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PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
No. 21 85
Pope in Africa: Cheers, crowds controversy
KINSHASA, Zaire (NC)— Pope Paul II arrived in Africa amid wildly cheering crowds, dancers on 10-foot stilts and the colourful pageantry of black Africa.
The pope landed in Zaire, the first stop of his six-nation tour, on May 2 and promptly turned the welcoming ceremony into a symbolic gesture t oward all Africa. He kissed the ground and said: "God bless Zaire. God bless Africa." A fter several days of activity, however, the cheers where interspresed with tragedy controversy. The tragedy occurred when nine people were trampled by the early crowds trying to enter a park where the pope was scheduled to celebrate Mass.
A t St. Norbert College this week theprincipal Mr. Des O'SULLIVAN (left) felt a moment of sailsfaction at the official opening of the last of the schoolfaculty units. He is pictured in the art department with teachers Mrs. P. GROVT (right) and Alison WHYKE, of Cannington, Truth McMUR TIE, of Queens Park, Monique VERSTEENGEN, of Queens Park, Grant COCKS, of Madington and seated at the pottery wheels, Matthew WILSON, of Cannington and Paul HITCHCOCK, of Gosnells. (See story Page 3)
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Strong support for State aid for nongovernment schools was expressed by Archbishop Goody and the Premier, Sir Charles Court, at the opening of the O'SullivanDevine Centre at St. Norbert College on Crown lands in signifiSunday. The Archbishop said that the college could not have been built without large goverriment subsidies and pointed out that an independent school provided education for t axpayers' children at p erhaps half what it w ould cost the government to provide such a school. Sir Charles said that if the Prime Minister, Mr. Fraser, found himself involved in constitutional difficulties about assistance to independent schools he (Sir Charles) had worked out a formula whereby State Governments could provide a solution. The Archbishop, speaking of the cost and availability of land for new independent schools, said t hat, whereas in past years most primary schools and churches were built on Crown lands but now f
111
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SPEED The controversy involved the speed with which A frican customs should be incorporated into church life in Africa. The other countries on t he African tour are the Congo, Kenya, Ghana, t he Ivory Coast and Upper Volta. At Kinshasa's airport, the pope was greeted by President Mobutu Sese S eko and Cardinal Joseph Malula of Kinshasa. Pope John Paul said he came as a religious leader to "purify, elevate and a ffirm" the religious nature of the African soul. He also said hewasa messenger of peace and rejoiced with the independent African nations who have gained independence thus taking their destiny in their own hands.
cant areas and so local and State governments' willingness to assist in that direction was not as easily fulfilled as in the past. It was now very costly to buy a site in a suitable locality. He suggested that provi- MOBUTU sion be made in the reguYet each African nation lations for land development which would make had a struggle to forge its adequate land available own personality and culfor new or expanding ture, he said. For this the schools. countries needed peace, independence and non(SEE ALSO P.3) partisan aid. A t the airport were hundreds of thousands of chanting and singing people. The presence of Mobutu Church-State relations was seen as further eviin Yugoslavia under the dence of the President's famed leader, Marshal growing reconciliation Tito, who died this week, with Zaire's Catholic took strange turns during Church. the leadership of the man On the eve of the pope's who had been baptised a arrival, Mobutu, a bapCatholic as a child. The tised Catholic, married history of these is pub- his companion of several lichpil gin PR OP 10. ears Bobila Dawa at a
Mass celebrated by Cardinal Malula. In the mid-1970s, the 49year-old Mobutu tried to curb the power of the church as part of a campaign to eliminate colonial influence from Zaire. A key State action was the nationalization of the Catholic school system. But the school system w as returned to the church in 1977 and Vatican officials with the pope said the Church-State p roblems have been settled. Zaire, the former Belgian Congo, was Chris-
tianized by European missionaries and has the largest Catholic population in terms of numbers and percentage of the nations on the Papal trip. Over 45 per cent of Zaire's 27.4 million people profess Catholicism. During the flight from Rome to Zaire, the pope talked with journalists about _Africa and alluded to the recent U.S. effort to rescue the American hostages in Iran. "We always need to fear for world peace, but these (CONTINUED P.2)
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THE RECORD
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1 980
Pope in Africa (ctd.) last days have been particularly tense and dangerous," said the pope. "We need to eliminate the causes of war and, in the first place, terrorism, which is a crime and a sin." Regarding the boycotting of the summer olympies in Moscow because of the Soviet invasion of A fghanistan, the pope said that athletes should act according to their conscience. Upon arriving, Pope John Paul immediately was confronted with the challenge of Africanizing the Church. While the pope quickly e xpressed support for efforts to deepen the African personality and culture, Cardinal Joseph Malula of Kinshasa indirectly warned against V atican resistance to Africanization.
FASTER? In Zaire, the issue r evolved around the pope's call for a slow, measured Africanization as opposed to the faster paced urged by many Zairean catholics. From the airport, the pope travelled 25 miles by motorcade to the cathedral in Kinshasa where Cardinal Malula issued his warning. "As for liturgical life, we would have wished that Your Holiness could have had a first hand, living experience of a eucharistic celebration in the so called "Zairean" rite." "And we would have liked to have informed you more fully about the w ork of theological r eflection, which has ceaselessly been pursued in the various departments and research centres of our faculty of catholic theology," the cardinal said.
CRITICISM According to some sources, the cardinal's reference to using a native Zairean rite was a sharp criticism of the Vatican congregation for sacraments and divine worship. Officials said that the congregation refused permission for use of the Zairean rite in a Papal Mass because the rite was only approved on an experimental basis, and the congregation feared that a Papal presence would
imply permanent approval. Vatican press spokesman, Father Romeo Panciroli, offered a milder explanation. He said the pope was unfamiliar with the Zairean rite, so the idea of him concelebrating Mass in that rite was v etoed because of impracticality.
"PRUDENCE" The rite, which incorporates native symbolic expressions, is considered by many Zaireans as one of the key areas in determining how fully the Vatican will accept Africanization of the church. In the rite, a priest wears normal vestments, but often ads a native headdress. He is accompanied t o the altar by dancing Acolytes carrying spears. The pope responded to the challenge the following day (May 3) in talks to married couples and to the Zairean bishops. The pope strongly affirmed the basic principle of adapting the gospel to local cultures. But with equal emphasis he called for wisdom, prudence and time in carrying out the project.
POLYGAMY In the speech to married couples, the Pontiff criticised the polygamous customs native to many African cultures. He presented monogamous marriage as "the Design of God." Regarding the African tendency to place little v alue on celibacy, he declared that priests and R eligious, "must have solid convictions about the positive and essential v alues of chastity in celibacy." The pope highly praised other African marriage and family values. "The A frican traditions, used judiciously can have their place in the building of Christian homes in Africa — I am thinking especially of all the positive values of a sense of family, anchored in the African soul, which carry many aspects that are certainly able to cause reflection by so-called advanced civilisations," the pope said. At his meeting with the country's 56 bishops, the major portion of the pope's speech was a call to undertake Africanization (Inculturation) of their
church with careful pastoral prudence and always in union with the universal Church. ,He emphasized the need f or culturation but stressed equally that the gospel transcends cultures, that the church "purifies them, strengthens them, elevates them." "But the kingdom that the gospel announces is lived by men profoundly linked to a culture. The building up of the kingdom cannot fail to take on e lements of human cultures. "Indeed, evangelization must help them discover in their own living tradition original christian expressions of life, celebration and thought." But the pope warned a gainst moving too quickly. " Africanization involves vast and profound areas that are not yet sufficiently explored," he continued. The pope mentioned: Language to present the Christian message in a way that reaches the Zairean spirit and heart, catechesis, theological reflection, better adapted expression in liturgy and sacred art, and community forms of christian life. He also emphasized the continuing need in present circumstances of missionaries, while noting that they must to the extent possible grant first place to native pastors.
TRAGEDY On his second day, the pope also met nuns, the diplomatic corps and leaders of Christian churches. He briefly visited a leper hospital. The tragedy occurred on May 4 when nine people w ere killed as huge crowds surged for early seats at an outdoor papal mass in the park in front o f Kinshas's people's palace. Seventy-two persons w ere hospitalized and local Red Cross officials estimated that up to 500 more received minor injuries. By 6 a.m. when the gates were opened for the Mass, scheduled to start at 8:15 a.m., the crowd outside had swelled into the thousands. A s the throng surged forward, those in the front were crushed and fell.
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The mass was part of ceremonies in which the pope carried out eight ordinations. When he learned of the deaths later in the day he cancelled a cultural festival planned in the evening. Over 750,000 people gathered for the ordination ceremony forming what may have been the largest congregation to a ttend an episcopal ordination. V irtually all stayed through the nearly four hours of ceremonies. It was the first time a pope o rdained bishops in Africa.
The ceremony had two high points before the ordinations. The pope was interrupted by loud cheers and sustained applause when he told the bishopsdesignate: "You will contribute to the formation of the honest and courageous citizens that the country needs, enemies of corruption, lying and injustice." Zaire is considered one of the worst examples in Africa of rampant bribery and corruption. A fter the ordination, when the pope introduced the eight new bishops, the crowd danced, waved and shouted en masse for more than a minute. During the singing of the Kembo Kwa Tata (Glory To God) about 20 Zairean priests danced around the altar platform which was canopied by a high, pointed African-style t hatched roof. On May 5, the pope travelled by ferry across the Congo River to Brazzaville, Congo, where he defined the different roles of the church and the State.
ROLES The church had a mission of saving souls and the State's job was to keep order in society, the pope told Col. Denis SassouNguessou, President of the Congo. A realization of this difference would prevent confusion and conflict in Church-State relations, he added. At an outdoor Mass, the pope stressed the need for religious freedom. "Ihave no doubt that the authorities will continue to give you genuine freedom of religion, as well as the possibility to work as good citizens for the d evelopment of your country," the pope said. The Congo, a former French colony, has a catholic population of 638,000, about 44 per cent of the entire 1.4 million population.
Pope and Primate meet in Africa LONDON (NC) — Pope John PaulII and the primate of the Anglican Church, Archbishop Robet Runcie of Canterbury, England, met this week when both were in Africa. The religious leaders met in Accra, Ghana, "for greeting, private conversation and joint prayer," said a joint statement issued by Anglican and C atholic officials in London. The meeting was the first between the pope and Archbishop Runcie, who became spiritual leader of t he world's 65 million Anglicans in March. A rchbishop Runcie's three immediate predecessors have met nones.
Catholic Education Office catechist co-ordinating team: Sister MARGARET, Sister Justina TALTY and Mrs. Beverley O'CALLAGHAN.
Volunteers complete catechists' course; State school priority Over 160 volunteers completed this year's eight-week course of introductory training for religious educators. The two-and-a-halfhour evening sessions were conducted at the C atholic Education Office in Wembley. Further catechist training will be given in each of five zones in three-hour sessions once a month when lessons are prepared and local problems solved, as w ell as questions answered. At present about 15 are
Catenian's third year; the new president At a dinner to mark the completion of the third successful year The Catenian Association in Perth at the Celtic Club, Cliff Holloway, the third president of the City of Perth Circle to retire from Office, was congratulated on his successful guidance of the circle to its present membership of 56 Brothers. He was commended on his forward work leading to the establishment of groups to form eventually circles of the association in both the Darlington Hills and in Fremantle. He introduced Laurie Shervington as circle president for the next 12 months. The incoming president said that his objectives for the circle in the next year were the founding of the t wo new circles — Darlington Hills and Fremantle — and strengthening of the City of Perth Circle. The Catenian Association, an English founded organisation of Catholic business and professional m en of established responsibility has for its objects the well-being of its members and their families and is also aimed at assisting the Church The present Membership officer, Mr. Gerry Brennan (Phone 341 3693) will provide further
attending each zone inservice training session. Catechists in a zone of parishes are invited by a z one co-ordinator to c ome to the monthly meetings. There are about 430 catechists in the archdiocese conducting classes both in schools and outside. In the archdiocese there are still 56 parishes sending catechists into the State schools; 24 parishes have withdrawn from the schools. Sister Justina Talty, C.E.C. co-ordinator of c atechists, said that although catechists were s till attending State schools, they had to anticipate being phased out of the schools and building up parish programmes in their stead. The syllabus for a general religious studies programme in State schools is expected to be ready by the end of the year and then it will be up to school p rincipals to decide whether to implement it. The responsibility for denominational training will then fall to each individual church. Religious education for secondary state school pupils has almost completely ceased except for occasional seminars. The Catholic Education Office has Mrs. Betty O'Neil as co-ordinator for camps involving secondary pupils at State schools.
In parish programmes classes are being given weekly for each grade as well as special sacramental preparation classes as required. More than half the catechists who attended this y ear's training programme will be involved in parish programmes. The programme followed provides guidelines for each grade of instruction with a worksheet being provided to the pupil for -each lesson. The Catholic Education Office team looking after catechist programmes consists of Sister Justina Talty, co-ordinator, sister Margaret and Mrs. Beverley O'Callaghan.
IDENTITY
S ister Justina commented this week: "Catechists have come to the realisation of their identity as a vital part of t he teaching apostolateof the church to manifest Christ's message by word and deed through religious education. On the need for more parish programmes she quoted Pope John Paull' in Catechesi Tradendae: "It is true that catechesis can be given anywhere, but I wish to stress, in a ccordance with the desire of very many bishops, that the parish c ommunity must continue to be the prime mover and pre-eminent place for catechesis."
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PAGE THREE
THE RECORD
THURSDA Y, MAY 8, 1980
College centre blessed; aid and co-operation The last of the four special-activity buildings of St. Norbert College was blessed and opened last Sunday by Archbishop Goody and the Premier, Sir Charles Court. T he new building is c alled the O'SullivanDevine Centre after the current and first lay principal, Mr. Des O'Sullivan and his wife, Barbara, and the. deputy-principal Mr. Michael Devine and his wife, Kathy. The new centre contains two art studios, a typing r oom equipped to teach audio and copy typing as well as word processing, a music room, a language laboratory, a general purpose classroom, a teachers' room, and service facilities. A feature of the new language laboratory will be the teaching of Japanese following the visit last year of eight exchange pupils from Kagoshima sister city of Perth city.
principal and deputyprincipal had given to the planning and running of the college, with strong support from their wives.
Commission and about $ 100,000 from the State Government, mostly contained in loan interest subsidies over four years.
STAFF
CHOICE
"In honouring our prinThe four-stage college, cipal and deputy princi- the Archbishop said, had pal we are honouring our cost about $1,000,000. staff," Father O'Reilly The remainder, some said. $4,000,000, to be found "This spirit of dedica- by the Catholic communtion and generosity is ity, showed the very large reflected throughout the contribution that must be whole staff at St. Norbert made to support their C ollege and we are democratic preference for indebted to them for their a Catholic school of v ery deep sense of their choice. vocation. T he Commonwealth "In turn, this dedication and the State had a school and generosity is a hal- for 630 of their taxpayers' lmark of thew hole college c hildren for about community and we are $ 600,000 which, to proud of the very strong hazard a guess, was much c ontribution you each less than half what it make as families and as would cost the governCOST members of the various ment to provide such a organisations associated s chool through the T he new building with the college. matches in style and Departments of Educa"1 am grateful for the tion and Public Works. layout similar facilities support of my own Norfor manual arts, home bertine community," he LAND economics and science. added. The cost of the new What was a source of "This year we have seen building was $257,241, of to the atisfaction s three Norbertines exerwhich $154,345 was for community Catholic cising their apostolate in covered by a Commonreasons of principle, he college." the wealth grant and the said, was also a very sensi"Their work as members r emainder covered by a ble economical expedient has staff teaching of the State Government interfor the Government in its est subsidy. been an important witmanagement of public Norbertine The total recent building ness to the monies. p rogramme has cost spirit and deal." The Archbishop drew $942,688, towards which attention of the Prethe the Commonwealth has who is also Treasmier, GENEROUS contributed $504,345. one other related to urer, The Parents and Friends Archbishop Goody said problem: The colossal h ave donated $160,that the purpose of the initial burden on the 000 directly and on the functionivas not a boastCatholic community of balance a State Goverful blowing of trumpets providing sufficient land nment subsidy assists but an opportunity to expanding with interest on a loan acknowledge the gener- for new or schools. f rom the Rural and ous co-operation and He said that it could cost Industries Bank. help of so many agencies between $150,000 and and people and a chance $250,000 to buy a site in a t o re-emphasise the HISTOR Y suitable location. Catholic commitment to St. Norber College was He suggested that the the offering of a choice in established by the Norcould assist Government education so that people bertine Fat iers with an w ho wanted it and were very effectively in ensurenrolment o f 37 students prepared to pay pretty ing that land was availain 1965. heavily for it might send ble for independent T his year the fully coschools, especially in the t heir children to a new growing suburbs to educational college has school run on Catholic an enrolment of 630. the north and south of the principles. In welcoming, the He said that he wished to City of Perth. guests, the W.A. NorberIn dedicating the new emphasise that the college tine Superior, Father could not have been com- building, the Archbishop C.P. O'Rei ly, said that pleted without large prayed that God would :he naming of the new bless all the generous government subsidies building was a tribute to some $500,000 from the co-operators and con.he long hours that the Commonwealth Schools tributors and would assist all who taught or were taught at St. Norberts in the achievement of their noble O'CONNOR'S ESN purpose. GARAGE "If the Prime Minister does find himself involCNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS ved in any great difficulEAST VIC. PARK 6101 ties constitutionally, PHONE 361 9031 about the assistance to For all Mechanical Repairs independent, including the church schools, he need not worry, I have worked out a formula how we through the State Government can take it off him for our purposes O PTOMETRISTS and then without any constitutional problems at all 175 Sca 'borough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 2 30 we can pay it out in the Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 right directions," the Prev viLLIS, W A 0 A, Optometrist mier said.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
St. Norbert college deputy principal, Mr. M DEVINE (right)pictured with a group in the new language laboratory at the college with teacher Mr. P. WILLIAMS and Susan WALLACE, of Kensington, Veronica DA VIN, of Gosnells, Brendon SURIN, of Cloverdale andBradley LUKOSIUS, of Shelley.
State aid A war tun on a referendum •
A FEDERAL referendum on State-aid to non-government schools could lead to bitterness and divisions in the community, a senior Roman Catholic educator has warned. Prime Minister's second statement. Mr Fraser said that the Government was committed to the principle of education fairness and justice. "To do otherwise would be to expect a widespread private, and especially Cathlic school system to be conducted under trying and inferior circumstances," he said. "To allow this to happen would be harmful to the vitality and potential growth of the entire community." Mr Fraser said that if the Government did not win the case it would take whatever steps were available within the law to continue funds to nonFAIRNESS Mr Fraser made the government schools. announcement in an address at Riverview Col- "DIVISIVE" lege in Sydney. The promise of conHe referred to the matter tinued government supof State aid later when he port w.as welcomed by o pened the second Father Williams. national Catholic EducaBut he said: "I would tion Conference. hope that the circumstanFather Williams' state- ces would not arise where ment was made before the it became necessary to
The chairman of tl.w National Catholic Education Commission, Father John Williams, said he hoped that aid to schools could be assured without the need for a referendum. He was commenting on plans announced by the Prime Minister, Mr Fraser, at the weekend to seek a constitutional amendment if the high court overrules the present system of grants. The court is in the final stages of a six-year case brought by the Defence of G overnment Schools organisation against the legality of State-aid to independent schools.
have a constitutional amendment. "It would be a divisive thing to the community, while campaigning could be very bitter. "That would not be to t he advantage of the government or the nongovernment sector. "Our first hope would be t hat the High Court doesn't make that decision, otherwise we would hope that there could be a change without a referendum."
OPPOSITION More than 450 people, including the GovernorGeneral, Sir Zelman Cowen, and the Minister for Education, Mr Fife, have registered for the C atholic Education, Commission's conference in Canberra. The Opposition spokesman on education. Senator John Button, said a referendum should not be necessary. The Opposition and the Government agreed on the desirability of aid to
independent schools. If the High Court ruled a gainst State aid the Opposition would look to c ontingencies which w ould give funds to poorer schools.
FUNDS STILL
In the weekend, Mr Fraser said that the Government would hold a referendum if necessary to guarantee funding for non-government schools. He described as legitimate but extreme a High C ourt challenge to Government funding of t hose schools by the Defence of Government Schools organisation.
When he opened the education conference on Monday Mr. Fraser reaffirmed the Federal Government's support for private schools and committed the Government to continue availability of funds from the Commonwealth Budget to meet the needs of both government and nongovernment schools.
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UNIVERSITY DISCUSSION GROUP
The Newman Society and the University Catholic Society, discussiong group after Mass at 7.30 p.m. will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 15, at St. Thomas More College. The book "Models of the Church", by Avery Dulles, will be used as a basis for discussion. Although the group consists mainly of graduate, undergraduates and others are welcome too. * * *
NAZARETH HOUSE REUNION In the long weekend (October 10,11, 12 and 13) there will be a reunion at Nazareth House, Geraldton of migrants who came to Western Australia between 1947 and 1950 and went to Nazareth House. For further information contact Mrs Bernadette Bowey, 46 Bayly Street, Geraldton, phone 099 21 1127 or Mrs Pauline Brown, 187 William Street, Beckenham, phone 458 2519. * * *
CHURCH MUSIC The Royal School of Church Music will sing at Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Ascension Thursday, May 15 commencing at 8 p.m.. It will be part of the official programme of the 25th National Autumn School of .Church Music being held at Guildford Grammar School. The public is welcome to attend. *
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MISSIONS CONFERENCE
•
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE FOUR
The Churches Committee for Mission and Evangelism, an interchurch body has arranged a conference entitled "Your Kingdom Come" to be held from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, May 18, at the Methodist Ladies College, Claremont on mission and evangelism. Two international speakers will be the Rev Rivera, of Peurto Rica and Bishop Manas Buithelezi, a Lutheran of South Africa. The study groups will be led by representatives from each of the denominations. The cost is $35 ($22 non-residential) and bookings which are required by May 9 can be made at WACC, Second Floor, Bible House, 167 St. George's Terrace. Phone 321 7059. The Editorial deadline for copy for The R ECORD is the first mail on Tuesday for the week of publication. No guarantee is given to include material received after that time unless prior arrangement has been made with the editor. Material should be carefully addressed to the Editor at the full and correct postal address shown on page one. A name and contact address or telephone number s hould accompany al l material submitted.
TRINITY OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION INC
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING and
R EUNION A scension Thursday 15th May, 1980 An invitation is extended to all fellow old boys to attend the annual general meeting and reunion at the college on ascension thursday commencing with mass in the Chapel at 7.00p.m. and afterwards in the College hall at 7.45 p.m.
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MAY 11 San Leone festival, Kalamunda, Bishop Quinn. 15 Mast 'for spirituality seminar, at New Norcia. Archbishop Goody. 18- The Bishops will attend in Sydney the half 31 yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops! Conference and joint meeting with the Pacific Bishops' Conference. 19 The bishops will attend in Ballarat the episcopal jubilee of Bishop O'Collins, formerly of Geraldton. 23 Clergy study morning on Lay Spirituality. JUNE 1 7.30 p.m. At the Stella Mans Club silver jubilee Mass of Father Sean O'Shea. Archbishop Goody.
ASCENSION DAY MASSES
Masses will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Ascension Thursday, May 15, at the following times: 6.45 a.m., 10 a.m., 12.10 a.m., 1.10 p.m., 5.45 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Father LAIemmen to give up post After 25 years at the Rossmoyne Pallottine Centre, Father John Luemmen is to retire as principal. He is not retiring from his duties as a Pallottine. He is 60 and he will take a holiday and retreat in Europe for the remainder of this year. He will then return to Australia. The specific nature of his future work has not yet been determined. Students and staff farewelled him in the presence of Bishop Quinn who said a concelebrated Mass. The highlight of a buffet dinner and social evening which followed was the rendering of a song about him by a vocal group and a band comprised of students living at the Rossmoyne Centre. The next morning Father Luemmen celebrated a farewell Mass for parishioners in the Pallottine chapel and at a morning tea in the hall a presentation was made to him. Some of the original members of the Riverton p arish attended the farewell.
Father Luemmen went to Rossmoyne in 1955 in the dual role of parish priest of the geographically large Riverton parish and to establish a centre for Aboriginal youth to use as a city base for their education. Rossmoyne Centre is now an extensive educational, vocational and spiritual haven for up to 100 young people annually while they undergo secondary and tertiary education. It is a monument to his efforts on behalf of Aboriginal youth. One task which he hopes to complete before leaving for Europe is collection of material for a booklet based on the life of Edith Little, a devoted servant of the Rossmoyne Centre before her sudden death five years ago. Father Luemmen will be missed by many friends in the district.
CENTRE (from P. 3) "As far as my government is concerned we will continue, and hopefully, w ill progressively increase the proportion of assistance that we can give to the independent schools. The State had set the original example to the nation of assistance to independent schools, had stretched its Budget to the limit and was steadily pushing up the proportions, Sir Charles added. Apart from any other argument about State aid to independent schools it was "just plain good business from the taxpayers' point of view when you think of the great contribution that is made by the parents and friends who s upport independent schools," he said. "This occasion marks the end of a wonderful c omplex; a wonderful * •Al,4-41 ,4,-*•-**-11,111,-*
NOTHING TO READ? The RECORD is your front line weekly newspaper supplying up to date information on what the Church is saying and doing. There are TEN other Catholic monthly periodicals dealing with spiritual, theological, family and social topics. How many are on sale at your church?
partnership between the Norbertine community and its Church, its local parish community, its teachers, its parents, its students and the Commonwealth and State Governments; and that's how it should be," the Premier said. "I pay tribute to the parents and friends and the local parish community who have involved themselves in this very great commitment of $160,000 initially with, of course, more to come as you pay off the debt . . . " This combination between the Church, the parents, the students, the teachers, it is a tremendous thing and we need more of it."
A crucifix for Sisters' chapel This striking crucifix was recently acquired by the Sisters of Mercy for their chapel at Craigie. The figure of the Risen Christ is slightly less than life size and was modelled and gold cast in copper and resin by Gerard Darwin, of Roleystone. Mr Darwin also modelled the bronze figure in the St. Vincent's Hospital Chapel at Guildford. Picture by R. H ARRIS
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ELLIOTT Ill ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE
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PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
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COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET
..
321 8151
321 5304 384 5605 335 2602 _ __
GERALDTON DIOCESE
BUNBURY DIOCESE A LBANY
Sundays: 7,8.30, 10 a.m.; Saturdays 7 p.m.
AUGUSTA B ALINGUP
Weekly: 9.30 a.m.
Saturdays: 6.30 p.m. Anglican Church. (Dec. 2-Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Shire Hall) 10.30 a.m.
BODDINGTON BORDEN
11.00 a.m.
BOYUP BROOK BROOMEHILL
Sundays: 9 a.m.
BRUNSWICK BUNBURY (St. Pats.)
Sundays: 9 am; Saturdays 7.30pm
BUNBURY (St. Mary's) BUNBURY (Carey Park)
Sundays: 9 a.m.
BUNBURY (Withers)
Saturdays: 7 p.m.
BUNBURY (Eaton) BUSSELTON C APEL
Sundays: 7.30 a.m. fortnightly Sundays: 9.30 a.m. (Jan. add. 7 p.m.); Saturdays 7 p.m. 8.30am 8.30am 8.30am 8.30am 10 am
COLLIE
Sundays: 7, 10 a.m., 7 p.m., Saturdays 7 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
8 a.m.
Sundays: 8, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.; Saturdays: 7 p.m. Sundays: 8.30 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
COOMALBIDGUP Sundays: 7 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
CRANBROOK DARDANUP
Enquire from Dardanup presbytery. Phone (097) 28 1 145.
DARKAN
8.30 a.m.
DONNYBROOK
8.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
DONNELLY MILL
10am
8.30am
10am
7.30 p.m. Sat.
DUDGNIN
10am
10am
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
DUMBLEYUNG
8.30 a.m.
DUNSBOROUGH
Sundays: 8 a.m.
DWELLINGUP
Sundays 8.30 a.m.
ESPERANCE
Sundays 7, 9 (June - Aug 8, 10) a.m.; Saturdays 7 p.m.
FRANKLAND RIVER GAIRDNER RIVER
10.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
GNOWANGER UP
10.00 a.m.
GREENBUSHES
Weekly: 10.30 a.m.
H ARVEY
Sundays: 8, 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
9.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
JERRAMUNGUP K ARRIDALE
Sundays: 8 a.m.
K ATANNING
Sundays 9.30 a.m.; Saturdays 6 p.m.
KIRUP
Saturdays 7.30 p.m.
K OJONUP
Weekly: 9.30 a.m.
K UKERIN
Sat. 7.00 p.m. 8.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
L AKE GRACE
7p.m. (Suns 1.5. Sats 2.3.4.5.)
8am. (Sun. 4),10 a.m. (Sun. 2.3.)
L AKE KING
8.00 a.m.
LOCKYER M ANDURAH M ANJIMUP
Sundays: 8.30 a.m. Summer 8.00 a.m.) Sundays 8, 9.30 a.m. Saturdays 7 p.m.
M ARGARET RIVER
Sundays: 10 a.m.
MUNGLINGUP MURADUP NARROGIN NEWDEGATE N YABING/PINGRUP ONGERUP PEMBERTON PINJARRA QUINDANNING
SCADDEN (Shire C'ncil) STH. STIRLINGS
T AMBELLUP WAG1N W AROONA WEST
Weekly: 7 p.m. Sat. Sundays: 9 a.m.; Saturdays: 7 p.m. 8.00 a.m. (alternate months) 10.30 a.m.
8.30 a m.
Sundays. 8.30 a.m.; Saturdays. 7.30 p.m. Sundays (1, 3, 4, 5) 10am, (2) 7pm; Saturdays 7pm 9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
5.00 P.m. 5.00 p.m.
5.00 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
6 p.m. Sat.
(regularly after 10 a.m.)
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m
8.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
1st, 3rd, 5th,; 10 a.m.; 2nd, 4th,: 8.30 a.m.
ABBACY NULLIUS OF NEW NORCIA C
ALINGIRI G ILLINGARRA NEW NORCIA ABBEY
8.00 a.m.
1 st, 3rd, 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 10 a.m. Saturdays 7 p.m. 8.30 a.m. 8 30 a.m.
PARK
7.30 p.m. Sat. 9.30 a.m. 8.15 a.m.
MONDAY: A ll Saints: 12. 10, 1 . 10 pm Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Fremantle 12. 10, 7.30 pm Floreat 6 pm
TUESDAY 8.30 a.m.
A ll Saints: 12. 10, 1 . 10 pm Monastery 11 am Cathedral 12. 10 pm Nollamara noon Fremantle 12. 10, 7.30 pm. Floreat 12. 15 pm. Mandurah 5.30 pm. Mirrabooka 7.30 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
6.30 p.m. Sat. 8. 15 a.m.
A ll Saints: 12. 10, 1 . 10 pm.
7.30, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. ••••
All times are regular for e ach Sunday unless otherwise noted: GERALDTON: Cathedral; 7, 9, 10 a.m.; Metro 7 p.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 6.00 PM Beachlands: 8 a.m. Highgate Rangeway: 8 a.m. 5.45 p.m. 6.30 PM Kojarena: 9.15 a.m. 2nd Armadale and 4th Sundays. Balcatta Bluff Point: 7, 9 a.m.; Beaconsfield Sat 7 p.m. Bedford Wonthella: 8 a.m. Bellevue BUNTINE: 2nd Sat. 7 Bentley p.m. Carlisle C ARNARVON: 9a.m., 7 Como p.m. Sat 7 p.m. Doubleview C ARNAMAH: Sats 7 East Cannington East Vic. Park p.m. C OOROW: Feb., Apl., Floreat Girrawheen June, etc.: 7.30 a.m. Jan., Mar., May etc., 9 Glendalough Gosnells a.m. Hamersley CUE: 10.30 a.m. Hilton Park DAMPIER: 8 a.m., 7.30 Inglewood p.m. Sat 6 p.m. Joondanna DONGARA: 8 a.m. Kalamunda Karrinyup ENEABBA: 7 p.m. (alt.) EXMOUTH: Base 9.30 Lynwood a.m.; Town 10.30 a.m.; Maddington Manning Sat. 6 p.m. Midland GREENOUGH: 8 a.m. Mirrabooka G OLDSWORTHY: 7 Morley p.m. Mt. Lawley K ALBARRI: 7 p.m. Mt. Yokine K ARRATHA: 8.30 a.m., Nedlands 6.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Osborne Park LATHAM: 1st, 3rd, 5th Palmyra Queens Park Sats. 7 p.m. S carborough LEEMAN: 5 p.m. (alt.) MEEKATHARRA: 1st, Spearwood Subiaco 3rd, 5th, 7 p.m.; 2nd, 4th Susan Street 7.30 a.m. Wanneroo MINGENEW: 9.30 a.m. Wembley MT. MAGNET: 1st, 3rd Whitfords Willagee 5th., 8 a.m. & Sat. 7 p.m.; 2nd, 4th., 7 p.m. MORAWA: 10 a.m. 7 PM MULLEWA: 8 a.m.; Sat. A pplecross 7.15 p.m. A ttadale Bayswater NANSON: 7.30 a.m. Belmont NEWMAN: 8, 9 a.m.; Brentwood Sat. 7 p.m. Cathedral NORTHAMPTON: Cloverdale 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Cottesloe NULLAGINE: 2nd Sun. Dianella 4.30 p.m. Embleton PARABURDOO: 11.00 Fremantle a.m.; 7 p.m. Guildford (7. 15) K ensington PERENJORI: 1st, 3rd, K enwick 5th Saturdays 7 p.m. Leederville PORT HEDLAND: 9 Lesmurdie a.m.; Sat. 6 p.m. Maida Vale 9, HEDLAND: SOUTH Medina 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Melville-Myaree R OEBOURNE: 10. 15 Mundaring a.m. North Beach TARDUN: 2nd, 3rd, 4th, North Doubleview Riverton 5th., 9.30 a.m. T HREE SPRINGS: Rivervale Jan., Mar., May., etc: R ottnest 7.30 a.m. Feb., Apr., Rockingham Shenton Park June, etc., 9 a.m. South Perth TOM PRICE: 8 a.m.; Swanbourne Sat. 5 p.m. Victoria Park WICKHAM: 9.30 a.m.; Wembley Downs Sat. 5.30 p.m. Wilson W ITTENOOM: 4th 7.30 PM Sun., 6.30 p.m. YUNA: 9 a.m. Bassendean Y ALGOO: 1st, 10.30 Hamilton Hill K elmscott a.m.
WEEKDAY MASSES
Sundays: 10 a.m. Saturdays: 7 p.m.
8.30 a.m.
! LOOP
9.00 a.m.
5.00 p.m.
ARTHUR WICKEPIN WILLIAMS WILSON
10.00 a.m.
Sundays: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday: 7.30 p.m.
R
AVENSTHORPE R OCK GULLY
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
•••••
Evening Masses Country
SATURDAY
5th
4th
3rd
2nd
1st
COWARAM UP
PAGE FIVE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
6. PM
K atanning
5.40 pm. Balcatta noon Nollamara noon Cathedral 12.10 pm. Fremantle 12. 10, 7.30 pm. Cottesloe 6 pm. Floreat 6 pm. Leederville 7 pm. West Perth 7.30 pm. Riverton 7.30 pm. E. Cannington 7.30 pm. Doubleview 7.30 pm.
THURSDAY: All Saints: 12. 10, 1. 10 pm. Monastery 11 am. Nollamara 7.30 pm. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Cottesloe; 11 a.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. Melville-Myaree 7 p.m. Armadale 7.30 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m.
6.30 PM Augusta Boulder Gingin Moora K ambalda
7 P.M. Albany Bluff Point Bridgetown Bunbury Busselton Bulls brook C arnamah Collie Dalwallinu Esperance Mandurah Muradup Merredin Mullewa (7.15) Narrogin No Northampton Pinjarra Southern Cross Toodyay Waroona Withers Wongan Hills York
7.30 PM Boyup Brook Brunswick Donnybrook Geraldton Kirup Manjimup Pemberton
S UNDAY 5 PM Cathedral Cottesloe Fremantle Hamilton Hill Inglewood K envvick Mirrabooka Mosman
5.30 PM Doubleview Glendalough Hilton Lesmurdie Wembley
6 PM Applecross Balcatta Bellevue Carlisle Floreat Monastery Mt. Lawley Quinns Rock Tower St
6.30 PM East Victoria Park Morley Wembley Downs
7 PM Armadale Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Maida Vale Medina Midland Nollamara North Beach North Doubleview Osborne Park R iverton Rockingham Spearwood Victoria Park Willagee (7. 15)
7.30 PM East Fremantle
Country 7 PM Albany Bunbury Cowaramup Collie Geraldton Norseman
7.15 PM Harvey
•
1111.1=MINP.
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
THE RECORD
GOOD NEWS is one of the "IN"expressions today. Has each one of us really heard the good news? Has it come into our life and been experienced as good news?
"Can we preach what we haven't already heard and experienced?
Texts on mission, on sending out, are all associated with the experiencesof the apostles with the Risen Lord. It is a result of their meeting with the Risen Lord that they are moved to go out and spread the good news. This was true of Paul when he said "Ihave seen the Lord". People who are real preachers or spreaders of the good news must have come in contact with the Risen Lord to such an extent that he has changed their lives. Only then will they have anything to say to anyone else. May God love you. Father PAT AHERN. * * *
Left to right:
Marina RACOVELLI (Balga), Alison CA RROLL (Girrawheen) and Emma DOSANTOS (YCW Cloverdale) were at the YCW day at Koondoola.
ZAIRE was visited by Pope John PaulIIlast week to celebrate the centenary of its evangelisation, in 1880, with the arrival of the Holy Ghost Fathers and the Missionaries of the Africa (White Fathers). But when those missionaries arrived in Zaire (at that time the Belgian Congo), they found some Africans who already professed the Catholic Faith, the fruit of a preceding evangelization, begun in 1482 by the Chaplain of the Portuguese Expedition which discovered .the mouth of the Zaire River. * * *
POPE JOHN PAUL II SAYS:— "The mission is not a marginal commitment, far less a superfluous one. To say that it is in the heart of the Church means stressing that it is a vital question for the Christian community. "Not for nothing does St. Paul compare the proclamation of the Gospel to the action of planting, laying the foundation and begetting. They are all images which describe so many activities of primary importance, and which all converge in highlighting the fundamental value of the evangelizing mission."
Two Sisters from the Diocese of Lahore in North Pakistan have adapted their religious habit to a Pakistani style.
* * *
DOMINICAN MISSIONARIES ARRIVED IN JAPAN on July 3, 1602. The five Dominicans who FOR THE HOUSELESS POOR, the Diocese of comprised the missionary expedition left from Manila' Palai in India has constructed 3600 houses for about and landed on the beach of Nagahama, where on July 4, 5000 families in the five years. 1602, they celebrated Holy Mass in the presence of the The current year's quote is for 1200 dwelling units. sailors and the inhabitants. Of the 70,000 families in the diocese, 17,000 are living Now 378 years later, the inhabitants have erected a in huts, with an average monthly income of $10-$15. monument to the memory of these first missionaries. Under the Housing Plan, the houses are built with the The monument is erected on large rocks taken from joint effort of the family, the local parish and the the bottom of the sea, since according to the natives, diocese. these rocks are testimony of the arrival of the The family has to contribute one-third of the total missionaries. cost through money or through physical labour. The monument is a memorial of the four years that The parishioners raise another one-third and the the missionaries stayed among the inhabitants of Nagaremainder is paid by the diocese. hama, 1602 to 1606; on the side of the monument are the I Lord's prayer and the names of the first Dominicans 2111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111M111111111111i111111111111U = who came to this coast as missionaries are incribed: E a Fathers Francis Morales (Beatified), Alons de Mena E. (Beatified), Thomas of the Holy Spirit Zumarrage E Tr: (Beatified), Thomas Hernandez and Brother John de la F = : Badia — all Spaniards.
a= . =
Catholic Pastoral Institute
E APPLICATIONS FOR COURSES, SECOND=
'6- SEMESTER.
, E,• Closing dates for applicationsforthefollowing Coursesforthe FE Diploma of Religious Education, Primary Division, are:
Mt. Lawley College of Advanced Education
=
E COURSE — Old Testament — initial enrolment: 30 May, 1980. — currently enrolled: 30 June, 1980.
Claremont Teachers College
El. COURSE — Methodology of Religious Education E--—initial enrolment: 16 June-7July, 1980 — currently enrolled: 7 July.
a:-
C.P.I., Leederville
= COURSE — Key Themes of Christian Thought — Sacraments: 29 May, 1980 --Church; 10 July, 1980 --Morality; 18 September, 1980.
Resource Centre, Nedlands
—=- COURSE —Catechists 1 S Your attention is drawn to Vacation Sessions 12, E-'-13, 14 May; 4, 5 September, 1980. = Applications to be forwarded to Sr. Norma Cure McKay E — "Rosmunde. = = 52 Ruislip Street, E.= E = = Leederville 6007 = a
=
E 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fla
BOWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS (ESTABLISHED 1888)
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA
ALL HOURS PERTH BALGA CANNINGTON
328 7299 349 0100 458 5017
Notre Dame backs a student ban NOTRE DAME, (NC) — The University of Notre Dame will observe a ban on Campbell's and Libby's products as a result of a student referendum that supported migrant workers in Ohio tomato fields. With half the under- statement of concern by graduates voting, 2,012 students. favoured the ban and Bishop McManus of 1,321 opposed it. Fort Wayne-South Bend, The vote was a victory Indiana, supported the for the Farm Labour ban, which covers univerOrganizing Committee, sity dining halls, a campus which has accused agrib- fast food and delicatessen usiness firms of using operation, and vending their leverage as crop buy- machines. ers to discourage Ohio A year ago, Notre Dame t omato growers from students approved a boysigning contracts with cott of Nestle products u nions representing because of allegation that migrant workers. the parent company has The firms have said they distributed infant forare neutral third-parties mula in underdeveloped in a collective bargaining countries with harmful dispute between growers results. and migrant workers. That boycott is still in Few items produced by effect. Campbell's and Libby's In 1973, students voted a are currently used by boycott of lettuce not Notre Dame's food ser- bearing the label of the vice, but supporters of the United Farm Workers of migrant workers attached America union and the great importance to the university maintained the r eferendum as a nublic boycott for five years
At the YCW Day At Koondoola: — Behind, left to right: Alison CARROLL (Girrawheen), Judy HENNESSY (Nollamara), Angela DELDERFIELD (Greenwood), Lisa BASS(Nollamara) and Domenica BARBARO (Balga).
Six YCW leaders and 23 students ponder a world that lies ahead
"Today was unreal. A great experience. Today 1 became a lull cnim of God," said Paola Bosco, fifth year student at Mercy College, Koondoola.
Weekday Masses (Continued) Manning 7.30 p.m. Mirrabooka 12.05 p.m. Palmyra 7.30 p.m.
FRIDAY: All Saints: 12.10, 1.10, 5.10 p.m. Monastery 11 a.m. Nollamara 11.15 a.m. Gwelup noon Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. Mandurah 5 p.m. Bayswater 6 p.m. Vic Park 7 p.m. Highgate 7.15 p.m. Windsor St. 7.30 p.m. Scarborough 7.30 p.m. Mirrabooka 7.30 p.m.
First Friday additional Monastery 5.40 p.m. Riverton 7.30 p.m. Scaddan St. 7.30 p.m. Leederville 7 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m.
SATURDAY: excluding Sunday Vigils Nollamara 11.15 a.m. Fremantle 12. 10 p.m. Monastery 5 n in
Six leaders of the Young C hristian Workers' m ovement — Peter Shooter, president of the Y CW movement in Perth; Kevin Yuen, East P erth YCW, Mark Goerke; Subiaco YCW: Emma Dosantos (Cloverdale YCW), Tricia Wells, Hospital Workers' group, and YCW full-timer, MiMi Johnson took part in a programme with twentythree students at Mercy College Koondoola, last month. The theme for the day was "You are Going to Create Your own World." A role play and panel discussions were used to illustrate some of the situations facing the students leaving school, such
as unemployment and family inter-action. Judy Hennessy, of Nollamara said: "I feel more secure knowing that through our discussion I am not the only one possessing a fear of the unknown — the future". All the Y.C.W. team enjoyed and experienced a warmth, a Christian togetherness with the st.udents and R.E. teacher, Sr. Teresa, Mery Convent, Girrawheen. Y.C.W. Perth president Peter Shooter said: "The day was a great experience for me in that I could offer something an also, gained so much from sharing with the students and the team". MI-MI JOHNSON Y.C.W. Full-timer
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321 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH • 458 4931 TOWN CAROUSEL SHOPPING + + NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE • 344 2079 : . TUART HILL . . 73 1929 4 : DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 3445 . • . 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 • • •-• ,400:014-illoglitill t •-•-•-• •-• ••++ •-•-•-•*•-•-• •-• ** Av,+•-•••
Thoughts on Mother's Day; Spark of the Divine Love
"My mother is beautiful" is a typical commentIhave heard from y oung people. A most significant moment in my life and a t ime of growth in my faith, was the death of my o wn mother. It was the closest 1 had come to death itself, by experiencing the parting of someone I loved and who loved me dearly. Most of us have a special with our elationship r mother. It is good that the secular w orld reminds us of our earthly mothers on Mother's Day. It should be more than an occasion to buy a card, a bunch of flowers or, bringing mum breakfast in bed.
CRITICAL We should also search our hearts and recall how much joy we are to our mothers. Y oung people often speak of their mothers (and fathers) in terms such as, "she doesn't understand me"; "she is too strict"; "she is so hard to get on with"; "she doesn't like my boy
Young newlyweds have to makea conscious effort t o build a relationship with their new "Mother". Mothers are human, after all, and like all of us they need to be loved. Your mother gave you to the world, she taught you how to love, she wants to see your love come to maturity so that you may pass it on in a most beautiful way. Her desire to safeguard the love that is in you is a spark of the Divine Love. friend"; "she won't let me go out at night until I am 18"; "she interferes in our marriage". But as well as t hese"negative" comments I have also heard young (and old) people say: "My mother is kind and understanding"; "she loves me for who I am rather than what I do"; "I feel tremendous after sharing my troubles from school, work, or about girl my boy friend friend."
R OSARY Mary gave Jesus to the w orld; she is our spiritual Mother, she never forgets us by interceding to our Father in heaven. Let us honour her in May by praying the Rosary in thanksgiving for our earthly and heavenly mothers. Mary wants us to give Jesus to the world by reflecting and meditating on the life of her Son. - Fr. JOHN JEGOROW
Meaning of 'vocation' What does the word "vocation" mean to you? ble, but I can also join in To me it means the giving of your whole body, soul and mind to one tast t hat you are suited for; also it might be the giving up of everything so you can follow the vocation you have chosen. At many times in our lives we are folowing a vocation from when we are fifteen to when we reach the age of sixty-five. At this time in my life my v ocation is that of asingle adult. There are many ways that I am going about my vocation. F irstly, through my f amily.
PAGE SEVEN
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
EWS OF YOUTH APPEALATHON DISCO The disco will be held on Saturday, May 17 at 7.30 p.m. The venue is Grenville Hall, Stoneham Way, Tuart Hill. Tickets $5 (proceeds to Appealathon) and further information are obtainable from Nina Spina 444 9251.
CHOICE Trish and Michael Hegney are receiving bookings for the next Choice experience to be held at Kent Street, Rockingham from Friday, June 13 to June 15. For further information please contact them on 293 3874.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY TheUCS two-day MayCamp to be held at theKum BaYah Christian Conference and Recreation Centre commences this Sunday, May 1 1 at 7 p.m., and t he topic will be "Catholic Education". The basic format will be one of workshops and discussions with speakers from the Catholic Education Office, the Education Faculty of U.W.A. and a forum of Catholic Teachers. The cost for the two nights is $ 12 and further information may be obtained from Tim Shanahan on 450 22 1 2. The UCS in conjunction with the Newman Society will be holding a theology discussion group based around Avery Dulles' book "Models of the Church". Th e first introductory meeting will be held on Thursday, May 15 at 8 p.m. in the St. Thomas Mor e Tutorial Room. Further information fromTim Shanahan on 450 2212.
Y CW DINNER Over 30 young people and their friends attended t he home of Kat e McAdam in Warwick last Saturday, May 3 toparticipateintheInternationalDinner w hich was a great success.
Y CW NATIONAL WEEK To mark the commencement of National Week Mass will be celebrated by Fr. KevinDavis on Sunday, May 25 at 6.30 p.m. in the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, War wick. This will be followed by a barbecue. B.Y.O. meat. Drink s,Salad etc. will be supplied. $ 2 donation requested to wards National W eek. Enquiries to Glenn on 401 7569. Thetheme forthis year' sNational weekthroughout Australia is "The situation of theYoung Christian Worker in Australia."
Y CW CAMP
I can help my brothers and sister in times oftrou-
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C lothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold g oods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc. Del iver to 534 William Street. Highgate For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" ' f ree on rail to Kewriale Rail Terminal
The monthly film night will tak e place thisFriday, May 16 attheMassCentre,HillwoodAvenue,Warwick at 7.30 p.m. when the film "Oh God" will be screened. A cover charge of $2 will be made for supper provided. Enquiries to Kate McAdam 447 7 362. The weekly meeting is held every Sunday night at the Mass Centre.
YCW HOSPITAL GROUP
The group meets every second and fourthTuesday of the month atFlat 12, 50Tate Street,L eed erville, and all hospital workers interested in r eviewing their daily work and lives are invited to attend. Further enquiries to Sally Stokes on 38 1 6 167.
Y CW BUNBURY
BunburyYCW hold their meetings every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Parish Centre. Enquiries to Cathy Hynes on 2 1 1241.
Y C S MIRRAB 0 OKA This group holds their weekly meeting every W ednesday at 7 p.m. sharp in St. Gerard's Parish C entre, Changton Way, Noll amara. The m eeting is followed by coffee at 8.30 p.m. Further enquiries may be made to Lisa Bass on 349 3344 after 4.30 p.m.
CPY LEADERS CAMP Members of Catholic parish youth groups are invited to attend a Key Leaders' Camp at Kent Street, Rockingham from Friday, May 30, to Monday, June 2. The main emphasis of the meeting is on "Leadership Training". Enquiries may be made t o Ivan Banks and JillRyan,CPY full-timers on 325 4994.
CPY SOUTHERN REGION A Christian Living camp for members from part sh groups around the Fremantle/Rockingham areas will be held at Serpentine from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, May 18.The programme is aimed toreach members 16 years and over. Further enquiries to Ivan Banks, CPY full-timer on 3 2 5 4 9 9 4.
"THE SILENT WITNESS" Is your youth group, family or friends interested in seeing this highly professional documentary of 5 5 mins. duration which will be filmed every Sunday afternoon probably during the month of June depending on public response at theKimberleyCity Cinema in Barrack Street? The theatre management if offering tickets at $2 single or $5 for a family and advance bookings will be available; group making a bulk-booking will be allocated with special seats. Enquiries to the Kimberely City Cinema on 325 4462.
their fun and through this Parkerville is the venue for a diocesan camp to be I am trying to share my from Friday, May 16, to Sunday, May 18. held vocation with others. Secondly, through my Further information from Mi-Mi Johnson, YCW job where I use all the full-timer on 325 4494. benefits I gained from school for the benefit of myself and the company I work for. I can also share my working experiences with CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL them, and train them to The next meeting will be held at theYouth Offibecome good workers ces, 29 Victoria Square, Perth on Monday, May 19 now and in later life. at 7.30 p.m. Apologies to 325 4994. But, for me, the best way of fulfilling my vocation is When asked to describe their feelings for CATHOLIC SINGLES CLUB helping the youth of our Church. and relationship with their Mother, some of MAY CALENDAR I do this through the Wednesday, 14 and 21: SQUASH 8 p.m.-10p.m. the Catholic youth in Perth replied: Catholic Parish Youth, at 292 Cambridge Street, Wembley. Cost $ 1. 50. FLINA De Felice of Jo-Anne MALKOVIC, an organisation set up to Sunday 1 1: BOWLING at Morley Bowl, 1 7 6 WalMount Lawley: "Loving, Beaconsfield: "I can ter Road, Morley from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. help parish youth groups. tender, caring and forgiv- remember a friend saying I am regional coSaturday, 1 7 DINNER at Umberto's Restaurant, ing — my mother is all that every day should be ordinator of this area and 3 15 Hay Street, Subiaco (West) at 8 p.m. Cost $12 these things to me and Mother's Day. I help in such activities as excluding drinks. Contact Barbara ( 3 8 1 7768) for "I do agree with this, information. that is what makes her camps discos, games special. A mother is the because I feel a mother's nights, where I am able to Sunday, 18 CONCERT FOR THE BLIND, at Parish best friend anyone can work is never done. It is a s hare my experiences hall, Highgat e. Information from M aria( 3 4 9 3 69 0). 24 hour job and I think have." with others, and help to Tuesday, 19 Mass at home of Richard Nelson, 398 to every day we should Lord Street, Mt. Lawley at 8 p.m. that need I What " own their on them guide remember about my rela- make an effort for it to be involvement in their tionship with Mum is that a special day for our youth groups and how the SEAFARERS' CLUB she is a person," said Sue mothers." youth groups helps them. is Dianella. mother always "My YAN, R Fr. Sean O'Shea is interested in hearing from anyone What will happen to me "When we are not com- working to make life who is willing to work at the Stella Mans Club, for the remainder of my municating, there is a lot happier and easier for me. Fremantle on Wednesday night or during the weekend. life I am not quite sure, of hurt and it usually On Mother's Day we wish This is a chance to act on your fact and not just discuss because of the different means I have ceased valu- to express our love to it. He may be contacted by phoning 335 1958 or 335 vocations I could follow. ing her as a unique gift them for their generous 6836. I could continue my God has given me. To efforts. vocation as a single adult, "I praise and thank God really love Mum means UNEMPLOYED or Icould become a priest accepting her and work- for the gift of Mothers and dedicate the rest of An opportunity for unemployed youth between the and pray that his blessings ing on the relationship". my life to spread the good ages of 15 and 25 to obtain some work experience may Ivan BANKS, C.P.Y. will be on all Mothers on news of Christ. be gained by working voluntarily at the St. Vincent de full-time worker said: this special day, and may A nother vocation I Paul depot at 48 Gordon Street, Osborne Park. Bruce "Mothers are gifts and I he continue to fill them could choose is marriage, Tilly on 444 3219 will gladly give further information think I have been luckier with his gentle love". where I share the rest of Michael Piggott of t han most with the my life with a wife and m other I have been ton said, "Mum is some- "SQUIRREL NUTKINS" family. one who is special." blessed with. This is a self-employment project by a group of There might be another "You cannot describe transdenominational Christians aimed at the "Mum is, to me, more vocation that I am not than a mother: she ismy her to others as she is dif- unemployed who are seeking a genuine personal aware of, but whichever friend and I belong to her ferent. Even though fulfilment. the shop is at 403 Hay Street, Subiaco and vocation I follow I will and she to me. Even when Mother's Day is a special sells, as the title suggests, nuts and craftwork. All always have Christ to she gets agro, it is because day for her, she will conpray with and help me in enquiries welcome on 381 8656 or a, h 450 5135 or 387
"The best friend . . ."
By Michael PIGGOT
YCW HAMER SLEY
1 " 1
In Archdiocesan Country Parishes SUNDAY
1st
2nd
3rd
Hamersley: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Attadale: 7.30, 9.30 am.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Hamilton Hill: 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m.; Sat, 7.30 p.m.
A rmadale: 7.30, 9.30 (summer 7,9)am, 7 pm; Sat 6.30pm
Hampton: 8.30 a.m.
5th
Highgate: 7.30, 9, 10 (It) a.m. Sat 6 p.m.
9.30 a.m.
Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 10.30 (italian)am., 7 pm. (May-Sept. 6 pm.); Sat. 6.30 pm.
Hollywood Repat: 7 a.m.
8 a.m.
Balga: 8, 9.30 am., 6 pm.; Sat. 6.30 pm. North Balga (Majella School): 9 am.
7 p.m. Sat.
Bayswater: 7.30, 9.30 am. Sat 7 pm.
4th
BAKER'S HILL
9.30am
BALLIDU
1 1 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
11 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
BEACON
7 p.m.
8 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10 a.m.
BENCUBBIN
8 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10 a.m.
7 p.m.
Sat. 7.30 p.m.
10.30 a.m.
Sat. 7.30 p.m.
10 a.m.
BINDI BIND!
10.30 a.m.
Sat. 7.30 p.m.
BINDOON
Sundays: 7.30 a.m. at Keaney College.
BOLGART
10 a.m.
BOULDER
Sundays: 9 a.m.; Saturdays: 6.30 p.m.
BROOKTON
9.am
Sat 7pm
9am
Sat 7pm
9am
BRUCE ROCK
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10 a.m.
BULLFINCH
7 p.m.
BULLSB ROOK
9.30 a.m. RAAF base.
COOLGARDIE
Sundays: (1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th) 9.30 a.m.
CORRIGIN
7 p.m. Sat.
CUNDERD1N
2nd, 4th: 7.30 a.m.; 1st, 3rd, 5th: Sat. 7 p.m.
Ii.)ALWALLINU
Saturdays: 7 p.m.
DANDARAGAN
8.00 a.m.
DOWERIN
7 p.m. Sat.
GINGIN
Sat. 6.30 p.m.
GOOMALLING
8 a.m.
GUILDERTON
noon long weekends and school holidays
HERNE HILL
8 a.m. (every Sunday).
HYDEN
10 a.m.
JENNACUBBINE
Every Sunday 8.30 a.m.
JURIEN K ALANNIE (Ang. ch.)
1st, 3rd. I I a.m. Cervantes: 2nd, 4th. 1 1 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.
K ALGOORLIE
Sundays: 8,10 a.m., 7. 15 p.m.
K AMBALDA K ARLGARIN
Sundays 9 a.m.; Saturdays 6.30 p.m.; Norseman: Sundays 7 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. 8 a.m.
K ELLERBERRIN
8.00 a.m.
KONDININ
7 p.m. Sat.
8 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10.00 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
8 a.m.
10 a.m.
8 a.m.
6 p.m.
8 a.m. 10 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
KOORDA
10 a.m.
KULIN
Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m.
LANCELIN
5 p.m. long weekends and school holidays.
LEONORA,' LAVE RTON
Every third Sunday. Notices posted.
6 p.m.
8 a.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m.
7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.
8 a.m. every Sunday.
MERREDIN
Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly).
MILING
8.00 a.m.
M OORA
Saturdays: 6.30 p.m.; Sundays (1.4.5): 10 a.m., (2.3): 8 a.m.
MOOR INE ROCK
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
7 p.m.
Brentwood: 9, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
8 a.m.
Sat
Cottesloe: 8, 10 am., 5 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Darlington: 8.30 a.m. Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 10.45 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
1st, 3rd,5th: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th; Sat. 7 p.m.
East Perth: 9.30 a.m.
SOUTHERN CROSS
Sundays: 8 a.m. Saturdays: 7 p.m.
TAM MIN
10 a.m.
TOODYAY
Sundays 10 a.m.; Saturdays 7 p.m.
East Victoria Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Sat.
TRAYNING
Sat 7 pm
7pm
W ATHER00
6.30 p.m. Sat.
6.30 p.m. Sat.
WESTONIA
10.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
WONGAN HILLS
6.30 p.m.
WUBIN
7 p.m.
WUNDOWIE 7 p.m. Sat.
8 a.m.
6.30 p.m.
East Cannington: 8, 10 a.m.; Sat 6.30 p.m. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. (winter 8), 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m.
10 a.m. 8 a.m.
8 a.m.
1 1 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
9.30a.m.
9.30a.m.
7.30 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
7.30 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
7 p.m. (winter 6 p.m.)
YEA LERING YORK
7pm
10.30 a.m.
W ARRALAKIN
W YALKATCHEM
8 am
Sundays: 9.30 a.m.
Floreat Park: 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m.; 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. Fremantle: 7, 8 (Italian), 9, 10 (Italian), 11 a.m., 5 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Glen Forrest: 6 p.m. Girrawheen: 8, 9.30am; Sat 6.30 pm
• The times published on these pages are the latest supplied by the parishes up to the time of printing. Where they are found to be incorrect please draw the attention to the parish concerned to the inconvenience caused. Information will be accepted only IN WRITING, addressed to: THE EDITOR, THE RECORD, signed and dated for reference.
K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sat 7 p.m.
St Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth).
Leederville: 7, 8.30, 9.30 (Italian), 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Tower Street: 6 p.m.
Subiaco: 7.30, 10 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Scadden St.: 8.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Wembley Downs: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
QUAIRADING
10 am
S pearwood: 8, 9. 15, 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Claremont: 7.9.30 a.m., 7 P.m.
1 0.30 a.m.
10 a.m.
K ensington: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Wembley: 7, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
PINGELLY
7 p.m. Sat.
South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.: Sat. 7 p.m.
Maida Vale: 8 a.m. ( Winter 8.30), 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. (Hospital)
10 a.m.
8 a.m.
Shenton Park: 7.30,10 • a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Marianum (Hungarian Sisters'): 8 am.
Chidlow: 7.45 a.m.
NUNGARIN
7 p.m. Sat.
K elmscott: 8, 10 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m.
Serpentine: 10 a.m. 3rd Sundays.
Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Sundays 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Saturdays 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m.
Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
St Catherine Laboure, Bedford Ave., 8.30 a.m.
Maddington: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
NORTHAM
8 a.m.
K arragullen: 9.30 a.m.
Scarborough: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Carmel Monastery: 11 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
Kalamunda: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Rottnest: 8 a.m.; Sat. 7 P.m.
V ictoria Park: 8, 9 (Italian), 10 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat, 7 p.m.
NA REM BEEN
8 a.m.
Joondanna: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
R ossmoyne Mission: 7.30, 9 a.m.
L ynwood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Sat 6.30 p.m.
Dwellingup: 9.30 a.m.
10 a.m.
Jarrandale: 10 a.m. 1st Sundays.
R ockingham: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7p.m.
Carlisle: 9 a.m. 6 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
7.00 p.m. 8 a.m.
Jandakot: 8 a.m.
Rivervale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Lockridge: 9 a.m.
MUNTADGIN
8.00 a.m.
Inglewood: 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Riverton: 7.30, 9 (JuneSept. 9, 10.30) a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Carilla: 8. 15 a.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
10.00 a.m.
Hilton: 7, 9 a.m.; 5.30 p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Redcliffe: 7.30, 9 a.m.
Burrendah: 9 a.m.
MUKINBUDIN
7 p.m. Sat.
Herne Hill: 8 a.m.
Quinns Rock: 6 p.m.
Lesmurdie: 8, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.
Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
7 p.m. (winter 1 1.30 a.m.)
MT WALKER
Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6.30 pm
10.30 a.m.
MT. HAMPTON
Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m.
Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m.
8 a.m.
10 a.m. 8 a.m.
Bedford Park: 8, 10 a.m, 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m.
Coolbellup: 10 a.m.
MECKERING
8 a.m.
8 a.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
Beaconsfield: 7 (Port), 8, 9, 10.15, 11. 15 (Port) a.m., 7 p.m.: Sat. 6.45 pm
B ullsbrook: Pearce R AAF: 9.30 a.m. Gingin Sat. 6.30 p.m.
10 a.m. 7 p.m.
7 p.m. Sat.
Sat 7.15 p.m.
10 a.m.
Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 am.; Sat. 7.30 pm.
Bellevue: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m.
8 a.m.
8 a.m.
MARVEL LOCH
10 a.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
10 a.m.
METRO MASS TIMETABLE A pplecross: 730, 9.30 am., 6 pm.; Sat. 7 pm.
8.45 a.m.
8.45 a.m.
BADGINGARRA
BEVERLEY
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE EIGHT
Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. Guildford: 9 Sat. 7.15 p.m.
a.m.;
Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m.; (Susan Street) Sat. 6.30 p.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m.. 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Melville: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Midland: 7, 9.30, 11 (Italian) a.m., 6.30p.m. Sat: 6.30 p.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Morley: 7.30, 9, 10. 15 a.m., 6.00 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 8 a.m., 6 p.m. Sat 6.30 p.m. Mt. Yokine: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. Mundaring: 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. (see Chidlow, Glen Forrest). Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 8, 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7p.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. North Fremantle: 8 a.m. Osborne Park: 7.30, 9 (It) 10 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Palmyra: 7.30, 9.45 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Perth: (Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10,11 a.m., 5 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. ueens ,Park: 7.30 a.m. Q
Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.
West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italian), 1 1.30 a.m. (Polish). Whitfords: 8. 9.30 a.m.: Sat. 7 p.m. Willagee: 7. 9 a.m., 7.15 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Wilson: 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Y anchep: Noon, holiday village. ITALIAN Mass: Balcatta: 10.30 a.m. : Hamilton Hill: (2nd. Sun.). 10 a.m.; Fre10 a.m.; mantle: 8, West Perth: 10.30 a.m.: 10.30 a.m.; Highgate: 9.30 a.m.; Leederville: Bassendean: (1st. Sun.) 7.30 p.m. Midland: 11 a.m. Osborne Park: 9 a.m.; Vic Park: 9 a.m. UKRAINIAN Mass: Maylands: 9.30 a.m. POLISH Mass: Midland: 8.15 1st. Sun. West Perth: 1 I.30a.m.; Fremantle: (1st. Sun.) noon. CROATIAN Mass: North Fremantle: 10 a.m. Bassendean: 3rd. Sun. 5.30 p.m. LITHUANIAN Mass: East St Francis Xavier, a.m. Perth: 11 FRENCH Mass: Chapel: St Thomas More 9.30 a.m. 1st Sunday. MALTESE Mass: Bassendean' 6 n m
4th
Against Want 41
Did you see all those people walking on Sunday, April 20? Despite the rain and cold they walked on with a spring in their step and a purpose in their eye. Yes, "The Walk Aga- ralian Aborigines, New inst Want". There were Hebrides Agricultural three courses, the 5 km. Transport Aid, Solomon for "Norms", the 15 km. Island Transport Aid and for the fit and the 25 km. Indian Village Family A id. All very much for those whose flesh was minds. their than on self-developcentred tronger s ment. high, were spirits The Despite the long walkeven if the temperature distance and obvious ing was low. speed of participants, the proThe check points route was well marked vided energy drinks and and well manned by a little sustenance and a volunteers. stamp for the sponsor It was a very enjoyable card, then it was off again and entertaining expeto the next 'point'. rience which helped the needy as well as giving us It was good to see a large an idea of their hardcross-section of Perth's ships. This was by the p opulation from little realisation that every day kids to young oldies; they some people in the third all walked for the cause. world countries walk that The money raised was d istributed between distance for food and water. K ampuchean AgriculDAVID BRODERICK tural Rebuilding, Health ( YCS Leederville) Units for Central Aust-
THE SHARED EXPERIENCE
"Nothing could replace the atmosphere of the Spirit of God that existed," said Geraldine O'Brien, Fremantle, when young peoplefrom varying occupations came together last weekend at Kent Street, Rockingham to share the Choice experience. The team which presented the weekend was Fr. Ken Boland, Bunbury; Sr. Christine Westaway, Mercy Convent, Lynwood; Maureen and Gary S taples,Lesmurdie, Eileen Tierney, Medina and Ivan Banks, Manning. Supporting this team were two group leaders, John Maher and Marie Burgess, both of Lesmurdie, and an excellent cooking team of Rosemary Harnet, Redcliffe, Peta Bennets, Mosman and Diane Joseman, Maida Vale. . In gauging programme's impact on the participants through shared e xperiences, one girl expressed her feelings in the following way: Last night I shared some b eautiful hours with friends. T here was a living eletrical force in the room and once in the room you felt the love and warmth.
The deepness of our f riendship is a true strength which gives me the courage to continue knowing that they are here. My friends, I thank you for this experience as it is one I would not trade for anything. Nothing will r eplace the love and s incereity of your friendship. As unique individuals, in the presence of Our Lord, I have come to appreciate you greatly. When we part, the bond between us will be unspoken although we met less than "that" long ago." These feelings radiated among all the participants. Joe De Jong, Bunbury said: "I found I had something to learn from every session. They all combined into one most eventful weekend
1111111mml
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
Questions for modern psychologists
There are good things the modern psychologists are doing in the U.S.A. but let us go back to the question. Is modern psychology 'sticking to its last?
Does the modern psychologist regard man minus the grace dimension or does he view man as a redeemed creature of God? Does he think he is saying the last word about man in his existential situation or the second last word? Is he identifying psychology with Christianity, blurring the distinctions, confusing the issues?
that it could be out of harmony with sound philosophy and sound theology.
SCIENCE
That is why a psychologist fried of mine, is searching for a tested philosophy as a base for psychology and why some psychlogists are accused of masquerading in the role of prophet. I know that in all this we are touching on the question of the independence of the sciences. There should be autonomy in the sense that created things enjoy their o wn laws and values, MANY SIDES which must be "deciModern psychology stu- phered by men". Genuine science never dies human behaviour truly conflicts with faith. and human behaviour has many aspects and so The concerns of Faith and many disciplines, for matters of science "derive e xample, psychology, from the same God". philosophy, theology. Similarly difficult cases Usually we mean by can arise in psycho-ethics. modern psychology per- A Catholic counsellor sonality theory, either the must know that recent "inherent constancy". studies have raised new European one, that is questions, which demand unalterable or the 'almost new theological investilimitlessly alterable' gation. Theologians are American one. seeking for suitable ways In the U.S. scene, with of communicating docwhich we are dealing, trine to the modern man. man is often presented by The deposit of faith or modern psychologists, revealed truths are one explicitly or implicitly, as thing the manner in which " almost limitlessly t hey are expressed alterable". another. If this presentation is not Care must be had of the handled with care and secular sciences, espeprecision, it is easy to see cially of psychology.
Focolare movement The Focolare Word of Life for May is: "I give you a new commandment: love one another: just as I have loved you, you also must love one another." People in the Focolare try to apply this phrase to all the situations of their daily life. Some ideas of how this is done is given by Chiara Lubich, the foundress of the movement. She says, "Jesus called this commandment his own" and so it is especially dear to him. "It is not meant to be taken just as another rule, or a commandment like the others. Jesus wants to show you a whole way of life, and to give a direction to the whole of your existence. "For the early Christians, this commandment was the basis of their life. So before you work, or study, or go to worship, before you do anything at all, make sure that the love between you and those you live wit his full. If so, then ally ou do is of great value; if not, then none of it is acceptable to God." There are Focolare meetings for adults, youth and children, both monthly and fortnightly. A camp for girls aged 8- 14 is planned for May l 9 - 21. For further information, contact Focolare, 10/54 Pollard Street, Glendalough 6016, or ring 444-0724 after 4 p.m. or weekends.
An evening for parents A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
ead,Son& Co. TI * All Hours
* All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482
PAGE NINE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
Recently at the new St. Jerome's School, Munster and "Evening for Parents" was found by the participants to be a joyous and inspiring experience. The programme is one of several sponsored by the M arriage Encounter Resource communtiy and is designed for parents to become more aware of themselves in their relationship to their children. It is a fie ible and nracti-
gramme calling for good common sense and can be held at home or of larger venues on a day, weekly or monthly basis. One of the beneficial aspects is the great bond and community spirit that develops among the parents. It you care for further details, please contact Dan and Del Duffy 446 1470 (North of the River) and Jim and Helen Jen-
ern psychology and human relationships. The U.S.A., so preeminent in engineering, in medicine and surgery and research, in physics, in light entertainment, is just as fragile as we are in the realm of relationships and personal growth. So many are stretching out for psychiatric help, Father James DY-for counselling. NON Si, of St. ThomIn this area, as in the area as More College, has of bio-ethics and of sexual been overseas recently. morality, it is important He reflects here on for the individual persons e xperiences in the to know how to form their United States. own conscience, so as to think with the Church We have to strive to community and in this understand what the ' comunity. This is a process of dismodern man means. We have to learn to cerning the Spirit, using blend modern science and the criteria offered us by its theories and the under- the Church. standing of the most recent discoveries with Christian morality and CRITERIA doctrine. Thus morality can keep "POSING" Some theologians do pace with modern scientific knowledge and an not have sufficient reagrd advancing technology. for the rightful independence of science. Vatican 2 spells this out.
"SAFE WAY" One can say. . . "You may do anything, not forbidden by Christian ethics." Christian morality is to be presented by the Church, from Scripture and tradition. When the presentation is not certain, systems of prudence, sometimes named . . the "more safe" way, the way of "equal" probability or of "solid probability" help a person make a certain conscience. Difficulties arise in both bio-ethics and in psychethics. In the realm of human sexuality, one can quote three apparently conflicting ethical approaches. May, of the Washington C atholic University, stands for the "Traditional" way of describing moral acts. K osnik and his colleagues differ considerably. Keanne is more in the middle. In the helping profession of counselling, which uses the insights of modern psychology, you may take any means not forbidden by the Church. If the Church's teaching is not certain in an area, you use one of the systems of prudence to form your conscience. T hinking with the Church is as important today as it was in the time of Ignatius. And it is important in the area of counselling, mod-
But scientists can err, if they go beyond their data or interpret it brashly or if their hypotheses are not adequately justified. This applies to social scientists also. Paul Vitz suggests that some modern psychologists — and their followers — are not acting as scientists in postulating conclusions beyond their scientific data and scientific interpretation. The psychologist is not 'sticking to his last'. He is posing as a prophet.
VATICAN 2 W e realise that the Church in Vatican 2 deplored certain attitudes deriving from a shortsighted view of the autonomy of science; they have occasioned conflict
CLEAR Yet the position is clearly delineated. For example, a surgeon does not normally set himself up, pose as a preacher of the Word or an eminent ethicist — unless he has studied ethics deeply. So too with economics. So too with art. The moral questions are in the hands of the ethical expert.
ETHICS Bio-ethics, the ethics of medicine, is not unrelated to the question of the autonomy of science. If science claims a false independence of the moral law, implying independence of God and suggesting that man can use created things without any reference to their Creator, it is an opting out of ethics. There can then be no bio-ethics. It is the same with psycho-ethics. P sychologists, and psycho-analysts, are to be in harmony with human v alues, with ethical values.
DIFFICULT Some very difficult cases come up in bio-ethics. People are told that they may cooperate, not intending the evil, given certain conditions; a Catholic helper in a chemist shop, selling contraceptives, or a nurse in a hospital, where abortions are performed.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Two new shops recently opened
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and controversy and have misled many into opposing faith and science'. We must seek a fruitful concord between science and faith, between the church and the world. Bio-ethics, the relation of life management, especially in the medical profession, and morality, has many thorny problems today.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' AMID
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
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TO LET Grannys Flatette $15.00 P. W. plus cost of heating. Phone 383 2828 after 5 p.m. & weekends.
SHUT-IN Is anyone in your parish shut-in or feeling lonely and separated from the Church? All it needs isa smileon your face, a word on y our l ips and The RECORD in your hand to put them in touch with the Church.
BOARDING A CCOMMODATION VILLA CARLOTTA Retirement Home in the small seaside town of Busselton. Aged gentle-folk welcome in beautiful quite surroundings 3 minutes from beach. Friendly home from home service. Some vacancies available. Jim and Jane Cummins 1 10 Adelaide St Busselton 6280 097 52 1034. Girl wanted to share modern 2 bedroom home unit in Como area with another girl Phone after 6 p.m. 367 6639 THANKS I wish to thank Archbishop Goody, Bishops Thomas, McKeon, Healy and Quinn, the Priests of the dioceses of W.A., Sisters of St John of God especially Sister Benedict and the staff of 1A Floor, Sisters of the Good Shepperd, Staff of Sir Charles Gairdner hospital, Doctor Healy, and so many others who were good to my uncle Monsignor John Wallace, during his long illness. Please accept this notice as my personal thanks. Father O'Gorman Murwillumbah, N.S.W.
DEATH BRODERICK (William Francis) Passed away suddenly but peacefully at RGH Hollywood on May 1st. D early loved husband of Mary, loving dad of Bill and Trish, Kevin and Angela, Joan and Terry. Sadly missed by Michael John, David and Clare. Shalom, peace be with you. BEREAVEMENT Monaghan (Eva Irene) Roy and families wish to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for their many cards, floral tributes and attendance at the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral for our dear wife and mother, Eva. Our special thanks to bur Priests, Sisters of Santa Clara Bentley, Sister Mary Majella, Sister Marie Therese, Mrs. N. Stevens and Parishioners of Santa Clara Bentley, for their masses, prayers and assistance. Would all please accept this as our personal expression of gratitude.
IN MEMORIAM C OLLIE (FRANK) Kindly remember in your prayers our dear husband and father who departed this life three years ago today "eternal rest give unto him;" Katie and Chris. SITUATIONS WANTED "Essence" dance band for weddings, parish socials, c abarets, variety of music. Enquiries welcome phone 361 9080 Anne Smith; A/ H 276 276 3087 Keith 3080 Carton. Postal enquiries to Mark Williams 1 15A A rdross Street Applecross 6153.
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Contrasts in Yugoslavia Church-State relations By John Maher NC News Service
Church-state relations in Yugoslavia under the late Marshal Tito took strange turns. Soon after the communists took control of the country under Tito in 1945, a campaign of religious persecution began. Orthodox, Catholic and Moslem leaders were gaoled. Archbishop Aloyslus Stepinac of Zagreb was superstition, because, for us, all this is nothing but among those jailed. Arrested in September 1946, superstition . . . "The state has the right and the duty to educate he was tried for treason and sentenced to 16 years children. On this point, we shall never yield to any at forced labour. pressure from abroad." Some of the witnesses at his trial later said they In December 1952, charging the Holy See with undue had been tortured and their families threatened. interference in the country's internal affairs, During the archbishop's imprisonment, Pope Yugoslavia unilaterally broke off diplomatic relations Pius XII named him a cardinal. with the Holy See. Tito, who had been baptized a Catholic as a child, had Cardinal Stepinac released conditionally in December 1951, but still confined him to his small native village of Krasic. The cardinal died without regaining full freedom in 1960.
Persecution During the period of persecution, 14 of Yugoslavia's 22 dioceses lost their bishops. About 350 priests were killed and 200 others were imprisoned. Two-thirds of the 18 seminaries were closed, along with about 300 religious houses and institutions. All church property was confiscated. The persecution occurred despite the declaration in article 25 of the 1946 Yugoslav constitution that "freedom of conscience and freedom of religion are guaranteed to citizens." Late in 1948 the communist government issued a decree abolishing Sundays and Christian holy days. The decree prevented Catholics and Orthodox from observing Christmas. Under threat of severe penalties, people were compelled over the Christmas weekend to take part in so-called voluntary labour service. Despite this move, Catholic churches, where Mass was celebrated in the evening, were filled with crowds of those returning, exhausted, from manual labour.
Church attacked In May 1952, in a speech at Zrenjanin, Tito expressed his views on the Catholic Church. "The Catholic Church," he said,"and the reactionary circles of the church, which are the most reactionary in the world, are waging an obstinate campaign against our country everywhere in America... "I want to tell our Catholic priests, many of whom look only to Rome and not to our people and the interests of their country, that we consider anyone, regardless of his ecclesiastical position, who does not protect the interests of his people and does not stand with them, as a foreign police agent." In another speech during the same period, to a Yugoslav teachers' convention, he defended state control of education. "Stones are being thrown at us from abroad for alienating children from God, the church, etc., but we cannot acquiesce in the people's being ridden with
In June 1957, in an interview with Edward R. Murrow on CBS, Tito said there was separation of church and state in Yugoslavia, but that religion was free. "Everybody who comes to our country can see that the churches are open, that everybody can go freely into the church and that religion is not persecuted," he said. "The more so, we have, for instance, solved the question of pensions for the priests. Some religious communities get the help, the aid — for instance the Orthodox one. "The state provides financial means for the restoration and preservation of some old churches of historical significance." Tito said there would be no difficulties in churchstate relations except for the tendency on the part of the Catholic Church to mix in political affairs. Before World War II, he said, the Catholic Church had its own political papers and political parties. "It was the only church which had that. Well, that was abolished." Restrictions had been placed on Cardinal Stepinac, he said, because "in the top circles of the Roman Catholic Church they can't understand that the state can't capitulate before an ecclesiastic." In 1966 the Vatican and Yugoslavia signed an agreement restoring church authority in spiritual matters, while warning priests to avoid political involvement. Two years later Tito said that, despite being excommunicated, he had a good relationship with Pope Paul VI. That situation improved further in August 1970, when Tito's country became the oniy European communist country to have diplomatic relations with the Vatican. And on March 29, 1971, Tito became the first communist leader to make a state visit to the Vatican. In his formal address to Pope Paul, Tito conveyed to him "the sentiments of profound respect of the peoples and of the government of Yugoslavia." Nevertheless, in an interview in Washington five months before Tito's visit to the pope, Archbishop Franjo Kuharic, president of the Yugoslav Bishops' Conference, indicated that problems in church-state relations still existed. "According to the existing laws," the archbishop said, "we of the church can give religious instruction only in churches or rooms in parish buildings. "We are not happy with this situation because education given in state schools is based on materialism." For state educators, he said "the scientific signifies materialistic."
President may meet the pope Yugoslavia different
W ASHINGTON (NC) — The White House has not confirmed whether P resident Carter will meet with Pope John Paul II when Carter visits Italy in June. Press reports in the United States and Italy say the meeting is being planned for June 21. (Officials at the Vatican have not commented on the reports.) President Carter is scheduled to arrive in Rome
onJulie 19 to meetItalian officials. After several days in Rome, he will travel to Venice, Italy, to attend a summit meeting of Western Industrial countries. Last October, during a trip to the United States, Pope John Paul became the first pontiff to be received at the White House.
STUDENTS' THEATRE The National Theatre TICKETS Company at the Playa house has introduced system of selling theatre seats at a door price of $2 t o full-time students, regardless of age. U nder the scheme, known as Student Stage, young people and mature students pay an annual fee of $3 for registration and the right to see any play for $2 on presentation of a Student Stage membership card.
which operated in previous years under the name of "Young Playhouse". The theatre is aiming to enrol over 3,000 secondary and tertiary students this year. A mailing was recently sent to secondary schools. There has been an immediate response, and membership already stands at
While the Catholic press in Yugoslavia is not censored by the government and several papers have circulations of more than 100,000, the government has from time to time confiscated editions witharticles that it considered objectionable. Catholics have also complained of discrimination in public employment and education and of government restrictions on building churches. But observers describe Yugoslavia as having greater religious freedom and more relaxed church-state relations than any other Eastern European communist country. Yugoslavia differs from other East European communist countries in other respect too. Soviet Its pursuit of policies independent of the from Union led the Soviet dictator to expel Yugoslavia communist t he Cominform, or international organization, in 1948. Since then Yugoslavia has expanded trade with the with West and increased political and cultural contacts the West as well. Union But in recent years, relations with the Soviet communist have improved and Yugoslav trade with the bloc amounts to a third of its total trade. groups, Tensions between various national Orthodox predominantly particularly between the have Serbs and the predominantly Catholic Croats, country. threatened at times to split the Vatican. is Some Croatian Catholics have said that the centralization willing to grant support for greater church in Yugoslavia in exchange for concessions to the wr.ch engtmitlli.cnonslpd,d the _areas of education.
PAGE ELEVEN
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
( ARENA JOTTINGS )
FOLK DANCERS Pupils at Our Lady Help of Christians in East Victoria Park are joined by children from Millen Special School for folk dancing each Friday afternoon as part of the sports programme. Pictured dancing are: ABOVE: Left to right: Caroline MCELHINNEY, Tania WILLIAMS, Rebecca ARCHER and Marisa GUERRIN1. At LEFT: Vicky FINKLE and Nadia MAR TELL1 * * *
programmes SUN. May 11 to SAT. M ay 17 S unday 8 a.m. (6WF) ENCOUNTER "Reinhold Niebuhr, A T imeless Prophet" " Man's capacity for J ustice makes democracy possible; but m an's inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary." (Reinhold Niebuhr) S uch insights have m ade Niebuhr a powerful influence over many A merican and British Politicians. He worked a s a clergyman in D etroit during the d epression of the 1 920's and brought m oral and rel igious i nsights to bear upon politicial issues in away a cceptable to pol iticians. 1 1 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE F rom St David's Anglican Cathedral, Hobart. T he Very Rev. Harlin R
littPrIPV
Monday to Fri- Friday 10.15 p.m. (6WN) day. CROSS WAYS 10.20 a.m. (6WN) BY THE WAY: "Your K ingdom Come" A conference on mission and evangilization in Australia and New Zealand is to be held at R idley College in Melbourne 14-18, entitled "The Church at Mission in the 1980's".
T hursday
"Asian Ecumanism" T he Revd. Nevi l le K nott, President o fthe Queensland Ecumenical Council. Each year the Christian Conference of Asia organises an Asian E cumensim course, and over the past four years Australian church people have been involved in this.
10.15 p.m. (6WN) THEOLOGY AND CULTURE: "A profi le of Good and Bad in AborigTELEVISION inal Culture". Sunday The fifth in a series of 11 a.m. f ive talks originally DIVINE SERVICE given atthejointconferE benezer Uniting ence of the Australian Church, N.S.W. A ssociation for the Study of Religions, and Thursday the Australia and New 10.20 p.m. Z ealand Theological E NCOUNTER: O'Se Society, held at Sydney Shalom. University in August, O 'Se Shalom presents 1 979. an outline of Jewish P rofessor R.M. Berndt observances and cusof the Department of toms from birth to A nthropology, Univer- death. The rituals assosity of Western Austra- ciated with home and lia, looks at ideas of family life, withtheSabgood and bad in tradi- bath and marriage, diet, tional Aboriginal myth- Jewish written and oral ology, and the social laws and festivals, and and political relevance with worship in Synof Aboriginal religion in agogue and Temple, are c ontemporary life. shown in this feature.
The news that the Sheffield Shield cricket competition is due for a "shakeup" in the future after "another financial loss last season" should surprise nobody, least of all the Australian cricket administrators. Whether a "shakeup" is n ecessary is arguable, although some of the ideas that have been canvassed might make some marginal improvement in the series. However, all the evidence over past numerous seasons tends strongly to demonstrate that there is nothing fundamentally wrong with the competition itself. Rather it is a case of a perfectly good and beneficial competition being "swamped (it might almost be said "sacrificed") by a glut of firstclass circket in an Australian season, which, while it may have resulted in a loss of $500,000 (with the winning State, Victoria losing $48,000) it made a lot of money for others. Last season in Australia the number of first-class games played in a wide variety of series was far too large and, in fact, the Australian first-class programme at times bordered on the ridiculous. There were three international teams competing in Tests, limited over matches, matches against t he States and State teams competing in the Shield series, against visiting teams, and in oneday games. The cricketing public upon whom, cricket
I
By BERNARD JAY
administrators are continually saying, the health of the game depends, were asked to digest or view on television socalled first-class game after first-class game, with none too fastidious an approach in some of them, and players who normally would strengthen their respective State teams in the Shield competition and, consequently, attract additional spectators to the matches. A n outstanding instance of this, of course, was the fact that Kim Hughes, the West Australian Test vice-captain and one of the most exciting batsmen in Australia, did not play once in Shield games during the season. The Australian Cricket Board will discuss such things as compulsory declarations, three-day matches, a grand final between the two top teams and fines for slow over rates. There is some merit in m aking the matches t hree-day affairs and, possibly some penalty, although not a fine, for a low over rates (although what is a "slow" rate and who will decide?). For the rest, there is no need for compulsory declarations under the current bonus points system and a grand final would do nothing more than the present structure of the c ompetition does to determine the best team.
Unfortunately, the purpose for which Lord Sheffield donated the shield seems to have been largely lost in a welter of organised "big" cricket played, sometimes with money the main aim. The official statement t hat "the (Sheffield Shield) competition is vital in the Australian scene as the foundation for finding Test players" is what "Punch" would describe as a blinding glimpse of the obvious a nd has been often repeated but not acted upon in recent administration. It would seem that the time has come for action in establishing reasonable schedules for the Australian cricket season. * * *
(See also Page 12)
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWELVE
ARENA JOTTINGS The batting seems to be A welcome reinclusion in the Australian team to reasonably strong down tour England in August is to Number seven with that of the West Austral- Laird, Wood (or Dyson), ian left-hand batsman H ughes, Chappell, Graeme Wood who, after B order, Yallop and a loss of form, batted bril- Marsh, but the attack liantly in pennant games probably will rely largely at the end of the West , on pace, the bowlers in the team being Lillee, Australian season. On the other hand, the Thomson (or Pascoe), failure of one of the young Dynock and Bright (or bowlers to gain a place is Mallett). It is fortunate that the disappointing. And the Victorian open- tour will be short and the ing batsman Wiener must burden on the pace men, be considered somewhat particularly Lillee, will unlucky to have been not be too great. omitted. *** The choice of the New The announcement by John S outh Welshman Ian Chappell that he has Dyson was a surprise. retired probably will be With an average 16.83 received with mixed feelfrom three Tests Dyson, ing but a dominant opinwho is 25, is a rather ion will be that the game stolid, dour batsman, has lost one of its greatest who, however, averaged characters and one of the 42.88 last season in which Test players of greatest he scored 729 runs. modern times. expematch . His Test He had a brilliant if conrience consists of three troversial career and he India matches against will long be remembered two years ago. as a captain who had Openers above whom he him some inspiraabout was favoured included, quality and a sense tional besides Wiener, Darling, o f dashing leadership Hilditch and McCosker. which had a profound There will probably be effect on his players. the of criticism some He was one of the most selection of Thomson who nowadays does not successful and one of the appear to be the force he finest captains in Austraonce was in Test matches. lia Test history. He took over the capHowever, the presence from the more containcy of Len Pascoe in the party is an insurance against servative Bill Lawlry and Thomson's losing form or led Australia in 30 successive Tests, more than any sustaining injury. In choosing Ashley Mal- other captain. lett as one of two spinners In that time he had out(the other is Ray Bright) standing success with the the selectors apparently bat some of his innings banked on his past suc- being interspersed with cesses against the frisky hooking. Englishmen. He relinquished the capHe has not played as taincy in favour of his much first-class cricket in r ecent seasons as previously. S ome Victorians wil w onder at the noninclusion of Jim Higgs; perhaps Mallett's fielding in the gully was a deciding factor.
By BERNARD JAY brother Greg, the current leader, when he was certainly not past his prime. He was sometimes criticised on the ground that his demeanour was not on a par with his great cricketing ability and he tended to become brilliant in disputes with the cricketing establishment." On the other hand, several leading players have said that Chappell was one of the main negotiators, if not the main one, in getting better financial rewards for Australian players in first-class games. * * *
Clarrie Grimmett the great spin bowler who died last week in Adelaide
at the age of 88 did not play in a Test match until he was 32 years of age and at once started taking wickets. It was in the series against England in 1925/26 and he took five for 44 and six for 37. Grimmett, in fact, was not an Australian - he was born in New Zealand in 1892. He began playing firstclass cricket in 1924 and retired from Test cricket 13 years later but he continued to play for South Australia until he was 50 years of age - and still taking wickets. Grimmett was one of Australia's greatest spin bowlers, possibly the greatest slow leg-spinner the world has seen. Sir Donald Bradman said that he was probably
Netball results 14; Swans (1) 55, d. Jigsaws 4; Swans (2) 18, d. Capricorns (2) 9. (2) 9. B GRADE: Rebels (1) Good attacking play by 23, d. Cygnets (1) 20; Swans into their shooters, S.T.A. (1) 20, d. S.T.A. Gail Caporn and Donna (2) 13; Swans (3) 33, d. Webb, made it impossible A zzurri 15. for the Jigsaws defenders C GRADE: St. Marys 55, to intercept the ball. d. Morley Districts 1 3; S wans (2) defeated Rebels (2) 31, d. Mercedes Capricorns (2) 18-9 in an ( 1) 5; Golden Eagles 25,d. S.T.A. (3) 5. evenly contested game. D GRADE: Cue 28, d. Wipeouts (2)8; Wipeouts R ESULTS (1) 36, d. S.T.A. (4) 3; A GRADE: Capricorns R.A.C. 41 d. Cygnets (2) ( 1) 26, d. Independents 3.
Judy Slushnich played well for the winners. A very strong Swans (1) defeated Jigsaws 55-4.
Brentwood have secured the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association A Grade pennant at their first attempt.
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In a match in which strong defending was the main feature Independents went down to Capricorns, 14 to 26, in this week's fixtures of the W.A. Catholic Netball Association competition.
Brentwood's pennant at first attempt A fter the last round of fixtures were washed out they had a two-point clear margin over Queens Park ( 1) with St. mary's (1) a f urther two points behind. Brentwood lost only one match for the season, that being against their closest rivals Queens Park (1), the other point lost being in the washout draw.
the greatest the game had produced. One of his greatest assets was his remarkable accuracy; another was his ability to spin the ball on all types of wickets. In first-class matches he took 1,224 wickets at the excellent average of 22.9 runs apiece and for several years he held the Australian record of 216 Test wickets till it was broken by the pace-man Ray Lindwall in the 1958/59 season. A n honorary life member of the South Australian Cricket Association, Grimmett was a dedicated player and a great student of the game. Small in stature and seemingly frail in appearance he was, nevertheless, an excellent fieldsman, and when required could hold an end up with the bat.
Their team was made up o f Sharon Andrews,. C hristine McCallum, Randy Raux and Bob Gordon. The first three named all previously played with the Queens Park club. The B Grade pennant will probably be decided in the last round when the two St. Benedict clubs clash. Dianella(1)dropped out of contention when they narrowly lost to St. Benedicts (2) last week and as they have a bye in the last round they now appear to have lost their chance. St. Benedicts(2)downed Dianella (1) by only three gameswhen they met last week, final scores being 3 sets all and 29 games to 26. St. Benedicts won the last set of the night to clinch the match. Other results are: B Grade: St. Benedicts (1) 5 sets-32 games; Dianella (2), 1-19; Shenton Park 428; Attadale, 2-20; St. Benedicts (2), 3-29; Dianella (1), 3-26; St. Domini.cs, Bye.
TABLES
A Grade: Brentwood 17 pts; Queens Park (1), IS; St. Mary's (1) 13; St. Mary's (2), 5; Dianella, 5; Queens Park (2), 5. B Grade: St. Benedicts ( 1), 18; St. Benedicts (2), 16; Dianella (1), 14; St. Dominics, 7; Attadale, 7; Shenton Park, 7; Dianella (2), 5. Dianella player, Marian R ocke, married club member, Alex Pasini, last Saturday at Our Lady's A ssumption Church, Dianella. they are honeymooning in Singapore. The Dianella Club held a medal day reently at the Hampton park courts. T his was very well attended. The winners w ere Margaret Perich and Greg Russo.
By ROD EVANS FAIRFAX GIRL was a "good thing" beaten when a very close third to Staan Castle over 1,100 metres on Saturday. A fter being perfectly placed and ready to pounce on the leaders on t he turn, FAIRFAX GIRL was carried right off the course by the very green Blue Litmus and after losing many lengths, ran on strongly to be beaten 3/4 length and would have won in a few more strides. WOOL ZONE a twoyear-old Jevington colt, impressed when finishing fourth to Staan Castle and is another coming winner. W OOL ZONE has shown in his two racestart career that he has plenty of potential and with a little more race experience will soon pick up a twoyear-old city event. TU LLAWAL LA has his foot right on the till and barring bad luck will win a race in the city very shortly. Trainer Graeme Fagan has this five-year-old going along very well and TULLAWALLA would have finished much closer to the winner on Saturday had he not been hampered in the straight.
BRYAN KUKURA
W AVE WALKER returned to racing at the midweek Belmont meeting after a six-week break and put up a very good performance to score in the Acacia Handicap over 1,400 metres. This galloper is suited by the Belmont track and as she has won in the wet, should have little trouble in scoring again in the next few weeks.
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for
bulk ordivs in _cartons of
GREYHOUNDS
toe, 6. Grand Melba (Late Grandy era), 7. Dymatic Choice, 8.True MIXED 7.1 0 p.m. Charity, 9. (res) Coatz's Grades 4 & 5- 530m Girl, 10. (res) Best I. Alfred's Amazon, 2. Around. Blue Hill Tampu, 3. S elect: 4,1,8 Stage Copy, 4. Bosco SWAN 8.50 p.m. J et, 5. Fox es Folly, 6. GRADE 4- 740m Paddy Come Home, 7. 1. Wyremo, 2. Dayna Alfie's Stardust, 8. Tri- Farewell, 3. Second ple Play, 9. (res) Kiky's B elinda, 4. Maidstone Cr wn, 10. (res) Jus- Crown, 5. Calruin, 6. tine's Sam. B emboka Lass, 7. FalS elect: 4,2,7 con Lis sie, 8. Canary 7.30 1) BREEDER S ( Farewell, 9. (r es)Franjip.m. lay, 10. (res) Nordic NON PENALTY NON G ent. AWARDS- 530m S elect: 5,8,1 1. Tanbairn, 2. Glen- MIXED 9.10 p.m. don's Babe, 3. Just A GRADES 2 & 3 W orry, 4. Maidstone 5 30m A gain, 5. Revelanta, 6. 1. Dark Gramoi, 2. G ay Llewellyn (Blink- Instructor, 3. Pearl ers), 7. It Still Works, 8. King, 4. Fullamu sic, 5. Bory's Babe, 9. (res) Willy Buck, 6. Nelson's Wild Courage, 10. (res) Mate, 7.Flaming Bolt, 8. G unty' s Gold. T alk Direct, 9. (res) S elect: 2,4,8 Pop's Jester. BREEDERS ( 2) 7.50 S elect: 3,1,8 p.m. WINFIELD 9.3 0 p.m. N ON PENALTY NON GRADE 5- 530m AWARDS- 530m 1. Sir Clover, 2. Pari1 . Pemberton, 2. sian Prince, 3. Snowy Under The Bonnet, 3. Trend, 4. Soldier Mac, 5. W intammy win, 4. Ode Rua, 6. Tin Mug, 7. Mary's Luck, 5. Shy Marine Cadet, 8. Sailor Gypsy, 6. C hick enLady, Canon, 9. (r es)HailCae7. Sally's Fantasy, 8. sar, 10. (res) Lady Canonero Miss, 9. (res) Frantom. W ave Julie, 10. (res) S elect: 2,1,4 Imperial Imp. WINFIELD 9.50 p.m. S elect: 3,1,6 GRADE 5- 530m BREEDER S ( 3) 8.10 I. Kenmax Again, 2. p.m. A lbany's Drive, 3. NON PENALTY NON R unonya's Pride, 4. A WARDS - 530m Shanghaied, 5. Lonely 1. Bronsue Girl, 2. CunSpring, 6. Beyond Me, ning Pat, 3. Count The 7. Hiram Express, 8. Silver, 4. Lunar Rose, 5. Richard's Glory, 9. (res) Taquila Pebble, 6. Livand Hogan's War, 10. (FairRose, 7. Tin Tan's Lady, bairn Lass. 8. Some Willow, 9. (res) Select: 8,4,1 Princess Leonie, 10. (res) MAIDEN 10.10 p.m. Wiki Wiki Girl. Qualified Maidens Select: 1,6,8 530m BREEDERS (4) 8.30 I. Swiss Miss, 2. Fawn p.m. Dynasty, 3. Fiery Flute, 4. NON PENALTY NON Llewellyn Luck, 5. DunA WARDS - 530m dalk, 6. Tivessa Prince, 7. I. Smooth Nymph, 2. Gemini Angel, 8. Lotarki, Candle Wind, 3. Fri- 9. (res) Merlyn's Crown endly Lane, 4. Sue's 10. (res) Miss Allegro. R epeat, 5. Lady TippySelect: 6,2,4 By The Record Tipster'
EVAN6 WAIDEQ LU
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