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Perth, WA: July 3-9, 1980 Telephone: (09) 328 1388

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Number 21 Price 30 ce

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* * * *** .,44,, ** , * -:,* guide ** , 9*** :Page ,,4, * * :• Letters to theI t : Editor, Page • *

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With over120 Savings Centres throughout Western Australia, we're near you. But no other building socie comes near us.

St. Cecilia's in Grantham Street is featured in the American World Book Encyclopaedia in full colour. The encyclopaedia has an international circulation. The unusually designed pentagonal church also attracts many tourists each year. The president of the parish council of St. Cecilia's, Mr. Ivan Colgan, is pictured here with the book. He says one of the main object in planning it was to have the nave close to the altar. Another was to focus the gaze of people entering the church onto the altar.

The dilemma facing you

Short On-the-spot week battle

Can Australia afford a 35-hour working week to apply through the whole of industry?

Town &Country. Setting the Pace. TOwrl & Country Building Society 297 Murray StreetPermanent Perth Telephone 327 3333

Employers see the proposed reduction in hours as a threat to many jobs and a cost additive that would trades unions heading the ments as well in support of destroy them in the campaign for the 35-hour their cases. keen field of interna- week see it as a creator of To help you to make up tional competition in additional employment your own minds about the the provider of some pros and cons of the conaddition to causing and measure of social and eco- troversy, The Record pubunbearable inflation- nomic justice. lishes on Page 5 of this issue ary pressures interna comprehensive summary ally. Protagonists of each side of the arguments "for" and Conversely, the metal advance many more argu- "against."

The Record was a unique eyewitness at the Ned Kelly siege of Glenrowan. In 1874 Father Matthew Gibney founded The Record He established its printing works at the Orphanage, now the McAuley Centre, Wembley, and he became the staunch supporter of both. On June 28, 1880 he was in Victoria seeking financial help for his Catholic Orphanage and providentially his train pulled into Glenrowan station at noon on its journey to Albany. He became the unexpected priest-on-thescene for one of Australia's most celebrated moments of danger the death of the friends of Ned Kelly. His eye witness account taken from The • Record of 1880 is on page 16.

CHURCH COSTS ARS

If I f

4 Record special report

WA parishes considering building a modern church and presbytery complex could be faced with a $400,000 bill. Mr. Geoff Robinson...Perth Mint

A real money maker..

•

Geoff Robinson makes more money than any Western Australian. As director of the Perth Mint, he supervises the manufacture of some of Australia's bronze coins -40 million of them this year, in fact.

John Walsh, manager of the Perth Archdiocesan Development Fund, said this week that this was an example of the heavy financial burden that building now places on parishes. For the past five years the fund has played an expanding role in providing loan funds for capital works in the archdiocese. Currently it has more than $1 million on loan to parishes. Currently it has more than $1 million on loan to parishes. Mr. Walsh said it was essentially a building society style of operation except that it lent exclusively for capital works for the church. The parishioners of the archdiocese invest money with the fund. Depositors could obtain 61 2 / per cent interest for money invested on call, 9 per cent for loans on a six month term and 9 /2 per cent for terms of a year

It is therefore not surprising that he has a hand in counting the block collection at St Cecilia's Church in Floreat Park. Gold fascinates Geoff, as it does a lot an important part of its work. Geoff is a classical lover and pianist, of other people nowadays with its price treasurer of Musica Viva, a member of at more than $500 an ounce. "It is a beautiful, unique metal and I both the ABC Orchestral Committee and the Art Gallery Society and still/find it exciting," he says. "You never become blase about numbers woodwork and painting gold. For centuries it has been known among his hobbies. His launch, in which he spends some as the Noble Metal. The Perth Mint is now the only one time fishing off Rottnest, is named Shiraz, not after the wine but the area in Australia refining gold. It was set up during the colonial era in Iran which he considers among the gold rush days and it still buys and most beautiful he has seen. He joined the Mint staff in 1937 after processes gold from the goldfields having completed his secondary eduminers. Until 1931 it made sovereigns and cation at the old CBC in St George's half-sovereigns and gold refining is still Terrace.

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************************************** The Record, July 3-91980 2

—Murder— of two Catholic priests Two Catholic priests and a catechist have been murdered in South America. Unidentified gunman shot to death Father Cosme Spessoto (56) as he was celebrating mass in the rural church of San Juan Nonuaico, just east of San Salvador in El Salvador.

Grapes Father Spessoto was helping area presants by introducing the cultivation of wine grapes from his native Italy when he was killed. Government authorities in Guatemala announced the killing at Chajul of 35-year-old Sacred Heart Father Jose Maria Gran Sierra but said that they did not know the name of a c atechist machinegunned to death with him.

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or more. Among the fund's current loans were those to St Norbert's College, Queens Park; Clontarf Boys' Town; Our Lady Queen of Apostles parish, Riverton; Regina Coeli parish, Brentwood; St Augustine's parish, Rivervale; St Benedict's parish, Applecross and S t Joseph's parish, No

Expansion Its biggest loan was $ 180,000 to the Regina Coeli parish for the new Burrendah Catholic Centre. Among its smallest capital works loans was one of $5,000. Mr Walsh said the fund ultimately hoped to cover all requests for capital works loans from the archdiocese. Some of the older parishes now had little call for capital expansion, but there was a substantial need for loan funds for parishes in new and developing areas.

As Lady Mayoress of Perth, Mrs. Mavis Chaney has to cope with a busy round of official engagements. Despite this, she has made time to be our guest writer this week. Read what she has to say, page 8.

A big boost for Majellan R eportsattheannualgeneralmeetingonMajellangroups last Sunday indicate steady progress and signs of new initiative.

"-POPE'S JOURNEY

Twenty of the State's 53 groups The new members of the central comaccepted the invitation to report on their mittee are: Jan Cassidy (Riverton), Leola As this issue goes to Loughnan (Doubleview), Mary Boswood press, Pope John PaulII progress during the year. Most reports showed keen support and (Morley), Lorraine Campbell (Lesmur- is only partly through attendance at the monthly meetings. die), Lois Smith (Gosnells), and Margaret the 12-day visit to Brazil Three new groups were established in Bennison (Lesmurdie). - his 13th major journey the metropolitan area during the year and The Focolare Word of Life was recomaway from the Vatican five groups that were facing the possibility mended to the committee members of all in nearly two years. of closure have picked up. Majellan groups for their planning sesOn Thursday night, he Home Masses and guest speakers sions. will be at Aparecida and remain the major activity of most groups. hundreds of thousands Hera/dim, Social functions are also on the will pray with him at the calendar of many groups as an answer to Leola Loughnan gave the St Vincent de shrine of Our Lady. what is felt to be the particular need of the Paul Society as one avenue where Majel- Next Monday he will be area. lan members could offer their talents to at Recife, the diocese of In the business session of the annual helping the needy by home visits. the renowned Arch general meeting, the 64 people present shop Helder Camara, The central committee chaplain, Father Ameristudied the constitutional question of the Cunningham, told the assembly to grasp foremost South election of a president. of the champion can The president, Margaret Bennison, the significance of the Majellan movement poor. drew attention to the fact that she had been being founded before the Second Vatican On Wednesday he in office for four years and proposals were Council but heralding the type of unstruc- attends the national made to ensure a better rotation of office tured Christian group that is becoming eucharistic congress at common in the Church today. bearers. He urged the Majellan movement to Fortaleza. It was resolved that annual elections His last stop will be at consider itself a training ground for would be held and that the membership of with the IndiManaus the central committee be increased to eight women to get faith and courage to move ans of the Amazon. to give more members experience of the into other apostolates and not to be discouraged if members moved on. overall function of Majellan groups.

W est Australian families are "savers" — not "borrowers." Credit is a dirty word to most families who, according to a survey this week, prefer to save up until they can afford things rather than buy them on the "never-never." About 91 per cent of females and 87 per cent of males prefer to save to buy things rather than purchasing now on credit against 13 per cent of males and 9 per cent of females who would buy now on credit, according to an Australiawide survey just completed by one of the country's largest advertising agencies, Ogilvy and Mather. The people who expect to be worse off than before during the next six months outnumber those who expect to be bet2 / to 1. ter off by almost 21 Though the "worse off' figure (36 per cent) is higher than for last December, when it was 30 per cent, it is slightly below the 1979 average of 41 per cent and well below the June peak last year of 49 per cent.

Roller disco is all the rage in Perth but it will be a long time before Mrs Susan Rickard tries spinning the light fantastic on the dance floor. This week 15-year-old Darlene Ryder and Helen Masters (14) took her for a spin around the tennis court at St Joachim's High School in Victoria Park.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Credit Lags in

r7- Picture: Bob Hannan

taking their first tentative steps on wheels. The students were allowed to discard their school uniforms in favour of more suitable gear for the day and it was just as They were raising money for worthy well because of the tumbles that were causes in the area during a free afternoon. taken. Roller skating is just one of the activiAnd who better to help raise money than the commerce teacher Mrs Rickard. ties in which the students participate durMrs-Rickard wasn't the only teacher at ing their one free afternoon a week. St Joachim that students came to grips Next week, we think Mrs Rickard will with. There were quite a few other novices try something else.

TAKEN FORA RIDE •

Furniture Though two-thirds of men and women prefer to pay cash even for big E. items like furniture and appliances, Fr. when they use credit they employ different means. Men favour the use of Bankcard or other credit cards - possibly because E. they are the family member most likely = to carry one - while women are more E likely to use hire purchase and personal cheques. For major items 63 per cent of males and 66 per cent of females pay cash; 16 2per cent of males and 10 per cent of females employ Bankcard; 10 per cent :4 of males and 13 per cent of females use F. hire purchase; 7 per cent of males and 9 a per cent of females sign a personal cheque; 2 per cent of males and no = recorded percentage of females use store credit cards; and 2 per cent of a males and 3 per cent of females proffer 7 "a bank or a building society cheque. Emmifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitillilitilliii11111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UNIN

Help is a phone call away

A TRAGIC STOR Y Clamp tax OF YOUNG conheats BLESS

Dozens of young West Australians are taking their own lives — because they are unemployed. Suicides among jobless are rising alarmingly, a ccording to figures gathered by the Australian Statistics Bureau. Long periods of unemployment are considered to be a major cause of the increase. Nearly a third of West A ustralians who ended their own lives in 1978 — the last full year for which statistics are available — were aged between 15 and 34.

"We have got him down to in when the CES suggested 139 kg (22 stone) now. he come here. "He got that way because "Now he has got a job with from family situations. he was living in a little a wrecker." "They are referred here by boarding house in a tiny The Youth Place has two Depressed the CES and by the time room. project officers Pauline A lot of young people on they arrive they are abso- "He used to sit in there all Dean and Doug Robertthe verge of giving up are lutely depressed. day watching TV and the son. They are backed up by referred by the Common- "One of our success sto- only time he came out was the professional services wealth Employment Ser- ries involved a boy who was to get food. and staff available at Centrecare in Victoria Square. vice to The Youth Place in out of work for two-and-aOptions William Street, Perth. A Perth-based psycholohalf years. Miss Pauline Dean, a progist of the Commonwealth ject officer at the Youth "When he lost his job as a "He sometimes ran up $20 Department of EmployPlace, said: "Most of the driveway attendant he a day at the corner store on ment and Youth Affairs people we get are from weighed 89kg (15 stone). toasted sandwiches and said suicide was one of the boarding house situations. After two-and-a-half years pies. options chosen by a small "Of the 115 people we had of being unemployed, he "He just got to the stage portion of long-term in May, only eight came weighed 171 kg (27 stone). where he was about to give unemployed young people.

A special report

The Taxation Department will crack down on a l l tax avoidance schemes - not just the ones involving high income earners. Any such schemes being used in any i ncome bracket will be i nvestigated, the WA D eputy-Cornmissioner of Taxation, Mr MT. H ealy, warned this week. Schemes practised by high income earners " wi l l certainly be watched for, but the returns of all tax payers will be checked to see that they are in order," he said. And this extends to income received from interest.

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

The column YOU writ HOW TO WRITE IN

Record

Big step into the eighties What's on

CARE FOR OUR KIDS

Send us a letter and have your say in The Record.

You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television...any thing that affects your life. Post your letters to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.

By L. E. Davidson, Albany Highway, Victoria Park, 6100.

The tight-fisted Commonwealth attitude on funding evident at the recent Premiers' conference and Loan Council meeting will undoubtedly have a serious effect on health care in WA.

I am delighted to welcome this new issue of July 3, 1980. It represents, I hope, a very significant milestone in the long life of The Record, which has chronicled and encouraged Catholic life in Western Australia for well over a century.

It is to be hoped that the local powers-that-be do everything in their power to guard the wellbeing of our babies. In this State of many assets, the greatest is undoubtedly our children. It is to them that we must look to ensure the continued progress of this much-favoured third of the nation. Nowadays there is too much thinking along the lines of "why should we care about posterity -what has it ever done for us?" The physical health of our children is also of the utmost importance. Anything that threatens to undermine it - such as restrictions on health funds to the States by a centralist government in Canberra fat with oil revenue riches - is to be condemned in tones strong enough to ring through the corridors of power.

Reading St John: Father John Prendiville, S.J., will give the fourth session of his course in Karrinyup on Tuesday, July 8, at 8 p.m. *** The Church In The Acts: Father You will have only to look at this new issue to Peter Lucas, 0.P., will give the see how different it is. I trust that through fourth session of his course in Tuesday, July 8 at testing and experimentation all the changes Attadale onand in Balcatta on 7.30 p.m. will be for the better. July 9, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, The importance of the medium of the Press, and of the *** Catholic Press in particular, has been stressed over and The Old Testament: Sister Eliover again in recent years by the II Vatican Council, by F.M.M.,will each of the Popes from John XXIII to John Paul II and. zabeth Curran, session of her fourth give the by the Australian Episcopal Conference. course in Bassendean on Mona sinlook" Record is This "new day, July 7, at 7.30 p.m. cere effort to build up and increase *** the spread of its influence. Spirituality Today: Sister ElizaIt has taken nearly nine years to beth curran, F.M.M., will give reach this point. First of all the the fourth session of her course financial base, upon which an in Craigie on Tuesday, July 8, at improved Record must rely, had ' 4 p.m. Our babies - according to a correspondent, the State's most to be built up. The Record board valuable asset. and the business management of the enterprise have worked together successfully to provide this base and individually they are to be thanked for their dedication and professional expertise. By Mrs G. Ste fanoff, Modern techniques are now Edward Street Sorrento. available to The Record through 6020 (ESTABLISHED 1888) Vanguard Service Print. A most press The Record (June 19) gave modern Web offset printing low 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH extensive coverage to the has been installed and will ensure employment by asking for available is counselling ALBANY HWY., CANN1NGTON 1307 that The Record will be a first Archbishop Goody Natural Family Planning a fter normal working time off to attend counselWANNER00 ROAD, BALGA 502 Office job. printing and class Pregnancy hours. I later discovered ling Within this framework ensure its progress and con- Help, two excellent and from another source that I realise counsellors are absolutely vital services in an information night is held every effort will be made to tinuous improvement. voluntary and are doing make the contents of this Because The Record is the today's church. once a month but this does their utmost to provide a in its weekly paper broader only weekly representative Recently however, I was not include counselling. much-needed service but 328 7299 PERTH perspective and wider in its of the Catholic Press in quite dismayed to be told There are many people in how can they be 100 per 349 0100 appeal to all sections and Western Australia there is a by the Natural Family t oday's workforce who cent effective if access to the BALGA classes of the people in the dual responsibility: that of Planning Office that no would not jeopardise their service is limited? 458 5017 CANNINGTON Church — and outside it. The Record itself in report• The Natural Family We hope that the clergy ing matters of secular as Planning Office supplied and the laity will become well as religious interest to the following comment: more involved by construc- the widest possible reader"It is not a voluntary sertive criticism and by the ship and in provoking occasional pat on the back, responses to current social By Len Lake, Grantham Street, Wembley, vice but is maintained by a grant from the Commonwhen such is merited. 6014. and moral problems; the ORTEM FINANCE PTY. LTD. This first issue of The responsibility of our Conservation is one of the most over-worked wealth Government LEND MONEY Compared with grants to "New" Record is but the Catholic people too in sup- words in the English language today. WITH OR WITHOUT planning family ther o which Record first instalment of a pro- porting The SECURITY It appears to have given rise to something of a cult agencies, our grant is quite gressive campaign of will contain, we hope, whose adherents tend to go to extremes. FOR ANY WORTHWHILE modest andoffice members something of real value for PURPOSE improvement The fanatics want to conserve everything, no matter The updating of The everybody, for you and what its value may be. Preservation is really what right- contribute their time generPERSONAL LOANS * Record will require consid- your non-Catholic friends thinking people are trying to achieve, and then only for ously to keep the office * HIRE PURCHASE open and mannedfor proerable expenditure though as well. objects worthy of preserving. fessional hours five days * LEASING the retail price will remain Watch dogs I n addition, staffperform the same. This outlay to In this State with a very short history it is right that we such tasks as visiting date has become possible should guard our heritage and hand it down untouched schools and giving weethrough the successful kend and evening lectures to posterity. management of Vanguard However, we should exercise care about where we to marriage preparation FINANCE PTY. LTD. Service Print for the future groups. unleash the watch dogs of our conscience. we trust that a greatly Your Archbishop To send them yapping after every scarecrow is to leave It is felt that a request for increased circulation will 1 322 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH, time to visit this profesthem exhausted when real danger threatens. W.A. 6005 We should certainly study all proposed development sional counselling service projects to ensure that they do not mar anything that we should be no different than TELEPHONE 321 9066 hold dear, but we must realise that by standing in the way a request to keep a dental, 36.4 "%. of legitimate development we are doing posterity a dis- medical, legal or similar appointment. service rather than a service.

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The Record, July 3-9,1980

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35-hour week: How would YOU vote?

Can Australia afford a 35-hour working week?

The case FOR

Proclaiming G od's W ord, chi le, S outh A merica.

ission

news

Re-distribution of the wealth of Australia by granting additional leisure time to those in employment is among the objectives of the Amalgamted Metal Workers and Shipwrights' Union in seeking to achieve a 35-hour working week.

Many Commonwealth public servants already work a 35-hour week.

HOULD WE CUT THE RKING WEEK?

A second aim is to My admiration for pri- meet the challenge of ests and religious grows the technological revocontinually as I visit the lution of the 1980s. parishes and schools. Other objectives inclI see a valiant band of men and women, . dedi- ude. • The creation of more cated to the service of jobs in industry to relieve people. his and od G They often share their unemployment, the greathoughts and feelings test problem facing Auswith me, and lam happy tralia today. • The achievement for to be a willing listener and blue-collar workers in a possible support. Lay people, too, are industry of a community becoming more aware of standard that is applicatheir responsibilities —as ble to their white-collar teachers in schools,aco- colleagues. • Joining with the interlytes, parish councillors or other helpers. May national trade union God help us all to realize movement in a worldthat we are really part of a wide campaign to reduce working hours in indusgreat team. Our twofold aim is per- try. sonal growth in love and A survey by The Ausservice of God and the tralian Financial Review spread of His Kingdom earlier this year found on earth. that four of every five May each one of us con- Australian companies tinue to answer the chal- had increased their profit lenge generously and by considerably more sincerely. than the 10 per cent inflaFather PAT AHERN. tion rate. *** Interest One mother said recently that she was very The Australian Bureau proud of her young son, of Statistics reveals that who had thirty cents to 10 per cent of adult Ausspend on a soft drink. tralians receive 92 per After hearing the mis- cent of all the income sion appeal sermon received from interest, sion for Justice and Peace said: "It is also true that preached at Mass, he rents and dividends. unemployment at current decided to put the money Between 1975-76 and into the mission collec- 1978-79 the rate of PAYE levels is a heavy burden on the Australian comtion. tax paid by Australian Such generosity could wage and salary earners munity as a whole. develop into giving his life increased by 48 per cent "Estimates for the 1978to the missions. but their take-home pay 79 financial year put *** increased by only 35 per expenditure on unemAustralian Oblate mis- cent. ployment benefits at $910 sionaries report a blosCompanies were much million. There is a vast soming of the faith in more fortunate. Their loss of tax revenue from Indonesia. income (profits) increa- 446,200 potential wage In 1900 they were only sed by more than 32 per earners not in paid 50,000 Catholics and one cent but their taxes employment." diocese; today they are increased by only 20 per three million Catholics Moral cent. and thirty-three dioceses. Technology has increa.In most areas of Indonesia the Catholic Church sed productivity remar- The Commission went began to develope only kably and at the same on to say that it is a moral after independence in time has undoubtedly led and social problem as in some measure to the well: 1945. The biggest percentage high level of unemploy- "The social costs of such large numbers of people of Catholics are on the ment. In just over five years permanently out of work island of Flores where unemployment has risen in our society is compouPortugese missionaries Were permitted to work by nearly 500 per cent nding. from 95,300 in May, "The effects build upon Without hindrance. 1974, to 446,200 in Janu- themselves to eat away at *** the self-respect of the Each of us can become a ary, 1980. A document prepared unemployed, to worsen missionary of charity. We can give our hearts by the Commonwealth tensions in the family and Department of Employ- create a gulf between the to love the poor and our 'lands to serve them, for ment concedes the accu- individual and the family, racy of predictions that the family and the neighthe poorare all around us. there will be 659,200 bour." In fact, we ourselves are The metal unions argue the poor - and Jesus unemployed in 1981; 1.495 million in 1991; and that the reduction in the hungers within us to love working week will help to 2.08 million in 2001. and be loved MOTHER The Catholic Commis- spread the jobs around. TERESA. • 411111ftmummommemommik

Metal workers lead the 35 -hour week campaign in Australia.

The case AGAINST

The Confederation of WA Industry is convinced that any move to introduce a 35 -hour week in industry would be nothing short of economic and social disaster. Instead of providing more jobs as claimed by some unions, it would make unemployment even worse and industry would become less competitive, thus jeopardizing our markets. The 35-hour week must increase the cost of running any enterprise by at least 15 percent. Employing additional people simply to achieve the same amount of production is uneconomical a nd would greatly increase costs and prices. There are not nearly enough skilled tradesment available to sustain industry on a 40-hour week, let alone a 35-hour week, even if the plant and equipment used by tool-

makers and other skilled t radesmen somehow became available. The only real option for most employers faced with a 35-hour week would be to work their employees the same number of hours as before and to pay them overtime. This would add about 21 per cent to industry's wage costs.

Steepj

The increas in wage costs would make our manufactured goods so dear that we would not overcome the fierce competition already exerted by low-labour cost countries and countries like the USA, Japan and Western Europe which can spread their production costs over a very high volume of goods besides using highly-automatic production processes. With a 21 per cent increase in wage costs the resultant price rises would go into the consumer Price Index, triggering off a further round of wage increases and causing the inflation spiral to get steeper. This would weaken the purchasing

their profits to pay for a power of all sections of 35-hour week is fallacious the community and eat because when profits fall a way savings through off so does investment. inflation. It is the percentage In Australia's metal trades industry fears of return on capital investrapid and widespread men4 that you have to technological change are consider when you look at simply not based on facts. a company's profits. Jobs can best be proPosition tected not by trying to prevent new technology There is no way that probut by encouraging it ductivity could be because modern technol- increased to pay for a 35ogy is another tool by hour week. which more and better Industries that now products can be made work a 35-hour week are more economically. not import-competing as If Australia does not are the metal trades modernise its manufac- industries. They have put turing plants in line with up their prices to pay for its international competi- it. tors, Australians' jobs are The metal trades indusbeing threatened and not tries could not do so withprotected. out wrecking their The argument that com- c ompetitive position with panies should reduce other countries.

Last Friday in the chapel of Anglican Archbishop Sambell (left) Mrs. Margaret WILLIAMSON was corn missioned as the third executive secretary of theChurches' commission on Education in a ceremony performed by Archbishop Goody in the presence of heads of churches. Brother Cas MANNION, Catholic representative and chairman of the commission is pictured right and Mr. Ken Patterson, Churches of Christ, commission treasurer is also picturer. Mrs. Williamson welcomes enquiries (325 7455) from parishes.

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DATELINE. . . overseas news roundu

120,000 face a new abortions COURT STOPS threat

No politics Famed for priests fresco; LAS VEGAS, (NC): Priests should not be involved in politics or political movements the head of the Order Friars Minor said here recently. There would obviously be exceptions to this rule, with the permission of the local bishop, s aid Father John Vaughn, and native Californian who was elected minister general of the 21,000member Franciscan order last year. But, in general, "it is not a good thing for priests," he said.

Catalyst "However, I don't see any difficulty in a priest demonstrating with his people in defence of m oral principles," Father Vaughn said. "The function of a priest, or a Religious for that matter, is toactasa catalyst, to help people who are involved in politics to do so in the spirit of the Gospel. "The popes of the last century have been urging the laity to become involved in the life of the world, to be almost like a blood transfusion for the world, to influence t hrough the Gospel message secular structures and institutions",

he added. "This is not so the church can run them — that isn't the point at all — but rather so that the justice and truth of the Gospel may be preached in action by those whose vocation it is to do so. It seems to me that it is primarily the priests' vocation to help people to do that, but not necessarily to do it themselves."

When? Father Vaughn said it is very difficult to determine at what point a priest is to be considered political. "The teaching of the church is very clear on moral or social justice issues," he said. '. 'You make the prudential judgment that this or that is real ly the moral issue. When you do something like being on the picket line or at a pro-life demonstration, I call it testifying or witnessing to your belief in t he Gospel . In such cases a priest is also witnessing as a citizen."

The RecordNC News Service

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Each day an average of / 300,000 women have a babyand 120,000 have an abortion. This means that for every five live births in the ‘ Ny world, there are two abortions. MILAN, Italy (NC) — Leonardo Da VinThe just released statistics were in a ci's "The Last Supper," one of the mos4 study titled The State of World Popufamous paintings in the world, is faced lation 1980, issued by the United with new threat. T he 15th-century take about two years / Nations Fund for Population Activifresco, which barely and cost more than $1.2 ties.

escaped destruction from Allied bombing in World War II and has been damaged by deterioration and a bacterial mold, now is in danger from a huge crack — 6 feet 6 inches long and 1 inch wide — on the wall in which it is located. Leonardo painted "The Last Supper," depicting Christ's last meal with his apostles, on a wall of the priory in 1497. The Italian art officials said that emergency measures were planned to strengthen the weakened plaster wall on which Leonardo painted, But art experts in Milan said that longterm restoration of the fresco would probably

million. In its abortion discussion, In recent years, the the report says preliminary Italian government has results of a $40 million allocated nearly $1 milworld fertility survey show lion in the battle against that in most developing mildew and air pollunations half the married tion harming the fresco. women aged 15-49 do not Extensive restoration want any more children. work was also done A But of those only half are from 1947 to 1954. using modern birth control Leonardo painted methods. "The Last Supper" on a Planning c ommission from The report cites this Ludovico Sforza, "unmet need for knowledge known as "II Moro" and the means to plan (the Moor), then ruler of births" as a reason for the Milan. U.N. agency's call for $1 billion in international Future visitors may population assistance by have to remove their 1984. shoes to view the paintThe report says that "large ing to combat the great families are more a result of amount of dust carried poverty than a cause". into the room, a major factor in the deterioraPreaching small families tion of the fresco's "to people who need more surface. children is not only insensitive (but) it is also ineffec-

MUM

SANTA ANA, Calif. (NC) — A pregnant 16year-old girl has sought and obtained a court order to restrain her motherfromforcingher to have an abortion.

tive," it says. The orderforbids Mrs. If and when rising living Barbara Northcutt to standards provide the mot- force her daughter, Gigi ivation for smaller families, Liardon, to have an then the family planning abortion forbids her to can provide the means. discuss abortion with At the same time interest the girl. in family planning is also Miss Liardon came to rising. "Today, family planning the office of attorney is coming to be seen by Robert L. Sassonne, many priests as an integral having left her high part of improved health school after the first class. services," says the report. It adds that family planShe told Sassonne her ning could improve com- mother had forced her munity health. against her wishes to In the past five years "the sign up for an abortion whole issue of family plan- and that she was to enter ning has been revottitio- the hospital that nised and a new under- afternoon. standing has been born," it "I am pregnant," she says. In Latin American illegal- told Sassonne. "I have abortion is now the no doubt that what Jam "number one killer" of carrying is a baby, and! women between the ages of do not want to kill it." 15 and 39, it says.

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CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED would like the opportunityto send you a "no obligation" quotation on your home and contents insurance to reach you prior to the expiry of your present cover. This will enable you to compare premiums and policybenef its being offered with those of your current Insurer. Compare the undermentioned benefits which are automatically included in the Home and Contents policy offered by Church & Commercial Insurances Limited — 1 . NO EXCESS OF ANY KIND. 2. Personal Liability cover of $250,000 for you and your family anywhere in Australia. 3. Spoilage of Frozen Foods up to $200. 4. Fraudulent use of a Credit Card up to $200. IMPORTANT NOTE: Even though you have a mortgage on your home you may elect toarrange your insurances through Church & Commercial Insurances Limited. QUOTATIONS FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED policies are underwritten by The National Insurance Companyof NewZea la nd, Limited —an International Companywith assets in excess of $ 100,000,000.

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The Record, July 3-9,1980

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Weekend family magazine} •

J 4 -PAGE LIFTOUT EXTRA

*** F*** V V ******

Herb Elliott who set the athletic world afire 20 years ago, now applies the dynamism and dedication that took him to the top to the task of serving his fellow Australians in a different stadium.

HERB TELLS nterview by The Record Reporter I

The effort that left Herb Elliott unbeaten in the world over distances of a mile and 1,500 metres in his glorious running career is now channelled into his tasks as a commissioner of the ABC and chairman of the National Australia Day Committee.

UNTI

At 42, Herb Elliott, MBE, MA (Cantab), still has much the same trim figure that used to get slimmer in the eyes of the world's middle-distance runners as he drew away to a lead. "I've got into the exercise habit,' he says as he tells you that he runs or surfs every day. The healthy mind in the healthy body is applied assiduously to the duties of an ABC commissioner. To try to gauge the tides of public opinion of programmes, he goes regularly to the ABC studios in Perth to read the letters that pour in and the log that is kept of tele- A most difficult undertaking for an ABC commissioner to phoned comments. fulfil, Mr. Elliott says, is to meet the obligation laid down Indication by the Broadcasting Act to "They cannot be taken as an give Australians as wide and absolute guide," he says, comprehensive a selection of "because no matter how inten- programmes as possible. sely they feel, most Austral- Because it often has to proians stop short of writing or duce minority-interest protelephoning in. But at least grammes, the ABC cannot they give an indication of the take ratings as a prime gauge views of some segments of the of its overall success. p opulation on our pro- ABC commissioners have to grammes. temper their own ethical "I get two or three letters a values with the realisation week at my office (Herb Elli- that these values are not ott Enterprises), but I would always shared by sections of welcome a lot more." the community which must be allowed the programmes they like. Religious broadcasts are an example.

ABC's 'free'

Herb Elliott emphatically denies charges that t he Federal Government i nterferes in the running of the ABC. He says that in his time as a commissioner there has not been even the Slightest hint of such Interference. For example, he points o ut that the Government c ampaigned strongly a gainst the Australian t eam going to the Moscow Olympics. Yet the ABC, concerned as it was about radio b roadcasts of the G ames, was not subjected to Government Pressure at any time.

Right: Herb Elliott today, a commissioner of the ABC and chairman of the National Australia Day Committee. He keeps his trim figure with daily exercise. Far right: Herb Elliott in his heyday when he was running with A quinas. He was never beaten over a mile or 1500 metres and received an MBE for services to sport.

Today's People A weekly feature

lead the general public to ABC from giving the public believe that it is not doing a more of what it wants." Mr. Elliott attaches great good job. One school of thought "In my experience we have a importance to the National believes that they should be national broadcasting service Australia Day Committee, of devoted purely to espousing that is probably second only which he is chairman. religion; another feels that to the BBC in the way it meets He points out that it was set they should incorporate the the needs of the public. up to increase awareness and views of agnostics and other " Admittedly we could observance of Australia's dissidents. improve in some areas, but national day and to encourage Inevitably, a compromise is unfortunately these are the display and feelings of necessary. only ones that are subjected to patriotism. Mr. Elliott believes that, to media probing. be effective, educational teleServices vision and radio programmes Unbiased for children have to have a In our multi-national substantial entertainment "A recent ABC survey society, Australians must component. If the programme showed that 88 per cent of have something in common to is of the hard, school type, the those interviewed thought avoid divisiveness. youngsters just switch off. that the ABC was objective The fit former champion To mix education and enter- and unbiased in its pro- counts among the highlights tainment in the one package, grammes. Of the remainder, of his career his winning of the the ABC has set up a drama six per cent thought that it was 1,500 metres at the Rome production unit whose task is biased to the Left and six per Olympics in 1960 in world to present programmes espe- cent believed it was biased to record time, the fact that he the Right. was never beaten over a mile cially for children. "I sometimes get a little con- "Through its financial and or 1,500 metres, and his cerned," he says, "that media staff ceilings, the Federal receiving the MBE for services criticism of the ABC could Government is preventing the to sport.

Agnostics

Mr. Elliott, who has a wife and six children ranging from eight to 20, now conducts a furniture importing business. He was a pupil at the old CBC in St. George's Terrace and later at Aquinas before spending a year at Melbourne University and three years at Cambridge where he obtained his science degree.

Four pages of movies, TV, books, wine and food, music and fashion — and people.

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

Memories flood back after 14 years

A page for everybody

HONOURED BY NAVY

A touching occasion for me a couple of weeks ago was to be honoured by the men of the guided missile destroyer HMAS Brisbane.

on their schools at w be carrying the country. in and S rento ciived the whole of my educae Otranto Shield for the highest con- ti , including two years at Wagin, sistent gunnery and missile results fin the Sacred Heart sisters. in the Australian fleet. aunt Miss Rita Lees - who Next week as the ship sails from be 90 this year - and my 1$ Bunbury to Fremantle, some run- lther, Mrs Bond (88), were both l ning members of her crew will lcated at the Sacred Heart cone The Brisbane's adventurous attempt to beat her back in a spon- vt atHighgate and both regularly Qur guest writer this week is s Mrs Mavis Chaney, wife of the career has included two hours of sored event that will raise funds for and y 'old Robin (Mrs Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr Fred duty in Vietnam, aiding victims of the crippled children's village at Karen (wife of and Chaney. Cyclone Tracy in Darwin, attend- Rocky Bay. Beech) ael h *** ance at Spithead in 1977 for the big Ih MHR Ross McLean) also When she arrived in Australia on naval review that marked the jubi- Iwas saddened to read that my old v t to school there. her maiden voyage, I went to the lee of the Queen, and participation Alma Mater, the Sacred Heart :tighter Jill, who is now doing a city after which she was named to in numerous exercises with allied High School at Highgate, is threa- Illin marine biology at Hobart meet her and watched the crew fleets in the Pacific and Indian tened with closure. [versity, was a pupil of the march through the streets to receive oceans. I'm sure that its wonderful spirit S•ed Heart junior school in Leathe freedom of the city. Last year she was awarded the won't die, and in any case the nuns d Street, Mt Lawley.

I was invited to the re -dedication of the shipatHMAS Leeuwin, a moving ceremony conducted by a Catholic priest and an Anglican padre. For me, it brought back memories of that May day in 1966 when my husband Fred was Minister for the Navy and I launched the ship at the Defoe ship-building yards in Bay City, Michigan, USA. Among those present were the ) Australian ambassador and the 1 naval attache from Washington and a number of American VIPs. On that fine cool day the streamers were flying and the band from the John Glenn High School played Waltzing Matilda very well indeed. Official duties keep Mrs Chaney busy, but she still The Brisbane was commissioned some months later in Boston. has time for some charitable work. 11.

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A body in ice

When American geologist Lew McCardle identifies human flesh in the core sample his oil drillers have pulled from beneath 8.2 metres of Norwegian ice, his troubles begin. The crew insist that the body must be recovered and, when this is done, he has the problem of finding someone who will take the body of a small, nude man off his hands. And Dr. Semyon Fyodor Petrovitch, brilliant Russian medico at the Oslo University becomes a partner in trouble when, following his ministrations, the body begins to show signs of animation. Some days later when the now reviving man begins muttering snatches of talk in a strange tongue, the third unusual member of the toubled trio joins the other two. She is Sister Olaf of the order of Saint Dominic, a brilliant linguist. Their trials really speed up when the now conscious man claims he is Lucious Aurelius Eugenianus, most famous Roman gladiator of his time. Then, doubting his claims to gladiatorial pro wess; he is so small, they put him to the test with horrifying results. While all this and what follows in the Pan book T he Far Arena by Richard Ben Sapir, really

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Both sets of clues fit the one crossword grid. Test your skill.

EASY

22 Railway carriages. 23 Weeps. 24 Lubricates. 1 Feather. 25 Periods of time. 4 Outlay. 27 Private retreat. American millionaire. 7 8 Cure with smoke (Scot.). 29 Boring tool. 1 1 Part of church. 14 Mud volcano. 15 Small (Fr.). ACROSS 1 6 Needlecase. 1 7 Rational. 1 Courage. 1 8 Fixed independently. 4 Take possession by force. 20 Request. 22 Lettuce. 7 Pass a rope through. 24 Ancient 8 Offspring. 26 Girl's name. 1 1 Command. 28 Japanese sash. 14 Type of letter. 30 Authority. 15 Assent. 31 Australian bushman's 16 Units. kettle. 17 German author. 32 Persists in pressing. 18 Disillusions. 20 Spring. 22 Animal. DOWN. 24 Not many. 1 Containers for money. 2 Central mountain - 26 Bird sound. 28 Handle. masses. 30 Twice a VC winner. 3 City in Italy. 31 Tenth. 4 Cleansing agent. 32 A scraping away. 5 Ministers. 6 Took food according to rule. DOWN 1 Costed. 9 Diners. 10 Jewish month. 2 Trips. 12 Asterisk. 3 Sharp. 13 Of one dimension. 4 Part of the eye. 19 I. 5 Austral ian tennis player. 20 Units of current (abbr.). 6 Communion plates. 21 New Zealand bird. 9 Crustacean. 10 Droops. makes, fascinating read12 Country. ing. 13 Heart. 19 Tea. 20 Urge on 21 Pain. As a special bonus to mark the launch of the 22 In an unconscious new-look Record we have a selection of 24 books to state. be won by readers. Just tell us on the back of an 23 Stage dress. envelope any features or stories you would like to see 24 Bazaar. in The Record. 25 While. The best 12 ideas will receive two books. Post your 27 It propels. entry to The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen 29 Title. Street, 6000 and don't forget to put your name and address on the back of the envelope with your answer. Solution P 14

WIN A BOOK

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

HARD

Theatre

ties in 3 Small town •

Poetry and non-descript little towns of which 0 dth we are half ashamed do not seem an attractive c ombination. Eccentrics in its sparse pop- handled by a cast of nine for ulation have nowhere to hide the stage version. He takes the audience off on like in the mass produced a spree of incomparable caverns of cities. Dylan Thomas' Under Milk word images. Only the parade of nocturWood, now at the Playhouse, is looking for no rosy nal vignettes half-fact and glow as he paints the oddities fantasy can see through the of 36 characters, wonderfully transparent painted screen

what that devilish name of a town Lareggub is really saying. The ear takes a little time to settle down to the Welsh

-Food and wine

Italian delights

Time has mellowed the ieath, at 40, of the drunken D ohemian Dylan Thomas and television has devastated the radio waves that were haunted by his own memorable readings. James Beattie and Faith rhythms and the cascadf Clayton bring the antics of imagery that is stark, i that remarkable Welsh combrutal, but ever so kindtce munity to life in the best of pecularities that lie below the author's tradition. surface of any of us.

Robert Duval plays General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Kansas country boy who led the world's biggest invasion force, in the Tk _ three part mini series, Ike, which premieres on Seven at 8.40 1K next Friday.

Robert Duvall as General Eisenhower in seven's mini series, Ike.

Lee Remick plays Kay Summersby, the British chauffeur who drove for the general and fell in love with him. Ike was 51 when the war began, an obscure brigadier with no experience commanding troops in combat...yet by 1945 he had become a household name, a five-star general who had led the massive Normandy invasion. The colourful and often egotistical Allied leaders, most of whom opposed Ike's daring plan for the D-Day invasion of France, are portrayed by an all star cast which includes English actor Wensley Pithey as Churchill. Churchill

Guide to tonight's offerings

MOVIES

Behind the Seams 1

By our food writer If it weren't for the crowd at Duilio and Rosita's in Beaufort Street, Inglewood, you could be forgiven for thinking you were a guest at a well-heeled dinner party in a friend's home.

That's the sort of place it is: cosy, roomy and very Italian provencal which it sets out to be and which it does very well. For a charge of $12.50 Duilio and Rosita themselves take you on a set six-course tour through the foods of provincial Italy. Rosita - formerly Mama Rosita of Kalgoorlie - herself takes you through the menu which she reads out in a delightful Italian accent. It's a bring-your-own restaurant and while the bottles are being opened a plate of garlic bread (Italian) arrives on the table to keep the wolf from the door of your appetite. Listening to the descriptions of the entrees from Rosita was a delight in itself. They ranged through tagliatelli, ravioli, choko and gnocci. The tagliatelli, in a cheese sauce, was the bestIhave tried. The ravioli was up to standard but the gnocci seemed to be a bit starchy, which is often a criticism of these small flour and potato delicacies. Generally the food is of a better standard than the fare served at most of the "north of the line" Italian restaurants, though the service at Duilio and Rosita doesn't measure up. We accompanied the entrees with an excellent 1979 Seppelt Bin CB 3 Rhine Reisling, which is produced from 100 per cent Rhine from the company's Keppock, SA and Great Wester, Vic, vineyards. It is a crisp, fresh hock style wine with a refreshing clean acidity on the finish. With the main course we had opened a 1978 Seppelt Bin EC 4 Cabernet Hermitage, a deep ruby red wine. It showed an excellent fruit on the palate As the restaurant is a BYO, the nearby Civic Hotel is handy. Duilio and Rosita is open from 7pm until late Tuesday to Saturday at 955A Beaufort Street. You must book.

•

Stars line up for ik battle series "

Made for kids You're never too young to start designing clothes. H ere 10 -year -old Amber Hopper is modelling a handknitted chocolate brown sweater, with mustard trims, that she designed. She is holding her original sketch of the garment. It was knitted in Villawool Superwash Slalom 12 ply pure wool yarn. It is just one of the designs created by more than 200 primary school children which are featured in the latest Australian Wool Corporation's pattern book Knitting With Wool. The full colour book features 30 designs created by children for children between two and 1 4. All the patterns were derived from sketches drawn by school children.

lly***** 4-4011100P,

insisted to Ike that D-Day was a bad plan that couldn't possibly work. Other stars include Darren McGavin as General 'blood-and-guts' Patton, Dana Andrews as General George Marshall, Stephen Roberts as President Roosevelt and Ian Richardson as Montgomery. Archival battle footage - converted to r colour by a new film process - highlights i this production which also sheds light on some bitter chapters of the war: Allied squabbles and war-room machinations reconstructed by screen-writer Melville Shavelson

Y°zit'

Sunday

guide

RADIO

Today at 8am the 6WF programme Encounter looks at The Radio looks at Religion - Hollywood Style. P reachers. In Australia religion is Father Peter Malone, a wellknown film critic, will seen as a proper subject present Melbourne an historial outline with on radio. commentary clarifying the chang-

Pirate Baydr Al Fay, played by Franco Nero, and Jordana, playedby Anne Archer in a scene from The Pirate.

Around the world powerful radio stations have become one effective tool in persuading and influencing people in their beliefs. Who runs these radio stations? Who pays for them and why? are questions looked at. By The Way, heard from 6WN at 10.20am from Monday to Friday,

ing presentation of Jesus Christ in the Movies from the straight presentation in the 1930s through rock operas to recent parodies as a reverse phenomenon. From 6WN on Friday at 10. 15pm. the title of the Cross Ways programme is Pagan and Christian- A Personal View.

W HITE LIGHTNING ( AO) Seven 8.30 pm Burt , R eynolds, Jennifer Bil- DON'T BE AFRAID OF lingsley, Ned Beattyand Bo THE DARK (AO) Seven 10.30. Stars Kim Darby, Hopkins. WA people want more An adventure drama of a Jim Hutton, Barbara AndAustralian content in teleerson and convicted moonshiner who William Demavision programmes. Only agrees to help Federal r est. 12 per cent want to see less. Police when he learns that A Chilling tale of a young But, opinion is about his young brother has been couple who inherit an old equally divided on whether house murdered by a crook and find it inhabited there should be more of by mysterious gnome-like Harold sheriff. Robbin's powerful novel The Pirate comes to the fewer Australian-prodAnother cops androbbers creatures who try to take uced serials like The Sulliscreen on Seven tomorrow night at 9.40. bangotcha. Its thefirst time the wife captive. vans, Cop Shop and The two part mini series is set against a on television but if you You can see why they put During the night, the doctor's wife want to watch Steptoe and this repeat on so late. It's all backdrop of Arab-Israeli intrigue where delivers a stillborn daughter and Ben Skyways. Son on Nine, no doubt right for the spook freaks Baydr Al Fay, born a Jew grows up to Ezra's wife dies giving birth to a son. These are among the conSeven will repeat this in the but Td rather go lobed and become one of the world's most powerful Without a wife, Ben Ezra cannot take care clusions springing from an A ustralia-wide survey wake up with a clear head. Arabs. uture. of a baby and offers his son to the doctor, recently completed by The story opens in an Arabian Desert who accepts on the understanding that the O gilvy and Mather oasis in 1933, where the wife of Arabian child will be raised as a Muslim, not a Jew. R esearch. doctor Samir Al Fay (Christopher Lee) is He then tells his wife, the child is hers. A total of 52 per cent of The boy, Baydr Al Fay, grows up and people want overall Auspreparing to give birth to what they hope takes control of his country's vast oil for- tralian content increased will be a son. STEPTOE AND SON (AO) Nine tune. compared to 31 per cent Out of the sand dunes comes a rider As the years pass his daughter, Leila who want more Australian 8.35. Starring Harry H. Corbett, asking for help for his ill wife who is also Wilfred Bramble, Carolyn Seymour (Olivia Hussey) becomes a fanatical serials. nearing her time for delivery. His name is member of a terrorist guerrilla organiza- The no-change and Arthur Howard. advocates Harold becomes engaged to a Ben Ezra (Eli Wallach), a Jew who has tion and infiltrate her father's organiza- number 33 per cent for genstripper, Zita, after spending one bliss- been trying to get his wife to the Holy tion and abduct Jordana and her son eral features. ful night with her. Albert reacts with a Land, for the birth. Muhammed. combination of fury and self pity -loses the wedding ring in a pile of manure and hounds the couple through Europe on their honey moon. He finally succeeds in breaking up the couple, but more complications arise when it is 6.35 Test Pattern and Music discovered that Zita is expecting a 10.45 Test Card and Music 7.15 Test Pattern and Music baby. 1 1.00 Divine Service: St. Paul's 7.35 9 Text 7.30 Religious Program This is one for the Steptoe fans and Anglican Church, Burwood, 7.45 Hour of Power 7.55 Day of Discovery 8.45 Answer to Your Problem probably more value than Seven's NSW. 8.25 It Is Written -Transforming 8.55 Rex Humbard Hour offering if you like a laugh. 1 2.00 Countrywide (Repeat) Meditation 9.55 Harry Michael's Greek 1 2.40 Greenfingers (Repeat) Variety Show 8.50 World of Racing Hosted by 1.00 Four Corners (Repeat) Jimmy Chadwick. 1.55 Internatioanl Table Tennis 10,55 Bunnings Workshop 1 1 .10 Wide World of Sport 10.00 The Australian Football 1 980: Australia vs. China 2.00 Movie: Operation BullChampionships (Replay) Seldom has a single event 3.05 Forty Split Seconds: Cas- 1shine(G) Barbara Murray Donald 1 1.00 Football: Replay of Weststunned the world as the mass trol International Rally 1980 Sinden Carole Lesley suicide/murder pact at Jones- 3.30 Sunday Spectrum Includ- 1 .35 Movie: Holiday for Lovers ern Australia vs. Victoria State of Origin Match. town, Guyana, in November ing Art from the Heart - Naive (G) 1978, when 911 people died. Painters of the World: North 3.30 Movie: The Thief of 1 2.00 World of Football Damascus (G) 1.30 Movie: (G)(Repeat) They were members of the Peoples America 5.00 Young Talent Time Temple commune run by American 5.00 Countdown 3.30 Movie: Bells of St. Mary's 6.00 Nine News and Weather religious entrepreneur the Reverend 5.55 The Winners (VFL) ( G) (Repeat) 6.30 Little House on the Prairie Jim Jones. 6.55 Weather 6.00 News and Weather Silent Promises(G) The carnage revealed a sad story of men, women 7.30 60 Minutes 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney and children, who gave themselves financially, spirit- 7.00 News 8.35 Movie: Steptoe and Son - Biscuit Eater (G) (Part 2) ually, sexually and mentally, to find a better way. 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 All Creatures Great and ( AO) (See movie panel) They found only death. 7.30 Happy Days: Fonzie vs. the 10.35 Clapperboard: Featuring She Devil (G) Next Thursday at 8.40 pm, Nine will screen the S mall: Hair of the Dog 1 900 and Salt of the Earth "Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones" - a four 8.30 Lucinda Brayford: (Final) 8.00 M*A*S*H - Heal thyself (A) 1 1 .05 McMillan Have You hour docudrama tracing the life of Jim Jones from 9.20 Mid Evening News and Heard About Vanessa?:(A) 8.30 Movie: - White Lightning his humble beginning in Indiana, heart of the US Weather ( AO) (See movie panel) 1 2.25 Point of View bible belt. 10.35 Movie: Don't be Afraid of The program follows the various excesses of the 9.25 Ballet: Onegin with the 1 2.35 Religion Stuttgart State Theatre Ballet. 1.00 God Bless Australia and the Dark (A0)(See movie panel) Reverend Jim Jones right up to the eventual fatal 10.55 Close Close. 12.00 Close decision

IL, MONEY AND POWER

TV poll

Your Sunday television guide T WO

NINE

SEVEN

JONESTOWN

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

MOVIES AND MUSIC -*****************************1

25 double passes to see this smash

This week the Movies and Music page gives you a chance to win a double pass to Can't Stop The Music, the musical comedy smash of the eighties now showing at the Town Cinema.

Hole in the Wall: The Misanthrope Playhouse: Under Milkwood Cinecentre 1: 10(M) Cinecentre 2: Lord of the Rings (NRC)

HERE ARE THE VILLAGE PEOPLE

• Andy Gibb's third album, After Dark, shows that he has a generous share of the well known characteristic of the Gibb family, — talent.

The Village People pose for the cameras in their stage gear. From left, cowboy, Randy Jones; bikie, Glenn Hughes; policeman, Roy Simpson; rigger, David Hodo; soldier, Alexander Briley and Indian, Felipe Rose.

• Christie Allen is currently A ustralia's most popular female artist having won that title last April at the Australian R ock Music Awards. Just after the award her a lbum Magic Rhythm, retitled Goosebumps for i nternational release, .r. went gold and the third single from the album M agic Rhythm was released. Christie is presently recording her second LP. Material for the album has been contributed by Jack Lee who has written f or Blondie and the Bay City Rollers.

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Cinecentre 3: Being There (M) lnnaloo: Cruising (R) Capri: Monty Python's Life of Brian (M) Town: Can't Stop The Music (NRC) Paris: Cruising (R) V illage: Hitler — A Career (NRC) H ighway, Lakeway, Eastway, Glen. way. Superman —The Movie (NRC) and Enter The Dragon (M) Hoyts Cinema 1: Kramer v Kramer ( NRC) Hoyts Twin 2: Breaking Away (NRC) Hoyts Twin 3: The Rose (M) Kimberley: Cactus Jack (NRC) Astor 1: Death On The Nile (NRC) Academy 1: North Dallas Forty (M) Academy 2: The Europeans (G) Grand: The Jerk (M) Piccadilly: Coalminer's Daughter (NRC) Port: The Rose (M) Cygnet: Electric Horseman (NRC) and The Promise (NRC) Starline, Parkline, Beechline, Marmion: North Dallas Forty (M) and Bloodline (M) New Oxford: July 3, Pharoah (M); July 4-5, City Lights(M), The Kid(M) and The Circus(M); July 7, TheThird Man (NRC) and Brother Can You Spare A Dime (G); July 8, The China Syndrome (NRC) and The Front ( NRC); July 9, 1900(R) Pitt: Kostas(M) and Do Not Pass Go (G).

R OCKS ON

... and 6i albums to win

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

4, The WA Youth Concert Bank; July 5, Musica Viva, Barry Tuckweli Wind Quintet. Her Majesty's: Roy Dotrice in Mister Lincoln

If you'd like to be one of our lucky winners, simply write into Movies and Music, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000, and tell us on the back of an envelope true or false to the following statement: The Village People is a British-based group. To be in the running your entry must reach us by next Friday, July 11.

WINNER BY GEE

Entertainment Centre: Evita Concert Hall July 3, Janislan; July

HOW TO WIN

ON THE nmiRECORD'w

This is a polished and powerful collection of songs containing a carefully crafted collection produced by his brother Barry, Karl Richardson and Albhy Galuten. As with his first two albums, he is joined on After Dark by a number of outstanding artists including Olivia Newton-John, who sings on two of the tracks.

Here's your at -a -glance guide to what's on in the Perth enter tainment scene this week:

*The multi-million dollar film Can't Stop The Music is the screen musical to usher in the sounds of the 80s. It is a colourful musical h as already beaten Grease at its own game, although Alan Carr produced both films. • Here's your chance to* Starring the Village Village: the of Perth fans will rage with the frantic wild win a copy People and Valerie PerPeople's current hit Can't* rifle, Bruce Jenner, Steve antics of Wreckless Eric when his Get weekend. Stop The Music plus acopy: Guttenberg and Paul Smashed '80 tour hits town next of their previous album, Go* on the happening The all Stop Its Can't Sand, He will be at the Raffles West. recording scene. all about is Perth really Music the Osborne on Friday, Popular music is under-* Soundwest studios are how a musical group is Park, Saturday, and going a bewildering series: and back at the Raffles on nearly complete and formed ctually a of changes and Can't Stop* when a few more pieces • That prolific country The Music is leading the: makes a success of it. Sunday. of equipment arrive from It's going to be running a nd western singer push. Kenny Rogers is at it If you'd like to win a copy: for a long time. You can He is noted for his America they will have a a gain with another of Can't Stop the Music* count on that. "unyielding unprofes- 32 track capacity equal to album titled Gideon. sionalism" The eccentric anything the Eastern and Go West courtesy of: This lust released coland roller has States have to offer. rock RCA, simply write into On+ Jeff Phillips (Perth boy lection of ten excellent [he Record, The Record,: d elighted audiences country and western C /O PO Box 50 Perth* across Australia with his now based in Los tracks was composed by Aberdeen Street 6000 and: one night stands featur- Angeles) has just finished Kim Carnes and Dave Elling imaginative vocal a single at Soundwest tell us on the back of an ingson. techniques of his new called L.A. Reggae. thet, envelope the name of Astor is releasing it in R ogers once again album that carried the hit* music revolution. * * * Australia. It will also be assisted Larry Butler to In The Navy. album in America. the released p roduce Your entry must reach us* The Boys have been which features Goin' by Friday, July II. recording at Soundwest H ome to the Rock, and hope to release an Gideon Tanner, Don't Dreaa album soon. Fall in Love with BEATNIX: Sun: Morley; Wed: Herdsman Hotel; Thurs: Around the corner at mer and Somebody Help * Whitesands; Fri: Dianella; Sat: Raffles; Sun: Morley. Planet Studios, Nine to Me, which are the better Thurs: Subiaco; Wed: Herdsman; Sun: P.J.HOOKER: * have finished putFive tracks. *Mosman Park; Fri: Windsor; Sat: Charles; Sun: ting down demo tapes There is no need to give 4r 4,Herdsman. under the guidance of great detail about Kenny *INDIAN OCEAN BAND: Sun: Victoria Hotel; Thur: Peter Walker, one of Rogers the man because * Subiaco; Fri: Mosman Park; Sat: Steve's; Sun: Victoria Sydney's top three sound most of his fans will pick :Hotel. men. up a copy of this new Andy release. * THE FRAMES: Sun: Whitesands; Fri: Raffles; Sat: Over at Duncraig, his upgraded has Priest Dianella; Sun: Whitesands. 16 * TOUCAN CLUB: Sun: Steve's; Wed: Albion; Thurs: Shelter Studio to a 20 with a facility Park; track Mosman Sat: Tavern; Fri: University Steve's; * • Long time Australian channel desk. * Sunday: Steve's. performer Jade Hurley, * * * Whitesands; Wed: Criterion; Sun: COMIX: DIRTY * us 20 year gave who last The Stockings have Geraldton. Wintersun Sat, Sun: Fri, Hotel; City 41Thurs: Golden Oldies which were come out of hiding In the largely taken off the Mike * WAYNE GREEN AND THE PHANTOMS: Sun: Albany and will work six Walsh show, has just * Scarborough; Mon: Criterion; Thurs: Blazes; Sat: Cri- Perth circuit for back released an album of gengoing before weeks terion; Sun: Scarborough. to eral songs giving an insighy * KING PINS: Tues: Criterion; Wed: Cottesloe; Fri; to the Eastern States into the enormous reserfollow up their previous * Albion; Sat: Blazes. voir of talent this singer * JACK DANIELS BAND: Fri: Morley Park; Sun: successful tour. possesses. C a. * Criterion. Produced in America, the MCLOUD: Sun: Balga Inn; Wed: Booragoon Hotel; Beaut Sausages vv111 next album, Jade Hurley, is well Thurs: Carousel Tavern; Fri: Broadway Tavern; Sat: tour Cold Chisel worth a listen. month. *************1Blazes; Sun: Balga Inn-

Wreckless Eric is set

R ECORD Advertising Telephone 328 1388

Top 10 gig guide

J ADE KEEPS ON

**********************

Spotlight on our schools • From this issue, The Record is spotlighting schools throughout the metropolitan area. And you could be one of the people in this picture. Each week, The Record's roving p hotographer will be calling at schools throughout the metropolitan area and getting pupils to g ather into a group while he takes t heir picture. As you can see from the picture below of the lona Presentation College primary school in Mosman Park, it really is a lot of fun. After the picture has been published, you can get a copy of it if you want. The Record will be making copies of photographs available to the schools involved. All your school has to do istake the orders a nd then

tell us how many copies are needed. It will be a great way of raising f unds for your school because we will supply them to the school at a reduced rate. The school then sells them to you. Your school could be next, so make sure you don't miss him.

HILDREN OIVIE FROM FAR

These smiling faces belong to some of the 278 girls and boys attending the lona Presentation College primary school in Buckland Avenue, Mosman Park. S TOP PRESS STOP PRESS STOP If you would like to be the most popular boy or girl in your school The Record can help. Over the next few weeks The R ecord will be launching a major competition where you will have the chance to win for your school a major prize. There will be dozens of other prizes, t oo. Watch The Record for more details.

The school was opened in February last year and the principal is Sister Kathleen. The boys go up to Year 4 and the girls graduate to the senior school.

The pupils come from adjoining areas and from as far away as R ockingham, Spear wood and Karrinyup. The school has its own

Picture: Richie Meyers

SMILES FOR CAMERA

chapel, canteen and library. Included among the inter -school sports in which pupils participate are swimming, athletics

NEXT WEEK: Aquinas Junior School

and netball. Sister Patricia teaches music full-time and in addition visiting teachers give instructions on a variety of musical instruments.

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

11 -

AMIN

IF YOU'RE UNDER 21 A journey into China

Appeal for Lay-Missionaries for Pallotine Missions in W.A.

Needed Immediately:

Well known YCW identity Kevin Yuen of the five kilometres from the city. Of necessity the daily tasks of cooking, laundry Hospital Group is at present travelling in China. a nd hygiene must be efficient and clean in such a He wrote this week: Leaving Hong Kong by train I was glad to put small confined space. R unning water is available from a tap outside the behind me the hectic pace of a bustling city. Wity my father and eldest brother, I arrived the front door. Eight people live in our house. next day in great centre of Canton for an overnight The families arecloselyknitand there is little sign rest. • The Word of Life for July is: We reached Shanghai after yet another day's of discontentment and sadness. There are some ....only one thing is needed". travel and were met at the station by my uncle and changes evident. Freedom of speech and criticism is being encourWith these words Jesus wants his family. For my father it had been 40 years away aged as part of China's up-dating programme. to tell you that the most impor- from the city of his youth. Many churches are being re-opened and the Our Western-style of dress and hairstyle distintant thing in life is to listento His guished us from the locals; we were a curiousity to Sunday Mass we attended in Shanghai was packed Word and put it into practice. with over 2,000 people. An encouraging sight. them. Kevin YUEN (YCW Hospital Group) Everything else, no matter Shanghai is a port with a population of more than Travelling in China how important it may seem to ten million. Our family owns just one single room you, has to take second place and then it will acquire its correct proportion.

FIVE YOUNG WOMEN:

Positions: Main cook for large kitchen, cook for staff kitchen; lady in charge of laundry and sewing room: relieving house-mother: lady for general duties.

ONE YOUNG MAN:

Duties: driving, relieving boys prefect( boys aged 6 -12)

Apply now, if you consider yourself a committed Catholic; if you are physically andmentally healthy, at least 20 years old andprepared to co-operate andgive your best. Most of all, you need common sense, dedication and adaptability. You are asked to commit yourself for two years. Training (3 weeks) commences 3rd August.

God and His Word must be put in the first place and, compared with that, all your worries and desires must be set aside.

It's a great vocation

CONTACT: Father Joe Butscher, SAC, Pallottine Missionary College, 85 Studley Park Rd., Kew, Vic. 3101. Phone (03) 861 8506.

Enquiries to Focolare meeting on 444 0724. In thepicture are Carrie RUSE, from Melbourne (alright) who r ecently joined Jo -Ellen KARSTENS (U.S.A.), (left) and A tte LEE (KOREA) (second from left) as a full-time focolare worker in Perth and, second from ritht, Dori ZAMBONI, a recent visitor from Rome.

The Society of St. Vincent of Paul

The first VII A C SSR mission 'great success'

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ENQUIRIES PHONE: 325 3652 or see your parish priest. •************************************* * *

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The Record, July 3-9, 1980

At a national meeting of the Marriage Encounter movement in Sydney recently W.A. was represented by Neville and Marian Moran and Fr. Dan Foley. In the action-packed weekend, time was given tothe discussing the importance of Eucharistic devotion. It was noted that as a renewal movement of the Church, Marriage Encounter should be endeavouring to challenge members and others to a deeper love and understanding of the Eucharist. The meeting also examined the importance of the family. Fr. Peter Harrington of New South Wales suggested that Australia was going through a depression—not a materialistic one—but one of deprivation of love in which the family is suffering greatly. Forthcoming Marriage Encounter weekend dates in W.A. are: July 18: Victoria Park Retreat House; August 1, Victoria Park etreat House; August 8 Bunbury (Lighthouse Inn); August 15, The first Redemptorist Youth Mission inW A atMorley R Victoria Park Retreat House. Park, was a great success according to Bernadette Claire, a Please contact Cath or Colin Mitchell on 448 4624 for member of the youth team. bookings. The Redemptorist Youth Team is a new group which works in Last week at the traffic lights collaboration with the traditional I signalled to the newspaper m ission apostolate of the boy who came rushing over to Redemptorists. I sell his wares. Having passed me a paper, he Before the full-scale Morley parish mission which was held three accepted my twenty cent piece months ago, it was decided by the and sheepishly stood, apparParish Council to hold a specific ently hoping I would not ask for the change. youth mission in June. I told him to keep it. Fr Tom Ryari and his team of With his head hung down, he young people involved the youth of Morley in the preparation and pub- walked back to the traffic island without the slightest show of licity of the five-day programme. thanks. The traffic was moving very Programme slowly, so I called him back and made two points very clear. Young people personally visited First, he should never preother youth and invited them to the sume that his customers do not mission. want their change (after all Over 80 young people attended newspaper boys are paid for each of the five nights. their work) and secondly, comWith Fr. John Jegorow The evening programme began mon courtesy costs nothing. I would have forgotten this with an input session after the warm incident, except it was in conup exercises. trast to a similar event two days Discussions in small groups of six later. people and an open forum then preI have been asking myself day courtesies associated with Pavement ceded a talk given by Fr Tom Ryan. special recently whether our young life, but what of the The evening closed with a prayer are being trained in even events like remembering to pay people the city, of part another In service. presence again at the traffic lights, I simple expressions of common special respect to the The theme of the mission was com- watched three old men stand- c ourtesy, such as saying of the Blessed Sacrament inthe mitment - in four areas;-to Jesus, to ing around a pile of evening "hullo" when entering a room, church by, going inside, genufamily, to the parish family and the papers on the pavement. standing up to greet a lady or flecting and pausing to pray. future. In my younger days we were One was obviously the "direc- elderly person, opening the car The young people of the Morley tor" of the little enterprise, the door, giving up their seat on the taught to tip our hats When parish have asked for an on-going other two shuffled among cars bus, saying "thank you" for the passing a church. I only wear funny hats now spiritual formation which will be and passers-by selling papers. most ordinary and, at times, -butwe planned at follow-up meetings. This time, the elderly gentle- routine service, thanking a most people wear none spepay to remember still can friend's their in lift a for for ready parent change the had man The next parish Redemptorist Lord of Youth Mission will be held at Ben- me and when I indicated he car or, after visiting a friend's cial reverence to the uttered could keep it, he thanked me home, remembering to thank creation with a prayer tley in September. the parents for the hospitality in our hearts. One day during profusely. .rs, For further intormation please He skipped back to his "direc- extended; or such things as not his life Jesus told his followelike contact Fr. Tom Ryan, Redemp- tor" who a lsogave me a wave of presuming to call older people "always treat others as you the torist Monastery, North Perth or, acknowledgement. by their first name unless they them to treat you; that is by phoning 328 6600. meaning of the law and the The contrast between these a sk you to do so. These are just a few of every- prophets." two events stuck in my mind. K ATHY ISSACS

Common courtesy costs nothing The youth scene this week 71

• it's good to be alive

THESE PAGES ARE FOR YOU Sharing at national meeting FIND THE RABBITS

Three aspects stood out after the YCW National Full-timers and Chaplains meeting in A delaide recently according to Cathy Hynes, Bunbury YCW full-timer.

These were to clearly see all the implications of a given situation, to work together with a planned v ision of changing it for the better and tobecontinually e valuating the effectiveness of our work. S econdly, we must increase oru understanding of the Eucharistand our faith through reading. Thirdly, to plan our steps informing new leaders and work together with those a dults and priests who have an understanding of the movement, and sharing our vision with those

not familiar with the YCW. "I particularly enjoyed the opportunity of sharing my joys, disappointments and hopes with those in similar roles," said Cathy Hynes. According to Mi-Mi Johnson, Perth full-timer, the work of the conference was achieved through small group sharing. YCW members must be conscious of working with their priests in order to be linked to the sacramental life of the Church, and grow in their faith. SAM RIZZO

QUIZ NIGHT • All youth groups, parents and friends are invited to a quiz night to raise funds for the Catholic Parish Youth movement. It will be held on Tuesday, Parish Hall, Hehir Street, July 8 at the Charles Hotel Belmont on Wednesday, (Rainbow Room), North July 9 at 7.30 p.m. EnquirPerth commencing at 8 ies to Ivan Banks, CPY fullp.m. Admission is $2 and timer on 325 4994. tickets are available from • Enquiries to Jill Ryan, Jill Ryan and Ivan Banks, C PY full-timer on 325 CPY full-timers, 29 Victo- 4994 may be made with ria Square, Perth or, by regard to the Christian Livphoning 325 4994. ing camp for groups in the • The Redcliffe /Belmont northern region to be held ( Redbell) youth group next weekend (July 11 to invites everyone to their 1 3) at Pa rkerville. red hot disco on Saturday, July 12 at 7.30 p.m. • The New Vision Group at St Anne's Parish Hall, II are holding a disco in St. Hehir Street, Belmont. J oachim's Parish Hall, A dmission, $1.50 and 122 Shepperton Road, enquiries to Tina Rosair Victoria Park on Saturon 277 5917. day, July 19 at 8 p.m. and • All CPY groups in the invite all young people to e astern region are invited attend. Enquiries to Janet to a meeting at St. Anne's Nesci on 361 1984.

f;f(t

• The next meeting of the Catholic Youth Council will be held on Monday, July 7 at the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth commencing at 7.30 p.m. Apologies to 325 4994. • The next film screening by the Polonia Folk Group will be on Saturday, July 12, commencing at 7.30 p.m. at the Mount Lawley College of Advance Education Theatre, Bradford S treet, Mount La wley when the historical drama "Perla W. Koronie" will be shown. Enquiries to Stan Majewski on 298 8289 a/h. • The documentary film "Silent Witness", is now being shown every Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Kimberley C ity Cinema, Barrack Street. Enquiries may be made to the cinema on 325 4462. • An opportunity for u nemployed youth between the ages of 15 and 25 to obtain w ork experience some may be gained by working voluntarily at the St. Vincent de Paul depot at 48 Gordon S treet, Osborne Park. Bruce or Beth on 444

•

THINK . . THINK . . THINK. . Captain Bob's thinking cap is really spinning away coming up with ideas for the new-look Record. He's been busy writing riddles and jokes, finding puzzles and colour-ins for you to do and PRIZES for you to win. And now he is coming to the most important part of all... Captain Bob has got out his artists gear and is going to draw a name for The Record Kid's Page. He's really thinking hard now. . he's SPROING KERCHUNG. FUT .. FUT .. SPLOOT .. Oh no, what a mess! The propeller has come off Captain Bob's thinking cap and splashed paint everywhere . . . it will take weeks for Nurse Kerry to clean it up. She's not very happy, she's just chased Captain Bob out the front door. Well, while we clean up the mess here, why don't you design your own name for The Record Kid's page. Just get a piece of white paper big enough to draw an oblong 20cms x 3cms and away you go. You can call it anything y ou like and draw whatever you want to make it look good, but Name Address remember . . . BE NEAT. And while you're at it why don't you Postcode design headings for LETTERS, Mother rabbit has lost her two bunnies. Can you help her find them? R IDDLES AND JOKES, Just draw a line down the hole she should go to find them then colour NOTICEBOARD, WINNERS, the maze and post it to The Record Kid's Page, The Record. PO Box SOLUTIONS and NEXT WEEK we're giving away three MARS 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. There are 13 packets of Milky Ways What is the difference between an oak tree and a tight boot? WINDCHEATERS plus two to be won. One makes acorns and the other packets of MARS FUN BARS makes corns ache. with each jacket, for the best designs. Don't forget to add your name and address and post your What kind of cup holds nothing entry to The Record Kid's Page and costs nothing? Competition PO Box 50 Perth A buttercup. Aberdeen Street, 6000. We'll pick the best entries and publish them over the next few weeks. Why is it no use putting coal on a ENTRANCE fire when you wish to be warm? Because when you do so, the fire .10c. is cold (coaled). If you think that ballet is for girls only, then you're wrong! Last year Why has a watchman minding a there was a boy in our class who hole in the ground an easy task? learnt ballet and got teased Because there is nothing in it. because he had thin legs and he was the only boy learning ballet. What has lots of teeth and no If anybody has ever been to the mouth? Royal Australian Ballet, they would have noticed that if there A saw. were no men they couldn't go on.I think that if anybody thinks there When is a school teacher like a is anything wrong with a boy one-eyed man? doing ballet, then they're wrong. When he has a vacancy for a Lara Henderson (11) pupil. *•* Subiaco Have you got something to say? Has a friend been good to you or is Answer the school bully being bad? Is there anything you would like to Name Age see in The Record Kid's Page. Just Have you got something you want send us a letter and we'll gladly Address to swap? Are you looking for a publish it for you. Your letters penpal? Are you having a birthshould be addressed to The day or is one of your friends havP/code Record Kid's Page, PO Box 50, ing a birthday? Let the rest of Teh Young Roland $10 to has brothers take his and show four sisters to the Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000. It Record club readers know about might be a good idea if you put How much change will he have after they hlave all been on the rides it by having it published in the your letter, competition entries, and had an ice-cream each? After you have worked it out, colour the Noticeboard column. Post your riddles jokes, penpal and swap picture and post it to The Record Kid's page, PO Box 50, Aberdeen letter to Record Kid's page PO Street, Perth, 6000. We have 13 packets of Milky Ways to be won. notices in the one envelope. Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000.

RIDDLES

HOW MANY RIDES?

LETTERS

3219 will gladly give you further information. • The weekly meeting of Bunbury YCW is held every Monday in the Parish Centre at 8 p.m. Enquiries to Cathy Hynes, YCW fulltimer on 21 2141. • Every Sunday evenign t he Hamersley YCW group meets in the Mass C entre, Hillwood A venue, Warwick to r ecommit themselves to the review of life, to find out what their priorities are in the parish and to look at the needs of the young people in the area. • The YCW Monastery Group meets every Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. at the Monastery (cnr. After this issue you have got to be of Vincent and Alfonso in the club if you want to enter our Streets, North Perth). competitions and win some of the • UCS EVENTS, At the super prizes. chaplaincy: MONDAY (1 To join simply send the completed p.m.), Meditation group coupon here to The Record Kid's reflecting on next Sunday'Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Gospel; Tuesday (I p.m.), Street, Perth, 6000. Discussion on A. Nolan's Please print clearly and don't book. "Jesus Before Chrisforget your date of birth and a tianity" (5 p.m.) Discussion stamp so we can send your memon C. Chapman's book bership form to you. Membership "Christianity on Trial", will allow you to enter all our Wednesday (1 p.m.) Mass competitions. (6.30p.m.) TYCS Review of ‘ , Well, what are you waiting for? life.

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age

Birthdate

NEXT WEEK

Next week we're going to do our bit to keep Western Australia beautiful. We'll be asking you for ideas for reducing litter. We're especially interested in ideas for publicity (communication) and equipment to deal with litter. Maybe you could design something that could be given to everybody. The best entries will be sent to the Keep Australia Beautiful Council. We'll have some great prizes to be won so put on your thinking caps and don't forget to get your copy of The Record next week.

BUILDING TRADES

IN MEMORIAM

DONNELLAN (Sr. M. PROPERTY Improve- Therese) In fond memory ments Service all types of of my dearly loved sister's w indows and doors third anniversary on July 7. installed; back verandahs A gentle peaceful soul sadly enclosed; walls and ceiling at rest with God. removed; wooden per- missed, golas; general repairs. God's will be done. "We shall all meet in heaven. Oh Phone 341 2946. what a joy even to think of it" (Catherine McAuley). MASTER PAINTER for all painting requirements. From your ever loving SisGeorge Hickey, Reg. No. ter Dorothea, Mercy convent, Victoria Square. 897, 444 1707.

Mission success

Mirrabooka's first parish mission since 1965 was not only a resounding parish spiritual success. There was good news for the pioneer parishioners who started with no church. The founding parish priest, now Bishop Quinn returned to St. Gerard's church for the closing ceremony and heard parish priest Father Michael Keating announce the good news that the debt on the church buildbecame the base for the ing was finally paid. Spiritually, the big team as they visited 1400 northern parish, much of homes. its former territory in the Ladies on roster suppnew parish of Girra- lied the food and when the wheen, was visited tho- preaching devotions got roughly by a team of six under way Dianell ladies, Redemptorists-who last having had their own preached there 15 years recent mission, took over the baby-minding tasks. ago. A former house opposite Father Keating said he the presbytery, now con- was impressed with the verted to a parish centre, attendance of 200 at 6.30

WELLS. Vernon Henry. APPELBEE'S Electrical Please pray for the soul of Above: Mission Avenue, Avery 33 Service, cher Father John prea whose our beloved Father DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 anniversary occurs on 7 Tobin with the tea Installations, Repairs and July. ladies who kept the Maintenance. Mirrabooka mission K INSELLA:Kitty A moving. tribute to a dedicated FOR HIRE a.m. Mass each day with foundation member of another 150 attending a the Legion of Mary of 6 9.30 a.m. At St. Mary's church, Leederville, PALMER'S HIRE later morning Mass and Jooncentenary Mass for the C,abrini Sisters. Bishop and Park Osborne evening, each SERVICE some 500 her Quinn. to passed who danna All party equipment, with an overflow 700 Confirmation, Armadale. Archbishop Goody. eternal reward on June glassware, etc turning up on the final 9-10 Meeting of the Provincial Bishops of Western 29. Immaculate Heart of Crockery, cutlery, night. Australia and with the Major Religious Mary pray for her. Cabaret tables, chairs Superiors. Legionaries by nserted I testles, coloured lights Confirmation, Medina. Bishop Healy. elec. urns, pie warmers, o f Maria Assumpta Confirmation, Spearwood. Bishop Quinn. cold plates, dance floors, Curia. study morning at Redemptorist Retreat Clergy etc. marquees, Dougles (Alan Ross) July 3 House. 1250 Albany Highway People can pay what 1972 Beloved husband of The second of the three invited to give the series. 13 Confirmation, Toodyay. Archbishop Goody. Cannington Phone can afford and they Leila now is Daniel Brother at retreats live-in current 16 Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; Carmelite • 2891 458 Treasured memories never Perth has been preparing the schedule Brother Dan believes that North Monastery, 11 a.m. Bishop Quinn. gererous WE CAN DELIVER. fade. booked out and the thrid for next year's retreats others will be Confirmation, Thornlie. Bishop Quinn. the up make to help and is over half-full and filling and hopes to revive live-in Dougles (Alan Ross) 17 At Hilton, silver jubilee, Father Brian Pitman • • retreats as a feature of the difference. fast. Loving thoughts always 0.Carm. Archbishop Goody. DRIVING LESSONS- devoted father and grand- • Response to the first Redemptorist apostool.•• JULY Applications and $10 father of Arthur Hazel and • retreat was less than ate. 10 Bishop McKeon will attend in Perth the meeting should be posted with a at $10 is asked is Daniel that All Brother expected, : of WA Bishops and the Major Religious PERSONAL tuition by family. the retreat house manager the time of enrolment. self addressed envelope to Superiors. lady instructor holder of said, but he is not over The balance is by ano- M. Cogan, Redemptonist 17 Canonical Visitation, Brunswick. DEATHS National Safety Council 190 Monastery, Vincent nymous voluntary dona23 Canonical Visitation, Collie. •• worried. C ertificate. Mayfair St, North Perth. July tion. 25 Confirmation, Bunbury Catholic schools. Driving School — PATRON! (Ida): Passed • The third retreat, 27 Confirmation, Collie. Telephone 384 3220, A/ H away peacefully at R.P.H., : 11-13, will be on the the 28 Bishop McKeon will attend in Geraldton the 384 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, on Tuesday 1st. July, loved : theme "Hail Mary in Gospel of Luke." priestly jubilee of Bishop Thomas. Prop. Ampol Safety wife of Cosimo, 86 Ninth It will be given by visitCentre, 1C Stirling Road, A venue, Maylands, loved preacher, Claremont, Agents for Safe sister of Luigi (Italy), loved : ing Dominican • Father Roman Carter, 'N' Sound Car Seats. mother of Primo, Ines and . Gemma, mother in law of • who has been specially Fittings free. • Giuliana, Emanuele and • •• OOOOO ••••••••• OOOOO • R enato, loved grandSITUATIONS mother of Eric and Gianna, WANTED Grace and Paola, Dino, Mark, Albert and Robert. WEDDINGS JULY Her Funeral took place in Make your wedding the Catholic Lawn Portion 11 Clergy study morning on marriage. ceremony special with a of Karrakatta Cemetery 13 C onfirmation, Toodyay. Archbishop celeMass, Profesvocal/ guitar duo. after Requiem Goody. sional sound. A wide range brated in Queen of Martyrs July on Maylands, Church, of contemporary and traditional hymns and songs. 4th. 1980. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 328 Contact Paul and Veronica 7299. B EIJING (Peking) - Thomas a/ h 447 3313. China (NC): — A crackMIZEN: Roy Harold. down on Chinese CatholDEATH Passed away peacefully on KINSELLA (Catherine June, 25 Roy of 154 Water- ics loyal to the Vatican Agnes): On Sunday 29th ford Drive, Hillarys. was indicated at a recent June, 1980, very peacefully Beloved Husband of synod of the National Among those who attended the second of this year's 25 VICTORIA SQUARE at Nazareth House, Kitty, Teresa. Dear Dad of Vicki, Association of Patriotic two half -Sunday Marriage Preparation courses at PERTH ASHFORD Robin were Street, Sunday last Edinboro of late East Fremantle Russell, Susanne, Jenny Catholics. 6644 325 on married be will Joondanna and formerly of and Chris. Darling Pa of 17 The association, formed and DI FOLEY (top picture) who Campbelltown, NSW, OF CENTRECARE church, Osborne Park, dearly Grandchildren. SERVICE John's WORK St. SOCIAL at 2 THE August with the support of Chia BORGOMASTRO of Fremantle beloved wife of the late His Funeral was conducted WILL REMAIN OPEN ON EVERY WEDNESDAY govern- and (below)Melucci na's communist John Kinsella, loving and in the Pinnaroo Valley UNTIL 8.00PM FOR INTERVIEWS AND and Guido FAZARI of Balcatta who will be married at dearly loved mother of Memorial Park after a ment, broke with the Christ the King church Beaconsfield on October 12. 8.30PM FOR PHONE CALLS, COMMENCING Tom, Kathleen (dec), Win- Requiem Mass celebrated Vatican in 1957. FROM WEDNESDAY JULY 2ND The synod, which was nie (Sister Kieran), Nan, at Our Lady of Grace Mary and John, mother in Church, North Beach on held at the end of May, law of Marilyn, Bill, Ted, the 27th June, 1980. also elected a new chairMary and Yvonne, dearest Bowra & O'Dea Funeral man, Bishop Zong grandma of 16 grandchildDirectors 349 0100 Huaide of Jinan, China. ren. Bishop Huaide said that Our darling mother gone to the association hoped to her eternal reward. May Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia r eopen monasteries, she rest in peace. Her funpuba college, establish * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers eral took place in the lish a national Catholic Catholic Portion of Karra* Carpenters, Mechanics, Building n ewspaper and do katta Cemetry, after Tradesmen Requiem Mass celebrated As we go to press, news has research into Chinese * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, in St. Denis's Church, Joo- arrived of the death this Catholic history. * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation ndanna on July 1st. 1980. morning of Father Pat The goals of the associapersonnel Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Cryan, in retirement as tion are to "mobilise all * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian at St. chaplain Vincent's Directors. 328 7299. and priests the bishops, Hospital, Bunbury, after a Are you prepared to devote part of your life to laity, unite them closely short illness. God in the service of His people? His funeral will follow around the Communist NEXT INFORMATION COURSE from page 8 r equiem mass in St. Party and the governEasy Ha rd 24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 Patrick's Cathedral on ment, uphold socialist For further information write: road, fight hegemonism, Monday July 7 at 2 pm. safeguard world peace P U KIIL,Z11 Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, Pt v * * * PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, and implement the prin- RINKE I 5 5 Li E E D I CT c/- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney A study morning for ciple of indpendent GR 2001. priests on the topic administration of the M ANN "Marriage: How to NAME. church," said Bishop N 5 C. preach it in the idiom Huaide. Code of today" will be held Address. Attending the synod ,F,E: at the Redemptorist was Xiao Xianfa, direc- P Age Retreat House on FriOccupation: LL HE PHA tor of the government's day, July 11, from R E'EN religious affairs bureau. R E R 9.30 am to 12.30 pm.

Archdiocesan Calendar

v.-Retreats at North Perth...:• 9

READY FOR MARRIAGE

Crackdown on loyal Chinese Catholics

ANNOUNCEMENT

C ENTRECARIE

LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED

Priest dies

Cleverwords

sus

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

Subiaco's defeats

IS A FINE THE WAY?

Whether ordering a defeated team out on to the field for further training immediately after a league match and then fining each player $100 is the answer for a team failing as badly as Subiaco is a matter which could provide argument and speculation for the rest of the season. It must have come as a shattering blow after the team's courageous performance against the leaders, Swan District, the previous week.

Team blow

Race Talk with Rod Evans SCHOOL FOR SCAN- MERINO BOY indicated DAL broke through for an that he will strip a much overdue win he came again fitter galloper next time out a fter being headed 80 and is one to follow. metres from the line by Cable Beach. After being forced wide A winner of four races, including three in town, for the major part of the MERINO BOY has always journey, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL showed great shown that he possesses fighting qualities at the end more than his fair share of of the 1,650 metres and is ability and Ibelieve he will sure to repeat the success in be very hard to toss next start. the near future.

In view of Subiaco's lack of success over many seasons there appears to be something basically amiss HIGH ECHELON cau- CARMENS CAPER just in the playing section of a my eye with his first- failed to get the major end ght club which, recently at least, has made strenuous Another suggistion that start run behind Sunny of the prize in the Wandoo Welter (2D) over 1,200 administrative, financial has been canvassed is that a Sunday on Saturday. This Imperial Prince two- metres on Saturday. After and coaching efforts to life new club should be formed the standard of the team. combining the current year-old ran on well from getting to the front in the As things stand at present, Subiaco areas and some about seventh on the turn s traight CAR MENS Subiaco's failures have put other metropolitan dis- t o finish three lengths from CAPER was caught on the the winner and with natural line by Velvet Son butjudgthe league competition into Queens Park (2), without their No 1 player Kerry Messer (injured serious imbalance and no tricts. improvements after his first ing by her first up effort, This would no doubt be hand) but with the capable Maureen Collis in her place, beat the club's doubt have effected attend- opposed race start should soon score should soon atone for her stenuously by for his followers. defeat. No 1 team by two sets in the ladies' A Grade section of the second ances at some games. Subiaco followers and, round of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association It may be that one factor indeed, it would be a retrowinter pennants. in the solution of the prob- grade step and highly Australian cricketers will play a big part in ensuring Attadale beat Beacons- M ENS: St. Benedicts 6_77 Dominics 0-27; Queens lem would be a rearrange- regrettable if it involved the acceptable behaviour by their colleagues next season. Under plans formulated at last week's meeting of the field by the same margin. d. Dianella (2), 4-54; Dia- Park, 5-63 d. Attadale, 5- ment of boundaries to give end of a club which has Subiaco a wider reservoir been in the league for more Australian Cricket Board, the board will ask its players' Mattches in the B Grade nella (1), 10-78 d. St. 55; St. Mary's Bye. of players and a corres- than half a century and has sub-committee, under the newly appointed cowere one-sided. Dianella ponding increase in its provided many of the ordinator, Bob Merriman, to develop a code of behav(1) overwhelmed Queens Greyhounds — with designated country district. State's champion players. iour and suggest penalties for breaches of the code. Park (2), ten sets to love, The Record Tipster and Queens Park (1) qt. •••• ••• ••• ... ••• crushed Dianella (2), 7-3. St Benedicts had a bye. do What exactly are the In the men's A Grade, 1 Queens Park (1) defeated Queens Park (2), 7-3 and Dianella beat Highgate, 6Results of this week's 4. matches in the Catholic up to these days? Highgate were without Netball Association comMark Norton, and his petition were Brother Luke Bohun has a chat father, Frank, played in his A GRADE: Capricorns with one of his patients. place, and Dianella also ( 2), 23. d.S.T.A. (1) 6; used their reserve, Tonv I1Brother Luke is on the staff of Swans (1) 45, d.Independ/1: Somers, to replace Rob the St John of God Hospital, ents, 33; Swans (2) v Hulbert, who was in the NSW. Burwood, match (1) Capricorns 8.10pm GIFT(1) Mate; 2. Livand Rose; 3. c ountry. postponed. B GRADE: awards penalty non T Non Direct alk The close result of the day Swans (3), 36d. Cygnets GIFT(4) 9.30pm was in the men's B Grade, 530m 20; St. Marys, 40. d. (1), And what about you, what Instruc1 . elections: Large 1 . elections: S S Queens Park defeating Rebels (1), 16; Azzurri, 32 will you be doing in 1981? If Calruin. Print; 2. Glendon's Babe; A ttadale by only eight tor; 2. Pearl King; d . Jigsaws, 26. C you are in your last year at G IFT(2) 8.30pm 3. Gemini Gem. games. GRADE: Wipeouts (1), school or college, this is an Chief 1. elections: 9.50pm WINFIELD S A ttadale led 5-4 but were 23 d. Golden Eagles, 15; i mportant question. one behind on games and V ader; 2. Magic Card; 3. Selections: 1. Justine's Rebels (2), 40 d. Morley which shouldn't be left until Sam; 2. Mr. Farnsworth; Queens won the set, on a Coleby Sun Districts, 16; S.T.A. (2), the last minute. DISTANCE GIFT(2) 3. Wild Courage. he-breaker. 19 d. R.A.C., 15. MAIDEN 10.10pm St. Mary's had a bye. 8.50pm elections: 1 . Sue's Q ual ified maidens D GRADE: S.T.A. (3), 34 S RESULTS d. S.T.A. (4), 14; Cygnets, Throughout Australia, New Zealand 3. 530m "A" GRADE LADIES: R epeat; 2. Cuban Fire; and Papua New Guinea Brothers S elections: Fawn Dyn- (2) 16, drew with MerA ttadale 6-59 d. Beacons- Wintammywin. 9.10pm serve the people of God as priests, asty; 2. Border Bear; 3. cedes (1), 16; Cue, 22 d. field, 4-57; Queens Park (2) GIFT(3) nurses, teachers, pharmacists, Wipeouts (2), 6. 6-68 d. Queens Park (I) 4- S elections: 1. Nelson's Miss Allegro. therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, shelMENS: Queens Park (1), tered workshop supervisors, child 7-66 d. Queens Park (2), care personnel, administrators and 3-44; Dianella, 6-67 d. Highgate, 4-48; caterers. team develops tion V the shortest one of ATICAN CITY (NC) — "B" GRADE LADIES: spirit, a sense of fair Pope John Paul II, perWednesday general Queens Park (1), 7-65, d. before the adverplay in udiences his a haps in a bow to the Have you been thinking about giving Dianella (2), 3-45; Dianella sary and enlarges the pontificate. E uropean soccer yourself to God in such a life of (1), 10-78 d. Queens Park human horizon with His talk, summaries championship played (2), 0-25. service? exchanges and meetof it in several lanin Italy, recently held ings between individguages and special uals and at the Here is a booklet which tells you! greetings to visiting i nternational level," groups lasted less Take the first step — Send the coupon to: he told 200 representhan an hour. tatives of the EuroHe usuallytalksforat THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 pean Soccer Federleast an hour and a ations. half. S ports provided "It's not so easy for / // benefitted for players, NAME AGE you to come for an spectators and the a udience with the WEMBLEY HOTEL w orld community, COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION pope today," the pope ADDRESS said the pope, an avid told some 10,000 peoBed and Breakfast $9.00 a thlete before his M . F. CRANLEY, Licensee ple gathered in St. PEC Postcode Phone election to the papacy. Peter's Square for the Phone 387 2418 The player not only late afternoon-early acquired "skill and ,4444 4444.44444,44444444444**44444 4.444*,; evening audience. endurance and reinTwo days later the HOTEL .0** vigorates his health, **** A cc ommodation at CAR pope used four lanLUMBING MATERIALS Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee 4 but also gains in guages 20 to express • * Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. • energy and in the spirit *. his hope that soccer PBATHROOM FIXTURES * * Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. of collaboration," he a nd other sports * SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS .k248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092: said. would contribute to it 229-233 William Street, Perth. * i l against warned He 4K better international 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 328 8544 * CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS * the "corruption" of * relations. 4 .144144 )1414( 4414 sports "A healthy competi141111*********41414"4

Tennis by BRYAN KUKURA

Winter pennants Second Round

DOGS' CHANCE. • •

NETBALL RESULTS

of God John St. rother s B

'Soccer' audience

Hotel & Accommodation Guide

Roy Galvin &Co.

"0"0""*""

The Record, July 3-9, 1980

Father Gibney was certainly a modest hero, both at the time of the Glenrowan incident and afterwards. In October 1883, three years after the death of Ned Kelly, he was surprised when the chairman made reference to the incident at a Children of Mary meeting in Perth. "As far as my own feelings are concernedIthink it is about time Glenrowan was forgotten, "Father Gibney replied. He went on to say that his actions at Glenrowan hadbeen toasted too often andhispart in the incident should"be buried in oblivion." He acknowledged that references to Glenrowan made in his presence were intended to do him honour, but it was an honour that he could well do without.

Story that made headlines The founder of The Record, Father Matthew Gibney (later

Bishop Gibney) was the hero of the Glenrowan siege onJune 28, 1880, in which Ned Kelly was seriously wounded. Father Gibney, whose dynamism had been largely instrumental in establishing The Record in Perth in 1874, instantly became a national figure through his bravery at Glenrowan.

And he was at that little NSW town quite by accident on the fateful day a century ago when the troopers had cornered Ned Kelly and three companions in Jone's Hotel there. The armour He was en route from Kilworn by Ned Kelly at more to Albury when his Glenrowan. train pulled into Glenrowan to the sound of the fusilade of shots that the police were • Above: Father Gibney phographed pouring into the hotel. about the time of the Glenrowan incident. Father Gibney left the train and quickly established that the wounded Ned Kelly was • • OOOOOOOO lying in a back room of the So railway station. The stoical Kelly did not • utter a word of complaint, • • despite the agony of his • severe injuries, as the priest • • heard his confession. • • He counselled Father Gibfelt that the outlaws ney against going into the He must inevitably die within a blazing hotel to succour the few minutes, either by being wounded because he thought burnt alive or shot down if that his gang might tire on the they came out. priest in the belief that he was As he advanced towards the a policeman in dishuise. blazing building he was • Dressed in the sombre black suit that is tradiexposed to the risk of being : tional in his calling, a well-known Perth fun. Support shot from either side. • eral director was overheard this week having a OnJuly15,1880,as He found the front room : conversation with an acquaintance. f ather Matthew This advice was backed up empty and its weatherboard ▪• His suit drew an immediate gibe. The funeral director retorted: "If your suit Gibney was the high by a Church of England walls perforated with bullet • present. holes. In the bar, the room makes as much money for you as mine has for point in conversation clergyman who wasByrne and which had been first set on Dan Kelly, me, you'll die a wealthy man." in the Eastern States Hart, * ** an innocent man named fire, the body of Byrne was for his part in the Sherry were in the hotel. lying at the passage door. He you a headache. Since the to It's enough give Glenrowan siege, The The Kellys' sister, Mrs. had obviously been dead for beginning of 1976, the Federal Government R ecord was proudly Skillian, wanted to go in and some time. has spent $2.6 million in advertising trying to celebrating its sixth ask them to surrender, but "For God's sake men, allow explain the various changes in the health the by prevented was ary. she at am I annivers you; me to speak to A SK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH schemes it has put forward. so. doing police from Catholic priest," Father Gib* ** OR KEVIN HAR FORD. Its editorial in that issue Father Gibney, seeing that ney shouted through the reflected on the fact that the the fire was starting to spread Y et another campaign to get Australia moving smoke and flame. There was forebodings at its launch- rapidly and that the police is about to be launched. Run by none other no reply. ing included predictions intended to make no offer of that irrepressibly mobile former cricket than Rushing through a wall of that it would not last. captain Ian Chappell, it will be called Australsurrender to those inside the fire, an action plainly visible But difficulties to Father hotel, took matters into his ians are Australia. to the spell-bound spectators *** Gibney stirred "his spirit to own hands. the on came he outside, grapple with them rather bodies of Hart and Dan Kelly Malcolm Fraser told the Olympic Federation than fill him with faintin back room. that Russia would cause World War III in beard1111 The •Below: dismay. or heartedness on length full at Stretched three years. However, US Defence Departa ded Ned Kelly was a "He believed there was pilas bags with backs their deputy secretary, George Cawsey has ment useful career open to a s trikingly handlows under their heads, they told Congress that Australia's official position Catholic journal in this colsome man. had apparently taken their is that there is no possibility of regional threats ony and he set himself to the lives. own to Australia before the year 2000. task of vanquishing all the *** 126 Adelaide Tce., Perth. mpediments in the way of i Phone 3255933. taggered S the lead of the NSW follow RTA the Will establishment." its helicopter "pork their call who Police The editorial lamented The priest staggered out of • chopper." that too few Catholics *** the inferno and shouted that • bought the newspaper even • were dead. inside all one only though it was the What have a naughty boy and a faulty beer tap Then a man who had earlier that spread news of the got in common? by hotel the in up bailed been church throughout the • According to Perth publican, John Broderthe gang rushed up and said: • colony. they both need a good smack to make them ick, "Here's where Sherry is." A spirit of tolerance was behave. They found him, an innocent trouble apparently evident in the 0 One of his barmaids was having detainee, in a small place a • • judging John's Press, secular local and recently tap beer a off turning the back of the building. naughty from this comment: "Our a like it "Smack was: her to advice He lost consciousness as he excellent contemporaries boy." was carried out and later treat indeed the Catholic The next time it happened, she gave the tap a adminGibney Father died. MEMBERS REI1NA & MI.B coursingular body with hit and it did the trick. smart istered the last sacraments to * ** tesy and fairness, but many that told was he as for all your real estate requirements him things of great interest to • detaiother the and Sherry contact either • TV's Michael Parkinson is disappointed that members of our Church • prayed repeatedly had nees R OD EVANS or BOB DRAPER • Sir Donald Bradman has refused to apPea.r would be out of place elseis gang. the by held were they as Catholic with him on TV. Parkinson says: "The Don a in than where 4262 325 PERTH PHONE 253 HAY ST. EAST music. to is Mo7art what cricket to • journal. 1665 A /H 367 • OOOOOOOOO •••

A Special Record Feature

NOW IN ADELAIDE TERRACE!

IEl,

LIVAN6 W AIDEEALTY

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The Record, July 3-9, 1980