking and the conversation that go with it that make the completed work valuable. Try not to trace figures. It is better to make them your own. Keep them simple, not bothering with fingers or toes or complicated features. Just draw the suggestion of a face with robes and head gear. Paint in bold, bright colours without fussing. Outlining in dark brown or black gives the final work a crispness. Simple patterns of dots, stripes, little crosses, bands and decorations over the rest of the candle add interest and contrast to the garments. If you don't have artists' oil paints, use house paints.
The answer to that questto a more remote, but still ion is far from simple. • The third in a series- of articles by historical, future, in which Our word Messiah comes F ather JOHN CASTELOT, Sulpician, the dynasty would be refrom the Hebrew word stored under an ideal ruler • meaning "anointed." As author and Scripture scholar, in which upon whom God's spirit such it is applied to the he gives a new insight into how Jesus would rest in a special way. anointed king of the royal He was pictured poetifulfills Old Testament prophecies in o t line of David; it is never cally as bringing about uniway that could not have been • used in the Old Testament versal peace. a return to in the sense in which we predicted. paradise, a knowledge of • now use it. Yahweh extending to all the development of the house of David into a peoples (Is. 11:1 if). Here again we must be careful, in trying to appreidea to a rich fruition, special relationship with These idealistic hopes ciate the expectations of but a change neverthe- Himself and promises that were rudely shattered in the Israel, not to retroject our less. (77:154). Sixth Century with the fall it will last forever: understanding of the term The idea of a personal The LORD also reveals to of Jerusalem, the Babylonback into the period before messiah was long in comyou that he will establish ian exile, and the end of the ing. It began with the emerChrist. a house for you. I will rule of the dynasty of raise up your heir after David. They had their own ideas gence of the royal line of The crumbling of these you, sprung from your on the subject, and they David in the 10th century loins, and I will make his long-cherished were obviously not "Christ- B.C. dreams In the theology of the kingdom firm. And I will brought about an underian" ideas. make his royal throne standable change in the However, as John L. Mc- Old Testament, the king was firm forever. I will be a people's hopes for salvation. Kenzie writes in the a very special person. YOUR OWN Now what? father to him, and he "Jerome Biblical Commen- SAVIOUR What figures or stories Even shall after the return be a son to me. ary": He was considered not Your house and your from the exile they could you choose is best deciIt is inaccurate and unjust only as a political ruler, but ded by you. It is better kingdom shall to say that the Jews of as the anointed of the Lord, endure see no hope for the foreto make this your very forever before me; your seeable future and so their Jesus' time had corrupted the visible representative of throne shall stand firm perspectives lengthened to own creation. the idea of the Messiah Yahweh, the King. By suggestion try to forever. (2 Sam. 7:11-16. the unforeseeable future as a spiritual saviour by As such he was looked see also Ps. 89). and to an ideal king whom lead your children to making it secular and upon as a saviour chosen by tell you what themes to Yahweh would send to nationalistic and that God for his people. In this DYNASTY OF paint. save them. Jesus restored the con- sense each of the Davidic If you need any sugFor this period between cept to its pristine mean- kings was a "messianic" DAVID In this early stage of the the return from the Exile gestions, here is some ing. The Christian under- figure. standing of a spiritual The single most important development the dynasty of and the coming of Christ help. At the top of the roll Messiah represented a step in the development of David is chosen simply as we are rather poorly inyou may paint the tree change rather than a re- this idea was the oracle of God's instrument for the formed. — bright green, red apAt any rate, without a storation — a change the prophet Nathan, in salvation (equals liberation ples, brown trunk, yellow that we believe brought which God takes the royal protection) of his people in tangible focus for their the historical circumstances hopes such as the line of a serpent coiling into the of their national existence. David had been. and with tree recalling the reason the Redemption had to Even the so-called Royal the future receding farther Psalms, which speak of the and farther from their view, come. Next we have Adam king in conventionally ex- the messianic figure ere v and Eve dressed in anitravagant terms ("You are correspondingly hazy. mal skins, weeping with my son; this day- have I beS PECIAL CONFUSION face in hands. gotten you" Ps. 2:7; "You There was a certain F lOSPITAL, Drawn in profile, it is are a priest forever according to the order of Melchiz- spiritualization of this figure easier to depict the acin some circles, but the old tion. edek" Ps 110:4), when unmilitant, nationalistic, poliThey understand the derstood in their context. sin and death they have do not actually go beyond tical ideas retained their popularity. brought into the world, this limited perspective. Is it any wonder that the disharmony to the The subsequent history of universe and loss of shat he royal line was consis- confusion and all sorts of wild speculation reigned ring in PTY. LTD. the divine life. tently dismal. Very few of As we prepare this we the kings came even close when Jesus made His ap223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER talk again of Christ's coto what they were supposed pearance? If the people really didn't ming, bringing oneness to be. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors know whom or what they of life with Him in the r,MMANUEL were expecting, is it really mystical For Better Paving Contact Us body, the ChurThis led to the growing surprising that He was a ch, for those who seek We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of hope that one day soon mystery to them? it. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. God would send a King How tragic that because Next Noah's Ark, with We have a most modern plant including power worthy of his sublime office. He was a mystery, tantalizdove and olive branch on Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. In the well-known passage ing, hard to appreciate, unof Tsaih (7:14) the nrophet acceptable, He had to Estimates Submitted Free be looks forward hopefully to destroyed! Country Clients please rote that we have a State he birth of the next prince But the mystery was wide Service, and will gladly quote on any and gives him the symbolic solved by the Resurrection, OLD GOLD JEWELLER' requirements name Emmanuel (God with and a new understanding of PRECIOUS STONES us), a sign of God's pre- the Messiah shed brilliant We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand SILVER, GOLD COINS sence with Ws people. light on the past, penetratPROMPT DELIVERY As these hopes were re- ing the clouds of confusion MELDRUM , PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 reate4lv clisannointed. ex- illumining the minds and PLAZA ARCADE, PFRTI-. rectations looked forward hearts of mankind.
TOLLEYS
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F. List dc, Son
• By ADRIAN HAYDOCK, educationist and a member of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. top. Bright yellow or brown ark, with orange roof, white dove, bright green olive branch, again pointing out Noah as a Christ type renewing the human race. Then Abraham and Isaia walking hand in hand up the mountain to the place of sacrifice. The God figure, Abraham, carries a sword for the sacrifice of his son. Isaia another Christ figure, carries faggots, his cross on his back. Now comes Jesse in a crimson robe with golden crown holding an ancient instrument that looks like a cello. Next David, Jesse's son. He sits holding his harp to remind us if his beautiful songs, the Psalms. He wears royal purple and a golden crown. Then Mary, beautiful in a blue mantle with white stars and wearing a golden crown with stars about it. She is the gate of heaven as through her he came and through her we go to Him. Eve weeps at the top and Mary rejoices at the bottom. Beneath her in swadling clothes, a cold cruciform behind him, is Jesus. On one side of Him angels; on the other a
rich red, blue and green the Magi Beneath Ihrn, GLORIA. With small figures, keep small children at bay and paint them yourself. With older children, each one can do a bit to make it a family affair. However the planning, the talking, the awe, the wonder are all the family's. It will help you if You lodge the roll firmly in a box and paint it there.
LIGHT OF THE WORLD Fit your candle--preferably one you have made yourself — into the top of the roll. Lighted and blessed on Christmas eve at the evening meal, the flame is a symbol of Christ, the Light of the World. It shows forth the story portrayal beneath it. It contains all the seeds of our faith. In talking about it. we find how we must love one another, why we receive presents at all on His birthday. It shows that the greatest gift of all at Christmas is ours for Christ the Son of God • was sent to buy us back. ( • Next week: The story to read around your Christma. candle.)
Seminaries for the Spanish-speaking WASHINGTON (NC). — The U.S. Catholic bishop' Ad Hoc Committee on the Spanish-speaking has urged the development of bi-lingual, bicultural seminaries in every diocese with a seminary and a large Spanish-speaking population. The committee rejected given the help and care the idea of a national sem- needed for them to study in inary for the Spanish-speak- the seminary. ing, holding that it would Spanish-speaking permanbe difficult to implement. ent deacons should be used Other committee recom- to fill the immediate needs created by a shortage of mendations included: Spanish-speaking priests. The current situation of Seminarians should work the Spanish-speaking in the in pastoral roles, rather Church should be seen as than in other jobs, over the an opportunity to strengthen summer to get more on-thethe Church by helping it to job-trainin g. grow and become more senAnglo priests working sitive to minority needs. with the Spanish-speaking Poor and less educated should receive continuing minority students should be education.
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
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THE
Thursday, December 12, 1974
RECORD
Page Nine
1975 - Make lithe most memorable year of your life . . .
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THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS OF THE FAMOUS GROTTO OF LOURDES, BUT THE ORIGINAL ROCK FORMATION, BEGRIMED BY CANDLES FOR OVER A CENTURY, HOLDS T HE PEACE OF MARY'S PRESENCE IN AN UNFORGETTABLE MEMORY FOR THE PILGRIM VISITOR.
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Page Ten
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Thursday, December 12, 1974
RECORD
DEATHS GRAVE: At St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, on December 4, Octavia, of 164 Walcott Street, loving Lawley, Mt. daughter of the late James and Annie Grave, sole remaining sister of Violet (Mother Xaveria, John and I.B.V.M.) (Jack) Grave, of 28 Margaret Streeet, Cottesloe. Dear sister-in-law of Mavis, fond aunt of Jill, John, Yvonne, Richard and Marilyn, great aunt of Christopher, Michelle, Myvonny, Robert, Michael, David and Peter Alexander. Requiescat in Pace. Her funeral was conducted in the Catholic Cemetery at Karrakatta, after a Requiem Mass celebrated on Friday, 6th December, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299.
IN MEMORIAM CARMODY, John: Of your charity please pray for the soul of my husband John, anniversary December 15. Also his brother William, anniversary December 2. May Perpetual Light shine upon them. remembered, Always Betty. DRAPER, Rosemary: In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who died 8th December, 1972, aged 72 years. A loving good wife and mother to us all. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. From her husband Harold and family Peter, Brian and Bruce and in laws. GUNNELL: In loving memory of our dear Peter whose anniversary occurs now. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. Our Lady pray for him. HUGHES, Alice: In loving memory of our dear mother, anniversary 16th December. Also our dear father William, anniversary 2nd April. May Perpetual Light shine upon them. MOTHER LAWRENCE: Fond memories of my dear sister, anniversary December 13. R.I.P. Madge.
OFFER, Betty Elizabeth Margaret: First anniversary December 17. Her loving family ask for a prayer at this time for the repose of her soul. Sweet Jesus have mercy.
'Prostituting'a word; three kinds of love
INDIANAPOLIS (NC). - Americans are prostituting the word love by overuse, according to Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen.
"I tell them (students) to man, because this was a "Love is used over and over. We say, "I love go out and hold hands with love that allowed man to pickles. I love the New some wrinkled old woman sacrifice himself for the love York Mets. I love God," or some broken creature of others," he added. "Just the 79-year-old churchman who has been in an auto as the human heart is not accident or with one of the perfect in contour, so man said. 1 He told his audience ihat 0 million lepers in the cannot experience love in its totality until he is joined American obsession with world," he said. The third Greek word with God in eternity. love may stem from the "We can't love with our fact that we had only one for love was "agape," or perfect love, the prelate whole heart because it word for it. isn't continued. whole. By contrast, he said, the "It is an entirely new "Only when we return to Greeks had three. kind of love that came to God will our hearts be " The first Greek word this earth when God became whole." for love - eros - typified the love of friend for friend, spouse for spouse," the archbishop explained. Americans Generally, thought of love in terms of eros, he said, the erotic or sex. As soon as the experience of love was gone, so is the love itself. The second type of Greek CARS OPERATING IN love was "philia," a love of ALL SUBURBS humanity Archbishop Sheen continued. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED This love was part of the FOR YOUR SAFETY will and could be commanded and consciously cultivated. College sensitivity-trainINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR ing sessions in which stuWRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE dents joined hands to build AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION sensitivity were a farce, he said. 49 1633 ALL HOURS
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REGAN, Michael: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our beloved husband and father, died December 7, 1962. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. SHEIL, Kati': Fond memories of our dear sister, whose anniversary occurs 14th December. R.I.P. SLYTHE, William Henry: In loving memory of my dear husband and our father, anniversary December 14. Of your charity please pray for the repose of his soul. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.
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Sir,
THE
RECORD
Preparation for marriage; many don't want to know what is done
Page Eleven ,
Baltic States move; moral or political issue? Sir, It is ironical that Father O'Brien (The Record, December 5), who proclaims that unless there is a clear moral issue involved, the Church is better out of politics, so often embroils himself in acrimonious polemics. He questions whether face of Vatican diplomacy recognition to the Soviet — there is any moral issue in- just as other Popes have without any effective sanc-
Believing that your Letters page may have the best readership in your publication, may I air volved in the Baltic States down the centuries? tion to back it—was powerthoughts that touch on your paper's part in communication within the Church? ome This is, and always has less to prevent such injusticcontroversy. s
if he is right and there is been, simply a matter of es. Firstly, thanks for the op- councils and other bodies, world which is complex and like John the Baptist,Imay no clear moral issue, then diplomatic strategy. He now hopes that the de portunity before each of the we received minimum en- putting stresses on them be able to cry out to the the matter is purely politiIt is not evidence that the jure recognition by s the -preparation quiries. marriage that are sudden and difficult crowds? six Vatican no longer regards Whitlam Government — From an article placed to withstand. Or is there some other cal. courses this year, for FathIf this is so, and using his the injustices inflicted on which, by the way, never How do we tell the way? er Hickey to make various in the secular media we reworld about our work? PAUL BOWEN, own convictions as a criter- the Baltic people as a mo- acted like the Popes — of observations on marriage ceived the major interest. this injustice will perhaps attendraw to Shall I spend the summer Counsellor, ion, does Father O'Brien ral issue. so and today I ask whether within the think I his persistent entirely agree with Fagive new opportunities. comexistence of the doing deep breathing exerCatholic Marriage tion to the "inner" Church there is There is no perhaps Guidance Council. ments on what he regards as ther O'Brien's condemnation some reluctance for people cises on the beach so that course. a purely political matter is of transporting Baltic peo- about it. It will assuredly Thanks also for the fact to take an interest in and giving a good example of ple ,to slave and die in So- give, as it was meant to, that after each course, you to be committed to the how the Church should viet concentration camps or new opportunities to the Sopublished a breakdown of works of the Church? keep itself out of politics? their dispersion as refugees viet Union to press on with attending, those opinions of One hears that other CaHow could anyone not throughout the world. Also its avowed aim of world along with a generous dis- tholic organisations are havnotice that Pope John and how the merely negative domination. play of photographs of ing difficulty in attracting Pope Paul have changed the gesture of refusing de jure N. MUNDIE, Inglewood. d# VATICAN CITY some of those attending. the commitment of volun(NC). — Vatican Radio The people in those pic- tary workers. has expressed sadness at tures would have representIs there a reluctance even news of the shooting of ed some 40 parishes, so to hear about what is beabout 60 former Ethiopthere was reason for the lo- ing done by agencies within ian leaders in Addis Abinterested be to parish cal the Church? baba. in the future of its youth. It is rather frustrating to "Even while suspendYour manager was - no have parishes call our office ing judgment — as is nadoubt pleased that we took and ask why we are not dotural — at least until two advertisements in your ing something about marrimore complete and exact for inviting trainees paper, age preparation, or to hear information is received, Three short plays by George Bernard Shaw, "How He Lied to Her Husband," "Village Woomarriage counselling. even the suggestion that there is striking sadness ing" and "Overruled" are being presented at the Hole in the Wall Theatre under the embracing Other articles by Father courses should be commen- in the fact, of itself untitle of "The Battle of the Sexes." Hickey and myself also serv- ced! usual and grave of the is interesting in its hisI don't know who ed to draw attention to the Several invitations were shooting of 60 persons in ° Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY torical setting — warmade up that title "The existence of the Catholic extended to parishioners and one night, without notice time England in the Battle of the Sexes," but Marriage Council. priests to attend marriage of legal procedure, in a title the society in which And now I have got 1940's — a time when simultaneous execution it is not a correct Now for the bad news. preparation courses to get for these plays. they live, force them problems, because an- clergymen were considwhich causes one to shivFrom the efforts through to know the nature of the True, the plays are into modes of behaviour other auburn-haired act- ered by kind people to er." the radio said. your paper, from commun- work being done. iques sent to parish priests. about men and women which is not in the best ress, Elizabeth Caiacob, be vaguely related to the In four years there has "Sacred respect for i n the married state or interest of their relation- turned on a stunning per- human race (I speak been no take up of the off- life, the knowledge of formance as the village theatrically of course). ships. to enter it. about er, but for one priest who the right of every accusThe theatre you will girl determined to conThe tyranny of their attended for part of a day. ed person to a defense, True, there appears to trol her feeling and con- have noticed is no kinder culture is the villain of the sense of equity which be conflict between the The offer is still open. sequently her fate, so to its own; it always must lie behind even the sexes simply because the piece not the memAllI can assure your reawhat can I say about treats actors as swelled, bers of the sex. opposite severest penalty, united they are unable to love ders is that there has been PAINTING headed nincompoops. her? to the deep appreciation they PEOPLE as other each a 60 per cent increase in And under such condiCONTRACTOR for history and humanity 1974 in families and indishould. Shaw has another com- THE MEN tions what could be more of an ancient and noble the of point viduals coming to our agenBut the I'll get out of it and amusing to polite society plaint. 20 Mabel Street, cy for help with various people, with centuries of plays is not that couples While both sexes are say go and see her. SOUTH PERTH than the sight of a clergyarouse feelings of sadfamily problems. come into conflict with disadvantaged in their Of the men, Richard man running around tradition, christian the Phone 67 2716 each other but that relationships with each Williams, Barry Strick- "chased" by a dog in his Also, many of the newly- ness and pain." norms of society, at least other by their value sys- land and John Milson, underpants (the clergyweds will be going into a tems, these systems lean only Milson could in his man, not the dog). less heavily on the male good moments match the If you like a straighttorrent of talent poured out, well-written, wellthan on the female. The leaning may be out by the ladies. well-produced acted, marginal but the sym- It really was the most farce then "See How night I've They Run" is one of the pathy is there. It may enjoyable * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * have been bias for I'm spent in the theatre for best of its kind. sure Shaw. intellectually a long time and my at least, saw only people thanks must go to the directors of the plays, and not "sexes". He saw people who John Milson, Sean Grant, needed and wanted to be Collin O'Brien and to PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER loved and these needs Philippa O'Brien for the The Kwinana Theatre and wants disregarded design. Workshop opened their by a society hell bent on new theatre in Medina producing loveless, pasTo: "The Personal Trading Post" with Joe Orton's "Entersionless, well-dressed, taining Mr. Sloane." G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 money-making zombies. For an amateur group, WELL-WRITTEN they did a remarkably Please list the articles below in your next edition. I wouldn't dream of At the Playhouse, good job on this difficult writing anything about Philip King's farce "See play. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. these plays. How They Run", directed I pity a cast learning ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article They are too well writ by Aarne Neeme, is still Joe Orton's lines. He is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. ten, for one thing, and as funny as it was twenty- writes as people talk, in 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone far too witty, for an five years ago. broken sentences, one 25 9088 9.00 a.m. -4.30 p.m. other, and that beauti- I must say that that person's speech having FREE. 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED fully clear cut English actor dog — the one who little relationship to the language with its cutting got all the publicity on last words spoken. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 edge of truth is not pos- television — we were Nevertheless, this story issues. sible for anyone to re- told then he got the part of wilful people is still 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disproduce at second hand. because he was an ex- excellent theatre. The posal of the item. But what I will say, if perienced actor. cast directed by Maureen R 1279, 6001. G.P.O. Box Perth commission to 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the you are interested in Experienced he may Eastwood were uniformAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. human beings and their be, but not in the ways ly good. struggles on this planet of the stage. As Ed, the middle-aged ADVERTISEMENTS -SELL -ONLY-IF-YOU RATES FOR PAY then you must see this He, Garcon the Won- business man who saw The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. production at the Hole der Dog, got half way young Mr. Sloane as a 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; in the Wall. through his act, then sud- suitable sex partner, 3 % of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. The performance of denly realised that there Tony Preston was most Margaret Ankete114 in was an audience out impressive. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). "How He Lied to Her there in the blackness RESPONSE Husband" and "Over- beyond the footlights. NAME The audience's reruled" will be worth the Acting was forgotten sponse to the humour visit alone. and when the audience POSTCODE ADDRESS Her voice has an af- laughed at him he came and drama of this very finity for Shaw's words down to the edge of the good play, was warm and exciting. that seems perfect. stage and, with his long C ATEGORY It is most gratifying ears and big bassett SUPERB i n this day and age to back at barked voice DESCR IPTION The extraordinary see a community venture them clarity of diction and in this area of the arts pent up passion produces C HEAPER, BUT. . receive acceptance and a performance that for And he kept on doina support. sheer elegance of sound this and no amount of I hope that in the inand movement is superb. coaxing of threats would terests not only of the It would take a great deter him from his new theatre but also in the deal to convince me that activity. He had to be interests of good comher performance in these carried off the stage. munity development this PHONE No two plays could be bet- I don't think people support will continue SUBURB tered anywhere in the actors have anything real and that the good work world. to fear from dog actors. of the Kwinana Theatre AVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE As you gather, I was Dogs may be cheaper but Workshop will be appreYOUR LOCAL DELI. PHONE 25 9088 overcome in my admira- they are no good on lines. elated by the people of tion. "See How They Run" Medina.
Killings deplored
Success with Shaw plays; farce still funny; good work in Workshop
M. G. O'Brien
ADVERTISE FREE
11LIltroonitt
ADVERTISE FREE
rthin3ihmt
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New theatre at Kwinana
Farce at the Playhouse
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, December
RECORD
2,
1974 ,
WORLD OF SPORT
Trotting Selections Two Catholic college girls By Guest Tipster win junior sports awards GLOUCESTER PARK ( On Friday Night)
Ingrid Clarke, of Mercedes College, Perth, won the women's athletic trophy and Barbara Stack, of De Vialar College and Pallottine Centre, the netball trophy in the 1974 Aboriginal Youth Fellowship junior sports awards for 1974. The Junior Sportsman of the Year trophy was shared by Larry Kickett and John McGuire, both ex-Guildford Grammar School students.
QUALIFYING STAKES (Mobile) Huncarla, Carlos Adios, Plain Fred. XMAS GIFT (1) 8.15 Vagus Creed, Wayamba, Travis Image. ConsideratiOn is given, alBarbara Stack, who was Ingrid Clarke, nominted B & H FACING CUP 8.45 by the Catholic Schools nominated by the Pallotine so, to prowess in other Just Too Good, Bangalore, Rusty Eden. Sports Association, has had Training Centre, was named sports and, in the event of a numerous successes during fairest and best player in close decision, to any lead9.15 XMAS GIFT (2) the past two years in inter- the Pallottine Club netball ership and administrative Sibon, Typhson, Parking. school athletics competitions team and was selected to roles which the nominees B & H PACING CUP 9.45 and is open athletic champ- play in the YCW State net- have performed in the field of sport. ball team. ion for 1974. Local Product, Flagship, High Adios. A s a student at De Vialar She was, captain of the The Junior Sportsman of 10.15 —XMAS GIFT (3) Mercedes athletic team College she was open ath- The Year trophy is awardPrince Kane, Nelson Another Eden, Frosty winning, ed to the nominee who is champion, which won the • Catholic in- letic both discus throw and hur- selected as the individual ter-school carnival. H PACING CUP 10.45—B She was captain of the dles events. She is also a who "has most contributed Speedy Ben, Royal Force, Maurie Adios. Al netball team which was member of the Pallottine to the prestige and advanceBest Bet: HUNCARLA undefeated last season and Club basketball and tennis 7,45
won the inter-schools netball competition. She was also captain of t he school tennis team and played hockey with the first team. In all Sports, Ingrid has displayed great qualities of leadership, has been an inspiration to other team me• Single, Twin and Family Rooms mbers, and has been a sucand —Dinner, Bed Tariff includes cessful coach of the school's Breakfast —from $6.00 daily. primary grade netball teams. 235 Vincent Street NORTH PERTH
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110TEL and
A CCOMMODATION
,GUIDE
Beatty 28 1288 Lodg
teams. The • awards were presented by Pastor Sir Douglas Nicolls, OBE, chairman of the National Aboriginal Sports Foundation at a function at the Aboriginal Centre, Perth. Assessments of candidates for these awards are based primarily on personal skill and sporting achievement in one nominated sport.
ment of Aboriginal Youth in sport during the year."
Larry Kickett and John McGuire have won the AYF individual trophies annually for the past four years and are both league and pennant footballers cricketers. The selection committee could find little to choose between their outstanding performances.
Arena jottings
-BARBARA STACK (above) and INGRID (below) with Sir Doug Nicholls.
RACE TALK by ISOD EVANS MIMIL.
aliNISIONINIMISZOWNWANIIMME
LADY BOBS, a bay cate of owners witA an filly by Big Bob, was re- overdue win. SKYJACK, a che .tnut sponsible for an excellent performance in the colt by Wilkes who cost Graduation his owners, Jim 112 inelCricketers BAYSWATER HOTEL Stakes over 1,200 metres. Ian and Les Trowc. ,dge, A disturbing feature TELEPHONE: 71 1224 but Opposite STATION She led for most of the 63,000, made his By BERNARD JAY of the West Australian journey and althougl-.. in WA. when h conDancing, Old Time Music and performance team's tom Silver Bronze raced Friday and Saturday against the M.C.C. team proved to be immensely Stakes over 1,400 her outside she quick other States and popular in LES BARTLETT, Prop. — in which the State Trained by 11), -.- t: umbeat him off at the t117.7 in Britain is added to the team performed credit- comprehensive list of sports by mings and riddc and had what looked Wembley Hotel ably — was its indiffer- which are enjoyed by partPeter Cook, this cc - did be a winning lead. THE RAILTON ent fielding. PRIVATE HOTEL icipants and spectators in Broderic.,. the impossible to fi ially COMFORTABLE However, finish in second rlace Western Australia. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's To be precise one should by ridden excellently ACCOMMODATION Cathedral was post the when mention its indifferent catThe Cannington GreyIn a day of reversals the Fox, collared her in Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST ching. hound Racing Association two undefeated finalists in last few yards, but there reached. A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 Both the winner. My Whereas in past seasons and the Greyhound Racing both the A Grade pennant was quite a gap to Silver C nr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Paul, and Skyjack PERTH A . F. CRANLEY, Licensee the team's success has been Control Board have put in Friend competitions of the West Bronze in third plac . PHONE 21 8861 partly due to excellent field- a lot of work and research Australian Catholic Lawn LADY BOBS will soc-_-1 have been "set" fa- the Tel.: 87 2418 Railway Stakes but I will ing. this season and during in establishing the sport Tennis Association were return her owner-traincpart of last season, the here and have spared no beaten by the teams that K. Cornihs, a N,vim-2.:.1-ni, be surprised if Sk7jack Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL chances of winning have effort to start on a partidoes not turn the t Ibles finished second in the cheque. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee on him in that event: been reduced tin some cases cularly high standard, which rounds play. 2 POPPY, LITTLE Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking GALA RED was maklost) by an unusually high is as it should be. Queens Park No. 2 and brown mare by L. t n ing his reappearance in f acilities. $6.00 per day, number of dropped catches. Cannington Central has St. Mary's, Leederville were Roderick, made her fii t W.A. running The ground fielding has been described by Mr. Ernsince Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East remained of a high order — est Clark, president of the successful against Dianella attempt over a jourr - second to Dayana in the CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS there are one or two of the Cannington Greyhond Rac- No. 1 and Attadale respect- when she contested the W.A. Derby two years M.C.C. Stakes over 1,800 ago. This chestnut horse • See us about your WEDDINGS and best fieldsmen in Australia ing Association as the most ively. In the A Grade final the metres. She was easily came from last to beat in the W.A. team — but for modern greyhound racing PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM result of 8 sets, 50 games to beaten by Irish Coffee Sky Duke in the D-cemsome reason the catching centre in the world. PHONE 22 1049 4 sets, 50 games indicates but hung on really well Moderate Rates has deteriorated. 2,200 It was built in ten months the closeness of the play, to beat off the opposi- ber Handicap over Admittedly at least two of metres and now th.lt he Northam's on historic, 80-year-old particlarly as Queens Park tion. the dropped catches against has had a run,I am sure COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL the M.C.C. were difficult grounds of 35 acres owned won two of its sets at 6-5. Provided her races are he will improve a great by the Canning Agricultural chances, but it is an old Leo Steins, Manager The match, though tense spaced, LITTLE POPPY deal in his preparation Torn Murphy, Proprietor saying that the team that Society. and close was of a very could supply her syndi- for the Perth Cup. The takes the catches wins association has high standard and a fitting NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL w isely planned ahead and is final in which tactics playmatches. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" This comment could not looking to extensions such ed a decisive part in reCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH be applied to Rodney Mar- as covered accommodation versing the scores at the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee sh, who has been in great for 10.000 people. two teams' previous meetMorning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking form behind the stumps in An encouraging aspect of ing. f acilities. B & B S6.00 day Test and interstate games. t he new venture is the posSt. Mary's had given Tom Deane, mgr Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. His replacement in the sibility that the stadium will Phone 28 7566 warning of a possible re7566 Phone 28 M.C.C. game, the youthful become the centre of other CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Wright, made an attractive community and sporting versal against Attadale two debut in the M.C.C. game, activities such as basketball weeks ac,o when Attadalc HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL THE CAR FIRM won by seven sets to five * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE • which was characterised by and cycling. to St. won 51 games ' another pleasing feature — of Distinction Further, it could well be but Full Facilities Special Family Rates sets DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM the return to batting form t hat, in the words of Mr. Mary's 54 and with two The al l-purpose pub North of the River I of John Inverarity. Clark, the centre will be a going to them at 6-5. Now operating from * * * Steadier play in the final focal point for a new W.A. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 • - - 61 7711 With the start of grey- industry that ultimately will by St. Mary's gave them 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK hound racing • at Canning- employ quite a lot of victory and the B Grade 24 7466 HAWTHORN MT. BEACH ROAD, 194 SCARBOROUGH pennant by 8 sets, 60 games Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", ton Central, yet another people. I MMIN to 4 sets, 42 games. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. branch of sport which has
Reversals in tennis pennant finals
F.
ROD EVANS AUTOS
W.A. and Interstate champions competing !
Richest Trotting stake in Ausiralia! $180,000
GBEALSON&HEDGES 'WA. PCING CUP C
kvirepL Cloucesr
I '
t
13th (3 heats) Friday, December 13 Friday, December 20th (3 heats) Monday, December 23rd (3 heats) Friday, Dec. 30th (Grand Final)
The Showplace of Trotting.
E. W. PERRY, MANAGER