It was love at first sight for five-year -old Pasqualino Sansalone when he met Pine Ricciardello (4) at a St Mary's Primary School dance at Mt Hawthorn this week. Dianella girt, Pine, and Mt Hawthorn boy Pasqualino, are among 27 pre-schoolers at the school which has 370 pupils. The costume dance was part of their preprimary course. The school caters for up to Year 7 with most of the pupils coming from around the area.
Perth, WA: July 10-16, 1980 Telephone: (09)328 1388
Number 2194 Price 30 cents
111 THE SLUMS
From The Records' Exclusive News Service in Brazil The pope coupled a hard-hitting message with the striking gesture of donating his valuable and prized ring to the poor of Rio de Janiero. Those who lived in misery were especially close to God and his kingdom, he said. He enjoined those living in luxury to look at the plight of the poor and see whether their hearts and consciences were stirred. Only a socially-just society had a reason to exist, he said. The full exclusive story on the pope's visit, Page 2.
Pope's gift to peasants unseen by the world A Driving Revolution.
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Record was a sellout
,• •
.7;
By The Editor
First reports indicate widespread acceptance of the new look Record last week. Cathedral, Scarborough Gosnells and Whitfords parishes all ordered extra copies in anticipation of demand. At St. Mary's cathedral 70 extra copies were sold out compared with 100 copies unsold of the previous week's issue. Scarborough parishioners could not get a copy, even though the r egular order was doubled. Fremantle sold out before the last Mass and will increase the order. Nedlands church sold out, leaving Carmel w orshippers stranded for a copy. A sell out at Osborne Park meant that Father Bianchini missed out on a copy for himself.
s, BRAZIL: From The Record's World News Service POPE John Paul II's hard hitting gesture giving his prized ring to the slum dwellers of Rio-went unseen by the people of Brazil and the world.
church
The spontaneous gesture to 200 slumdwellers was the f irst outdoor event that television did not cover. Police said that television crews were excluded for security reasons. The ring was a personal gift from the late Pope Paul VI.
wants to be 'for the poor
Drought Margaret River has begun to flow again after a long drought and Father Glover will bail up the express carrying next week's hot copies. But he warns us to have the correct address: "Tell the Secessionists that they can close their • office. When last week's •• edition (Glenrowan in • NSW!!) hits the East, : • they will expel us.... Congratulations and approval came from Bishop Healy of Cottesloe, Father Michael Gatt of Victoria Park, Mr. Jim Miolin of the Catholic Social Apostolate the Knights of the Southern Cross, Sister Helen Murphy of Thornlie and Father Paul Pitzen, of Joondanna. And there were even people who definitely did not like the new Record. Among them Father Reg Smith of Swanbourne and Miss Eileen Lalor of Sorrento ("astonished"). Mr. Jack Davis of Victoria Park said that it looked like The Daily News (P. S. It certainly did not. Try Living Today for size)
In a hard hitting speech the pope told the poor: "In the whole world the church wants ammimmumminiummillimmmumumm to be the church of the poor...to the poor, To E those who live in misery, it says that they are E especially close to God and His Kingdom."
A minor clean-up
•••••••••••••••• 00000 ••••
E "But at the same time the "Only a socially just church says it is not per- society, one that strives to missible for them and their be ever more just, has a reaThe vidigal favela, situated 74 families — for anyone to son to exist," he said. "Only on a hill just across from the be arbitarily reduced to such a society has a future luxurious sheraton hotel and misery. One must do eve- ahead of it." only a few hundred metres rythng licit to assure him- The Pope pointed to Carself and his family whatever dinal Sales of Rio and said: from the beaches of Rio's expensive suburbs, houses is necessary for life and -"This is ybur good Cardinal; he worked hard to get maintenance," he said. about 20,000 of rio's poor. He urged those who have me here." For the pope's visit, the government graded the main = what they need to "think of Then he turned to Father dirt street through the favela S the poor. Think of those Coelho who works in the nd installed electric lights. It E who do not have enough, slum favelas, took off the who live in chronic misery, ring he has worn since also replaced the dirt steps who suffer hunger. snare becoming pope and handed from the houses to the street a with them. Share in a syste- it to the priest. with cement ones. M111111ifillniffillillifiliffillifilii matic and programmed "Igive you my ring for this parish." way. T those who live in lux- The crowd applauded; ury, he said: "Look around many wept. you a bit. Does it not hurt ngalkt ehde ee hpilolf ealow your heart? Do you not feel down the remorse of conscience? main road that the government graded for the occasion to cover its ruts and mudholes, the pope stopped in front of each of the small two and threeroom shacks crowded together on the roadside Mill11111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HIM1111114111 I and asked all the inhabit"The primary and fundamental preoccupation of every one — politicians, union ,..,,.. 4. ants he the same question: leaders and empressarios — should be: give work to "how many people live all," the pope said. were answers ranged Mostuo th oelaon . around five, but some The Church "affirms clearly the right of workers to up to unite in free associations to make their voice heard, to Pope John Paul II's = In another unexpected As part of The Record's new look celebrations we'll be defend their interests and to contribute responsibly for insistent plea for social E.! gesture, the pope asked to giving 60 readers the chance of winning a tour to explore the common good," he said. justice in Latin America E stop inside one of the the upper reaches of the Swan River on August 13. However, he asked workers to avoid violence and class and the world hit a high F. houses, the three-room Morning tea will be served and the MTT will provide warfare as a means of attaining their ends. point when he bluntlyI shack of Elvira Almeida the ferry Countess II and an interesting commentary of told a group social justice Lima, an elderly woman the tour. In strike torn Sao Paolo at a Mass for 1. 15 million presented a clear dilwho has lived in the house Watch for the competition. It starts soon in The people, Pope John Paul II watched intently asa hobbling emma. since it was built 23 years Record. man was helped to the lectern to deliver the second "Justice will come, a ago. reading. through profound and 2 "Look around you a bit. Dalmo Dalari a lawyer who defended the strikers and is c ourageous reforms, a" Does it not hurt your heart? a member of the Brazilian justice and peace commission according to principles E: aDo you not feel the stings of *Very Fresh had been beaten up the night before by four unknown expressing the supremacy your conscience for your attackers. •Very Tasty Nary Economical and dignity of man, or it surplus and your abundwill come — but without a "This is what happens to people who fight for justice," any lasting effect or =-1 said auxiliary bishop Celso Quieroz of Sao Paulo. To the poor he declared, benefit for humanity, of E t"oYgooudaarepartickuinlagrdlyomclo. se At a meeting with workers, Pope John Paul stood under this I am convinced — by BE and his an umbrella in the center of a soccer field in a steady rain. the forces of violence," he E he added, the But, As the scoreboard flashed," John Paul II worked for said. that church tells the poor HAMS •BACON•MEAT'S• SAUSAGES Christ," the Pope launched into a defense of the right of He added: "Each of you permissable for is not "It CONTINENTAL SNIALLGOODS. workers to organize and to fight for better wages. must get involved in this them and their families .— dilemma. Each of you "Sao Paulo also has numerous people on the fringes of 4 to h foerraendynooende must make the choice society, unemployed and badly employed," he said. to
Pope's plea: Work for all
Tour the Swan with us
Oatt•ortal
umummiummummummiimimme
2
The Record, July 10-16 1980
WA's illegalimmigrants...
. Parish workers on duty when this picture was taken were (from left) Mesdames Marie Cooper, Elaine Mettam and Helen Taylor and Mr. Tom McKeown.
AMNESTY DOUBT A Record Exclusive
The Federal government's concession to Illegal immigrants is not an amnesty. The Catholic Immigration O ffice in Perth stressed this week that the concession a nnounced by Federal I mmigration Minister McPhee is not an amnesty, a s it has been incorrectly described by some news media. It is an appeal by the government
End to a lite of tear
to illegal immigrants to come forward, declare their status and achieve official recognition. Those who fail to do so are subject to imprisonment or deportation, or both. This can also apply to many - it could be as manyas 10 per cent - who do declare their status. The Office's migrant social ing the situation t o illegal worker, Mr. Guido Vogels, said migrants." that what the Minister had The Office had found that the announced was the Regularisa- previous amnesties in 1974 and tion of Status Programme - or 1976 did not solve the problem. ROSP. ROSP was definitely not an Frightened amnesty, he said. People who were here illegally Many people did not come forwould not be given automatic perward because they were frightmanent resident status. ened to approach the Immigration Department. Excluded "Come to us," Mr. Vogels siad. Those immediately excluded "On a basis of the strictest confiwere overseas students, foreign dence and in a caring atmosphere diplomats and their employees we will be only too pleased to and families, prohibited immi- advise you how this new Governgrants with criminal or mental ment initiative affects you and illness records and those who had your family - and it will cost you entered the country by deception nothing. "If you cannot get in during the against whom deportation orders day, we are open until 8pm every were made before June 19. ROSP would apply to those ille- W ednesday. "You need to keep in mind that gal immigrants who close at the the Government will legislate to end of the year. ROSP would apply to those ille- preclude the grant of permanent gal immigrants who arrived in resident status to people who have Australia before the beginning of flouted Australia's immigration this year and it would close at the requirements." end of the year. An estimated 60,000 to 90,000 people were in Australia without appropriate documentation. The Office came across many migrants living in the twilight world of illegality. They were A rchbishop Vicente forced to work long hours, blackmailed, exploited sexually and Zazpe of Santa Fe refused lived in squalid conditions and to negotiate for the return fear. of jewels stolen from the "We urge all ethnic minorities to Marian Shrine of Guadaget this message across to their lupe in Santa Fe. people," Mr. Vogels said. The right wing group claimed "Many illegal migrants do not theft and speak or read English or under- responsibility for the archbishop's resigthe demanded stand our institutions, and a subthe jewels. stantial proportion of them are nation in return for The archbishop is known for his now eligible to regularise their defence of the poor and of human documents. "Migrant chaplains and ethnic rights and for his criticism of the priests, nuns and brothers can military government's social and play an invaluable role in explain- economic policies.
Thieves refused
Life made easier at St. Pat's Centre
Life wasn't meant to be easy according to our national leader but down at Fremantle, St Patrick's Care Centre is making it a little bit easier for about 360 people a week.
ot meal a day and a snack
to 3pm in the old Parry Street when a new centre, now being The centre serves a hot hall which was built as a built, is completed. dinner daily, except Sunday, school in 1878. The Fremantle parish priest to unemployed people — des- Some of its visitors sleep out Father Michael Keane, Mute in many cases through at night while others occupy 0.M.I., said a drive to raise no fault of their own — includ- sub-standard accommoda- $150,000 for the new centre ing single parents, Aborigi- tion which is all they can had been launched. nals and former prisoners. Stage I would include the afford. In addition to the hot meal The centre now has a sitting building of a storeroom, kit they are given a snack to take room where people can chat chen, laundry, showers and home and eat in the evening, and watch television. The toilets and Stage 2 would Hunger draws no line between either sex or age. The centre is open from 10am facilities will be expanded cover upgrading the hall.
The Record, July 10-16 1980
3
The column YOU write
Record
Pagewood whose problem?
CURE FOR ANDALISM
•
..
By T.J. Bradley, High Street, Fremantle 6160 The tight-listed Commonwealth allocation of road funds for WA is to be deplored. It will curtail the construction of new roads badly needed in a vast State developing at a rapid rate. Our problem is that we have the area and the riches but not the The threatened disappearance of motor votes — and it is votes and not the real advancement of the industry jobs over the Pagewood closure country that politicians concentrate on. This is well known to their bureaucratic advisers comfortably ought to concern more than just the families settled in distant Canberra who have never seen WA. affected. By E.J. Kelly, Albany Highway, Victoria Park, 6100. This niggardliness and the infamous Brisbane Line concept The 1400 families involved are being made to carry by Australia for that destroyed the myth that we need the rest of themselves the body blow that ought to be borne by 14 defence purposes are good reasons for us leaving a Federation million Australians. that we should never have been in. Some of the performances so far are not assuring. After the first 48 hours turned into a shameless scramIt manifests itself in senseless damble among politicians to make sure no egg finished up on age to objects that are sometimes vital, their face, the message was hardly that more cars would such as public telephones which could be made or sold. be the means of saving lives in The alternative sport was to pepper GM H on every emmergencies. imaginable current affairs programme in the hope that the mighty General would crack under the strain. It rears its ugly head in offensive grafThe company may be as bad as its critics paint it, but it fiti, daubing of paint on walls, smashseems to have a clear enough message that with an ing of glass in bus shelters, damage to obsolescent plant on the skids there will be less carjobs in bus, train and theatre seats and in other the future. ways too numerous to detail. By FL. Bennett, Great Eastretaliatory action other boycotts and The rumblings of ern Highway Midland, 6056 Perhaps it is significant that the by unions and government car pools are not over yet but Most of the thrust of publicupsurge in vandalism coincides with they are the sort of noises that can only make a purchaser ity and advertising now is our efforts to improve the education of think twice about buying a car at all. our children. directed to age brackets rangWe must question whether modern Nowadays it is not politically or economically fashion- ing from childhood to about education is following the right course. able to see anything but doom in a downturn of commod- the mid-fifties. This impies quite accurately ity consumption but the giddy madness of wasteful It could be that the curriculum cramthe great blinking of facts that spending has to stop somewhere ming thought to be necessary nowasociety. prevalent in our is days to secure employment on leaving The buying public may be showing some basic sanity at Abortion, the Pill and other school gives children too little time to last. be taught the basics of right and wrong. They may have had enough of the illusion of the forms of birth control have Surely a fundamental of Christian endless consumer society, even if they are tightening their reduced this great country with so many riches to a state education is to instil in pupils the tenets belts through necessity and not by choice. of good citizinship that are inseparable We got off the horse and into the horseless carriage and nearing zero population growth. from living the Word. it turned into a sacred cow. The process has been going Intrinsic in this is respect for property A s the second largest item of family expenditure, it is on for some time and seems — a quality that vandalism ravages. fast becoming a golden calf worshipped by hours of likely to continue, with the A spaokescreen of psychological prime time television advertising. hokus-pokus is thrown up now to try to The car is just one of several vulnerable commodities inevitable and accelerating result of an ageing in the explain vandalism away and, it seems, to which Australia hitched its wagon and the workers to resign to its inevitability. who were lured into these industries need some response population. Politicians, as usual looking More practical measures could be now from the consumer who is tightening his belt. adopted to combat the scourge. The collapse of jobs is everyone's business, not just the only to the ballot box, are slow to grasp this. unemployed. Instead of bending their Every Australian with a job has a Christian obligation attention to the glamour of Children from an early age should be to every other Australian breadwinner who does not youth and the affluence of a told in the plainest of terms that wilful have one. A solution must be found even if it hurts our favoured few among the damage is vandalism and therefore sinpockets. middle-aged, they should be ful. But the unemployed here are not the only people concentrating on the pensionAs they grow older they should be suffering on this earth. ers and older folk generally. taught that there is- great moral satisNorth of Australia the sound of 14 million Australians Isuppose this is a vain hope in faction in resisting the urgings of peers squabbling over their cake can only be a joke to the view of the fat superannuation to join in damage sprees. majority of 1000 million Asians who manage barely to they have voted for themselves Anti-vandalism instruction and taxpayers. survive let alone manage a car on hire purchase. from our money as exhortation is initially clearly the duty What they and younger fry The message of the Church is clear that they are our of parents. generally fail to realise is that problem too. Teachers can reinforce the lessons there is a lot of ability among taught in the home, but they cannot be the rejected old who have expected to assume the role that rightA correspondent deplores vandalism of the type that wrecked s weated through depressions fully belongs to parents. 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. this telephone box and suggests possible remedies. and fought wars Correspondence:
Vandalism is an ugly practice that seemsto be increasing rather than waning.
The old can play a part
Lessons
The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Advertising: Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward Vanheemst, 26 John Street, Perth.
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The Record, July 10-16, 1980
328 7299 349 0100 458 5017
TV violence 'deplorable' By A.J. Carmody, Beaufort Street, Inglewood 6052 Television is showing a deplorable tendency to highlight violence.
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 letter to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.
HOW TO WRITE IN
Curtail the flow of pornography
Examples are the appalling Jonestown massacre in which about 900 misguided people died bizarre deaths The pornographic influence and a portrayal of the activtoday's society must be in ities of Manson, one of the severely curtailed. greatest monsters ever to An article on the Festival of Light take human form. Producers of such pro- (The Record June 26) was very spe- By A.J. Rankin, Armadale, 6112 grames often advance the cific in voicing a similar opinion. Mr Peachey states that this change hypocritical cant that they But, I cannot believe that the "social direction of women into the in social roles would deprive the are catering for public family of an "essential wife, mother workforce" can affect family life demand. and homemaker". adversely, but rather offers a comSurely, when the man of the house What they are doing is plementary admixture of income can combine fatherhood with a putting onto the market and ideas. blockbuster horror features, supported by all the pre-publicity that they can By D.F. Parry, Stirling Highway, Nedlands, 6009 churn out. The exorbitant cost of air travel between Perth and the Eastern States is a These horrendous pro- regrettable factor in isolating WA even further from the rest of Australia. grammes are wished on a Efforts by local groups to bring about a reduction in these fares are viewing audience that has praiseworthy and should be encouraged as much as possible. not been giving the slightest We will continue to subsidise air travellers on the short-haul routes on chance to express its the other side of the country as long as the two-airline system continues in wishes. its present from. What we need is a WA Freddie Laker.
WE NEED A LAKER
career successfully, then a woman equally endowed with education, training and talent may combine motherhood with a career with equal success. After reading the article,Iwas left with the impression that, as part of womankind,Iam guilty of maligning society's foundation, the famllY, simply by joining in the quest for further education and personal betterment, instead of concentrating domestic solely on the intricacies of sciences. If this is the case, why are girls sent to school since their lifelong ful ment it found in the home, and not in the broadly competitive workforce of today?
g'Mission news
Security willbe pollissue Hundreds of millions more dollars will be ploughed into defence expenditure in this year's Federal Budget, according to the Federal Treasurer, Mr John Howard.
He said last week: "It will be more than many of us anticipated when last year's Budget was put together. "Additional defence expenditure and the national priority of defence have my unreserved and enthusiastic support." The Government has already comand Salter Amanda eremy J mitted itself to spending an extra $100 Pember from Orany Catholic million on up-grading the Army Primary School Willetton with a reserve. wood carving from India. And Department of Defence experts are evaluating new tactical jet-fighters estimated to cost $1,500 million. Mr Howard said Australia's defence and national security would be a major issue in the Federal election later this year. He said it was normally his job to During my visit to Indian "restrain expenditure," but he made no Missions last December, I apologies for strongly supporting a called at one school which massive increase in defence. had received substantial At the recent Premiers' Conference in the Prime Minister, Mr financial aid direct from a Canberra, Fraser, lectured the Premiers on the Perth school. world situation and Australia's straIwas shown well appointed class- tegic position. rooms, a good library, spacious chapel, comfortable dormitories, well stocked kitchen, playing fields Mr Howard said the Prime Minister and a swimming pool. was not obsessive on the issue, but he A high wall surrounded the whole had an acute perception and underproperty with a guard at the gate. standing of these matters. In the city outside, thousands were "He quite rightly gave a brief assessstarving. ment of the strategic situation," Mr I'm sure the children in Perth were Howard said. "It was highly relevant to under the impression that they were the financial parameters." supporting a needy mission school The massive defence outlay in the in India. Budget is sure to cause heavy lobbying It is a case of misguided zeal, by Senator Dame Margaret Guilfoyle, because the Perth school had been the Minister for Social Security selective, and probably received a because her department must be worgrateful letter of appreciation. On the other hand, those schools ried that welfare funds will be stabiwhich unselfishly support the Pon- lised, if not cut. Mr Howard said welfare was not low tifical Mission Aid Societies, can be sure that their support will go where on the Government's list of priorities it is most needed, even though they and "the general level of social security will not receive personal thanks payments had been maintained. "You can't have an enduring social from the mission concerned. They are satisfied with an service system unless you have a strong acknowledgement from the Mis- and enduring economic infrastrucsions Office, and the sure knowl- ture," he said. Would there be any tax hand-outs edge that somewhere deserving people have been helped through in the Budget? "As always, I'm tight-lipped about the network of Catholic Missions around the world. May God grant what may be in the Budget," he said, "but I can say it's not going to depart them their reward. Father Pat Ahern from the sort of sensible and economically responsible approach we've taken in the past. * * *
."5.k.4.4kATT
SURE OF SUPPORT
Not obsessed
No clone
O vercoming fear and witchcraft is one of hardest aspects of evangelization for Jesuit and Oblate mis- "I think the economic achievements and sense of this Government are its sionaries in Idiofa, Zaire. Oblate Father Elie Cambron said greatest electoral asset. people in his area are a prey to fear. "So tar from my seeing electoral Superstitution and witchcraft are pluses in my looking too indulgent,I deeply ingrained. think it may be an electoral minus." At first people treated christianity That sort of talk has made John Howsuperficially while they still ard, a former lawyer, one of the Prime retained ancient practices, Father Minister's most trusted minister's, conCambron said. fidants and advisers, . However, through constant Like the Prime Minister, he has a dry instruction they found the Gospel presentation voice, austere glasses, message uplifting and liberating. dark suits and short-trimmed hair, but Gradually real Christian com- he isn't a Fraser "clone." He's an astute politician with a keen munities of faith and charity based on purified African values are being built up. * * *
"A missionary should be equipped with a good knowledge of history and languages. He needs a fundamental knowledge of anthropology, otherwise he will feel lost in strange surroundings, and be blind to the exuberance of human life around him. His religious be such as to convictions should intensify his moral qualities and to provide great tolerance, understanding that Christianity, by its own dynamism, will .segregate what is incompatible to it in the course of time. The missionary should be a wise and practical teacher, a man of restraint and untiring perseverance. He. should find satisfaction with the little he achieved." Father Ernest Worms SAC Experienced Kimberley Missioner and Anthropologist.
BIG DEFENCE BOOST TIPPED FOR DC Thumbs down to PM
Malcolm Fraser hasn't earned much gratitude from people for the small tax cuts which began last week, and he certainly hasn't increased his credibility. A telephone survey of 204 wage-earnings by an independent survey company showed that most don't think the tax benefit is worthwhile, and most don't think Mr Fraser would keep any promise he made to cut taxes further. Asked if they thought they had received a worthwhile benefitfrom the tax cut, 25.5 per cent said yes, 55 per cent said no, and 19 per cent said they didn't know. The people questioned were then asked: "If Mr Fraseroffered a tax cut in this year's selection campaign, do you believe he would fulfil his promise in government?" A total of 31 percent said yes, 59 per cent said no and 10 per cent said they didn't know.
understanding of what Fraser's New Conservatism is all about. During the Vietnam War he was a tenacious speaker on university campuses for the Liberal Party's commitment to send troops into the war. Abuse from university students — facing national service — didn't deter him from methodically putting his case. "Ten years later he's still putting an unpopular case — economic restraint. Now the petrol station owner's son from Dulwich Hill NSW, is a senior minister, and is regarded by colleagues as one of their most skilled operators. He works 80 to 90 hours a week, and sees his wife and two young children at weekends between trips to Canberra, party meetings and constant briefings with senior public servants. He described his ultra-conservative head of Treasury, John Stone, as "an able, hard-working and intelligent person — the logical choice as head of treasury."
Mr Howard admitted to an initial of "dismissed" Administrative Serviignorance of economics —he's the first ces Minister Senator Reg"Toe Cutter" Australian Treasurer with no econom- Withers, drew a slight laugh, and then: "I don't think I want to make any ics background. "I've found some technical aspects a observations on the composition of the bit bewildering, but I think I have Ministry. "Ihave a fairly old-fashioned accommodated to them," he said. "I view about that. haven't felt uncomfortable." "Ministries on our side of politics are He refused to discuss his "leadership chosen by the PM and if I have any potential." advice on the composition of the Ministry I think I would pay the PM the courtes of telling him privately."
Careful
Rumours are flying around Parliament House in Canberra that the deputy Liberal Party leader, Mr Phillip Lynch, a my leave politics for better things in a senior government posting. Would Mr Howard run for the deputy leadership? "I don't respond to hypothetical questions," he said. "I'm not aware of any intention of Mr Lynch other than to remain active in politics." But what if the deputy leadership became vacant? "I think it's an extremely hypothetical question. Mr Lynch looks very healthy to me." A question about the Cabinet re-entry
eclat to mark e visio
Next Friday, the 120 visitors to the De Paul Centre will get more than love, kindness, a warm meal and surroundings.
They will get a Miraculous Medal, the precious possession of the Daughters of Charity, who have conducted the centre for the past 21 years. When the sisters got to work shortly after their arrival in WA in 1959 it was quickly dubbed the "soup kitchen". Today the centre is home from home for lots of people, who stay on for an afternoon of company, cards, television or an occasional film.
Also hearing something about the Medal will be Aboriginals working with Sister Pat and callers to the Ave Maria shelter of the Daughters of Charity.
Celebrated Saint Catherine Laboure was just a novice aged 24 on the night of July 18, 1830, in Paris, when at midnight she felt called to the chapel. There she saw a vision as set out on the medal: Our Lady sur-
rounded by stars, the hearts of Jesus and Mary surmounted by the letter M, and the phrase "Mary conceived without sin" 24 years before the definition of the Immaculate Conception. A special mass will be celebrated in St Catherine Laboure church, Bedford Avenue, at 7.30 pm on July 18. The annual appeal for the night shelter and the De Paul Centre takes place on July 18. Collectors can obtain tins at the town hall or by phoning 328 4403.
That sort of careful and calculated answer has given Mr Howard his "dream run" into the powerful post of Treasure. But he admitted that he had disagreements with his boss. Asked what the disagreements in the Cabinet room were the cautious lawyer-politician emerged. "I believe very strongly in the orthodox view of the Westminster system, and any disagreement Ihave with anybody will be confined to the Cabinet room," he said in a firm but polite tone.
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Phone: 325 3633 — All Hours The Record, July 10-16
1980
5
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
US BISHOPS VISIT Rome posts DEATH R
Church beats repression
TORONTO (NC):—The Catholic Church seminary in Lviv in the Ukraine. is flourishing in the Ukraine despite About 50 former students attending repression by the Soviet government, f rom such places as England, West according to information coming from G ermany, Italy, Venezuela and Australia. the Ukraine. The Ukrainian-Rite Church, which The seminary was founded in 1929 was forced underground in 1939 when and functioned only 10 years. The the Soviet Union took over western seminary building was largely desUkraine and part of Poland, is "very troyed during World War II and what strong and growing," said documenta- remains is currently being used as a tion from the Ukraine. Young people post office. The city of Lviv, called Lvov are among those attending mass and in Polish, is considered the main Seeof "the churches the Ukrainian-Rite Catholic Church. HOUSTON, Texas (NC): Six US bishops and four other repre- on important holidays are full and the streets blocked with After the Soviet takeover of the sentatives of the US Catholic Conference paid an emotional visit people," added the documentation. Ukraine, the government refused to was provided at a recognise the Ukrainian church and information The a be to like is it what hand first learnt to the Texas death row and V ATICAN CITY (NC): recent three-day conference in Toronto tried to force Catholics to join the RusArchbishop Jadot, 70to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the sian Orthodox Church. Th is gave riseto execution. awaiting prisoner year-old apostolic delefounding of the Ukrainian theological a n underground Catholic Church. I came away more gate to the United convinced than ever that States, will take over the c apital punishment is Secretariat for None ssentially barbaric," Christians in succession said one of the six, Bishop to the late Cardinal Gracida of Pensacola. Pignedoli. "While it (the death The Belgian born archpenalty) might have been bishop is likely to an appropriate means of become a cardinal later. manifesting society's desire The 75-year-old Cardifor justice in past times, it promote community-wide nal Konig of Vienna will seems to me to be totally involvement in dealing be succeeded as presiunacceptable in our time," with problems of crime and dent of the Secretariat punishment. he said. for Unbelievers by 49The U.S. bishop approved year-old Bishop PouThe visit, took place at the a short statement in opposipard of Paris. Ellis Unit of the Texas tion to the reinstitution of PEKING (NC): The People's Republic of In the Congregation Department of Corrections the death penalty in 1974. has renovated the tomb of Jesuit China for Eastern-rite churin Riverside, where there Matteo Ricci, a 16th-century Italian Father ches, 75-year-old Cardiare 2,800 inmates, 132 A committee of the ary, which is located inside a Commisison nal Philippe will be bishops currently is considawaiting execution. school in Peking and has been Party munist replaced as president by The bishop took a tour of ering a broader statement least 30 years. at for ed neglect 62-year -old Cardinal for rationale their giving death row, interviewed five Rubin, originally from inmates individually, their opposition. The tomb has been Poland. repaired by order of the talked to other prisoners The Texas death row was On the Pontifical Juscentral government. through the bars of their selected because Texas pritice and Peace Commiscells, and conducted a son officials were very A Peking city spokesman sion, secretary Bishop death row, prayer service. accommodating to the MADRID, Spain (NC):— Mother Teresa train money to the four nuns — one said that he did not know now Haeckel Roger The visit was arranged so bishops' request and of Calcutta has opened a centre in British and three East Indians — staf- whether it would be opened transferred to Strasmore could be learnt about because its death row cur- Madrid. fing the home in Madrid so they could to tourists. burg, is succeeded by death rows in the United rently is the second largest Widely known for tending to "the travel from Barcelona, where they Father Ricci, who arrived Begian Father Jan States and as an expression in the country. poorest of the poor," Mother Teresa received training in Spanish language in China in 1580, devoted Schotte. of the USCC's efforts to won the 1979 Nobel Prize and in March and traditions. his life to studying the Chiof the same year the Balzan Prize for nese language and culture Murderers member a poorly," "They said so live Humanity. She applied the combined in the hope of converting of Friends. the $500,000 to the work of her order, the the Ming Dynasty Empmissionary Sister of Charity. There are about 1300 members of eror Wan Li to CathBishop Gracida, who desA support organisation, Friends of her congregation working in 70 coun- olicism. cribed the visit as very mov- Mother Teresa, in Madrid had to send tries. ing, said that he was struck by several characteristics of inmates. ATHENS (NC): A Greek Orthodox leader has warned the death row of them, he said, Most nude bathers in southern Greece to cover up or face the were relativly young, and consequences of an enraged community. they seemed to be ordinary Metropolitan lerotheou of The warning came on June 15 people who, if met on the Hydra, a tiny Greek island off the after about 1,000 anti-nudist street, would not be identifmurderers. coast of Pelopponnesus, told the protestors from local villages iable as "And it was moving to talk nudist — mostly German tour- and islands tried to enter the to them about the constant ists — that local residents "do Salandi Beach Hotel, a popular mental punishment they resort not guarantee your safety." are receiving with the death penalty literally hanging over their head," Bishop Gracida said. He added that the mental THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION anguish of having an execuCOMMISSION OF W.A. tion date approach and then have it delayed only to invites applications for the position inn 1981 of approach again ought to be pilgrim delegates to the 1981 declared cruel and unusual WASHINGTON (NC): The Supreme Court has upheld the IAustralian nternational Eucharistic Congress in punishment in itself. PRINCIPAL LAY OR RELIGIOUS Hyde amendment restricting Federal funding for abortions. Lourdes have been allocated 500 places OF and forty will be distributed in WA. Hyde was to legrelated the the amendment that says decision buse 5-4 A A ST VINCENT'S SCHOOL Father Pat Ahern, at the Catholic Misamendment is not an obstacle to a itimate government objective of Pace Road, Medina 6167 f or girls and boys Years 1 7 sions Office, 23 Victoria Square will be in protecting human life. woman having an abortion. Father Walsh went Enrolment 220 The school is involved in priorty projects charge of the W.A. distribution and he amendment women "By United subsidising indigent the that fact the "The recently to Phone 419 2631 wants to hear from intending pilgrims as States for hearings by the co-incides with Catholic teaching who carry their pregnancies to foreign operations subsoon as possible. does not contravene the freedom term, while not subsidising committee of the House No accommodation in Lourdes will be expenses of women who seek of religion clause" it says. Applications should be practising Catholics, committed to Catholic Appropriations Commitguaranteed first abortion without their life being by the Congress authorities The Hyde amendment, educational ideals, have requisite administrative skills and acatee on the use and abuse of resexcept to threatened, has originally made Congress people who hold these official 1976, in demic and professional qualifications. passed A merican aid in East allocations. tricted federal funding of abor- childbirth a more attractive alterTimor. He was not allowed Father Ahern said that at present he has tion to cases in which the mother's native to abortion," it says. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education testimony, but sat in give to Department of W A. no details on cost but accommodation resThe president of the U.S. life was at risk. on the hearings. Further information and application forms can be obtained from the Bishops believes ervations will be issued on a first -comeArchbishop Conference, Walsh Father Executive Officer, Catholic Education Commission of WA., 6 SalStates move vado Road, Wembley 6014 Phone. 381 5444. first-served basis and then pilgrims can Quinn said "It is a victory. that American Catholic Relief Services should raise make further arrangements with their own In its current form it allows fundArchbishop Quinn said that the Applications to be forwarded by 31 July to the Chairman, Catholic human rights issues as well travel agents. of abortion controversy has not cases in abortion for also ing Education Commission of W.A., 6 Salvado Road, Wembley, 6014. as providing relief. Application forms are available at the reported are that incest or rape decision. the by been ended The fact that CRS aid was Catholic Missions Office and a nonor the officers to law promptly "Those who believe in the sancgoing through Indonesian refundable deposit of $50 must accompanY health service. public placed their redouble must life said, of tity channels, he each application. the Timorese in a terrible It is estimated that before the efforts for an amendment that will Father Ahern stressed that the Lourdes dillemma; they accepted it Hyde amendment, the Federal protect life at all stages. that event is an Eucharistic Congress and not a dictated survival while government was funding 250,000 Right to Life president John it saw pilgrimage of the sick. No-one in need of they should, but they Willke said: OPTOMETRISTS abortions a year. c oming"from the Indoneregular medical attention is eligible for the Sixteen States have continued to "It is a victory for the poor who sians whom they see as accommodation allocation. 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 will not now be subjected to the muderers of their families use their own money for such It is hoped that among the Western Aus230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 is abortion that bleak rationable abortions. of and destroyers of their tralian delegates, there will be a number Last month's majority opinion less expensive than caring for R F WILLIS, W A 0 A, Optometrist w ays and legitimate young people. of the court said that the Hyde their children." astirations."
filled
Extreme penalty opposed
Jesuit tomb renovated by Chinese
MOTHER TERESA CENTRE IN MADRID
Nude bathers in Greece given a day to cover up
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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The Record, July 10-16 1980
ortion funds WA Forty Limit law places at upheld con ress
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Twenty years ago, 17-year-old Margaret Smith started a brilliant tennis career in which she won 63 major tournaments— a feat stillunequalledby any man or woman. Now Mrs Margaret Court lives in Nedlands, she is a happy wife and mother of three. The family is looking forward to the birth of another baby in October.
Story: Bob Boyle
A record special interview.
The tennis court at the foot of the steeply-sloped garden was a symbolofher fame as Margaret Court looked out across the Swan, blue in the gentle winter sun, and reminisced about Wimbledon.
The Dargie portrait of the 19-year-old Margaret Smith hanging behind her on the living room wall, its white-clad figure sitting with a racquet across the lap, was another prop that set the atmosphere for the talk. T wo-year-old daughter Theresa took an occasional interest in the interview, mainly through questions to her pregnant mother. Mrs Margaret Court was keenly interested in last week's Wimbledon tournament, then w orking up to a climax, because she had played against many of those taking part. "There's nothing quite like Wimbledon," she remembered with nostalgia shining from her blue eyes. "The atmosphere is electric as you walk out onto that centre court with the big crowd seeming to press right in on you. "You feel something like the gladiators of ancient Rome must have felt when they stepped into the arena."
Today's People
A weekly feature
WHAT LI
Above: Margaret Court sit- Below: Margaret Court' ting in front of a display case elevated Nedlands home full of prizes she won in her overlooks her tennis court and the Swan River. unequalled tennis career.
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Match On Margaret's first visit there in 1961 she lost the quarter final to Christine Truman after having had two match Points. The next day she was rushed off to hospital by ambulance With glandular fever. In 1963 she went on to become the first Australian woman to win the Wimbledon singles title — and she won it again in 1965 and 1970. In 1970 she performed the grand slam by winning the A ustralian, French, Wimbledon and American titles in
one year. The only other woman ever to have done it was the late Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly. Margaret attributes her love of tennis, incidentally an enthusiasm not shared by her sister and two brothers, to the fact that there were 24 grass courts opposite her childhood
home in Albury, NSW. Each day she could hardly wait to get home from St Augustine's Convent just across the border at Wodonga in Victoria to play on them. "Tennis was very strong in Albury then," she said. It produced champions like Rex Hartwig and Bob Mark. We had good coaches like my
first mentor, the late Wally Rutter, and we always did well in Country Week and other championships." At 15 Margaret had to choose between tennis and her other sporting love, athletics, in which she was a star 200 metres performer. She chose tennis and went to Melbourne where she caught
which she had been seeded eight. Maria Bueno and Christine Truman were seeded one and t wo and she beat both of them. For Margaret it was the beginning of a brilliant career in which she won 63 major tournaments, a feat unequalled by any man or woman. She last appeared at Wimbledon in 1973 and finished her playing career early in 1978. She coached for a time on the court of her elevated Nedlands home in The Esplanade, but she now has only two pupils. One of them, Sharon Hodgkin, is overseas with the Australian under-16 team and recently won her first tournament in Europe. The other is 13-year-old Jenny Burn, a pupil at John XXIII College, for whom she has high hopes. Margaret's time is fairly well occupied in looking after husband Barry and their three children, Daniel (8), Marika (5) and Theresa (2). The family is eagerly looking forward to the birth of the new baby, due early in October. the eye of Frank Sedgman. What spare time she does She lapped up the spartan have is spent mainly in visiting physical training regimen she the sick and elderly in her Holy went through with former Rosary parish. boxer Keith Rogers and spent Staying with her at present some time at Percy Cerutty's on a visit from Albury is her 80-year-old father who will establishment at Portsea. probably still be here when her At 17 in 1960, she became the parents-in-law, Sir Charles youngest player ever to win the and Lady Court, return from Australian singles title in Europe.
The people who make Perth tick. The Record, July 10-16, 1980
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Something for everybody From the beginning of my career one of my greatest joys has been to work with young people. I have much for which to thank Sister Mary Ursula and the other Mercy nuns at the old St Brigid's Convent in West Perth, where I went to school and first taught girls modelling and deportment. But from the outset it should be made clear that the aim of my modelling agency, beauty school and talent centre is not to make every girl a model. We have certainly produced some outstanding models, but a big objective it to help girls and boys to gain confidence and improve their appearance and grooming.
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CLARKE The Fountains of Paradise
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ill When Authur C. Clarke writes a science fiction 59$3055 novel you can be certain it • has absorbing theme. si n Therefore, his latest, a ill Pan book, "the Fountains x of Paradise, is a sure fire winner for SF fans. 37 It is set on a tropical island paradise in the year 2142 AD, and the project is a giant space elevator to transport men and mateTHE EASY WAY 25 Racecourse (Eng). rials to a point outside the 26 Uncovered. earth's atmosphere. 27 Boys. There are no aliens with ACROSS 29 Nozzle. ray guns, petty jealousies, 1 Soup made from .barley 30 Undermines. intrigue or imponderable and vegetables (two words). 32 Fabulous bird. 9 Deep mud. 34 Mischievous being. presumptions, but the 10 Operatic melody. plot is strong and the 1 1 Mine entrances. action consistent. 1 3 Shopkeepers' name boards.
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1 4 Roman goddess of war. 1 6 Food (Maori). 18 Assumed or affected manner. 1 9 Scandinavian brownie. 21 Spread for drying. 22 Ball of thread. 25 Man's name. 28 Girl's name. 31 Rust -fungus. 33 Pungent. 35 Titled noblemen. 36 Verses. 37 Rising agent.
THE HARD WAY
ACROSS 1 One who looks to usefulness alone. 9 Fashion. 10 Prior to. 1 1 Supplementary regulation. 1 3 Tramp. 14 Incident. 16 Measure. 18 Maths abbreviation. 19 Color. 21 Pierce. 22 Scratch. 25 Woman dully dressed. 28 Birds. 31 Obtained when preparing turpentine. 33 Country house. 35 Deficient. 36 Convey to a distance. 37 Miserable.
DOWN 1 Distinctive flavor. 2 Spanish hero. With the opening of the 3 Small antelope. dopleted Moscow Olym4 Head-dress. pic Games looming, two 5 Shower. recently released books 6 Musical instrument. get high marks for 7 Metal. 8 Spindles. topicality. DOWN The first, a Pan Book 1 2 Thin strip of wood. 1 Earthy mineral. mallard. Flock 13 of "Trial Run" by Dick 2 Dwarf breed. 15 Vassal. Francis, is readable 17 3 Ran slowly. Be indisposed. 4 Type of year. enough without chall- 20 Frozen water. 5 Invasion. enging the brain or raising 22 Head covering. 6 Finished with a pen. the pulse rate. 23 Always. Former - steeplechaser 2 4 Native Austral ian 7 Consumed. 8 Audacity. Randrall Drew answers wooden war -club. 1 2 Fade. the call of duty to go to 1 3 Ostentation. Moscow to try to uncover hopes for the main con15 Duck. the identity of Alyosha tenders for the 5000 17 Bird. 20 Deviate from a set course. threatening a royally con- metres medals, the efforts 22 Vehicles. nected candidate for the of one KGB man to pre23 Too. equestrain events at the vent a double spy from 24 Dams. Games. being "lifted out" and of 25 Everyday. The second book, Mos- another to prevent the 26 City. cow 5000 a Fontana book t hreatened terrorist 27 Dignitary. by David Grant, is a dif- extinction of all those in 29 Preposition. ferent story altogether. 30 Cricket term. the stadium on the 5000 32 Unit of resistance. In sometimes rough dia- metres final day. 34 Rim. logue and description, it It's a brutal, sometimes tells the backgrounds and vulgar fascinating book.
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The Record, July 10-16, 1980
A page of top viewing
Top medical drama
MODELS THE TOP
We teach in high schools and Liz Carberry, Wayne Sils and important work of recording colleges and conduct classes Martin Bramble have been the simple courtesies of human for children from four to 16 in working in Singapore with c ommunication in the social our Perth studio and at subur- Imp International. Liz is back environment. ".... Australians generally do ban centres. in Perth but Martin and Ihave been closely associated Wayne have gone on to not tolerate excess pomp and ceremony but they do, in my with top professional models Europe to try their luck. * ** e xperience, recognise the and I love the way they work value of observing social cusOur guest writer this week and help one another. For tom as and when the need is Marjory McGann, proexample, Anne Sydney, a prietress of one of Perth's arises." former Miss World, was a leading modelling agenIt was nice of a busy man like delight to be with and highly cies, beauty schools and Sir Charles to find time to professional. Dinah Shaw was talent centres. write the foreword. another in the same class. Quite a few of our own girls BecauseIhave been on many I also appreciated very much and boys have made it to the judging panels,I found a need the congratulatory letter writto write some hints on eti- ten to me by Bishop Quinn, my t op internationally. Again with us in our agency quette for the young people of parish priest at Holy Rosary, Nedlands. as a teacher is Vanda Pasqua- today. result book, The I am grateful, too, for the was my lotto who last year spent six months in Paris and Rome entitled Keepsake, which was patience displayed by my husband, Gerard, and my son, modelling the Dior collection published last year. and gowns by other famous Here I am going to quote John, while I was writing the some extracts from the fore- book. designers. word written by the Premier, You will probably remember Jenella Walker is just back Gerard as skipper of the Sir Charles Court: from Florence and Milan "In this day and age of noise, Islander plying back and forth where she did fashion parades speed, conflict and hassle it is between Perth and Rottnest. and modelled courturiers' gar- refreshing to know that some- He is a past Australian Cornments before working in New one of Marjory McGann's modore of the Skiff AssociaYork with the famous Eileen level of accomplishment tion and a past Commodore of Ford agency. should have undertaken this the Perth Flying Squadron.
Food and wine
A fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the daily life-and-death drama in a major US medical centre is featured in Women In White on Seven tomorrow night at 9.30. The story focuses on the dramatic and expanding roles women are playing in the field of medicine and the strong bonds that develop between them. Adapted from the best-selling novel by Frank G. Slaughter (whose more than 50 novels have sold 50,000,000 copies) the story is characterised by the realism for which he has become noted. The story tells of the lives of several dedicated professionals at the fictional Biscayne General Hospital, set in Miami Florida where they fight disease, encounter community distrust and experience fluctuations of their ambitions and dreams. Dr. Rebecca Dalton (played Susan Flannery of Days Of Our Lives and The Towering Inferno), newlyappointed hospital chief of staff, is distracted by a fast-dissolving marriage but begins to understand her husband, famed heart surgeon Dr. Ken Dalton. Patty Duke An as nurse Cathy Payson in a scene from "Women In White", a Gerald McRaney who plays Dr Gus Henderson.
A lidy andher laths
Gloria Dunn, a kind-hearted WA woman who maintains the lives of abandoned lambs wi//be featuredsoon on the national children's show -Simon Townsend's Wonder World" on nine. Many ewes taken to the Midland abattoir drop lambs on the trip or when they arrive and when the mother is slaughtered the lambs are abandoned. Gloria Dunn makes daily trips to Midland to collect any new-born lambs and takes them home to nurse them back to health.
A main course ou can make
For the cooking enthusiasts we have an excellent main course meal and for the wine enthusiasts a new release to complement this rich yet simple dish. The dish is Veal and Kidney Saute and as veal is fairly expensive this week at about $6 a kilo, you could use some tender young baby beef. The recipe is: V EAL AND KIDNEY SAUTE 5-6 veal steaks 1 veal kidney (Lightly sauteed bacon or mushroom slices could replace the kidney in this recipe is desired.) Seasoned flour 1 4 / cup melted butter 1 tablespoon maize oil 2-3 onions - sliced 5-6 slices Gouda cheese 1 2 / cup white wine (reisling or moselle will do) 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup cream Chopped parsley Beat the veal steaks between the sheets of wetted greaseproofpaper until then; cut the kidney into thin slices. Coat both the vealandkidney with seasonedflour,pat ting on firmly. Lightly brown the veal and kidney in heatedbutter and oil in a frying pan; lift out and place in a heatproof casserole arranging the kidney slices over the veal. Fry the onion slices in the remaining fat in the pan until softened; scatter over the veal and kidney slices. Place the cheese slices over the meat and cook in a moderately hot over for 15-17 minutes, covered loosely. Meanwhile, add the wine,
lemon rind andmustard to the pan; heat, stirring constantly untilboiling them simmerfor 5 minutes. Swirl in the cream andspoon over the veal andkidney slices; return to the ovenfor afurther 15 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve with creamed potatoes. Serves 5-6. An excellent wine to complement the veal and kidney dish could be Penfolds justreleased 1978 Koonunga Hill claret. Made from a blend of Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes grown at its Magill and Barossa Valley vineyards in SA, this release represents the third vintage under the Koonunga Hill name. Koonunga Hill will appeal to the wine-drinker who enjoys an excellent balance between rich full fruit and harmonised oak, hallmarks of the company's classic red wines, at around $3 a bottle.
BOREDOM
THE HOUR HOUR
Disloyalty or not, the only fair thing would have been to allow the Channel Seven technicians look at Channel Nine's Wimbledon tennis coverage during that appalling hour segment on nudism.
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TONIGHT'S MOVIES
This week, the food and wine column concentrates on wine.
eln 1790 her father took Sayward Luckett (Elizabeth Montgomery) and her family from Pennsylvania to the ancient forests of Ohio which held only wild animals and the occasional Indian. In the dense woods, which were to be her homeforever,, she scraped out a farm, married, raised children and saw a settlement grown around her. Finally, with mixed feelings, she saw the settlement become a thriving town. The story of Sayward Luckett was written by Conrad Richter in three volumns - The Trees, The Fields and The Town (a Pulitzer Prize winner) - and for the next three Thursdays Channel 9 will show the dramatisation of Richter's story of pioneer woman, her man, her family and her land. "The Awakening Land" will be shown on Perth's Channel 9 next Thursday at 9.35 pm.
The girls March on
They warned us that we would be offended - that's putting it mildly. How numb can the human brain become during an hour in which a commentator with adenoids lets over 999 people tell us that there is nothing wrong in taking off The first of two two-hour parts of Louisa clothes? Stations can't be blamed May Alcott's classic story "Little Women", if they unfortuantely buy will be shown on nine at 7.35 pm next a really dull one now and Thursday. again but can't they just It is the story, written in which frankly chronicles swallow their pride (and 1868, of four young girls in her experiences in youth. the bill) and spare the the March family reaching A film of it was made in viewers the agony? adulthood during the 1933, starring Katharine Nudity aside, the pro- American civil war and of a Hepburn as Jo and in 1949 duction was so bad that it family helping and caring June Allyson, Elizabeth would only pander to the for each other in good times Taylor, Janet Leigh and station to ring up and pro- and bad. Margaret O'Brien were the test (if that's what they Jo, the tomboy; Meg, the co-stars in the film made in want) romantic; the artistic Amy that year. There ought to be a howl and the fragile Beth are the of pain from the public four teenage March girls In the adaptation for teleabout some of the insults whose experiences have vision four of television's to their intelligence that been loved for generations talented young actresses are being served up in by readers and viewers. take starring roles, with the prime time television - There is humor, romance, distinguished Greer Gareven if Connors and tragedy and realism in son, Robert Young and McEnroe are misbehav- Louisa May Alcott's book Virginia Gregg in support. ing elsewhere.
ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST (A) Seven, 8.30pm. Starring Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale, Jason Robards Jnr and Charles Bronson. An adventure western set in 19th century Kansas where a group of gunslingers fight to acquire possession of a tract of land containing a water source along the route of a new trans-continental railroad. You might have heard the story line before - that'sif you happen to have seen another western. The title speaks for itself Lets hope it is only once upon a time in the West. GOLD (AO) Nine, 8.35pm. Starring Roger Moore and Susanah York. A group of international investors plot to have a gold mine in Africa flooded to rig the gold market for their own gain and plan to blame the newlyappointed general manager of the mine. They fail when the man risks his life to stop the flood with explosives. One of the things this movie has going for it, is that it was made only in 1973 which makes it an infant in the usualrun of hoary repeats. Moore and York are accomplished performers. With movies like this, it looks like Nine is really giving SUNDAY JULY 13TH Seven a run for its money. certainly be watching this. 10.45 Test Card and Music 11.00 Divine Service: 1 2.00 Countrywide 1 2.40 Greenfingers 1.00 Four Corners It happens every time. You put the 1 . 55 T.B.A. kids to bed, adjustthe film on the TVset 3.30 Sunday Spectrum Including - not too loud and not too soft, fine Heart, Head and Hand and Mick and tune the picture and settle in for some the Moon Countdown untdown enjoyable viewing. Then all of a sudden 5.55 The Winners on comes a commercial and the sound 6.55 Weather 7.00 News volume increased two fold. 7.15 Weekend Magazine If it's one thing that makes me mad it's this - and particularly the product 7.40 All Creatures Great and Small: If Wishes Were Horses. Stars: Chrisbeing advertised. topher Timothy and Robert Hardy. R. Johns 8.30 Julius Caesar (Al A chillingly Balcatta precise metaphor about power and Got a gripe about television, then write to politicians. Fourth in the BBC series ' s plays. Look Here, the Record, PO Box 50, Perth of Shakespeare 9.55 Mid Evening News and Aberdeen Street, 6000. It will be your Weather best way to have a go back at the TV 10.00 Julius Caesar bosses. 1 1.15 Close
A life of Eva Seven's Wednesday Special, Eva, the Real Evita, is a close look at the life of Eva Peron, upon which the musical hit Evita is based. The attractive British star Diana Rigg narrates this documentary at 7.35pm on one of the most powerful women of the 20th century, and included are film clips of Eva and interviews with friends and family. Born poor and illegitimate, she was ambitious and used her body to attain fame and fortune, eventually to marry General Juan Peron, the Argentine dictator and became the First Lady of Argentina at 27. She died of cancer at 33 and the grief of the nation was unbounded. After her death, Peron lost his grip on the government and was sent into exile, whereupon the people turned against the memory of Eva, who during her life had been idolised by the Argentinians. Peron and his third wife kept her coffin in a shrine at their home in Milan.
Your Sunday television guide TWO
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6.35 Test Pattern and Music 7.35 9 Text 7.45 Hour of Power 8.45 Answer to your Problem 8.55 The Rex Humbard Hour (G) 9.55 Harry Michaels Greek Variety Show 10.55 Bunnings Workshop 11.10 Wide World of Sport (G) 1 2. 00 Noon Movies: Ivory Hunter (G) Stars: Anthony Steel and Dinah Sheridan 1.50 Movie: Bells are Ringing (G) Stars: Dean Martin, Judy Holliday and Fred Clark. 4.00 Donny and Marie 5.00 Young Talent Time 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Little House on the Prairie Wilder and Wilder (G) 7.30 60 Minutes 8.35 Movie: Gold (AO) see movie panel. 11.05 Clapperboard 1 1.35 Harry 0 - Shades (A) 1 2.35 Point of View 1 2.45 Religion 1.15 God Bless Australia and Close
SEVEN
7.15 Test Pattern & Music 7.30 Religious Program 7.55 Day of Discovery 8.25 It Is Written 8.50 World of Racing 10.00 VFL Football 1 1.00 VAFL - The Big Replay 1 2.00 World of Football 1.30 Movie - Trapeze (G) Starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis and Gina Lollobrigida. 3.30 Movie - Little Women (G) Stars June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Leigh, Mary Astor, Margaret O'Brien. 6.00 Seven News and Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney The Omega Connection (Part 1)(G) 7.30 Happy Days - Fonzie's a Thespian (G) 8.00 M*A*S*H - Goodbye Cruel World (A) 8.30 Movie: Once Upon a Time in the West (A) see movie panel 1 1.30 That's Hollywood Amazing Sherlock Holmes (A) 1 2.00 Close
The Record, July 10-16 1980
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Here's your at -a -glance guide to what's on in the Perth entertainment scene this week:
It is a startling moment on the screen. Dr Inman a plastic surgeon for over 22 years, had never had a request as bizarre as this.
ed ON THE Wig . 111/4RECORD'' ,
The Angie girl on tour
Medically and ethically, there was no reason not to comply. The patient had the money, and it was his face. So he performed the operation, doing his best from photographs. Now the time had arrived to remove the bandages. As the last shred of gauze falls a way, he cautions ... "I hope you're satisfied". His concern is unwarranted. The resemblance is extraordinary. The operation is an undeniable success. The man is an exact replica of Humphrey Bogart. "Swell," says the patient with a sibilant slight lisp. The scene is from The Man With Bogart's Face, a contemporary mystery comedy based on Andrew J. Fenady's criticallyappraised novel. It's Fenady's salute to the screen hero of the 40s embodied through a fictinal character, Sam Marlow. Marlow is different from other modern screen actors whose charisma is built upon technological know-how or stunt -studded action.
Angela Bofill, the 25-year-old songstress whose debut album, Angie, released in 1978, drew widespread acclaim and sold 250,000 copies, recently embarked on a series of tour dates with noted jazz singer Al Jarreau. Pete Hamill, a noted critic of the New York Daily News, said of the album "the music is a city dream; lyrical and defiant... and unearthly." She went to No.3 on Record World's jazz chart. On tour she again won high praise. The Washington Post declared her "a remarkable young vocalist., with agility and delicacy" and the Chicago Tribune said that "Bofill, like Billie Holiday, is a true vocal/ focal point and because of her it's a musically stimulating, highly visual act." Angie began singing at age four and composing songs when she was 12 years old.
ANL,
Instead, Marlow possesses a fortitude of integrity against modern hypocrisy and pretension. While his reputation with the ladies does not make headlines, w omen succumb to his understated confidence. He's a guy we can trust. He doesn't make a lot of promises, but keeps the ones he makes. He's tough, but with a heart of gold. He is the clam in the eye of the storm. A man who can detect greed and self-interest beneath o vertures of generosity and goodwill. The man who looks like Bogart is played by Robert Sacchi.
R OCKS ON
,00
Anotheri Geils
First album by 'J' Martin
•Most rock artists don't change things much; they appear, leave whatever mark their talents and visions equip them for, and 'The J. Geils Band, now are gone. one of the world's most The extraordinary ones respected groups grounded alter the shape of the music in the deep tradition of rock that follows them and has just come up with a very always stay ahead of the direct album titled Love followers. Stinks. Lou Reed, fits both those The group, which still qualifications. He has the consist of the same make- unwavering recklessness of up since formation plays a born innovator, the without gimmicks — and unflinching stare of the this album seems typical of poet, the transforming their work. Its direct, clean power and skill of the and lean. rocker. The album follows their He, more than anyone, generally successful pres- has sired an entire segement entation Sanctuary and of the "new wave" of rock was produced and arra- and continued to stalk the nged by Seth Justman, the wild side. group's singer and key- Growing Up In Public is board player. Lou Reed's brand new LP Most of the group's live -so take a careful listen to albums, made at many his- "one of the few real heroes toric festivals are now con- rock'n'roll has raised" as sidered classics. Rolling Stone put it.
The Frames: Dean Denton, Mark Donahough, their Max Kitter, Tim Count and Clint Arnold power pop is taking them to the top.
SOUND OF POWER POP
Lou Reed
While the Fingerprints are awaythe Frames will play, and so will a lot of other bands around town.
Now that the top position is temporarily vacant, the competition to get more fans will BEATNIX: Sun: Morley; Wed: herdsman Hotel; Thurs: intensify. Whitesands; Fri: Dianella; Sat: Raffles; Sun: MOrley. The Frames, currently P.J.HOOK ER: Sun: Herdsman; Wed: Subiaco; Thus: building up a very strong Mosman Park; Fri: Windsor; Sat: Charles; Sun following, is one of the rising lights on the Perth Herdsman. scene. INDIAN OCIAN BAND: Sun: Victoria Hotel; Weds: Their sound was upWhite Sands; Thur: Subiaco; Fri: Mosman Park; Sat: graded recently into a double four system to Stteve's; Sun: Victoria Notes. THE FRAMES: Sun: Whitesands; Fri: Raffles; Sat: drive out their power pop versions of numbers by Dianella; Sun: Whitesands. Sex. TOUCAN CLUB: Sun: Steve's; Wed: Albion; Thurs Sports, Mi together across loud and clear on her new Steve's Fri: University Tavern; Sat: Mosman Park; Sun- They have been but are months only three Shot Through the Heart album. day: Steve's. already playing the top DIRTY COMIX: Sun Esperance Criterion, Sat: ShenHer delivery can be fragile or powspots: Raffles (Friday), erful, but it's always convincing, ton Park Thus: City Hotel; Fri, Dianella (Saturday) and never losing clarity. Her treatment WAYNE GREEN AND THE PHANTOMS: Sun: Flashez (Sunday). of Jesse Winchesters ballad You Scarborough; Mon: Criterion; Thus: Blazes; Fri: Wav- The guys are Dean DenRemember Me proves the point, erly Criterion; Sun: Scarborough. ton (21), lead vocals, exploiting her vocal range to the KINGS PINS: Tues: Criterion; Wed: Cottesloe; Fri: Mark Donahough (21), full. Albion; Sat: Blazes. bass, Max Kitter (20), drums, Tim Court (20), The title own. songs are her Three MCLOUD: Sun: Balga Inn; Wed: Booragoon Hotel; k eyboards and Clint track is a striking pop-rock song guitar dominated by piano, with curious Thurs: Carousel Tavern; Fri: Broadway Tavern; Sat: Arnold (19), lead and rhythm. chant-like moments in the chorus. Blazes; Sun: Balga Inn.
Top 10 gig guide
•Sydney born musician Peter (P.J.) Martin has just released his first album The Anteater following a good reputation as one of Australia's top guitarists. He has played with many local and overseas artists including Al Martino, Max Bygraves, Morganna King, Johanny Ray, The flirtations and Lee Conway. Musician Peter Sullivan and Martin had begun composing some original material for an album. It proved so popular that Martin decided to start writing and augmenting for this album. Before he knew it, he was putting the record together, writing several cameo spots for some of his favourite musicians. Kerrie Bid del, who was working on some Martin-composed commercials, also sings a song, composed and arranged by Martin himself.
10
•If your reaction to the name Jennifer Warnes is Jennifer Who? then you obviously missed out on one of the best singles of 1977, Right Time Of The Night. It received a minor reaction here, but achieved top five status in America. It was a perfect threeminute pop song conveyed with obvious warmth by Ms Warnes. She has a way of projecting emotion so sincerely and naturally that the listener can't help identifying with it. This rare quality comes
The Record, July 10-16, 1980
Entertainment Centre: Evita Concert Hall: July 11 Jill Perryman and June Bromhill with WA Symphony Orchestra. July 13 ABC Orchestral Concert. July 16 Mike McClellan. His Majesty's: Roy Dotrice in Mister Lincoln. Hole in the Wall: The Misanthrope. Playhouse: Under Milkwood. Cinecentre 1: 10(M) Cinecentre 2: Lord of the Rings (NRC) Cinecentre 3: Being There (M) (nnaloo: Cruising (R) Capri: Monty Python's - Life of Brian (M) Town: Can't Stop the Music (NRC) Paris: Cruising (R) Village: Hitler - A Career (NRC) Highway, Lakeway, Eastway, Glen. way: Tim (NRC) and Sunburn(NRC) Mellway, Swanway, Waverly, Metro: When a Stranger Calls (M) and King of the Gypsies (MI Hoyts Cinema 1: Kramer v Kramer (NRC) Hoyts Twin 2: La Cage Aux Folles(M) Hoyts Twin 3: The Rose (M) Kemberley: Cactus Jack (NRC) Astor 1: Boys of Brazil (NRC) Astor 2: Proball Hooders (R)and Real Love (R) Academy 1: The Seduction of Joe Tynan (M) and The Last Married Couple (M) Academy 2: The European (G) Grand: The Jerk (M) Piccadilly: Coalminer's Daughter (NRC) Port: July 10 The Rose (M); July 11 Breaking Away (M) Cygnet: Electric Horseman (NRC) and The Promise (NRC) Skyline, Riverline, Daleline Moonline: Escape from Alcatraz (M) and Foul Play (M) Starline, Parkline, Beechline, Odin' Sister Emmanuelle (R) and Black Emmanuelle (R) Marmion: Hal(ovveen (R) and Suspiria (R) New Oxford: July 10 State of Siege ( M) and Groove Tube (M); July 11 -12 Salt of the Earth, July 14 Performance (R) and Scarecrow (R); July 15 -16 Singin in the Rain (G) and Meet Me in St Loues (G).
Spotlight on our schools Smiling for the camera are most As you can see from the picture below it of the 222 boys attending the jun- really is a lot of fun. After the picture has ior school at Aquinas College, Mt been published, you can get a copy of it if you want. Henry. The Record will be making copies of
Since its foundation in 1938, Aquinas has had primary classes but the building which now houses the junior school was opened in April, 1963. The principal is Bro D. McMahon. The pupils are in Years 5, 6 and 7. Some come from the region surrounding the college but others travel from as far south as Rockingham and as far north as Craigie. The junior school has its own library, audio-visual equipment and music and art MOMS. The winter games the boys play are football, soccer, hockey and rugby. The spring sees them engaged in athletics and in summer they swim and play cricket, softball and tennis. *The Record is spotlighting schools throughout the metropolitan area. Each week, The Record's roving photographer will be calling at schools and getting pupils into a group while he takes their picture.
photographs available to the school involved. All your school has to do is take the orders and then tell us how many copies are needed. It will be a great way of raising funds for your school because we will supply them to the school at a reduced rate.
AT SPORT, LIFE IS A BALL
Next week: Our Lady of Lourdes, Nollamara The Record, July 10-16, 1980
11
Amin.
I
i
IF YOU'RE UNDER 21
O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE
Convoy to York farm a success
. 5 CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS EAST VIC. PARK 6101 .. - ..4 . . PHONE 361 9031 .. .. For all Mechanical Repairs .:... ....itt: r
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HOPKINS AUCTION MART BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH
Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988
St Joseph's Youth Group, Queens Park used a convoy of seven cars to travel to the Norbertine Fathers' Kerry Downs farm in York for their second camp for 1980.
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The earlier camp was a fun one, but the team with the whole group; discusfor the 27 on last week's camp, it was a sion on the relative topic in four small spiritual experience on the theme groups gave individuals a chance to reflect on their lives. "Christ in Our Lives", A team of six people from the youth In spite of the mixed reactions to the group committee had met with Fr sessions, the camp was a great success. Patrick Foale said: "The small Jegorow over four weeks to prepare the unput and discussion questions. groups had just the right number, Jenny Butler, Veronica Foale, Jenny Butler said: "Each session Wayne McGoorty Richard Wieman, meant a great deal to me. The one on Paul Kelly and Sheena McKintosh work helped me to hear how others each prepared talks on topics affecting cope with their working situation". Wayne McGoorty and Peter Wieman packing a trailer before lsitfued, yr.elationships, leisure, work and leaving in a convoy for the camp. Sheena McKintosh The camp was a personal sharing by Queens Park
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE
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PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
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321 5304
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384 5605 ...
335 2602
•
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NAM - -- i - DQAPEQ REALTY E 0 1L_
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MEMBERS R ERNA & MLB
for all your real estate requirements contact either R OD EVANS or BOB DRAPER 253 HAY ST. EAST PERTH
PHONE 325 4262 A /H 367 1665
The Society of St. Vincent of Paul
„.,/,,,y..& kcame a. cori/exence inentite,& cwt cw cr.i.evaxiiaite, mein/wit au izei/uny. me, Ia ite.//& adtexzt, eii cAxiilian, cAacoity toc24 tiz kaitcjin,il eziathge. on. du, i z cmdizei/zed.
ENQUIRIES PHONE: 325 3652 or see your parish priest.
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
The Word Of Life For only one thing is July is" needed". (Luke 10, 42). Try to put His words into practice one by one. They are sublime, unique, made for everybody. You will notice a radical change in yourself; your whole way of thinking, of willing and of acting will be turned upside down. *** •The Stella Mans Club is interested in hearing from anyone who is willing to work on Wednesday evening or during the weedend at the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle. Contact Fr. O'Shea by phoning 335 6836. *** The Junior Dominicans group invites all young men and women over the age of 18 to join. They meet each fortnight at the Dominican Priory, Doubleview, and if you are interested, please contact Mark Hales on 387 3797 or Helen Atkinson on 446 1645. The documentary film Silent Witness, is now being shown every Sunday at 3 pm at the Kemberley City cinema, Barrack Street. Enquiries may be made to the cinema on 325 4462. *4.*
• An opportunity for unemployed youth between the ages of 15 and 25 t o obtain some work experience may be gained by working voluntarily at the St. Vincent de Paul depot at 48 Gordon Street, Osborne Park.
Mead,Son & Co.rI4 * All Hours * All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482 _} 12
The Record, July 10-16, 1980
Young people tell me that some of the saddest arguments they have with parents are over friends and the company they keep. This anguishing topic for both youth and parents is part of every day life. The young girl says "My mother does not trust my boy friend" the young man says "My parents do not understand my relationship with my girlfriend". Parents ask many questions: "Who are you going with? Where are you going? What time will you be home?" has not always been returned, nor has children's return home. we have and sometimes seemingly wish to it always given them a warm pleasant heard the story of momentary relief choose what friends their children as the headlights shine up the drivefeeling. ought to have. They have had to make sacrifices so way at 4 am. The truth is that young people do their children could come to an How agonising for parents to dishave high ideals and are idealistic appreciation of "true love". cover the local police constable has about everything including their relaParents have invested their love in come to inform them of a tragic accitionships with one another. It is equally true that parents are us, they do not want to see this invest- dent involving their own children. hurt when their son or daughter ment go down the drain by the influ- Parents do experience enoumous thinks that mun and dad were never ence of irresponsible friends who strain in educating and bringing up young themselves, and have had sim- often may not understand the mean- their children in a permissive and ing of real love. ilar experiences and problems. often unchristian world. Parents can be over protective and Recently, Isaw a programme about The process of cutting lose from the times misjudge their children's a young lad who died of drug over- nest is a slow, gradual and often painfriends. dose at the age of 20. ful experience. In this conflict it is sometimes a His friends were the biggest influParents cannot cotton wool their good idea to seek the advice of a ence of his life. neutral person. His parents had spent many weeks children, neither should they throw A teacher, a priest or a wise friend convincing him to take medical treat- them out into a world without who can speak truthfully and fairly in ment for his drug problem; the very imparting solid values which will weighing up the situation. night, before he was to go to hospital ebable the young to everyday hassles. Parents' opinions and ideas cannot he attended a party with his friends It is wonderful to know that Jesus understood our difficulties in the be quickly brushed off. They have and took a fatal overdose. loved us for many years and that love Parents lie awake waiting for their painful process of growing up.
DON'T FORGET ABOUT
Don't forget Saturday, July 19, is the deadline for articles for the August issue of Grapevine. Please send University Catholic all "written material" to the and "foreigners". Fr Foley celebrated Mass Society Events, at the Youth office by this date. and the music was supplied Enquiries to Jill or Ivan on chaplaincy. PETER CHRISTIE All groups are invited to by the youth of the parish Monday (1 pm) Medita- 325 4994. *** be held at the quiz night to tion group reflecting on All groups are urged to Gwynne Park Recreation next Sunday's Gospel. Tuesday 91 pm) Discus- support the raffle being run Centre, Townley Street, Armadale on Saturday, sion on Albert Nolan's as a fund raising event. book "Jesus Before Chris- Tickets available from August 9, commencing at 7 Next week we will be intoducing a new competitio.n tianity". (5 pm) Discussion Keith McNaught on 418 pm. Tickets $1.50. Enquirwhich will test your writing skill and allow you to wilt on the statement "Abori- 1896 or the CPY office, 29 ies to Janet Ororschot on some great prizes. 5417. 390 gines, A Statement of Con- Victoria Square. We will be asking you to write articles for inclusion in *** The next meeting of the cern". Guest speaker Vic this page. Hunter, aboriginal leader. region will be held at Media Last Saturday, July 5 the Not only will you be eligible to win a prize but you tvi!1 Pignatelli Parish youth W ednesday (1 pm) Mass Parish Hall on Tuesday, also be having your work published. You never know It (6 pm) TYCS Review of July 15, at 7.30 pm. Enquir- committee organised a could be the start of a career in journalism for you. ies to Jill Ryan, CPY full- most successful Youth Life. We will publish more details next week. Mass and Games Night. timer on 325 4994.
new
A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
Copingwithparents
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- parish of Holy Cross, Hamilton Hill Members from the at the CPY Quiz Night. Rory McCartney, Mauro Mocerino, Kathy Ward, Vanda Stazzonelli, Paul Carey.
The Catholic Parish Youth Movement's quiz night this week was a resounding success.
More than 400 parents, young people and friends crammed the Rainbow Room of the Charles Hotel last Tuesday night, July 8. Mike Duncan and Alistair McCormack, the "K wiz Kidz" were real crowd pleasers with their continual cheerful patter. The CPY Central Team organised the function as their main fund raising event of the year and were not disappointed. Bevan Carter and Sue Burger's table of Midland won first prize in a tie-breaker with Mrs. Iris Irwin's table of Cloverdale who subsequently took second prize. Thanks go to all the metropolitan business houses who donated prizes, all the youth groups who came from as far as Armadale, Medina, Hamersley and Midland to mention but a few, members of Catholic lay aposolates and individuals whose support made it such a tremendous event. VINCENT GEORGE ( Armadale)
NEW GROUP TO MEET YCW news
The newly formed group under the leadership of Mark O'Sullivan meet every Wednesday at 7.30 pm at the Kalgoorlie Parish Centre. Enquires to Mark O'Sullivan, 53 Oberthur Street, Kalgoorlie. There will be a housewarming party for Mark Buswell, President of the Bunbury Y CW on Friday, July 18. On Saturday, July 19 an International Work Committee meeting will be held at 10am. Enquiries to YCW office Perth (325 4497) or Bunbury 09721 2141) *** I The weekly meeting of Bunbury YCW is held every NIonday in the Parish Centre at 8 p.m. Enquiries to Cathy hynes, YCW full-timer on 21 2141. *** • The YCW Hospital Group meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at Flat 12, 51 Tate Street, Leederville, and all
hospital workers interested in reviewing their daily work and lives are invited to attend. Further information from Sally Stokes on 381 6197. *** • The YCW Monastery Group meets every Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. at the Monastery (cnr. of Vincent and Alfonso Streets, North Perth). *** • Every Sunday evening the Hemersley YCW group meets in the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, Warwick to recommit 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.
DISCO NIGHT
The weekly meeting of the Mirrabooka YCS is held in the Palish Hall, Changton Way every Wednesday evening at 7.15 pin. YCS members from other metropolitan groups are invited to attend the disco to be held at St Gerard's School Hall on Saturday, August 16 at 7.30 Pm to • A 11'30 ll enquiries to Lisa Bass on 349 3344.pm.
DRAW..DRAW..SCRIBBLE ..SCRIBBLE..Captain Bob's just seen some of the beaut names that have been sent in and he's also had a sneak peak at the super MARS WINDCHEATERS and MARS BARS we have got to give away for the best name and drawing for The Record's super kid's page. And he's determined to win one for himself. But, little does he know that he can't enter. Nurse Kerry was so upset with the mess he made last week that she changed the rules so only you can enter. There's still plenty of time to get y our entry in... so get to it... what are you waiting for? Today we are launching PUT THAT BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE AWAY CAPTAIN BOB... THIS IS A COMPETITION, NOT A SHIP Anyway, where were we. ...er..Ah yes... today we are launching our KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL ANTILITTER CAMPAIGN. Captain Bob's been locked away in his cabin all week coming up with who knows what, but what we want you to do is write and Name design slogans, buttons, badges, write stories or even invent an Address anti litter machine. We've got some gret prizes to give away but more about them later.
Letters I would like to protest about fares and admission prices for teenagers. Normally, a half fare means under 12 or 14, which means the people 14 and older are counted as adults. Yet in our society, we are not counted as adults until w e are 18, and as most of us look older than we are, we are often hassled about whether we are halves or not. Ithink a sort of "three quarter" fare should be introduced, for people from 14 to 17, not only to save money but to give us some rights as teenagers. Michelle Wills, Kalamunda
Recipes HEALTH DRINK Ingredients: Juice of I large orange. Juice of 1/2 medium-sized lemon. 1 tblspn honey. 2 tblspns wheatgerm. 1 egg, lightly beaten. Method: Put all ingredients except egg into a screw top jar, put lid on tight and shake vigorously. Add the egg and shake vigorously once again. (In warm weather chill the juices.) Catherine Kilpatrick, Lynwood
Riddles
Age
P/code
What's Captain Bob been up to. Ever since he heard about our KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL ANTI —LITTER CAMPAIGN competition, he's been locked in his cabin making all sorts of strange noises. Nurse Kerry has got out her skeleton key...she's put in the she's looking lock.., the door's opening... CCCRREEAAKK inside.... she's... AAAA AR RRRRGGGGGHHHHH"1" Nurse Kerry's had such a fright that her white uniform has sprouted flowers. What's Captain Bob got in there... oh no... he couldn't have... he has... he created a FR AN KENLITTERSTEIN MONSTER. It's too terrible for us to even picture it here. So why don't you draw your own FRANKENLITTERSTEIN MONSTER and post it into The Frankenlitterstein Monster Competition, The Record Kid's Page, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000.We've got 10 mystery and horror paperback books to be won. We can't tell you the names.... that's the big mystery. Don't forget to send your entry in with the coupon below. You've got to be a member to enter.
Help keep it clean Well, we can't have littermonsters roaming around the streets keeping Australia beautiful but we can educate people, young and old, to make our country look good. We want you to help us get the message across by designing slogans posters, buttons )like the I'm A Clean Kid one pictured), writing an essay or even inventing an anti-litter machine. All the best entries will be published and we'll be giving out good prizes for the best entries (but more about that next week). We'll also be sending your ideas to the Keep Australia Beautiful council.
Noticeboard So put on your thinking cap and start coming up with some good ideas. And don't forget to send in your picture of what you think Captain Bob's Frankenlitterstein monster looks like.
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age I .
Birthdate
Have you got something you want to swap? Are you looking for a penpal? Are you having a birthday or is one of your friends having a birthday? Let the rest of The Record club readers know about it by having it published in the Noticeboard column. Post your letter to Record Kid's page PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000.
Next week
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
After this issue you have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?
Phil: Why do you want to be a printer? Bill: I guess I'm the right type. Wendy Mines (10), Craigie Doctor: You must take things v ery quietly. Patient: I always do. I'm a burglar. Peter Weston (14), Mundaring Amy: Paul, did you know that Dad punctuated his tyre yesterday? Paul: You mean punctured it? Amy: Well, anyway. he came to a full stop! Deborah Mar (12), Midland Customer: Have you anything in the shape of motor car tyres? Storekeeper: Oh yes; we have lifebuoys, invalid cushions, funeral wreaths, and doughnuts! Jane Hiller, Fremantle 1st Hunter: I shot five ducks last week. 2nd Hunter: Were they wild? 1st Hunter: No, but the lady who owned them was. Peter Sharps, Melville
Next week we will publish the first of our YOU NAME IT competition entries and the winners of the Milky Ways in our Find The Rabbits and How Many Rides? competitions. Plus there will be more jokes, letters, competitions and prizes. Don't forget to send in your entry form otherwise you won't be able to enter our competition AND I've heard that Captain Bob's found a treasure map. Stay tuned next week and we'll have a sneak look at what sort of treasure you can win.
The Record, July 10-161980
13
mass before Father died
Classified Advertisements BUILDING TRADES
DEATH
PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceiling removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.
CAHILL: Passed away peacefully on 2nd July at St Joseph's Hospital, Bicton, Sister M de Ricci, (Kathleen Cahill) of Tuckfield Street, FreMASTER PAINTER for mantle. The Congregaall painting requirements. tion of Our Lady of the George Hickey, Reg. No. Mission is deeply grateful to the Sisters of St Joseph 897,444 1707. and their staff for their loving care of dear Sister APPELBEE'S Electrical in her illness. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Installations, Repairs and Maintenance.
Father Pat Cryan preached a Mass homily on being prepared for death just hours before his own death at Bunbury last week.
East Timor oppression
Only a month before he Kojonup parish marked celebrated the 40th anni- the first time he had never versary of his priesthood in to drive out in his car for a a hospital room. second or third Sunday T o his concelebrant Mass. Bishop McKeon and eight State school children and sisters of St. Johns and St. care of the sick were the Vincent's he preached on marks of his apostolate. the value of suffering, and Keen at golf and bowls, he SYDNEY (NC): Indonesian forces are denying self- his gratitude to God for his was a key coach in the determination to East Timor and violating human rights priesthood. schools hockey competithere, according to Father Patrick Walsh, now serving as According to Vicar Gen- tion at Doonybrook. an East Timor specialist on the staff of Action for World eral Father Ned Kenny, In his native Ireland, the Development, the agency financed by Australian Catholic Father Cryan's life had young Pat Cryan took the been a 'tough run' servingin national mathematics prize bishops and the Australian Council of Churches. most of the farflung par- before studying for the priSEEBER (nee CHAFather Walsh said that he numbered 600,000 to ishes Perth FOR HIRE of and Bunbury esthood at Sligo and WexUNCY) Mary Patricia. In had received information 700,000. dioceses. Canberra on July 3 after a t hrough contacts ford before ordination in in PALMER'S HIRE Father Walsh said that A recent appointment to prolonged illness. BeIndonesia and through let- among human 1940. SERVICE rights loved sister and sister in ters which people in East abuses By 1944 he was serving in All party equipment, by Indonesia were law of Violet and Jack Timor smuggled out to the execution Norseman followed by glassware, etc of East Shanahan, dear aunty of relatives. Kondinin, Cunderdin, KelCrockery, cutlery, Timor civilians as well as Paul, Stephen, Michael, lerberrin, Donnybrook. Cabaret tables, chairs guerillas without trial, and friend of Sheila Ives. Nannup, Boyup Brook, He said that since Indone- holding and torturing poltestles, coloured lights Your faith and prayerful Wagin and Kojonup. elec. urns, pie warmers, acceptance in your suffer- sia took over at the end of itical prisoners and refusal St. Mary's Cathedral is cold plates, dance floors, ing were an inspiration to 1975 (the Portuguese dicta- to allow migration for looking for the services of An avid reader, he was marquees, etc. us all. May your gentle torship in East Timor hav- reuniting husbands with acolytes for the 12.10 p.m. tenacious in a discussion ing fallen in 1974) the death wives or parents with chil1250 Albany Highway soul rest in peace. Masses Monday to Friday. and just like his faith would toll had been from one- dren.A third of the East Cannington Phone Dean Foley said he was not give in easily. sixth to one-third of the Timonese were Catholics, 458 2891 more than proud of the ser- At the Mass concelepopulation which formerly served by about 30 priests. WE CAN DELIVER. vices of his 12 acolytes who brated with Bishop Healy help at the weekend and at and 50 priests, Bishop DRIVING LESSONS. some other occasions, but McKeon said in the words B OARD & their work prevented them of Ecclesiasticus "He was : A CCOM. from helping at midday. of beloved God and his PERSONAL tuition by Acolytes who can help Genuine English Gent. lady instructor holder of f ortnightly or even memory is in benediction, 40's, travelled, accts pos. National Safety Council monthly should contact and because of his humility car, seeks genuine f/ ship of C ertificate. Mayfair Phil Mirabella 448 3253 and loyalty God put his sincere lady 30's. If int. Ph. Driving School — word in his mouth." after 7 p.m. 3422384. W/ days 6pm- Telephone 384 3220, A/ H 13 Confirmation, Toodyay. Archbishop Goody. 16 Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; Carmelite 7pm or 1 1-2 pm Wiend. 384 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Monastery, 11 a.m. Bishop Quinn. Prop. Ampol Safety Confirmation, Thornlie. Bishop Quinn. Full Board wanted for Centre, 1C Stirling Road, 17 At Hilton, silver jubilee, Father Brian Pitman country boy with job who Claremont, Agents for Safe 0.Carm. Archbishop Goody. is also doing WAIT. 'N' Sound Car Seats. part time. Ring 090 -61 1 18 Visit to Newman College students by the ArchFittings free. 189 after hours. bishop and Auxiliary bishops St. Thomas More College annual dinner. Bishop Quinn. 7.30 p.m. At St. Catherine Laboure church, Bedford Avenue 150th anniversary of Miraculous Medal apparition. Bishop Healy. 19 Knights of the Southern Cross annual conference Archbishop Goody. 20 At St. Mary's Cathedral, confirmation for Trinity College. Bishop Healy. 23 Confirmation, Carlisle. Bishop Quinn. 25 At Belmont, 25th anniversary of priesthood for Father Vincent McCabe Marist. Archbishop Goody. Kalgoorlie debutante ball. Bishop Healy. 26 Confirmation. Kalgoorlie Bishop Healy.
PAT CURTIS
M.I.A.M.E. Formerly of Tyre Wholesalers, Adelaide Terrace. Wishes to advise + existing and new + clients, he is conduct!ing hisownAuto Repair + Service. + Personal attention, Pick up & delivery. PHONE 361 1340
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Acolytes wanted
Archdiocesan Calendar
FOR ALL ELIGIBLE MEN
A DAY OF ENQUIRY TO THE
'PRIESTHOOD 1980:
Marriage help
Perth delegates, Mrs Esme Manthorpe (left) and Father Peter Bianchini (right) showing Perth Centrecare's new marriage pamphlet to Isobel Nicholson of Queensland and Catherine Crowe of Canberra. The blessings during the marriage ceremony contain a wealth of material for marriage preparation courses This was one of the ideas presented at a national meeting of marriage preparation committees in Canberra last week. A national Catholic body has been established to link marriage preparation courses to the National Catholic Welfare Commission and the Bishops Conference of Australia. Specialist speakers concentrated on different sections of the wedding ceremony. One of the Perth delegates, Father Peter Bianchini, said the task facing marriage preparation was to know what couples were being prepared for on their wedding day. "Are we just going through the motions or really challenging them?" he asked.
Cleverwords Hard
from page 8
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MHOR 7 E t_ Fa, 2 14 The Record, July 10-16, 1980
Bunbury Calendar 17 Canonical Visitation, Brunswick. 23 Canonical Visitation, Collie. 25 Confirmation, Bunbury Catholic schools. 27 Confirmation, Collie. 28 Bishop McKeon will attend in Geraldton the priestly jubilee of Bishop Thomas.
THEOLOGY INSTITUTE ARCHDIOCESE OF ADELAIDE Established by Catholic Church to provide wide range of formal courses for adults interested in study of religious questions. Some courses are geared to improve background of teachers involved in ministry of religious education. These courses have been recognized by Adelaide College of Arts and Education for appropriate awards. Other courses help in personal faith development and in preparation for parish and other ministries.
STAFF MEMBER, FULL TIME TEAM, 1981 Applications invited for this position. Applicants should have academic qualifications and specialised experience in one or more of the following areas: Education in Faith, Theology, Spirituality, Counselling, Sociology of Religion, Education for Justice, Scripture. Salary by negotiation Further information from the Director of the Institute, 30 Wood Street, Ascot Park, S.A. Closing Date: July 31st, 1980.
•
WILL BE HELD AT ST. CHARLES SEMINARY 30, MEADOW STREET, GUILDFORD (P.O. BOX 134) ON
SUN.JULY27th.
10.30 a.m. concluding with Mass at 3.30 p.m. (LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED)
ANY ENQUIRIES RING: Fr. B. Rosling 2791310
St.Charles Seminary 30, Meadow Street, Guildford, P.O. Box 134, Guildford, 6055.
RH6407
Mat Brown's idea
Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
How do you awl buy a league footy club? George Boucher & co 4 QUEEN STREET - 321 4390- LOCKSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced
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Dianella (2) win; close contest in B Grade
211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955
How do you buy a league football club in Western Australia?
- TERMS AVAILABLE -
The matter arises from As Brown has pointed tial attendances at the the report that the South out, the South Fremantle matches. The Daughters of Charity Frema ntle coach, Mal club owns its premises freeBrown, in association hold, but there is the ques- The structure of the cenNEED YOUR HELP with a group of investors, tion of the ground, tyal body is quite different for their work for the development of the has proposed that the Fremantle Oval, and the from that of an Australian underprivileged group buys the club and position of the Fremantle football league or associruns it as a private busi- City Council, the holder of atl°1-1. U RGENTLY NEEDED ness - the aim being the ground. Whether the investment Clothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold more efficient manageAt present the ground is potential that has been The five-game victory of Dianella (2) over St. ment. goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, mentioned would be reaMary's in the men's B Grade was one of the The proposal raises some the subject of a lease agree- lised jewellery, etc. in the future would be ment between the council few close results in last weekend's round of intriguing issues. Del iver to and the West Australian a matter for the judgment the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis For example, from whom Football League. of people versed in these 534 William Street, Highgate do you buy the club? It is A ssociation winter pennant matches. matters but it would appear Baseball not "owned" by anybody or For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 that attendances at league However, the Dianella any organisation, if the Country goods marked donationmatches which are now team, tipped early as the word is used in the usual Yet again, if a football quite good at some games free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal team to beat in the division, club were bought what sense. with Bryan Kukura and indifferent at others will have to show a big Possibly the nearest thing would be in situation vis a would need to show a improvement to remain in Queens vis the league? Park(1) and Dia- to being the club owners is strong contention for the nella Would the current posi- steady increase over a (1) continued to out- the body of members. pennant. tion regarding club repres- period of years and other class their rivals in the Then again, what of the sources of revenue would Most of the winning teams ladies' B Grade, both teams players? Do they become entation on the league still be required to produce an beat their opponents with apply9 again recording resound- part and parcel of the relative ease. The practice of owning acceptable return to invesing wins. ownership? In the men's A Grade, sporting clubs has been in tors. Highate proved too strong operation for a long time in It may be that the system for Queens Park(2). overseas countries notable of owning clubs is inevitaWe need immediately: Greyhounds - with Although they won comexamples being the profes- ble in the future, as Brown FIVE YOUNG WOMEN: to serve as cooks, house - mothers, fortably by four sets, there The Record Tipster sional baseball and gri- and others have said; meanin laundry and sewing rooms etc. 0 were only five games differdiron (football) clubs ofthe while the clubs, several of ence in their scores, Queens United States. which are not financial ONE YOUNG MAN: for driving and asrelieving boys' prefect. Park(2) failing narrowly We look for committed Catholics who are sound and willing to There big money is prosperous, will continue several times to win the crudo their best. involved and with big pop- to wrestle with financial Training commences 3rd August 80. cial points to take out a set. ulations there are substan- problems. Queens Park(1) had a sound win over Dianella, 6-4. Dianella unfortuContact: nately, have been penalised Father Joe Butscher SAC one point for not recording Pallotine Missionary College their win the previous week 85 Studley Park Rd. by the appointed time. KEW, 3101 Phone (03) 861 8506 In the ladies' A Grade, the scores recorded in both matches were within one SPECIALS: Trifecta, Race 6: 1. Newdown Wave; 2. game of being identical, Cuban Fire; 3. Wintammy win A ttadale beating Queens Race 10: Chief Tivessa. park(1), 6 sets, 70 games to WINFIELD 8.10pm 4 sets, 46 games and Bea- A LBANY 7. 10pm Grade 5 530m consfield downing Queens Grade 4 530m Selections: I. Parisian Park(2), 6 sets, 70 games to Selections: I. Justine's Prince; 2. Hail Caesar; 3. Race Talk with Rod Evans Sam; 2. Canonero Miss; 3. Rheola Lee. 4 sets, 47 games. .Attadale, the late inclu- Salem's Copy. Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia WOODLOES 8.30pm WINFIELD 7.30pm sion in the competition, are Grade 3 530m * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers Proving to be the surprise Grade 5 530m Selections: I. Chief Carpenters, Mechanics, Bui lding * packet in their division. Selections: 1. Tivessa Vader; 2. First Point; 3. Tradesmen Prince; 2. Tin Plate; 3. Nelson's Mate. A keen tussle is develop- Gemini AGENT, a three-year-old After being midfield early, * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, Angel. GIFT (Final) 9. 10pm ing in the men's B Grade colt by Approval, dis- he was taken wide on the * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation 7.50pm SWAN Non penalty non awards played improved form on turn and still fought out the between Dianella (1) and personnel 530m St. .Benedicts, both teams Grade 4 740M Saturday finishing in a finish to the line. Could be Selections: Sally's Fan- Selections: I. Livand * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian having scored good wins in tasy; 2. Wild Lord; 3. Rose 2. Coleby Sun; 3. close second to Mossaire in an early winner in a short their matches so the Manor A re you prepared to devote part of your life to Graduation distance Welter. far. Franjilay. Magic Card Stakes for three-year-olds. God in the service of His people.? WINFIELD 9.30pm After being well placed NEXT INFORMATION COURSE Selections: I. Le Paneho; throughout he was held up SCARLET GEM recor2. Mary's Luck; 3. Torrent slightly in the straight ded his second win in a Gra24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 Venture. before running on strongly duation Stakes over 1,400 For further information write. WINFIELD 9.50pm into second place. Going metres. Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, Selections: I. Buffalo ont this performance I PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, Blast; 2. Mr. Farnsworth; would think that a win is After being forced to race c /- Paulian Association, Box 716 GPO Sydney 3. Jewel Que not faraway. MILANO wide for nearly the entire 2001. M AIDEN 10. 10pm BROWN was another to journey, he swamped the NAME: WEMBLEY HOTEL Qualified maidens 530m catch the eye in race won leaders in the straight to C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Selections: 1 . Chief by Mossaire. record a very impressive A ddress. Code Tivessa; 2. Lotarki; 3. Bed and Breakfast $9.00 win and give me the impresM F CRANLEY, Licensee Which Tamerine. sion that he is a very good Occupation: Age Phone 387 2418 Having his first start in the three-year-old. Ten girls and three offi- city after two provincial cials of the WA Netball wins, this three-year-old 4 4444441*******************44 ,44444 ,t; Association will represent :Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL * the State in the national showed that there are more wins in store by finishing a * Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * carnival in Adelaide next good third. LUMBING MATERIALS month and the funds are M orning paper. Excellent breakfast. 4, GOLD CHRIS was havPBATHROOM FIXTURES still below the target. Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. * 248 HAY Any firm or person wish- ing his second start from a SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS STREET East Telephone325 2092: 229-233 William Street, Perth. -4E ing to help please phone the spell when running fifth behind 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' • Telephone: Rhythm King in the 328 8544 C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS president, June Webb, on Taim .041 ac Sprint Saturon 447 0000 or Rosemary Plusuillit ****11141W1141-11141 day. ****************41" Ovenden on 276 2534.
TENNIS
Appeal for Pallottine Lay Missionaries
DOGS' CHANCE... .
LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED
AGENT IMPROVED
Hotel& Accommodation Guide
Roy Galvin & Co.
The Record, July 1 0-1 6 1980
15
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PLIIIIS TO LI HOW_ The Sisters of Mercy drew high praise from the premier, Sir Charles Court, recently along with an assurance that government contributions to private schools would have to be "pushed up".
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He was speaking at Mercy College Koondoola where he unveiled a plaque for the new manual arts centre. Sir Charles said that the occasion was a family one but a reminder of the intellectual, moral and spiritual contribution of the Sisters of Mercy to the State of WA. The departure of the congregation from St. Brigid's West Perth many cases people were strugin 1972 was traumatic because it gling just to survive. meant giving up a lot of tradition. "Their presence reminded the "But it was not so traumatic people that there are some finer when you see the things they have things in life you must never let go done since they became part of the no matter what the hardship, the history, dedication and inspira- lack of buildings or the lack of the tion of his great state of ours," he a menities of health and said. education. The Premier, Sir Charles Court, was high in his 2"It would be interesting to know praise of the Sisters of Mercy when he unveiled E how many hundreds and thou- the plaque at the newmanualartscentreatMercy sands have been influenced in life, "They faced hunger, poverty and how many are better people, how College, Koondoola. danger. We are inclined to forget many are giving better leadership about these things and take them because of this inpiration." for granted and think of the State Sir Charles referred to the lack of as it is. religious vocations: Referring to the pioneering gold- "Let us hope that there will fields areas where the Sisters always be people who are prewent, he said: pared to make the wonderful and "They gave their other dimen- generous sacrifice to serve people sion that was so necessary to bring in the way these wonderful people things into the life of people where have served them." it was hard and harsh and where in Turning to the question of private schools, Sir Charles John Martino (left), Peter A lgaba (centre) and said that many parents Former Australian diplomat Alan Renouf, in his Bruno Santarelli polish made a great sacrifice and a new book, "The Champagne Trail," quotes a member be will that up the plaque great contribution and this of US Vice-President Walter Mondale's staff on attached to the new manw as often taken for Andrew Peacock; "The Foreign Minister from Centhe at ual arts centre granted. KoonMercy College tral Casting, Hollywood." *** doola when it is com"The majority do not have pleted about October. An officer from the PM's Department, with two special means; they make The plaque was blessed special sacrifices and we GM-H executives, has looked over the latest Holden b y Bishop Goody and should achnowledge what Caprice. Malcolm Fraser rather likes the car and the Tz. unveild by the Premier, company is examining ways of lengthening it slightly they do. Peter sacrithe and Rock of the Church the Sir Charles Court. long legs. The centre is part of a fice he paid were symbols of Catholic educa- "Whatever the govern- to make more room for those ** $ 180,900 project which at gathering tion, Bishop Quinn told the ment shall do to assist these also involves bitumen Pessimistic Australian at Wimbledon as Evonne Mercy College Koondoola. people it will have to be roads and car parks, four lost the second set of her semi-final to Tracey Cawley pushed up. basketball/ netball couOn the feast of St. Peter "That's Irene Buckley playing out there. 6-0: Austin Sir that said Quinn rts, 300 lockers and and Paul he said that in Bishop Irene and she's got Buckley's chance. Charles assured "Sir goodnight t's I development of a bus bay *** the founda- Charles in his address had Father Nestor, director of Peter making at the front of the school. answered the question of Church the of rock tion at the moment and raise a popular who are nights Education, Catholic Quiz Mercy College, KoonCatholic Church Christ had a plan that what what the causes. there that worthy for present, money was of lot doola, is a regional the city of he was doing personally had done for would be no cutting back of But the word quiz means exactly nothing. school with 300 seconwould be carried on into the Perth. dary and 200 primary the per capita grant, or the About 1790 a Dublin publican named Daly bet his the praised Bishop The pupils. 20th century so that people scheme. subsidy that humans were so gullible he could interest customers of community Formerly a girls' school Bishop Quinn... the rea- in the north of Perth could Catholic that would instantly catch on. word a invent and now catering for son we have Catholic be inspired by His words Mercy College for its finan- "These will have to be That night he and his friends rushed all over Dublin boys, it will become fully schools is so people will and given hope by His cial contribution, pointing pushed forward so that four letters QUIZ. co-educational in 1982. know God is about. out that it was a new college peopleare entitled to their painting on walls the promise. by out the letters created immediate spelt word The in a working-class area and ra111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "If this school has been did not have a big number choice and to acknowledge interest and quickly became synonymous with a quesbuilt and continues to be of ex-pupils to call upon for the contribution made by tion difficult or impossible of solution. Many quiz night patrons will agree with this enlarged it is because the assistance as could the parents and people who Church believes that in older established colleges. sponsor these private definition. schools." *** human education someOne of the worst characteristics of Australians, thing is lacking: God's name, God's laws, God's according to university anthropologist Dr Grant challenges, God's morals. McCall, is liking Mike Walsh. McCall's observations are published in Cassell's Australian Book of Lists. Nonetheless, Walsh is all the go, especially in VictoA SK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH "This is the reason we have ria, wher travel agents are offering a visit to the Walsh OR KEVIN HARFORD. Catholic schools so that SANTA ROSA DE COPAN, Honduras (NC):— TV show as an incentive to visit Sydney. people can know God is Bishop Carranza of Santa Rosa de Copan and 39 *** about, can know that God priests and nuns denounced what they described as a For days the source of the strange smell that seemed has standards, can know massacre of at least 600 men, women and children by to come from various parts of the house at different that God offers help. Salvadorean troops and mercenaries. times had eluded the parents of the eight -year-old "Many sacrifices are The massacre occured in El Salvador near the Honboy. made, the sacrifices of the duran border as Honduran soldiers blocked efforts by In vain they had searched literally high and low, Sisters of Mercy, the dedi- the 600 victims to escape across the Sumpul River into above the ceiling and beneath the floor. cated work of the staff, of Honduras, said a statement by the church people. Then a visiting uncle solved the mystery when he apiece of the parents, of priests and The river divides the two countries. Thousands are pulled from a pocket of the boy's school bag for religious and the pupils. fleeing El Salvador as fighting escalates in the strifemouldering food that had deteriorated too far "It was the sacrifice Christ torn Central American country. positive identification. made when he showed The mass killing took place on May 14 and was Without the boy's knowledge, it had been placed in there was something better witnessed by many villagers, said the statement, but the a little-used pocket of his bag some time before by a 126 Adelaide Ice., Perth. by His rising from the church statement was not published in the news media playful schoolmate. *** dead." Phone 325 5933. until June 24.
On the spot report
Pioneering
The symbols of education
NOW IN ADELAIDE TERRACE!
Question
0-
600 massacred
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The Record, July 10-16, 1980