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INSIDE WA 'S OLDES T WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
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Peace theme at Mass; "CONVINCING" CITY APPEAL emperor bows Another martyr TOKYO: Peace was Pope John Paul II's theme to Catholics gathered in a Tokyo stadium where he celebrated Mass in Japanese which he had learnt specialiy for his journey.
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"Christ, the peacemaker, gives the people of this earth the blessing of peace. They co-operate with it, through justice and love in all the circumstances of life," he said. "And so,Ihave set foot on the land that has known the special horror of destruction during the last war. "For the sake of this peace I wish to pray together with you on behalf of every brother or sister in your Japanese church and throughout the islands of Japan. "Here, where the memory and signs of the explosion of the first atomic bomb are living and obvious, the words of Christ cannot fail to take on a particular vividness: Peace be with you." he added. "These words must become a challenge. They must re-echo all the horror of the first warning.
"They must become an invocation, a categorical invocation to every possible co-operation by people on behalf of peace NAGASAKI: In the city of Japanese in the world. martyrs Pope John Paul had words for "To the co-operation of the people of another martyr — Polish Father Maximiall languages, all nations, all races and all lian Kolbe, who gave his life in Auschwitz religions, the people of all States and all so that a married man could go free. generations. Christ says: "My peace Igive Standing in the Naga- viction of faith, the same to you." Earlier he had asked 29 Buddhist and saki printing shop where c ommitment to Christ Shindo leaders to join the Catholic from 1930 to 1935 Father and the Gospel that set Church in its fight for human rights Kolbe worked as a Fran- him on his way to Japan, ciscan missionary, the and later to the starvaagainst abortion. tion bunker?" Pope John After ending his English-language talk, Pope said: Paul said. the pope switched to Japanese. "He was a modern mar- "There was no division "I would like to say more, but human language is at times so limited," he said in tyr, who did not hesitate in his life, in consistency, to witness for that love of no switching of direction, Japanese. I know however that you understand neighbour which Christ but only the expression the heart. And the aspirations of our held up as the distinctive of the same love in different circumstances." he hearts are pointing in the same direction. mark of a Christian. The pope's visit to the Emperor Hiro- "Was it not the same con- added. hito, which had raised some adverse comment from Japanese extremist circles, produced an absolute historic first. As the emperor stood as Pope John Paul boarded his car and began to move off, the emperor made a "bowing gesture" according to a Vatican representative. Traditionally the emperor once considered divine, never bows to anyone, including royalty.
NAGASAKI: "Your life here today is the most convincing appeal that could be addressed to all people of good will — the most convincing appeal against war and for peace," said Pope John Paul at the Hill of Mercy, a home for aged victims of the atomic bomb, conducted by Immaculate Heart Sisters.
Earlier at the site of the dropping of the first atomic bomb in 1945 he said: "To remember Hiroshima is to commit oneself to peace." Under a light snowfall, he used nine languages to make a worldwide appeal "on behalf of life, on behalf of humanity, on behalf of the future." Addressing about 10,000 people at Hiroshima's peace memorial park he declared, "Let us pledge ourselves to peace through justice — let us take a solemn decision, now, that was will never be tolerated or sought as a means of resolving differences." "The final balance of the human suffering that began here has not been fully drawn up, nor has the total human cost been tallied, especially when one sees what nuclear war has done — and could still do — to our ideas, our attitudes and our civilization," the pope said. "Hear my voice," he prayed in closing the talk, "for it is the voice of the victims of all wars and violence among individuals and nations." He also stopped at the Nagasaki shrine of the 26 Japanese martyrs killed in 1597. The pope praised Japan's "rich harvest of martyrs" HIROSHIMA: Pope and said the Nagasaki church has become "an example John Paul had a mes- of faith and fidelity for Christians everywhere, an sage for modern expression of hope founded in the Risen Christ."
MESSARE Al HIROSHIMA
science, as he addressed 1500 scientists and students in the city that bore the full brunt of nuclear science in the atomic bomb explosion.
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Pope John Paul ll's personal representative in A ustralia, Archbishop Luigi Barbarito (left) begins today his ten-day visit to WA to the diocese of P erth, Geraldton and Bunbury. Formerly known as an apostolic delegate, the representation was elevated to Pro-Nuncio with the appointment by the Australian Government of an ambassador to the Holy See. Archbishop Barbarito now resides in Canberra. Archbishop Barbarito entered the Vatican diplomatic service in 1953, nine years after his ordination. His first appointment was to the former apostolic delegation in North Sydney for a term of six years. He has since been official Vatican representative in the former French territories in West Africa and in Cape Verde Islands before being appointed to Australia in 1978. Archbishop Barbarito will be liturgically welcomed to the archdiocese by Archbishop Goody at Solemn Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, March 8, to which Religious and laity of the archdiocese are invited.
"Humanity must make a moral about face work together to defend and promote, among all the people of your nation and of the world, the idea of a just world, a world made to man's scales, a world that enables human beings to fulfill their capacities, a world that sustains them in their material, moral and spiritual needs." He praised science and technology as "a wonderful product of a God-given human creativity," but said it can be used either for man's progress or for his degradation." Pople John Paul called for a reordering of world priorities. He asked: "can we remain passive when we are told t hat humanity spends immensely more money on arms than on development, and when we learn that one soldier's equipment costs many times m ore than a child's education?" The world faces "a great moral challenge . . . in harmonisin the values of science with the values of conscience."
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MARCH FETE To AID $3m HOME PLAN: P roceeds from the ties for physiotherapy, chiropody, occupational therapy, day care activity and a annual fete of the Little Sis- doctor's clinic. ters of the Poor Glenda - This project will mark the end of the lough on Sunday March 15 obsolete dormitories and open wards in will help towards the $3.1 the old building. million they have to find for A later third phase ($1.5 million) will a major redevelopment of include a new chapel, kitchen, dining room and community centre. the Home. The final phase ($834,000) will include The government is expected to a laundry hall and staff amenities. c ontribute the remainder of the $4 Help for the new Little Sisters' project million required. is being sought by the purchase of "Bricks" at 50 cents each. The economics of running such a large Home today have forced the Sisters to Help is also needed for the fete on take the decision either to upgrade the March 15 in the way of donations of facilities or be forced to withdraw from foodstuffs. A giant auction will also be a feature of the fete which commences at 2 the Glendalough work altogether. p.m. Renovations and improvements are People with goods to donate can ring required for such things as offering more the Home on 444 1366. privacy in the way of individual rooms Information on the Buy-A —Brick for residents. campaign or people wishing to send donations can contact Sister Patricia at The first phase, a 20-room men's hostel the Home, Rawlins Street, Glendalough, and administration block is already PO Box 200 Mount Hawthorn 6016. under way at a cost of $596,000. The Honle makes it doors open to any In July this year, construction will person over 60. The oldest resident commence on the second phase, a $1.5 is 99 and many of them are actively million 40-bed nursing home with facili- preparing for the fete.
Two residents and a Lit tie Sister at Glenda lough taking a keet interest in the men": hostel currently uncle, construction.
Giving scheme at St. Mary's Saint Mary's Cathedral congregations are for the first time to be asked to join a planned giving programme that is anticipated to at least double the present income of the parish. On April 5, Gifting Sunday, some 400 family or individual donors will be asked to make a three-year commitment.
The St. John of God Brothers are about their Father's business. What about you?
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Why not include a Dean Foley said this week that the income of the Pilgrimage in your itinerary? cathedral was not keeping pace with inflation and that there was also a need for cathedral congregations to take a larger share of diocesan programmes. He noted that St. Mary's Cathedral had been placed Starting and ending in London in the top bracket ($6000) for the co-responsibility programme being conducted in all parishes to come to the every week from April until October. aid of areas in difficulty in the diocese. Dean Foley said that there was no capital debt remaining on the cathedral but there were heavy main9 tenance expenses on a building, part of which was 120 For details write to: years old and the other 50 years old. Expenses included the recent carpeting and painting projects, the employment of two men on general maintenance of the grounds and the cathedral interior, the 54 Buckthorne Rd, London SE4 2DB, England expenses of the music department that covered regular tuning and maintenance of the organ, and subsidy for * ****************************** ***** t he education of the thirty young choristers. He said that the giving programme was part of a drive to make people regularly attending the cathedral and who treated it as their parish church, become more identified with its needs.
Brother Vianney Welch is principal of Marylands., the St John of God Special School in Christchurch.
04
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The Record, March 5-11, 1981
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For this reason the former premises of The Record in Hay Street had been converted, at a cost of $80,000, into a parish centre which was also proving of great benefit to diocesan organisations who made a small contribution for use of the facility. A year ago a Sunday census had been taken to analyse the congregation attending the Cathedral over a 4( • weekend. Only 20 per cent were found to live within the actual cathedrfil parish boundary that extended from the Mount Lawley subway across to Thomas Street in the west and bounded by the Swan River. Of an average 2500 people attending the cathedral on a weekend some 400 are parish residents and a further 800 attend it weekly and consider it their parish church. The rest are casual visitors, some 200 describing themselves as visitors or tourists. A committee of over 30 people has been assisting in the six-week campaign with John Sullivan, a cathedral parishioner since his youth in East Perth, as chairman and city hotelier, Pat Kenny as chairman of the key gifts committee. Collette Wiltshire of Victoria Park is in charge of the parishioner related activity committee.
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Bunbury diocese is to introduce the permanent diaconate and a group of priests are to draw up a programme of studies. The discussion of the diaconate was led by Father Leon Russell (pictured far right) who has recently been overseas to study the programme of the English diocese of Southwark which will be used as a model for the Bunbury programme.
Bunbury clergy held their annual three-day pastoral study meeting at the Redemptorist Retreat House last week. This roundup is supplied by the director of the South West Catholic Media Centre, Father Brian Morrison (pictured left).
Father Russell referred to diocese of Southwark" he ests decision and Fathers permanent diaconate Noel Fitzsimons, Russel which was restored to the the fact that there were explained. already 5000 deacons in He noted that there had Hardiman and Brian Mor- Church following the been criticism of the for- rison will work out a prac- Second Vatican Council. the USA. "The approach of the mation of deacons in tical programme, follow- Training for the Bunbury English Church has been America, among whom ing which priests will be deacons is likely to be a calmer and more rational, there had been some fail- asked to nominate possible combination of correspondence / theology courses as one would expect, with ures and some problems. candidates. some 60 in the diocese of Bishop McKeon has One married layman is and monthly one day Westminster and six in the endorsed the Bunbury pri- already studying for the seminars.
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
RE problem in govt. high schools The religious education of children a ttending government high schools is becoming a problem, the clergy were told during their three-day seminar. Brother Terence, of the "As for what you did last St. Gerard Majella Brother term, the children can p rovincial council, hardly remember who you attended the priests' meet- were, let alone what you ing at which Brother Tre- presented. yore presented a report on difficulties being faced at "I have never been in a seminars where up to 100 school where they remempupils receive a half-day bered what you did last instruction twice a year. term for three hours 14 "Sure, you have done weeks ago, when they some good" he said during barely remember what his address, "but you're they saw on television last gone and you won't see night. them for another year, or never see them again." "The people-we are dealSaying that without con- ing with are missionary tinuity it was impossible to and in missionary activity have any developmental it is better to centralise and approach Brother Trevore deepen one area rather continued: than trying to do a lot. "We have to go much further than presenting a seminar of three hours."
Avid South West clergy readers of The Record unanimously declared this to be the SchoolOf-The -Week picture.
DEANERIES IN THE DIOCESE
Bunbury diocese is to be broken into deaneries so that priests and parishes can work more closely together as groups. Dean Leon Russell of Bunbury will head a group of parishes including Dardanup, Brunswick, Harvey, Collie, Waroona, Mandurah and Pinjarra. The deanery of Donnybrook under Dean Russel Hardiman will embrace the parishes of Manjimup, Pemberton, Boyup Brook, Bridgetown, Busselton and Margaret River. The third deanery of Albany under Dean Stephen Kelly covers the parishes of Narrogin, Katanning, Wagin, Gnowangerup, Kojonup, Lake Grace, Mount Barker, and Denmark. Because of its isolation Esperance will have special meetings to coincide with the Bishop's visit. All other deaneries will meet quarterly.
Daybreak 81, a parish move
Bunbury diocese is Each first Friday of the a time keep up the initia- month is to become to Brother Trevore said that of special prayer for vocain the future of the high tive generated tions. school work was a ques- D aybreak 80 by The need for further tion mark because of the introducing Day- vocations was highlighted attitude of some ministers break 81. by the increasing age strucof other denominations. Each parish will progres- ture of the present clergy sively arrange a week's made even more critical by "Some ministers have activity to keep the ideal of Father J.J. McGrath havsaid that if they could they priestly and religious voca- ing a heart attack during would be out of the work tions before the minds of the period of the confertomorrow", he said. the people. ence. "Headmasters have said that the only children who seem to be interested are Catholics."
GOOD HEALTH S A BIGHT I NCIT A PRIVILEGE In the Philippines the four leading causes of death are pneumonia, T. B., gastro-enteritis and bronchitis. Millions of people in rural and urban slum areas suffer these illnesses because of low incomes, overcrowded housing, lack of safe drinking water and sanitation, and poor nutrition, The Philippines Catholic Development Agency is running health education programs to overcome some of these problems. But of equal importance is the support it is giving to community organisations that are fighting for reasonable wages, decent housing, adequate water supply and sanitation - the things people need to live with dignity. Your Project Compassion Lenten offering will enable Australian Catholic Relief to continue support for programs which seek to overcome the misery and degredation of poverty in our world. Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible
1981
Australian Catholic Relief P.O. Box .1124, Brickfield Hill Sydney, N.S.W. 2000
(CONTINUED PAGE 4)
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
bank man ,_finance head "The pay isn't too good but He has already restructured parish accounting, and the meeting of clergy accepted the proposal that parish I'm happy we made the deci- priests appoint an assistant lay treasurer to keep the sion," says Mr Paul Gee, the parish books and send in returns. Mr Gee, who has been prominent in the Charisnew financial administrator of matic Renewal Movement, described his shift from Bunbury diocese, who was private employment to the Church as another step in invited to attend all sessions of his Christian life. "I think this is the way the Lord works for me, the Bunbury clergy meeting sending an opportunity which calls for a 'yes', another step up the ladder, or a 'no' a veering away on another this week. path," he said.
Mr Gee, a former bank official, said that he deliberately used the expression "we". "I include my wife Elsa without whose backing and support the decision could not have been made," he added. Mr Gee said that his role was not only to be a * The new financial administrator of Bunbury diocese Mr Paul Gee finance manager but also to help priests lessen their * (Left) pictured with his predecessor Father Gaetano Crocetti who has administration and financial worries so that they could spend more time as pastors.
* now taken up his appointment as parish priest of Harvey. Mr Gee lives * at the former South Bunbury presbytery vacated by Father Crocetti. * 444444444444*-44444444444444444444.44 Third in a year; I more
to
come *
Picnic for teenagers
It was not all work — at least, of the head variety at the annual Bunbury clergy conference last week. More than 250 teenagers were entertained on what has become the traditional river outing at the commencement of each year. The youths are either attending schools in the city or are young workers in the metropolitan area and the annual event is meant to keep up contact with them while they are away from their SouthWest parishes.
"The Second Vatican Council, and particularly Bishop McKeon has challenged the laity, including me, to be more committed and more involved in Church affairs which were previously considered sacrosanct for priests. "I have accepted the challenge with joy and with confidence in my ability given me by God and with trust in my saviour, Jesus."
YOUTH: SPECIAL SEGMENT
4 9 9 9
Youth were dealt with in a special segment at the Bunbury clergy conference. Father Greg Chidlow of Bunbury (pictured right) delivered a paper outlining the task that lies ahead. It was noted in discus- had been such a success
sion that the middle-aged sector of the Bunbury diocesan population was marked by the number who had received their formation through the Young Christian Student and Young Christian Worker Movements and for this reason movements such as Cursillo and Marriage Encounter
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in the diocese. A full-time youth worker will be introduced in June to complement the existing part-time YCW worker, Miss Cathy Hines. Stress was laid on the necessity of making contact with youth at schools a nd in talking to students.
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At old school
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The school year at Chris- The three are the most: tian Brothers College recently ordained of some* Highgate was opened with 30 former Highgate CBC: Mass said by recently- pupils who have become ordained priests who were priests, Bishop Quinn once pupils at the school. being among the four to enter St Charles' seminary R edemptorist Father at its opening in 1942. Brian Jones, who was Three former students are * ordained in December, preparing for the priest-* completed three years at hood: Vincent Glynn and* Highgate in 1971 after his Phillip Wilson in Adelaide* earlier education at St and Matthew Grazier for* Mark's College Bedford the Divine Word when he was living at in Melbourne. j'orn , ip 7sksw threasengtieftd f.F orre At last week's Highgate The third ordination to the priesthood in Morley. occassion and Father Mass another former stuW A this year will take place when ArchbiCelebrating with the new dent, Brother J.R.Carrigg, Jones made the traditional shop Goody ordains Rev. Joseph Parkinson priests were Fathers Don was present also. He was gesture and secured a half (pictured above) in St Mary's Cathedral on Sproxton, of St Mary's later headmaster of his old holiday for the students. Saturday March 14 at 10am. C athedral and John school in 1974-78 and is Celebrants qf Mass at Two priests were ordained in Geraldton 4ast -month Orzanske, recently trans- now a provincial council- their former school at and up to four further WA ordinations are anticipated ferred from Rockingham lor with the Christian Highgate (Left to Right) before the end of this year. to Highgate who both Brothers. Fathers Don Sproxton, Deacon Parkinson has been serving in the parish of attended Highgate in the At the school assembly, Peter Jones C. Ss, R, and Rockingham since returning from St Francis Xavier late 1960's. the school captain, John John Orzanski. seminary, Adelaide, where he completed four years of *MA M W1000 theology after an earlier three years spent at St Charles' * mo.o Seminary, Guildford. The seventh of the nine children of Bob and Margaret Parkinson, of Tuart Hill, he was educated at St Kieran's school and later Servite College. Priests are invited to attend the ordination as concelebrants wearing white chasubles.
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ATELINE
. overseas news roundup
in s Bishop ROME STILL studio sex TRUSTS
MASS IN A PLANE OCCUPIED ON THE GROUND
DALLAS (NC) — Two hundred U.S. and Canadian bishops "went back to school" this month to study the complex medical, ethical and theological dimensions of human sexuality and personhood in an intensive workshop in Dallas.
A CCIIS
"The exceptional cases of human sexuality make us realise our need to sharpen our concept of what sex really is," said Dominican Father Albert MoracThe workshop, by the uals. zewski, one of the presenKnights of Columbus, pro- Explanations and basic ters on the case study of vided the North American information on the physio- transsexual. surgery. church leaders with an logical aspects of sex and bishops themselves informal, private forum to human sexual behaviour The selected the workshop's were outlined for the theme, "Human Sexuality b ishops by medical and Personhood," in evaexperts. luation forms gathered at a Theologians and ethicists similar workshop on life discussed popular metho- and death issues held in dologies and the develop- Dallas in February 1980. ment of contemporary theology on sexuality and Father Moraczewski, said that the large turnout marriage. An entire workshop day of bishops for the two eduwas devoted to pastoral cational workshops "seems considerations of selected to indicate that the leader questions on human sexu- ship is not closing its eyes to new developments and ality. These included chastity concerns. It doesn't say, education, contraception 'I've got my mind made up, .and the contraceptive men- don't bother me with facts,' tality, homosexuality, but on the contrary says, masturbation, transsexual 'Let me hear some more surgery and sexual ther- facts,' " he stated. apy. They were discussed in (Full text of Pope's speech on page 6.) closed sessions.
The US Apostolic discuss moral aspects of Delegate, Archbishop such issues as homosexualtransLaghi attended and ity, contraception, and moral norms R OME (NC) — Italian police arrested a high Pope John Paul sent a sexuality for married, single, celibate and divorced individVatican bank official, Luigi Mennini, as part of taped message.
R OME (NC) — It was certainly not the first time a priest or bishop celebrated Mass in an aircraft but it may have been the first time it happened in a plane sitting on the ground. Bishop Aetano Bonicelli of Albano, Italy, The Vatican issued a of Sindona's Private Italcelebrated Sunday Mass short communique ian Bank in 1974. and distributed Com- expressing trust in Shortly after the bankmunion to dozens of ruptcy Sindona left the employees of Itavia, Mennini, who has Italy's private airline, been a Vatican bank country. who for several days had official for nearly 40 Mennini was on the execbeen occupying an Itavia years and its chief utive council of Sindona's plane at Rome's Ciam- administrative officer Union Bank, of which the pino Airport to protest since 1962. Vatican bank was a minor against their layoff last partner and which had Sindona is in gaol in the merged with Sindona's December. The bishop also turned United States after being Private Financial Bank to over a million lires (about convicted in 1980 of fraud form the Private Italian $1,000), contributed by in connection with the col- Bank in 1974 shortly local Catholics, to the lapse of the Franklin before the bank's collapse. National Bank in New unemployed protesters. Mennini was a council About 250 employees York. member of the Private Itawho were laid off by ecoMennini was arrested lian Bank following the nomically troubled Itavia another Italian merger. with in December have been taking turns occupying banker, Franco Giampie- Judge Bruno Apicella in tro. the plane. Milan, Italy, ordered the At issue is the bankruptcy arrest of Mennini and Giampietro, accusing them of complicity in a fraudulent bankruptcy.
Italy's investigation into the collapse of the multimillion dollar financial empire of Michele Sindona.
AIIMM
BAR TO LAW )N CASINOS
"CONFIDENT"
Bible's 273 translations
The Vatican statement said: "As is known, Dr. Mennini was accused, together with other persons, of crimes related to the wellA LBANY N.Y. (NC) — The New known events of the failure York State Catholic Conference of the Private Italian Bank, of the fact that he because (N YSCC) has issued a statement was at that time fulfilling casino of Opposing the legalisation duties on the council of the gambling on the ground that it would administration of that bank. bring a host of "social and moral About 600 groups of translators — totalling about 3,000 people — that confident are "We working fulltime around the world to provide more Bible translawere evis" to the State. VATICAN CITY (NC) Dr. Mennini, who is dele- tions, the group said. Speaking for New York's Catholic bishops, the — To waste energy was gate of the administrative NY SCC urged legislators to defeat all resolutions now an offence against God, office of the Institute for The New Testament has before them for a referendum to permit the operation of "when one knows the Works of Religion (chief been translated into about gambling casinos in various parts of the State. lacks for which our world administrative officer of 500 languages. suffers," Pope John Paul the Vatican Bank), where The group's estimate of While noting that the Catholic Church has never II said as he urged the he has carried out his work Opposed all forms of gambling, the statement cites crim- International Union of with dedication for years, the total number of laninal, economic and other problems related to profes- Producers and Distribu- will be able to give ade- guages in the world does FRANKFORT, Ky. (NC) — It is unconstitutional sional gambling which it says "will take a toll on our tors of Electrical Energy quate, justifying clarifica- not include local dialects for the Ten Commandments to be posted in public by spoken languages or citizens and our communities." In general, the resoluschool classrooms, even if the copies are financed by t o use "imagination, tions concerning the tions would allow casinos to be established in ten coun- resolution and prudence" charges that are being small minorities. voluntary contributions, according to the Kentucky ties including New York City. Most of the current trans- Attorney-General Steven L. Beshear. in seeking new energy raised against him." lating projects moderated Among the problems the NYSCC foresees with lega- sources. Local school boards mandments in all public Chigaco-born Bishop by the association include lised gambling are attraction of organised crime; disrupHe called for the devel- Paul Marcinkus, president Protestant, Catholic and which permitted copies school classrooms. tion of personal and family life, especially due to opment of national and participants to of the Commandments to Questions arose followcompulsive gambling; increase in street crime; prosti- international energy of the Vatican bank, Orthodox referred to the Vatican provide translations accep- remain in classrooms not ing the decision because tution; delinquency; and displacement of the poor and plans, with co-operation only violate the U.S. Con- copies of the Commandgroups. elderly as rents skyrocket in areas surrounding casinos. among European coun- statement and said, "I'm table to all three stitution but also "run the ments were placed in not giving any interviews." of being sued by about two-thirds of Kenrisk" international the and tries for budget total The The American Psychiatric Association, which now However, he denied that 600 projects is about $2.5 individuals possibly tucky's public school recognises compulsive gambling as a disease, estimates organisations. if Mennini is found guilty, year, even requesting compensatory classrooms under the that there are already as many as six million such "The need for energy, it could implicate the Vati- million each work- and punitive damages, auspices of another State translators the with gamblers in this country. with which you are famil- can bank as an institution. Beshear said in an opin- law which permits local salaries. reduced at ing And residents of Nevada, which has allowed casinos iar, makes me think of school districts to receive ion issued in January. moral that energy which for many years, are three times as likely as their national The. United Bible SocieThe Attorney-General's voluntary contributions BITTER members of society also counterparts to be compulsive gamblers. ties was officially formed opinion was the latest for the school system. need in order to resolve in 1946 in London. in development in a con- An Attorney-General's Residents of that State are also more likely to commit dignity and equity the The bishop is said to be troversy that unfolded opinion does not have the suicide. grave human problems bitter about the arrest of The association, which last November when the force of law and is merely the with collaborates Mennini It's no accident that a recent study showed Nevada which they confront in all the 70-year-old U.S. Supreme Court advisory. to have the highest suicide rate in the nation," said fields," Pope John Paul and said that under the World Catholic Federa- declared unconstitu- A private organisation, ApostoBible the for tion pera system legal said. Italian Catholic spokesman Father Doyle. "It's interesting, for tional a 1978 State law the Kentucky Heritage son was arrested and incar- late, distributes nine directing the State super- Foundation, raised funds e xample, that in Nassau in the Bahamas local people are that pray energy "I this comthe cerated for what in the .million copies of prohibited from gambling in casinos. Only tourists may intendent of public to finance the posting of do so because the government recognises the great prob- may never be lacking in United States would plete Bible and 12 million instruction to place the Commandments in times, counour our in TestaNew the of copies in called being to amount lems that are created in the lives of the people and the copies of the 10 Com- some 20,000 classrooms. tries," the pope added. ment annually. for questioning. • community."
WASTE A SIN
Translations of the complete Bible are available in only 273 of the world's approximately 3,000 languages, according to the United Bible Societies.
Commandments in class illegal
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
5
• am pleased to have this occasion to speak to you, a large number of my brother bishops of
North America who have gathered in Dallas for the workshop on human sexuality and personhood. Once again this year, aided by the generous ass/stance of the Knights of Columbus and urged on by your own pastoral zeal for proclaiming the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, you have come together for the purpose of improving your understanding of important questions with which our episcopal ministry is vitally concerned at the end of the 20th century. You• have wisely chosen to examine both the subject of sexuality and the subject of personhood, This simultaneous treatment is not only praiseworthy, it is necessary. 9
SEX: T 'TO TA L Marriage Preparation VISION' The subject of human sexuality cannot be brought into proper focus without reference to the human person. And likewise, if we were to study the human person without reference to sexuality, we would be overlooking a fundamental truth revealed to us in the book of Genesis, overlooking the fact that "God created them male and female" (Gen. 1:27).
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Here is the text of Pope John Paul ll's radio message to US bishops participating in a workshop on human sexuality and personhood in Dallas.
the nuptial meaning of the body; we see that, in the mystery of creation, man and woman are made to be a The topic you have selected is although they may be a faithful gift to each other and for each other. of particular interest at this representation of one or another In their very existence, as male and p resent moment in the aspect of the complete truth, do not female, by their sexuality and freechurch's history. For this rea- express a fully integrated vision of dom as persons, man and woman are capable of mirroring the creative son I have spoken about cer- the human being. tain aspects of it during my In this light I am happy to note how activity of God. your workshop is seeking to bring And in the mystery of redemption, Wednesday audiences in together the latest insights of the Rome over the course of the medical and behavioural sciences through the grace won by the Saviour on the cross, man and woman past year and a half. with the truths of faith contained in receive, not the power to return to And, as you know, the recent the sacred Scriptures and in the the state of original innocence prior Synod of Bishops also gave it con- church's tradition. to the fall of Adam, but the strength siderable attention. You have rightly seen the need to to live, in Christ and through Christ, Obviously, it is not possible for me incorporate into your deliberations a new ethos of redemptive love. today to speak exhaustively on the both the truth of revelation and the An examination of moral norms topic or even to summarise what I truth of human experience. and a quest for appropriate pastoral have said previously. Human sexuality and personhood I would, however, like to indicate can be fully understood only when approaches to the various problems some important elements which studied within the framework of the of human sexuality would be incomshould be included in pastoral and mystery of creation and the mystery plete if reference were not made to the teaching of Christ found in the theological discussions dealing with of redemption. Sermon on the Mount, especially to this subject. Following the example of Jesus (cf. In his encyclical, "Humanae Mt. 19, 4), we need to look at what the Lord's words: , Vitae," Pope Paul VI underscored God the Creator intended from the "You have heard that it was said, 'You shall not commit adultery.' But the importance of referring to the beginning. say to you that every one who looks "total vision of man" (No. 7). Thus in the book of Genesis we I I wish to draw attention to this read, "In the beginning . . . God at a woman lustfully has already emphasis of my predecessor, for we created man in the image of himself, committed adultery with her in his live in an age in which, for a variety in the image of God he created him, heart" (Mt. 5, 27 ff.). of reasons, this total vision can easily male and female he created them" As we examine this teaching, which reminds us of the importance of purbe dismissed or ignored. (Gen. 1, 1, 17). ity of heart, as well as the need for It can also be replaced by a number Examining the plan of God as it of partial viewpoints which, existed in the beginning, we discover lifelong fidelity to one's spouse, w e must continually recall that the words of our Saviour are not words of accusation or condemnation. Rather they are words of invitation, words of truth spoken in love and compassion, words which lead men and women to the fullness of life and freedom. For they invite men and women to CSIRO is backing a competition which offers live in accordance with the truth of a $5000 first prize to Australian school students their own personhood and sexuality revealed by God from the beginfor excellence in scientific research. It is called as ning. the BHP Science Prize. We, on our part, must help our peoThe competition winner will also receive a gold medal. The ple to see moral teaching on sexualsecond place-getter will receive $1,000 and a silver medal ity as part of the total Christian ethos of redemption, as part of their and the third prize carries $500 and a bronze medal. calling in Christ to "walk in newness Chairman of CSIRO, Dr J. P. Wild, said the organisation wholeheartof life" (Rom. &, 4.) edly supported the contest which is being organised jointly by the All pastoral charity that is authenAustralian Science Teachers' Association, BHP and CSIRO. tic, all human compassion that is The contest is open to students under the age of 19 years on January 1, genuine, all fraternal support that is 1981, attending a registered Australian primary or secondary school or real embraces and communicates the secondary college during 1981. whole truth as revealed to us by the Full-time and part-time students are eligible. eternal word and proclaimed by his The first BHP Science Prize will be awarded in March, 1982, and will church. be an annual event. My brother bishops, may God susAreas of scientific research covered are biology, chemistry, geology, tain the Pope John XXIII Medicalphysics or a combination of these. Moral Research and Education Dr Wild said Australia's isolation, ruggedness and vastness had Centre in its important role of assistforced successive generations to become resourceful and adaptable. ing the magisterium of the church. "Nowhere has this ingenuity been more evident than in the ability of And may the spirit of God be with Australian scientists to overcome problems unique to this country and you to direct your deliberations durin their support of the welfare of its people and primary and secondary ing these days. industry," he said. May you be renewed in your zeal"But if we are,to bring out the full potential of our resource-rich land, ous pastoral service to humanity and we must continue to have scientists of the highest calibre. in your desire to lead all men and "May I offer the wholehearted support of CSIRO to the BHP Science women to the fullness of truth in our Prize to help encourage our young scientists in the pursuit of excellence Lord Jesus Christ. in the biological and physical sciences," he added. To him, and to him alone, we say Entry forms for the contest may be obtained from members of the with Peter, "You have the words of Australian Science Teachers' Association in each State. eternal life" (Jn. 6, 68).
$5000 PRIZE FOR SCIENCE STUDENTS
6
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
Among 22 couples attending the February Centrecare Marriage Preparation course held at the East Fremantle parish centre were: TOP: Debbie Belletty andRoger Fardy both of Belmont who wi//be married in Notre Dame church Cloverdale on March 14. CENTRE: Brad Carlson, of Diane//a and Lorraine Blackwell of lnnaloo whose wedding takes place in St. Mary's Cathedral on March 21. BOTTOM: Rosalie Emery, of Lesmurdie and Tony Pedeferri, of Belmont who are to be wed in Notre Dame church Cloverdale on March 21. .„,
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before finding their vehicle. e Hopelessly lost they wandered for hourspraye rs were answered. 'I wasn't a Catholic then but my
SNAKES ALIVE DOGGED THE KEMP FAMILY
Mr. George Richard (Dick) Kemp is principal of the Bull Creek primary school, a member of the parish council of Corpus Christi Church at Myaree of which he has just r esigned the presidency, chairman of the Fremantle branch of the Knights of the Southern Cross and active in a number of ways at Corpus Christi such as doing the Mass readings and commentaries. He spent years teaching at various country State schools and at one time was an itinerant teacher in the North-West for the WA Correspondence School. He was born at Bayswater, completed his education at Northam High School and started his teaching career with the Education Department as a monitor at Noggerup, near Collie, in 1941 . He and his wife Shirley (nee Spalholtz) have a daughter and four sons ranging in age from 17 to 29.
After discharge from the Army in 1945 and having spent 194647 at the Claremont Teachers' Training College, Dick's first posting was to Pindar, east of Mullewa.
The little one-teacher school was a baptism of educational fire for the young dominie. Eleven of the 20 pupils were Aborigines, the students were of all ages from six to 16 and consequently required the instruction appropriate to every grade in the State primary school system. Dick had to cover the gamut of every subject and in addition to being guide, philosopher and friend to his charges he was their on-the-spot medico. On instructions relayed from the doctor in Mullewa, he was called on to treat the children for a wide range of ailments and injuries. By BOB BOYLE Some of the Aboriginal children were very bright indeed, but they progressively lost interest in study as they proceeded up the learning There was humour as well as near-tragedy in ladder. They could see no point in formal educa- those North-West days. tion when all they wanted to do was to become Dick arrived at Gascoyne Junction just as the stockmen and perform other work on stations. local races were about to start. The Pindar period was good training for As he sat in his vehicle he was surprised to be Dick's next posting as an itinerant teacher with rushed by a throng of men wanting to place bets. the WA Correspondence School, a branch of His protests that he was not a bookmaker the Education Department, in the North-West were falling on deaf ears and the would-be punof the State. ters were getting angrier by the moment. He would spend two or three days at each Then the cause of the mistaken identity station advising the governess or the mother, occurred to him. checking on the progress of the children, reportOn each side of the green canvas covering the ing to the WA Correspondence School on back of his utility he had painted a red kangaroo whether they were doing the right courses and with a school bag on its back to symbolise his making recommendations on whether the child- profession. The punters had taken the bag for a ren should be advanced or put back. bookmaker's satchel. His explanation was finally accepted, but disgruntlement remained. some regarded Highly On Red Hill station out of Onslow he was "There is no doubt that these correspondence shutting an old gate when it fell over. Bending c ourses are successful," Dick says. "Devised in down to pick it up, he nearly put his hand on an WA, they are held in high regard all over the angry snake. world and have been copied in many other He shot the reptile and took it to the station c ountries." where the manager identified it immediately as a The latest maps available in those days were death adder and treated the shaking Dick to a hopelessly out of date and he got lost several discourse on how quickly their bite would kill a times in the North-West as a result. human. For example, an old camel track on one side After having covered about 15,000 kilometres wheof the Lyons River was shown as the road in this year in the North-West, he was posted to reas the real road was on the other side of the the one-teacher school at Gabbin. river. There he met and wooed Shirley, a Catholic On one occasion he encountered the and the daughter of local storekeeper Jack SpalSurveyor-General in his peregrinations and holtz, and was converted to her faith before they c omplained about the inaccuracy of the maps. were married. The learned gentleman tut-tutted and offered The next transfer was to Bodallin, on the one of his own maps. As a result of following it, main road near Southern Cross and according Dick got lost that very night. to Dick the favourite spot for the breakdown of His most frightening experience of being lost the vehicles of east-west motorists. occurred when he and Onslow friend Ray Aitken, a noted bushman and naturalist, decided to Breakdowns go shark-fishing at the mouth of a river to which Ray had been only once before. Once they put up the 18 passengers of an old They left the utility at the side of a hill and Parlour Car that had been converted to a tourist walked for five hours through mangrove coach for the run between Perth and the Eastern s wamps and other tough and featureless coun- States. try when they heard a strange swishing noise. On another occasion a truck carrying tomaThey found that it had been caused by a huge toes from Geraldton to Kalgoorlie broke down It was during his Bolgart days that he became It turned out that only a week before, the school of mullet leaping out of the water as they at their door and they lived on tomatoes for boy's father had been stooking hay when he a member of the Knights of the Southern Cross. were pursued up a tidal creek by three dolphins. several days. Armed with his Higher Teacher's Certificate pitch-forked through the air, a dugite which had Their sense of direction was thrown out by he was promoted to take charge of the school at Bodallin, too, stands out in the Kemp memo- wrapped itself around the lad's neck. the necessity to skirt this creek, in which an hour ries for snakes. Kukerin, a district the Kemps remember fondly So by now a pupil as well as the Kemps had a for the warmth of the people and the ready later they heard the now-familiar swishing as Shirley and he were inspecting gear in the complex about snakes. the dolphins chased the mullet school school storage shed when he stepped over a acceptance they were accorded. d ownstream. The next move was a promotion to the twoDick had been principal of the Bullfinch tennis net almost onto a dugite. He had time Dick had been lost for a long time when Ray only to shout a warning before the newly- teacher school at Bolgart where Dick, with school for only a year when the mine, and therea dmitted that he was too. Father Michael, started the local historical fore the school, closed down. married couple departed at speed. At length a hill loomed up in the distance and He rushed into the school playground on society. Then followed postings as school principal to t hey decided to head for it in the hope of finding hearing shrieks one day to find a game of cowHis paper on the settlement and development for four years, White Gum Valley Maddington Higher his s ome elevated ground from which they could boys and Indians in progress with a yelling circle of the district was the thesis for and Palmyra for six years before years for six the State locate themselves. of "cowboys" surrounding a terrified seven- Teachers' Certificate and it is now in his present appointment at Bull Creek. they marsh" the in binding Archives. After "much year-old boy firmly tied to a tree. The Kemps' two oldest children, John and finally made the hill and there, to their astonishHe took voluntary retrogression to complete Slithering in serpentine frenzy round the Richard, are both fitters; Steven is teaching at gathering hours after-school many spent and it ment, was their utility. dugite. big a was roped "Indian" the Eastern Goldfields High School at KalgoorThey had walked round in a giant circle. With considerable difficulty and a lot of trepi- information in the Lands and Surveys Depart- lie; Mark is a trades assistant at Tom Price; and Riverat I posts "but teaching Dick, says "I wasn't a Catholic then," dation, Dick managed to kill the maddened ment while occupying Denise works in an office at O'Connor. said a prayer of thanks to God for having deli- snake and comfort the distraught boy. vale and Melville. vered us."
Today's People
A weekly feature
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
7
NEW SHOWS Channel Two will present a new format with exciting new shows for c hildren in the 3pm-6pm timeslot, beginning Monday, March 9.
An important change in this young people's viewing An Australian adventure series, Fatty and George, area is the scheduling of pre-schooler programmes in the 3pm-4pm timeslot. From 4.30pm-6pm Channel follows at 5.05pm. The title refers to two children whose Two will screen programmes designed to entertain the father is an eccentric scientist trying to build a time machine. older children on their return from school. The ABC Children's Drama Unit's production The With this change in programming, the long-running Sesame Street moves to the earlier time of 3pm, fol- Patchwork Hero, will be shown on Tuesday at 5.35pm. lowed at 4pm, by Play School; these programmes will be Written by Michael Noonan, it is set in an Australian seaside town in the 1930's. screened at the same time, Monday to Friday.
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
On Monday at 4.45pm Channel Two will introduce a The novels of James Fenimore Cooper are the basis new series titled Playaway. It emphasises colourful, of The Leatherstocking Tales, an American adventure visual entertainment, with songs and comedy. serial to be shown on Wednesdays at 4.35pm. Set in 18th Following, at 5.15pm, is a repeat season of Grange America, the programme recounts the advenHill, a BBC drama serial set in an English co- century tures of Natty Bumppo, a frontiersman. educational high school and focusing on a class at the Another popular literary character comes to life on equivalent level of the Australian Year 7. At 5.35pm Monday there is a BBC thriller called The Wednesday at 5.05pm when Jon Pertwee stars in the role of Worzel Gummidge. Worzel is an extraordiTyrant King. Three teenagers try to track down two title nary scarecrow, who lives on Scatterbrook Farm with criminals, who have been heard hatching a plot over an several fantastic neighbours. accidental telephone connection. Completing an afternoon of dramas adapted from TUESDAY literary classics the 5.30pm Wednesday timeslot feaThe 4.35pm programme on Tuesday is Story Beneath tures a BBC adaptation of Simon Raven's Sexton Blake The Sands, a BBC series recounting the legends of and the Demon God. ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia and Persia.
dr* **
In Channel Seven's "This Fabulous Century" on Sunday at 8.00pm, Peter Luck tries to discover just what makes us laugh. Initially, most of our jokes came from the Bush, but later radio and film produced great comics like Roy "Mo" Rene and George Wallace whose humour was based in the city. Today, comedians like Paul Hogan, Barry Humphries (pictured right .and Garry McDonald (Norman Gunston) maintain the traditions. Historical film includes scenes from a 1915 Dad and Dave comedy, and clips from "The Paul Hogan Show", "The Norman Gunston Show" and "The Adventures of Barry McKenzie".
ow move for Helen
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ROCK CLA C AGAI
THURSDAY
POIGNANT DRAMA OF WAR SURVIVOR
FRIDAY Two programmes from New Zealand are presented from 4.35pm to 5.30pm on Friday. At 4.35pm there is a repeat of Gather Your Dreams, tracing the adventures of a touring theatrical family during the Depression. At 5.05pm, Hunter's Gold, a new serial, related a young boy's search for his missing father through the gold fields of the South Island. Little Lord Fauntleroy, a faithful adaptation of the 1 9th century novel about a poor young American boy who learns that he is heir to a wealthy English earldom, is on Fridays at 5.30pm.
Test your skill.
SIMPLE
A CROSS 1 Infants. 5 Sheet-iron coated with alloy of lead and tin. 10 Wicked. 1 1 Extinct birds (NZ). 12 Purposive. 14 Infectious inflammatory disease. 15 Metric measure. 16 Mountain (Crete). 18 Pastry dish. 19 Lets fall. 2 1 Silkworm breeding. 23 Device which amplifies an input of light. 24 Relieve. 27 Seaport, S. Samoa. 30 Small particle of anything. 3 1 Enid . . . First woman elected to House of R epresentatives (Austr). 32 Separate particular. 33 Sword. 34 Reindeer. DOWN 1 Greek letter. 2 Disinclined. 3 Bitter body fluid. 4 High priest. 6 Bird. 7 Frolic actively. 8 City in New Zealand. 9 Actual existence. 13 About (L). 14 Timber. 1 7 Extinguish. 19 Position of difficulty. 20 Wandered away. 2 1 Coined money. 22 Rubbed out. 25 Particular skill. 26 Kidney fat. 28 Shoots. 29 Noun suffix.
8
CLEVER
ACROSS 1 Cuts. 5 Airs. 0 Opera. 1 Needlecase. 2 Glides smoothly. 4 Live. 5 Old measure. 6 Canadian Pacific Railway (Init.). 8 Point. 9 Name. 2 1 Candid person. 23 Playthings. 24 Type of brake. 27 Amateur broadcasters. 30 Mixture of metals. 3 1 Gulls. 32 Name. 33 Sheltered side. 34 N.Z. bird.
DOWN 1 Reliable. 2 Aboriginal club. 3 Hero. 4 Best marble. 6 Name. 7 Suffix, inflammation. 8 Australian. 9 Position. 13 Operatic scene. 14 Went wrong. 17 Chaplain. 19 Instrument. 20 Body of Indian tribesmen. 2 1 Learned person. 22 Color. 25 Island (Fr.). 26 Slide. 28 Old (Scot.). 29 Name.
SULUTION P14
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
Educationist joins panel 'What'll They Think of Next' returns to Channel Nine for its 1981 season on Monday at 10.35pm with a new female member of the panel. Lorraine Bayly had film and theatre commitments which made it impossible for her to continue with the show and she has been replaced by Helen Wellings (pictured above right), Senior Education Officer for the NSW Department of Con-
sumer Affairs. Helen is well known for her regular appearances on 'The Mike Walsh Show' and 'The Don Lane Show' and is now joining Professor Neville Stephenson and Vic Nicholson with host Geoff Stone. "I am really looking forward to working on 'What'll They Think of Next', Helen said. "I think it's an excellent programme." In the first programme for 1981, Helen and the other 'What'll They
Think of Next' panel members will be assessing the merits of Victorian Bill Leary's frame designed to lift and move a 44-gallon drum with little effort; Vivian Jagger's cutlery for children which is moulded to fit smaller hands correctly (NSW); Nigel Chirgwin's guide for painting edges without the need for masking tape (SA); and Kelvin Johnston's electric method of testing gems to determine if they are real or synthetic.
RDID TALE OF 1GH SOCIETY
F ollowing numero; requests Channel Nine ‘I televise 'The Heroes R ock 'n' Roll', the tribute 25 years of rock mu a gain on Sunday Combine the opulence of Beverly Hills, 4.00pm. the
elegance of Paris and the ruthless w orlds of high fashion and international making, set this backdrop behind a 'The Heroes of Rock 'n' Roll' ti film w rock music from its beginning in thee t oman in the process of becoming one of to mid '50's focusing on the top fhe world's richest and most provocative emales, and you have the background of formers through the decades. "Scruples" - the story of Billy (WilhelElvis Presley, the Beatles, the Rol mina) Ikehorn. Stones and Bob Dylan are set up as This three part mini-series will premiere on Channel 7 on Sunday March 8 propagative performers of their in at each being responsible for initiatin a 8.30pm with parts 2 and 3 on March 10 nd March 12 at 8.40pm. new area of rock music. Once an unhappy and unattractive Featured in the show are rare filmc Child of a reclusive doctor - the "poor of Elvis Presley's original screen test relations" in an aristocratic Boston fampreviously unviewed footage of the ties in their early days in Hamburg.
Emmy Award-winning James Garner is back on Jeff Bridges introduces a mo' Seven in a new series of perforn\ "The Rockford Files" on grand finale made up of final Hendrix ) ces by Janis Joplin, Jimi Saturday, March 14 at Otis Redding which highlight this swr 8.40. In tonight's episode, Jim ing celebration of the rock phenomen Rockford and his exIn the short time span available protege Richie Brockelman join forces to pull off Heroes of Rock 'n' Roll' also mana an elaborate con game in show some of the roots of rock in 01)4 "Never Send a Boy King to and blues, soul and rockabilly. do a Man's Job" - a special two-hour adventure There are references to payola drama. of top DJ Alan Freed whileP demise Robert Webber, Acadpyschedelic phenomenon broke all emy Award winner Kim San Francisco -- and then Wood4 Hunter, Harold Gould and Gary Crosby also guest For fans of rock music, 'The Here star. „ Left: A scene from "Never Rock 'n' Roll' serves as a visual meilli eveatrSend a Boy King to do a of all the great performers and Man's Job". From left to sometimes forget. right: Robert Webber, One of the pioneers of R Gary Crosby and James Little Richard (above). Garner.
anal'
1I
compelling drama of men caught up in the tides of war in Channel Nine's television premiere of 'Battle of Midway' on Sunday at 8.35pm.
Conceived as a tribute to became the turning point A merica's bi-centennial, for the United States in the movie reflects both the World War II. United States and Japa- 'Battle of Midway' intenese viewpoints on the grates actual war footage great sea battle. into the story, filmed in Battle of Midway stars color by Navy photoCharlton Heston as Cap- graphers and by camera tain Matt Garth, the cen- mounted on fighter planes, tral fictional character to lend powerful realism to whose story is interwoven the climactic sea battle, with those of actual World recognised as the most decWar I officers and enlisted isive and significant naval monitored and decoded men. action since Trafalgar. He stars with Henry The Battle of Midway Japanese secret messages. Fonda, James Coburn, sounded its thunder in Although many in High Glenn Ford, Toshiro Mif- June 1942, six months Command believed the u n e (Japan's most after Pearl Harbour, when operation was a honoured actor as Admiral it appeared nothing could Midway Japanese ruse and that the Isoroku Yamamoto), stop the Japanese Navy's real attack would come at R obert Mitchum, Cliff expansion in the Pacific. Hawaii or even California, Robertson and Robert Admiral Nimitz (Henry Wagner. Admiral lsoroku YamaA shell-shocked survivor of Fonda) thought otherwise. The story takes the two moto designed the attack War I has to come to terms W orld a directions of the dilemma on Midway to precipitate It was his decision to disexperiences in To Serve with his faced by a key aide of showdown battle with the patch his weakened task Admiral Nimitz and the weakening US Pacific force to ambush one of the Them All My Days, a 13-part serdramatised personal sto- fleet. greatest armadas ever ies beginning on Channel Two on Sunday, March 8, at 7.40pm. ries and accounts of indi- T he American High assembled. v id u a I courage and C ommand knew of the sacrifices of men involved plan after the US Navy's Right: A shot of the cast The series is based on the book of the in the sea battle that combat intelligence unit in 'Battle of Midway'. same name by R.F. Delderfield, whose A Horseman Riding By series was shown on Channel Two in 1979.
Jam Sandwich, a new magazine show in the Thursday 4.30pm timeslot, is designed to educate and entertain children at the same time. It is presented by Jane Fennell and three children: Timothy Grogan, Shona Bernard and Rebecca Rigg. On Thursdays at 5pm there are repeats of the BBC drama serial Tom Grattan's War, starring Michael Howe as a boy, separated from his parents during World War I. At 5.30pm The Boy Merlin, set in mediaeval Britain, features the legendary wizard in the court of King Arthur.
Both sets of clues fit the one crossword grid.
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David develops into a teacher with unique talents, capable of understanding a generation searching for liberation in an era of social change. David is played by John Duttine. Frank Middlemass plays David's headmaster, and Belinda Lang plays Beth Marwood, one of three women who feature prominently in David's life.
Presenter Magnus Magnusson follows the trail of the Biblical Exodus in the BC: Archaeology Of The Bible Lands proIn the book, Delderfield tells the story gramme screening on Channel Two on of David Powlett-Jones, a miner's son Sunday, March 8, at 9.35pm. who hesitantly becomes a history teacher The main issue Magnusson examines at a remote public school after being invalided out of the army. in this programme is the lack of archaeological evidence of many of the places His hesitation is caused by his new and mentioned in the Exodus story. Perhaps, hardened attitude to life, but with gui- he says, there never was an Exodus as dance from the school's headmaster, described in the Bible.
ily - Billy became beautiful, glamorous - and sought after. In "Scruples", she releases her long pent-up passions and moves from one man to another until she finds love in the arms of Ellis Ikehorn, nearly forty years her senior and ruler of a vast industrial empire. However, their happiness is brief. After five ecstatic years, Billy is alone once more. Her beloved Ellis dies, leaving his 10.45 Test Card and Music entire fortune to her. the love true 1 1.00 Divine Service: St Oswald's Billy Ikehorn's first A nglican Church, Parkside handsome Comte Edouard de la Cote Adelaide. de Grace (Francois Marie Benard). .00:001 12.00 Countrywide 12.40 Greenfingers 1.00 Four Corners 1.45 Beyond a Tangled Shore
Your Sunday television guide
TWO
2.30 Equestrian Australian C hampionship Horse Trials. 4.00 Movie Matinee: Terror On a Train 5. 10 The Crowded Sky 6.00 Countdown 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7. 15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 To Serve Them All My Days: Episode One 8.30 Wuthering Heights: Episode Five (Final) 9.25 Mid-Evening News and Weather 9.30 BC: The Archaeology of The Bible Lands: Exodus 10.00 World of Music: Andre Previn's Music Nights 10.50 Close.
NINE
12.40 Willard 2. 15 The Thing With Two Heads 3.50 The Man From UNCLE 4.40 Lancer 5.30 Wild Kingdom 6.25 Untamed World 7.00 Religion 7.30 Rex Humbard 8.00 Answer To Your Problem 8.15 Wild Kingdom 8.45 Untamed World 9.15 Nine Sports Presents 10.45 Bunnings Workshop 1 1.00 Cricket - Sheffield Shield Noon Sunday Movie Parade Rescue From Gilligans Island 1.50 Sunday Movie Parade Abba The Movie 4.00 Special -- The Heroes of Rock 'N' Roll 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 New Faces 7.30 60 Minutes 8.35 Sunday Night Movie Battle of Midway 1 1.10 Clapperboard 1 1.40 Hollywood 12.40 Point of View 12.50 Religion 1. 15 Close
SEVEN 7. 15 Test Pattern & Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery 8.25 It is Written - Evidence Demands a Verdict 8.55 America's Athletes Episode 14 9.50 World of Racing 1 1.00 Fantastic Footy Flashbacks 12.00 Sunday Matinee - Sheriff of Fractured Jaw. 2.00 Sunday Matinee Spencer's Mountain 4.30 Lucy Show - Lucy Plays Cleopatra 5.00 George Manning's Wide World - The Sixth Annual Monte Carlo Circus 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney - Lefty 7.30 Muppet Show 8.00 This Fabulous Century 8.30 Sunday Theatre Scruples 10.30 That's Hollywood - The Great Entertainers. Wings over Hollywood 1 1.30 The Unknown War - The Battle for Moscow 1 2.30 Close
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
9
LIFE OF SERVICE
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No dull moments in Mary's life Mary Smith declares that she always seems to be "in on the ground floor of things", a situation she attributes purely to circumstance but which is due undoubtedly to the practicality and dynamism of the woman. Take her experience at Highgate, for instance. She joined the Catholic Women's League, after t wo months was treasurer of the branch and after 18 months secretary. For 61/2 years she was housekeeper at the Osborne Park presbytery and commuted to Highgate to carry out her CWL duties. In 1947 she married a wheat and sheep farmer from Yorkrakine, Hammond Smith. Mass was celebrated in a hall at Yorkrakine and at a farm house at Elashgin near Korrelocking. Yorkrakine was in the Perth diocese and Elashgin in the New Norcia diocese. Mary helped the priests in each by cleaning the places of worship, washing altar cloths and aiding generally in an inter-diocesan round of essential support. In 1956 the Smiths leased the farm to South Fremantle footballer Des Kelly and moved to Gosnells where she promptly became secretary of the P and F at St. Munchin's Catholic primary school, at that time attended by four of their five then-born children. In March of 1959 the Smiths returned to Yorkrakine, where they spent another two years. John, their eldest son, wanted to be a farmer so they sold the Yorkrakine property and moved to another one at Beacon. There Mary discovered that there was talk of introducing to the district the Silver Chain Bush Nursing movement and the St. John Ambulance Association. Mary, ever short on talk and long on action, was a moving spirit on the committees that formed both and at the same time was secretary of the local branch of the Country Women's Association in addition to caring for her husband and six children as well as performing the round of chores from which a farm wife has no escape. In 1965 when husband Hammond became sick they moved to their present home in the Perth suburb of St. James. It is in the Bentley parish and for two of the six years that Mary was president of the Legion of Mary there she was vice-president of the Senatus, the governing body of the Legion in WA. In 1979 she was accorded the honour of receiving the Certificate for Community Service from the City of Canning. The citation says that the award was made "in recognition of her outstanding contribution in service to the community in the field of social welfare". At the dinner the civic fathers tendered to make the presentation, Mayor Ernest Clark spoke of her "year of devoted service to the boys of Castledare and Clontarf" and of her dedicated work in a wide range of social welfare including "regular visits to aged pensioners". The Mayor had plenty of raw material for his speech. In 1969, for instance, she was actively associated with the formation of the Bentley Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary for which she worked for six years. In 1971 she inaugurated the pensioners' annual Christmas concert at Bentley, and for three years she worked in the Queen's Park shop of the St. Vincent de Paul Society as well as being a foundation supporter of Communicare at Riverton. She had taught craft at the Wyalkatchem convent in her country days and she continued this instruction at the Santa Clara school at Bentley, at Castledare and at a C-class hospital in Subiaco. In fact, she still carried it on at her St. James home for groups interested in learning. Nearly seven years ago Father Petry took four ladies from his Bentley parish, including Mary, to Expo 74 at the Mt. Lawley Teachers' Training College. There the display of banners they saw opened yet another activity door for the versatile Mary. Since then she has made hundreds and hundreds of banners which have gone all over the world. Some have been worked in the Italian language, others in Spanish and a very big one in Aramaic, the language of Christ. Mary made the Aramaic banner for the children of Santa Clara school at Bentley so that they could send it to St. George's School in Addis Ababa where it has regularly been carried in national processions. 10
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
Mrs. Mary Smith (nee O'Connor) was born at Greenough and has been for many years an active worker for the Church in both the city and the country. At Highgate she joined the Third Order of St. Francis and was in turn secretary and president of the Catholic Women's League branch there. She is now secretary of the CWL branch in the Santa Clara parish at Bentley. She was elected to the first parish council and is now back on the council as the vocations promoter. Mrs. Smith was a foundation member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and in 1979 was presented with the City of Canning's Certificate for Community Service for her "outstanding contribution in service to the community in the field of social welfare". For a number of years she taught scripture at the Bentley and Wilson primary schools. She has done a lot of work for Castledare and Clontarf boys' homes, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Communicare at Riverton, the Santa Clara school at Bentley and f or the country parishes in which she lived. Mrs. Smith and her husband Hammond have six children. Six years ago Mary asked Father Petry to start a branch of the CWL at Bentley. She said that she would do some work to get it started and then pull out without having taken any branch office. But Robbie Burns had something when he said that the best-laid plans of mice and men (and women it appears) oft gang agly. Today Mary is still the branch secretary. It seems that the Smiths' six children, too, have a bent for helping their fellow humans. John (33) was a full-time YCW worker. He now chairs the parish council at Esperance and is the adult adviser to the youth of the district. Kathy (Mrs. Jones) was for six years the teacher in charge of the girls at St. Norbert's in Queen's Park. She has just retired to look after her second baby. Maureen (Mrs. Walker) has returned to WA after 10 years in Adelaide and runs the North Dandalup Tavern with her husband. Kevin works for the Western Mining Corporation at Cockatoo Island. Margaret (Mrs. Radich) is the mother of three boys, and Anthony is a corporal in the Regular Army at Hurstville, NSW.
COOK RETURNS T CHILDHOOD HOME
S aint Mary's Cathedral presbytery said farewell last week to Mrs AYTON, Ohio — "Many priests would rather thl! K ath Johnson weDjust ran the cake stalls. But we'll never go back to thi ( left) who had world," Kathleen O'Connor said of the role of women been housekeep- church ministry. But a church ministry study presented at a conferenct er, cook and gen- held in Dayton showed that many of the ministri0 eral supervisor for performed by women remain traditional, although bolt the past seven men and women expressed a desire for change. Mrs. O'Connor, assistant director of pastoral piao years. partici ning for the
Women want more say in ministry
She has gone back to Carnamah to live with her brother John Bowman on the property where they grew up. During her time at t he cathedral, Mrs. Johnson was joined by her sister Mrs. Ruth Thomson of Double view who was cook for f ive years up until the end of last year.
Harrisburg Diocese, was one of 50 pants in the Dayton conference including nuns. 121 women, bishops, lay men and priests who agreed thal more women are entering into church leadership hta said much more could be done. At the opening session of the symposium, "Womerli Ministry," a portait of the typical woman in minis emerged: she is middle-aged, well educated, married and the mother of a small family. Although she has had some college trainiug she has had little training for hel specific ministry and looks upon her ministry as at important part of her life. According to Florence Rosenberg, 75 percent GI women's ,ministries fell into the categories of educatiop liturgy or administrative support services.
YOUTH FORUM * Ashes of sac/ince: 4t4L-11,-**4-4.4-41-1 ,4-4t4
1 1
e
; Leaving Nedlands Presbytery last Tues- Sprinkling ashes on our foreheads, the priest called :day morning, Bishop Quinn asked me what us to repent and believe the Good News of the Gospel.* . this week's topic for my column would be. Lent 1981 is a time in which our Heavenly Father:
FOLLOWING ARMIN
: With Lent in view, we began discussing the origin of gives us the opportunity to grow closer to Him. With Christ as our model we are called to teach one another * ' the ashes that are sprinkled on Ash Wednesday. : The Bishop referred to the ancient Greek and and learn about prayer, fasting, and alsmgiving. R oman story of the Phoenix — the wonderful bird But these three words will remain only slogans * : resembling an eagle of gold and crimson plumage unless parents actually teach by example and young ' which feeds on frankincense and aromatic gums, liv- people, understanding, learn to do the same. :ing for 500 years at a time. As a child I remember receiving the ashes at school * It then builds a nest, kindles a flame by fanning its and being told by the teacher to go without sweets at : wings and from the ashes the phoenix revives, new- the tuck shop and to invest my pocket money in the * born and youthful, to relive another five hundred missions. years. At home, I remember my mother not only going * . Such is an ancient pagan myth about ashes. without meat but not eating at all, on some days. Australian Young Christian Stu- both a national and State Our ceremony comes out of the Old Testament : where the prophets told the people to put on sack cloth I believe young people are willing to make great* dents meeting at Victoria Harbour, level. .and ashes as a symbol of their willingness to atone with sacrifices and even more so if they are convinced of the: value of sacrifice and if they will get something out of* South Australia, recently came from However, due to differing 'God. concepts of YCS, we reaPerth, Mt. lsa, Cairns, Tasmania, lised The early church quickly took up this tradition as a, it. that different No-one has to convince young people to stay up all* of prayer, fasting and penance. Adelaide, Port Pine, Sandhurst, Syd- methods were used to night at a camp; this is done with great relish and ease : This Lent 1981 begins with the sprinkling of ashes ney and Melbourne. The conference answer these needs. :and the calling forth of Christians young and old to because, they tell me it is "good fun". A highlight of the camp aimed to promote unity in the Aus- was .arise, to be reborn and renewed in the glory of the I wonder if the same young people could be conmeeting Archbishop vinced that an all night vigil of prayer ,can also "be * :Risen Christ. tralian movement. Gleeson from Adelaide fun". • This past week Ihope many of you were at Mass on The camp sessions were spent in small who told us of the several Our Lord went off and spent nights in prayer, He * : Ash Wednesday and were reminded that we are but -challenged His disciples to do the same. review groups of six people, each group occasions on which he had .dust and to dust we shall return. L*********************************************************************** reviewing closely the life of each student met Joseph Cardijn, the founder of YCW and YCS.
Magnet of faith
LITTLE SLEEP
"An opportunity for a good, long, hard look at oneself" said one of the participants after last m onth's Choice weekend.
present.
From this we hoped to an increased awareness gain a greater understand- that YCS is a nation-wide ing of Cardijn's message and world-wide organ"that students are the apos- isation. The national unity of the tles to students". Each group endeavoured YCS came through the to find the link between realisation that basically their faith and actions in we all have the same needs. The needs are for support their every day life. Attending this camp, we and challenge from other became aware of the need students concerning their to contact other dioceses in everyday life, and for conAustralia in order to gain tact between students at
The archbishop shared with us his memory of a large Cardijn rally — the whole stadium in darkness, until it became bright by the sharing of the light of one single candle. This symbolised the responsibility to pass on the Light of the World. The most challenging views that came from the. week-long Adelaide camp was to be mainly concerned with the needs of others, and not our own, and to have the courage to carry out actions in order to see this is satisfied. With this being our final year of school, and with the pressures of the TAE coming upon us, more action is needed concerning the needs of others.
Separated from our friends and family, we learnt to appreciate the enormous support and Bernard Landro Munster love they give us but the thirty youths that the said A young student was given a handful of warmth of a smile of a new worked hard sand by the teacher who told him there present really friend managed to overABOVE: and had little sleep. was iron in the sand. The teacher asked, Bernard was up early on L. to r. — Jenny Doogue (Ned/ands), Bernard Landro (Munster) and come our homesickness. the student to try to find it. the Sunday morning and Tonia Letizia (B/bra Lake). O verall, the camp The young student shook the dish and strained saw one of the street poles ELOW: increased our understandB eyes, but was unable to see the fine iron filings. He burning. L. to r. — Tonia Massara (Beaconsfield), Mark Jones (South Fremantle) ing of the movement on a ran fingers through the sand but was still unable to He rang the Fire Brigade wider level, the moveand Col/eta Lanza Hilton). detect the pieces of iron. which quickly arrived with ment's development of the The teacher told the student there was an easy siren blaring. Review of Live; its gerater w ay; the student thought for a while but could not Bernard said that he was interaction between faith w ork out how to do it. highly amused that at that and action and how the The teacher took a magnet, swept it over the sand, early hour in the morning A ustralian YCS team and drew out the hard-to-find iron particles. all the neighbours were out operates. At times our ungrateful hearts are like this stu- on the street, having been dent's straining eyes. We cannot find any good in our disturbed by the siren, but R eported by Monica daily lives. BUTLER (St. Thomas not one Choice youth was Our clumsy fingers get in the way and we cannot in sight. Aquinas), Julie-Ann WILsee God's blessings and mercies around us. KINS (Manning) and writThe weekend is indeed a But if, with a thankful heart, like a magnet we hard working one with just ten by Geraldine STEW sweep through the day's activities we would find enough sleep to maintain ART (Mercedes). many of God's blessings to us. They would be not one's beauty. only as iron but like gold in our lives. Damien Gee of Innaloo These blessings, like the iron, are mingled with the said: "It is a weekend full of sand and we must draw them out each day. down-to-earth, basic facts We may not see them right away; we may see only about everyday life and litsand. But we can be confident that his blessings are in tle or no superficial all things. jargon." Certainly there are blessings in our lives. Don't let The next Choice weekend a few disappointments and discouragements cover will be held at Kent Street, Do you know how Up these blessings. many disabled persons Rockingham from March Let's use the magnet of faith and thankfulness and 13 to March 15. Enquiries live in your parish? be happy in God's blessings. A s a group why not and bookings to Michael I believe, blessings hidden or disguised seek them out and and Trisha Hegney on 293 when revealed are highly prized. make them feel part of 3874. LUCIA BRITTO (Medina) Michael and Trisha the community? HEGNEY
The Record, March 5-11, 1981
JUST FOR KIDS
C APTAIN IS HAPPY WITH Puzzle Leonie's MAIL
Dear Captain Bob, Captain Bob is delighted with The crossword puzzle I sent the letters you Record Kids' in is quite easy to do. Club members wrote telling everybody about what you did It is the same as any normal crossword. during your school holidays.
‘7
Bible Crossword
2
3
4 You just look at the (Last week Leonie won His big regret is that we went to a carnival. It clues and the numbers our competition to do not have the space to was great fun! There numbered down, then make up a four-side publish all of them, but were rides, games and put in your answer. crossword, She also he would like to thank good things to eat. The puzzle is called submitted the best soluwe got when Then you all for the trouble tion in the four-side back to Perth my friend the Bible Crossword. 6 5 you took to write in. That's all for now. crossword competition. go me to wanted Last week we pub- Sophie Leonie Rosielle, Morley — Editor). over to her house, so I lished the best letter we went. We decided to do Down r eceived which came something, so we went CLUES 1. This man betrayed from Juliette Lush, of on the paddleboates Jesus .Manjimup. A consign- down by the river.I was Across 8 3. He was the first man 1. Jesus's Foster Father ment of Smarties has scared! on earth been sent to you, Then, the last day 2. Jesus's Mother 4. This angel appeared before we went back to Juliette. to Mary 4. David killed this school, we went on the 6. God gave him two man with a sling RUNNER-UP tablets on which slide in Fremantle. Then 5. He built an ark were written the 10 school. back to it was This week, below, we 8. This saint was the Commandments print the runner-up let- On that day it was first martyr 7. Andrew's brother birthday and I ter from Danielle Sulli- S ophie's the Then invited. was van, of Peppermint NAME next day it was my mum AGE Grove. a nd dad's wedding ADDRESS Congratulations on a anniversary. P/CODE good letter, Danielle. Happy Birthday to: KIMBALL Bye for now. KIRKMAN of Woodlands; PAUL Danielle Sullivan McNAMARA, of Lesmurdie; PAUL PEPPERMINT O 'CALLAGHAN, of Coorow; NICKY G ROVE. Y ou have got to be in the club if Dear Captain Bob, Q. What pets make excitO 'DONNELL, of Orelia; JOANNE y ou want to enter our competiI'm sorry that your ing music? POWER, of City Beach; RICHARD tions and win some of the super PLEASE MAKE ME A present from Busselton A. Trum-pets! R OGERS, of High Wycombe; prizes. but have can't eyes 1 Q. is late, but I just got To join simply send the completed A ARON CLARKE, of Gooseberry MEMBER OF THE CLUB coupon here to The Record Kid's them. We all had a great see. What am 1? Hill; PHILLIP DUCE, of Boyanup; Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen potato! A. A Name time down there. First JOHN DEVEREUX, of Huntingdale; Street, Perth, 6000. A rhino is chasing you of all me and my friend, and you find a nearby tree FIONA FITZPA TRICK, of Waroona; Please print clearly and don't Address Georgina, had a swim to climb.. .on1y to find an JEFFREY GEDGHEGAN, of Floreat 1‘. forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membecause we were hot, ape in it! 7A Park and AUDREY SANTA MARIA, , " t bership form to you. Membership P/code and we got stung by Anthony Tonks, )t of Bayswater. will allow you to enter all our Stingers, and then we ROCKINGHAM. Age Birthdate competitions. ****t********I Z Well, what are you waiting for? ..
Letters
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
Moove concert a big help for charity drive T he Supreme Court Gardens were overflowing with young people when the Channel 9 / 6PM Moove Concert for Appealathon was held in the orchestra bowl. ralia -WA quest entrant Mrs Pat Hillier with her twin daughters Lynda and Deborah (13) trying on a couple of Moove T-Shirts for size. M oove T -Shirts w ere in constant demand and all money Unlike last year's collected from the sale very successful afterof these will aid channoon concert, the 1981 nel 9's Appealathon. Moove Concert was The concert was held at night. hosted by 6PM's Gary LEFT: Mrs Aust- Shannon.
Tens of thousands of music lovers flooded to the free concert which f eatured The Boys, The Dugites, and Jo Jo Zep and the F alcons.
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The Record, March 5-11, 1981
Spotlight on our schools A bout 40 per cent of the 200 pupils at St. Anthony's primary school at Midvale are
migrant predominantly Italian and Polish. The school was founded 25 years ago by the Daughters of Charity from Guildford, closed at the end of 1968 and re-opened at the beginning of 1970 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart.
The seven full-time teachers include principal Sister Monica. There is a t eacher-librarian, and a part-time teacher also does remedial tuition. It is an open-type school with seven classrooms, a library and a number of teaching aids. The playing areas are partly-grassed and there are Italian classes once a week. Years 6 and 7 pupils are offered optional classes once a week which
include cooking, pottery, macrame, knitting and crocheting, all taught by mothers, and this year it is hoped to extend these subjects. Among the things provided by the very active P and F are $400 worth of library books, a 16mm film projector and all the school's audio-visual aids. Inter-school sports in which the children participate include softball, athletics, cricket, football and netball. The pupils are drawn from the Swanview, Darlington, Koongamia, Bellevue, Midvale and Greenmount areas. One of the aims of the school is to help parents give their children an all-round Christian education that will develop the whole child. Each week there is a class Mass and t wice a term a Mass for the whole school is celebrated in St. Anthony's Church nearby. The school is in the Bellevue parish served by the Salvatorian Fathers who give teachers and pupils great support.
**** * * * t COpy get t -()„ Of tA . LI * 14, ph_ get Ws **
THIS WEEK:
St. Anthony's at Midvale
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es b ** * reciu tio * ** 7"Choociefi r°,0ii e t°' t 4voi itlyci7 o *: * us 6 OrciegaS toe' 11#e at * opt, . a** ****,„:!etre : 6 y oci ,, t1..:: 7° ,1 lt, ei°,: 11r.** lir - k:":". '''' s er ' ' ****:Awn9 great e* * -4K4,4,, . futhls ivek : ****, : 1'44*
AID TO NEWCOMERS
NEXT WEEK: St. Joseph's schoo The Record, March 5-11, 1981
13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES Baby Cradle excellent con-
FOR HIRE PROPERTY Improve-
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE
dition $25, change table $ 10, 447 8218.
ments Service all types of All party equipment, w indows and doors glassware, etc installed; back verandahs Yamaha organ B60 — near enclosed; walls and ceiling Crockery, cutlery, new -- auto — bass — Cabaret tables, chairs removed; wooden perchord fun blocks — price testles, coloured lights golas; general repairs. new $2400. $1800 o.n.o. elec. urns, pie warmers. 276 5608. Phone 341 2946. cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. SITUATIONS APPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Highway V ACANT Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Cannington Phone DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 458 2891 Installations, Repairs and GENERAL FARM WE CAN DELIVER. Maintenance. HAND.
TUITION
Experienced man isMASTER PAINTER for required, must have a all painting requirements. PERSONAL tuition by sound knowledge of George Hickey, Reg. No. lady instructor holder of beef cattle and irriga897, 444 1707. National Safety Council tion farming, plus genCertificate. Mayfair Drivfarm work. eral ing School — Telephone W ANTED 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. Must be a honest and Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. A Seaside Parish Five Ampol Safety Centre, IC keen worker. Kilometres North of Fre- Stirling Road, Claremont, House available close mantle seeks more adult Agents for Safe 'N' Sound to town.
choristers. Car Seats. Fittings free. This small choir with a Apply in writing statfirst rate director is singing ing age, experience and FOR SALE -a Gregorian mass and a enclosing references to Moreno Mass during Holy Week, as well as motets Organ Galanti F3OL Auto and music for the season. chord orchestral, accomp, The Manager, The choir meets on Mon- excellent condition, pur- P.O. Box 30, days at 7.30pm ring 384 chase price 1979 $2495, BRUNSWICK JUNction, 6224, WA. best offer 444 6088. 1464 or 384 8545.
Fr. Joe will be succeeded by Dr. Dan Winters, a Marianist Father from Victoria. This month the West A ustralian Marriage Encounter movement is sending a team to present a weekend in Alice Springs, Darwin and Bunbury (March 20-22) and North Perth (March 27-29). Bookings for the Bunbury and North Perth weekend may be made by c ontacting Kath and Colin Mitchell on 448 4624 — Neville and
Marian Moran (Kalamunda).
RIGHT: One of the team couples to have presented Catholic Engaged Encounter weekends are John and Margaret Last.
URGENT. URGENT.
Urgently required; Donation of articles of all description for forthcoming fete on March 15. Any article which may seem useless to you may be helpful to us. We are looking especially for articles which would be saleable at auction on Fete Day March 15: Beds, glassware, crockery, cutlery, household furniture, pictures, paintings, clothing are all acceptable.Funds raised at fete are to assist in part the the building of a new infirmary at our Home for the Aged at Glendalough. If you can assist as above or in any way please contact Sister Bernardine 444 1366 or 444 0480. We can arrange collection. Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough.
A West Australian, Fr. Joe McCann, O.M.I. who has for the past seven years filled the role of National Secretary Priest of the World Wide Australian Marriage Encounter Movement has retired.
A reward is Offered for information leading to the recovery of my female sterilised cat. Answers to Chloe or Co-Co. Missing 14 months. Phone Miss Webb 384 2006.
WHAT'S ON
MARCH 5
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In St. John's Pro-Cathedral clergy Mass with Archbishop Barbarito, Papal ProNuncio. 1 1am Meeting of key personnel of diocesan apostolates with the ProNuncio. 11am In St. Mary's cathedral liturgical reception for the Papal Pro-Nuncio and solemn Mass for laity and religious of the archdiocese. 10am In St. Mary's Cathedral, ordination to the priesthood of Deacon Joseph Parkinson. Archbishop Goody. Quarterly meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. 10.30am At North Perth the golden jubilee of Father Frank Wallace. C.Ss.R. Archbishop Goody. Archbishop Goody will attend in Sydney the central commission meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference. St. Joseph Festival at the Villa Terenzio. Archbishop Goody. Meeting of the Bishops of WA and the Major Religious Superiors. At Osborne Park, Maria Annunziata Festival. Archbishop Goody. 2.30pm In St. Mary's Cathedral, Legion of Mary Acies ceremony. Bishop Healy.
friends are invited to the 17-19 Mass. Those coming The Blue Army of Our should bring afternoon tea Lady of Fatima was offi- for the social gathering cially launched at May- afterwards. lands on February 26 and 22 FAITH TALKS Simple Way will meet regularly on the 26th day of each month. QUEENS PARK 26 The message of the Blue Faith Enrichment evenings 1312013P BMW! [ M EI 211:121P Army is daily rosary, the will be held at St Norbert 29 five first Saturdays, the college Queens Park over 0111111191 G2111210fa CCM non pm wearing of the brown scap- the next two months comDIZIRGP ular. New and former mencing on Monday 01111:11111P1MalvIGIM . members can contact the March 16. secretary Box 70 GPO Courses will commence at MOB CI DOM Perth. 7.30pm in the library, IMMO=Mr R ETREAT FOR second floor of the admin- 1181EIM M MEI istration building, en- RI BUM MADRID (NC) — WOMEN trance off Treasure Road. The Spanish bishops' Sister Elizabeth Curran The themes of the first recent declaration will lead the retreat for talks are: Clever Way against a Bill to legawomen sponsored by the Monday March 16: The Majellans at Victoria Park Church, the People of God lise divorce has on March 20-22. Any by Father Robert Carden 'prompted a political woman seeking a time of Franciscan. furore. relaxation prayer and M onday March 23: The Spanish Bishops reflection is very welcome. Penance, the Lord's HealConference called divorce For bookings phone 361 ing by Father Robert --an alleged remedy to a 3459. Carden, Franciscan. social ill" and said that its LOURDES Tuesday March 31: How approval would present "a to use the Gospels for grave threat to stability of HANDICAP Prayer, by Father John matrimonial bonds." PILGRIMS Prendiville, Jesuit. The bishops said that The Faith and Light such stability"ig a value of movement will attend a the greatest importance for "Missioning" Mass at Caseffective life of the couples, tledare chapel on Sunday the good of their children March 15 at 3 p.m. when and firmness of the family, Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks those travelling later this as well as a fundamental from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or year to Lourdes will be sent element of integration of from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for forth by others. All handi- bulk orders in cartons of 48. the society's common welcapped people and their fare."
BLUE ARMY
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The Record, March 5-11, 1981
CLEVERWORDS SOLUTIONS
MEADS of VICTORIA PARK
FUNERAL_ DIRECTORS WILL MEET YOUR NEED
FAIR PRICING
With Dignity and Decorum Is Our Claim
OUR AIM
Efficiency with Respect and Courtesy
MEAD SON & Co. Ptv.Ltd. MRS. GWEN BARRETT MR. MICHAEL UNWIN MR. MALCOLM KINNAIRD
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Almost all of Spain's 36.4 million inhabitants profess Catholicism. T he Constitution, approved by about 90 percent of the voters in December 1978, recognised a right to divorce but provided no specific legislation. The bishops' declaration against divorce brought a prompt response from the nation's Socialist Party, which said that the church "has launched an impious, anti-divorce campaign." The influential independent newspaper, El Pais, declared divorce was an "urgent necessity" for Spaniards and said that the bishops' commission "should not interfere in the legislative process."
Phone 3616191 3613482
Dale-Mead Son & Co; Armadale & Districts; South East Corridor; FUNERALS. NOT ASSOCIATED WITH ANY OTHER COMPANY (Est. 1910)
The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged
URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house -hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 , Country goods marked "donation" ' f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal
No Games for BOWRA 8c 0 DEA Victoria; a decision FUNERAL DIRECTORS (ESTABLISHED 1888)
Roc/ Evans
I
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA
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Although the Victorian Minister for Sport, Mr. Dixon, is disapJ ORO, a high-priced follow. returned pointed, J evington two-year-old, NORTH FAIR the decision, on a government level at least, not to proceed justified owner Laurie to the winners' circle with a with Melbourne's proposed hosting of the Olympic Games in 1988 1400m over victory narrow outlay $31,000 C onnell's 328 7299 PERTH is justified. by brilliantly scoring at on Saturday. 349 0100 BALGA As for the strictly amat his first race start at Ascot As NORTH FAIR was In the circumstances the 458 5017 CANNINGTON his second only decision seemed to be Monday. having teur nature of the Games on there is evidence that this .10R0 came along the start since a spell, improve- inevitable. in many instances is, and r ails from well back on the ment can be expected and It was announced by the has been for a long time, t urn to nail Hurricane Lad this galloper should have Victorian Premier, Mr. notably absent. an the line. Although the little trouble in winning his Hamer, and the Commoncompany. wealth Treasurer, Mr. 3pposition was not over way to open Mr. Dixon's suggestion, itrong, this galloper could DAINTY LACE was Howard, who said that made last week on the day lot have been more responsible for a very good Victoria or any other State the State and Federal deciRemodel that old bathroom mpressive and is sure to effort when finishing right was not prepared to give sions were announced, to Add heels placegetters' in the Games priority over on the ,core again. get finances for the Games and Value PRESTIGE GEORGIE COURT indi- the Debonnair Graduation other Loan Council from non-government borrowing. :ated that a win is not far last Saturday. sources was more a meahome your to iway when dead-heating A fter drawing the Other development proBy Bernard Jay sure of his enthusiasm and barrier jects funded by the Loan Or third behind Lord extreme outside the Games could not go sincerity than of the prac3ibra over 1200m at Ascot. and having no luck in run- Council were more ahead if the extra Loan ticability of the scheme. ran LACE important. DAINTY ning, believe GEORGIE I Council funds were not Even supposing that the straight and As Mr. Hamer pointed in the well on 2OURT will be greatly "new proposal involving available. PTY LTD out, Victoria (and Melxnefited by the run under should soon score in simprivate enterprise" were These views are realistic. bourne) had to accept the u s belt and is one to ilar company. 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 acceptable and it were possituation that the bid for One estimate of the cost of sible to "make some sav- TERMS AVAILABLE the Games in Melbourne ( the Federal Govern- ings on the estimates that ment's) is $1,500 million, have gone forward" a large which could well be near amount of money would the mark when one consid- be involved which it would ers the huge expenditure of be extremely hard to Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set the last two Games, partic- justify. has been reported that It ularly the one in Moscow. There are many other the 1984 Games in Los avenues in which such a Angeles will be largely a sum might be more profit- "private enterprise" affair 4 QUEEN STREET -321 4390- LOCKSMITHS ably spent in Australia but, but what will eventually that apart, a $1,500 million emerge is a matter for Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced drain on Australia's finan- speculation. The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, in its ces for one project at pres- In any event, many of the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service quest to involve more Catholic tennis players in its activities, is ent could be regarded by problems in staging an inviting all interested players to attend a day's tennis at Allen Park any but the most profligate Olympic Games are not common to Australia and as irresponsible. Tennis Club, Swanbourne this Sunday (March 6). And Australia has done the United States and the Play commences at 1 pm. competitions or join exist- are not parish teams. montimmumunniammuumunnumminimmiumnimnimmunnuig well in the way of allocat- circumstances in the Unihis hoped that some small ing clubs. This system is very popu- ing money for sport and in ted States, particularly as E--. pipes will form them- There are already two lar in Victoria where sponsorships to an extent regards finance, are quite mks into teams and take t eams participating in hundreds of players play in that it could not be argued different from those in L-jut in association pennant association activities who non-parish clubs. t hat sport has been Australia. Apart from the financial "starved" for finance. A further important and nationalistic aspects of 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH aspect that has drawn wide the situation there is rea50 cars operating in all suburbs s. with Bryan Kukura public comment is that the son to question the advisaAll dual controlled for your safety Olympic Games have deve- bility of increasing the The trophies won at the loped in a direction a good number of sports embraclast association championway removed from the ed in the Games. ship will be presented dur• original Olympic concept Up to the present, many ing the afternoon. and have become, instead of the sports and events Accommodation at Ladies are requested to of sports contests, huge which are included in the bring afternoon tea. "spectaculars" in which for Games programme go far Clubs are reminded that some competing countries beyond the range envisi• R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee entries for the forthcoming taking part, nationalistic oned in the modern Olymsummer mixed pennants Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. advancement and political pic concept and even close with the pennant Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. advantage are the main farther beyond that of the 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 organiser, Peter Messer, original Olympics. objectives. (phone 458 5031) on Wed- This leads, it is argued, to Now the women's maraParr of our Big Fleet of Cars - All Dual Controlled for Your Safety ROD EVANS C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS nesday March 1 1. something different from thon has been given approContacts for existing For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make the friendly rivalry in val by the executive board clubs are: Attadale, phone your written rule test easy enthroned the of the International Olymis which 330 3773; Queens Park, WEMBLEY HOTEL pic Committee spirit. Olympic 458 1898; Dianella, 276 Phone: 325 3633 - All Hours BE C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION 2907; St Benedicts, AppleBed and Breakfast $10.00 1 11111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111HIIIIIMIUMMUUMNIIIIIIIIIIIMM cross, 364 2925; St Devis C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee Greyhounds - with Joondanna, 349 3426; St P hone 387 2418 The Record Tipster Dominics Innaloo, 446 'OY AA , AA AO% AA &AA% AV .4414164% AV AY 5408; St Marys Swanbourne, 341 1 113; Highgate, 276 2210; Shenton Park, 381 8724: If you are serving on the organ selection committee for your church, you
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For the second time in a week critics in widely separated places have forcibly expressed disquiet at the limited field, big-money tennis series which have been held recently. It was pointed out last week that "money" matches such as the Borg-McEnroe $1. 15 million series had become tiresome not because of the - tennis but of the "weary flat and unprofitable repetition of sums that used to be unmentionable this side of the Chase Manhattan Bank". It is also said that such matches tend to reduce the all-round competitive aspect of the game
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SPECIAL: Race 9, Carol Keene. DERBY (I) 7.30pm MIXED 9.10pm Non penalty non awards Grades 3 and 4 530m 530 Selections: 1. Tin Mug; 2. Selections: 1. Supreme Miss Allegro; 3. Bulga Boy. Octum; 2. Ven's Imp; 3. SWAN 9.30pm R oyal Garth. G rade 4 740m DERBY (2) 7.50pm Selections: 1. Grecian Selections: 1. Cunning Giant; 2. Come Back Pat; 2. Bart's Burst; 3. Dusty Rubble. Chief; 3. Aim First. DERBY (3) 8.10pm CANNING 9.50pm Selections: 1. Sea Glade; Selections: 1. Bobby's 2 . Garth's Brooch; 3. Surf- Champion; 2. Alan's Tiger; ing Alfred. 3. Shining Profit. DERBY (4) 8.30pm CANNING 10.10pm Selections: 1. Opal Plaza; Selections: 1 . Carol 2. Alfrobilla; 3. Astro Tag. Keene; 2. Lomer Mercy; 3. CANNING 8.50pm Burnt Cakes. Grade 5 530m MAIDEN 10.30pm Selections: 1. Rapid Alle- Selections: 1. .Czarina's gro; 2. Caulfield Lad; 3. Blue; 2. Attache; 3. Justine's Sam. Gallery.
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The Record, March 5-11, 1981
15
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LAY ISSIONARIES' IS CRUCIAL
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"We could not manage without help from our lay missionar. ies", was the comment which Father Pat Ahern of the Catholic Missions Office, Perth, heard many times during his recent touli of Kimberley Missions. Father Ahern had the opportunity to see at first hand, the work of the lay missionaries at such places as Broome, Derby, Lombadina, La Grange and Balgo.
"The lay missionary apostolate provides men andv i women with a good opportunity to embrace the lap apostolate to the fullest-extent at least for a few yeanr of their lives.
"The lay missionary is a Christian witness who will "Lay missionaries are generous hearted men and be effective according to the quality of his or her women from various parts of Australia who are spiritual life, and the degree of adaptation to the arei called by God to serve on the missions for a limited and the people among whom they live. period," Father Ahern said. :Lay missionary Ellen "Anyone interested in learning more about lay * Williamson pictured "They usually possess certain skills which they use missionary work in the Kimberleys or elsewhere with Tracey and Roslyn in their work, and which they communicate to the should contact the Catholic Missions Office, 23ATio at La Grange mission. Aboriginal people," Father Ahern continued. toria Square, Perth. Phone 325 2564." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "At the Kimberley Missions, lay missionaries • • work as teachers, hostel supervisors, store-keepers, office workers, truck drivers, kitchen and dining- • • room attendants, gardeners and at other duties as the : • • needs arise. • • • "Aboriginal people are trained being in all of these 1 Willis & Catholic Primary Princi- programme stressed the need and not the: * works lay by missionaries the that eventually so i handica p of an affected person. pals' Association opened OPTOMETRISTS • t •_ Aborigines will be competent in all fields of work. • Individuality of the handicapped per- Z its year's activity with a son • was an important he i 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 35 social dinner at Crawley. said. Christians had a consideration, head start in this How to volunteer direction as faith taught that all were ,R F WILLIS, W A 0 A , Optometrist More than half of the membership was equal in the sight of God. "Lay Missionaries have been working in the Dio- i present in the 50 principals, many of The discussion which followed procese of Broome for over twenty years, and there are ! whom brought their wives. duced information on the programme at now about thirty of them working in the various .piiminlinimmumnimmimmimmuffiumummummimmffimmunik St. John's school, Scarborough, and an areas of the Diocese," Father Ahern said. •E The association holds at least two observation by Brother Paul that a camp • "Most of them are single people in their early dinner meetings during the year as well as for disabled held on the Marist campus • twenties, but there are a few married couples. the annual general meeting and executive had appeared to attract very few helpers. • Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, t "The Kimberley Lay Missionary Association is an *• E: and country meetings. An executive member of the assoca- Z incorporated body with its own training centre at • F.2 single and double beds and mat• tion, Mr. Tom Roberts, said that Father • Mittagong in N.S. W." Mr. John McTavish, the association •:=.. tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, Williams' message for IYDP had become: chairman, welcomed new members "Those who wish to work as lay missionaries in the * 4*iwardrobes, dressing tables, cots, impressed on the listeners. firmly • Diocese of Patsy Runge, St. Francis Xavier Arma• Broome should write to Bishop Jobst, .•1 prams, pushers Mr Eric Chidlow, the association treas- • and a special questionnaire will be sent to them. dale; Anne Nolan, Our Lady of Good •M Counsel, Karrinyup and Sister Patricia urer, thanked Mr. Roberts for work in: "They will Anything useless to you also be asked to provide a reference • *1 organising the successful evening. • Colohan, St. Columba's South Perth. may be useful to us . from a priest and employer, and a recent medical •E The secretary, Mr. John Willett, drew t certificate. To mark the International Year of the members' attention to the visit of liturgi- Z "When their application is accepted, they will be Disabled Person Father Rodney Willi- cal musician Father Joe Wise that is being t admitted to an orientation course during the whole *g ams, chaplain to the IYDP Catholic com- sponsored by the Catholic Principals': month of January at the training centre at •g_ We collect mittee, explained that the educational Association. • Mittagong. • "Emphasis is placed on right motivation, and • 9.• skills which lay missionaries must be able to impart •E • Ex * to Aboriginal people. •=. : "At the end of their training programme, the lay :Mummmiffimmiummummimmummilimmuimanmnimummilum * missionaries make promises of poverty, chastity and • • obedience which are binding during their term of • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" •9 • service. •• • "The usual period of service is two years, though • • :this can be extended in some circumstances," Father . •i • Ahern added.
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SEE •• •. . GEOFF OR JOHN •• • CHURACK •. • WHEN QUALITY • • • All free, and a bonus • • • FOR YOUR IT NEED NOT COST THE EARTH! •• "Lay missionaries offer their services free. Accom- •± ••
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•. modation, return fares, medical care, board and Z • lodging are all provided plus $10 weekly pocket :• • •• • money. • "On leaving the diocese after two years of service, • • WV : •l • il • each lay missionary receives a bonus from the Lay ii •l7_intim • „_,.....,.,_. • §n_V\L12 • Missionary Gratuity Fund." • & *— • "At the commencement of their service, each lay ;• • • missionary is presented with a lay missionary cross, ± • • to remind him or her that their vocation for the next Z • few years is one of dedication and service to God and : •- ii...„44.-1--, ' ''.-• -•-:• lif-',-, , ... iii, '' • his people. lOe qv/:,,.,. , • "Lay missionaries are expected to attend daily •• Piease feel quite free to inspect any of our Funeral Homes or send for your private •. Mass, and to spend some time each day in prayer and • 4._ • spiritual reading to strengthen their motivation and:•• copy of our obligation-free information package. : dedication. •• FREMANTLE MAYLANDS MIDLAND • "At each mission they form a community and give :: 196 Whatley Crescent 93 Market Street 2 Helena Street (opp. Railway Stn) (opp. Rail/bus terminal) one another mutual help and support. •• Phone 272 6133 Phone 335 9788 Phone 274 4343 "Lay missionaries whom I spoke to said that there :.• • • SHORTLY OPENING IN VIC. PARK & SUBIACO * was great satisfaction in the work," Father Ahern .: REPUTATION, • said, "and they felt that they were doing something t • j i PARLA ITALIANO MIAAME EAAINIKA TREATMENT, PERSONAL t useful with their lives. • : lom mi ammo imm immin me am Mill ME ISM NM EMI MIN NM NMI INN MIN • "However, they also warned that those applying:• TOTAL SERVICE, The Manager, I: for this vocation need to be mature enough to accept •: Chapel Funerals, • • • " • the problems associated with the work. 196 Whatley Crescent, •• "There are problems associated with the isolation •• ......... ....x, MAYLANDS W.A. 6051. li la/Hee Aaja (j; ,e, - ,..eil of the missions, and there are the inevitable personal- • •• • Dear Sir, I* . ity clashes. Please send me without obligation, your information package: "Usually such problems can be resolved with char- : : Name: I• t ity and understanding. •• "Lay missionaries should be active dedicated : : DL 01 Address: Catholics of firm faith who have received a call from • • *FM . ..111 e • • I :God to serve Him and His people, and who have • • LANCE GIBBONS PTY. LTD. 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY , • Postcode: TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER I• been accepted by the Bishop. Chapel Funerals pride themselves on their well-deserved reputation for providing full traditional funeral services. Our funerals lack nothing in the qualities one expects from the ceremony which commits a loved one into God's care. The only difference you will notice about a Chapel Funerals service is the size of your account! Our Chapels are tastefully furnished to satisfy even the most fastidious bereaved families. Full facilities are available to provide traditional Catholic services, including:-
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The Record, March 5-11, 1981