Perth, WA: July 17-23, 1980 Telephone: (09) 328 1388
Number 2195 Price 30 cents
WE WILL SURVIVE 'Faith With over 130 can't be Savings Centres crushed' throughout Western Australia, we're near you. But no other
building society comes near us.
"They can't crush it; they can do what they like, but the faith will survive," says a top member of the Vatican Curia who has c rammed a world ranging experience into the 44 years since he left WA to study for the prieshood. Bayswater born Cardinal James Knox was a shop assistant in Perth when he went back to his secondary studies that would take him into the priesthood. Today he heads one of the key Vatican Congregations - that of Divine Worship. But on the way he experienced first hand the Church in Japan East and West Africa, India, Burma and Ceylon during 17 years as a Papal diplomat. On a holiday visit to his native Perth, Cardinal Knox spoke of his work to The Record. His story is on page 16
, Picture: Richie Hann As the popcorn floats up, s even -year -old Caroline Ennis, of Melville, reckons its a great way to learn English. That's right - English. It was a language experience enjoyed this week by Year 3 pupils at the Corpus Christi annexe at Myaree of the Mel Maria
Catholic Primary School. Class teacher Miss Judy Clarke e xplained that the children watched the popcorn being cooked and then had to give a written description of what they had seen. Various cooking activities were also used to teach young pupils mathematics and science.
By actually seeing something practical being done, they could grasp more readily concepts such as size and texture. It was a tactile as well as a visual experience. After this week's exercise the Year 3 children shared the popcorn with their Year 2 friends -and Miss Clarke who teaches both classes.
******** INSIDE WA'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Town & Country. Setting the Town & Country Permanent Building Society 297 Murray Street. Perth Telephone 327 3333.
********
TV
Man at TRANSITIONS the top of the guide, p9 class
. Page 7 .. ........... ‘ \ It'It;* s *44C s 4C/r ‘ *'*wAr ************wiC********
— 4(
*TC
SUCCESS CENTRE
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Minum
.5\
Aboriginal Nyoongah Catholic Centre counsellor of MrsI Gwen Corunna had a strong message at the conclusionI of the special Aboriginal Sunday Mass at Embleton. "On behalf of members of our Mass Centre, I wish to say how happy we are to be celebrating our fourth Aboriginal Sunday here," she said. "Looking back over the years, I suppose Aboriginal people have come a long way; but,Ithink everyone will agree that we still have a long way to go and that we need much support from the European/ Australian community. Racism is still a major issue together with land rights and the need is vital for Left: Senator Chaney, Robert Taylor and Gwen Corunna.
11111111111111111111111111111111111
A t St. Charles' hostel this week Father Bryan Rosling had his residents hard at work with the paint brush touching up the two new rooms: left to right Allan Kill/grew, David Theseira, Philip Wilson and Peter Pires.
Christians to stand by their Christian principles and lead the way forall people to accept others regardless of race, colour or creed." They then said a prayer for unity: Father, bless our country. Help us make it fit for your blessing. Give us the courage to overcome those divisions which cut us off from one another, so that with One voice and one heart we may glorify you together, for you are our God, and we are all Your people.
11111
Mr. Ernie Bridge, M.L.A. and Dather Bryan Tiernan
Sister Pat, Mr. Eddie Blurton andBishop Quinn
111111111
Accommodation is being extended form six to eight bedrooms to cope with increased interest. Father Barry Hickey is the other priest in resident with the young men who are spending time at St. Charles' to clarify their ideas on a possible calling to the priesthood. Of ii residents this year, four have moved on to Adelaide seminary and they believe the short time at St. Charles' was an invaluable help to settling down to formal seminary life.
Father Rosling believes that young people today who feel a call to the priesthood will need a time in which to look at their faith and other issues before embarking on a formal training = programme. At St. Charles' the residents live in for p: five days a week and pay board while -2 they go to their daily work or study. While they are in resilence they get simple assistance with prayer, scripture p_ study and the opportunity to discuss g matters of faith. A day of enquiry for men thinking of 72. the priesthood will be held at St. Charles a. on Sunday, July 27. Full details are in an advertisement on page 6 of this issue.
#•######•#44^##,P4•#4,4N , 1144 , •, 14#~~4,,e•••#~44M• •!~~~•#4,
my
MISSIONARIES
Sc
50 YEARS IN AUSTRALIA
OF THE S ACRED HEART
INVITATION
my Sc
Write to or phone Rev. Michael Herbert, MSC Sacred Heart Monastery. Box 169, Croydon, Vic. 3136.
Phone: (02) 723 0239.
#1###4.#444,"••••••••••""e~ , ~44 , •##4,###4.4..#4,,,,,,,,,,,,,...m..#4.e+4,#~44,############-#4.~,,
2
The Record, July 1 7-23, 1 980
-3
Tour the Swan with us About 60 pensioners will be able to win a trip to the historic upper reaches of the Swan River if they are successful in a competition to be published shortly in The Record. The journey will be aboard the M TT ferry Countes II which will leave the Barrak Street jetty at 9.30am on Wednesday, August 13.
to men 18-50 thinking of religious life
We INVITE you to explore the possibility of religious life as a Missionary of the Sacred Heart priest or brother. We offer I I Live-ins at your own convenience • Prayer weekends Or if you prefer • Arrange for an interview III Simply ask for information on the MSC spirit and works, training programme for priests and brothers, the MSC Late Vocations Centre
Denise Wilson and Renee Isaacs
Tracey Narkle
Mr. Victor Hunter and Miss Lyla Elliott MLC.
All Saints Blessed Sacrament Community 4N1~#,t###
111111111111iiiiiiiiiiii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
St. Charles' Vocational Hostel at Guildford has been more than a success in terms of numbers according to the director Father Brian Rosling.
Swan Lake pavlovas will be served at morning tea and there will be a commentary on points of
interest.
PAPER SUPPLIES TO SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES All Saints Chapel, Perth and Holy Eucharist Chapel, Bunbury were established to establish a wareness of the Eucharist and to invite people to this Wonderful Gift. This is the mission of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers who dedicate their lives to prayer and contemplation of this mystery. Everything else they do in the service of the community such as retreat and pastoral work flows from this vision of the Sacramental Lord.
BLESSED SACRAMENT FATHERS 77 St Georges Terrace, Perth
325 2009
DIRECT from the wholesaler: • Duplicating Paper, stencils, ink and board. • Photocopying Papers. • Offset Paper and Boards.
PACIFIC PAPER ORGANISATION W.A. 251 Scarborough Beach Rd Mt. Hawthorn 6017 TEL. 444 0288
CLOSING? Many Catholic schools in Malta may have to close if a government plan to end subsidies to private schools is enacted. The government has said it would also like private schools to provide free education. The government has been providing subsidies to private schools ranging from about $50 to $100 per student. Currently, the government has frozen private school tuition,
Cost of a home
It was just like the storming of the Bastille 200 years ago last week when the Mighty Mugs beat the Fortyniners at Santa Maria College Attadale.
The Mighty Mugs, Year 8 French students, beat the Fortyniners of Year 9, two-nil in a soccer match organised by the French and Italian teacher Tony Casella in the school's cultural hall. The match was to mark France's national day on July 14. Here Nisha Weeramanthrey, of Booragoon, has a shot at goal. Nisha's beanie, socks and scarf were in the French national colours of red, white and blue — the tricolour hues with which Napoleon stormed Europe. Her team mates and opponents wore gear with the same colour scheme as they stormed each other's goals. Mr Casella, but certainly not the girls, admitted that the standard of soccer was not very high. But who cared — it was French without tears. The Year 11 students, who were not among the 22 in the soccer that looked like volley ball, capped the day off with a dinner at a French restaurant.
INCREASE OF $600 IN YEAR
Homes in the metropolitan area have risen by an average of $600 over the past 12 months.
If you want to buy a home in close-to-the-city suburbs 7.6 per cent at the same time in the metropolitan area it like Subiaco, South Perth, last year. will now cost you an aver- Victoria Park, East Perth, In the 11 months to the age of $38,675 compared to West Perth and Shenton end of May property sales $38,039 at the same time Park. through the Multiple Listlast year. T he steady demand ing Bureau of REIWA had The demand for estab- remains unaltered in sub- reached a record $145.1 lished homes has escalated urbs such as Dalkeith and million. Nedlands. February sales of $17.8 In releasing this informa- million this year had been a tion, a spokesman for the record and compared to Real Estate Institute of WA sales of $14.5 million in said that houses were more February, 1979. in demand than units and The spokesman said that at present there were suffiflats. The rental accommoda- cient homes, units and flats tion vacancy rate in May, on the maket to meet the the latest month for which demand but it was unlikely figures were available, was that this situation would 7.2 per cent compared to continue for long.
Newman College Year 12 student Deborah H al l igan -Jolly has become a State finalist f or a national art award. Her ink and watercolour painting inspired by a photograph of an Irish f ishing village was entered only the day before the competition and along with a work by fellow Newman College pupil Phil Ruby was one of only four accepted by the judges from WA. D eborah arrived in A ustralia three years ago from South Africa. She is one of 49 pupils studying art — the largest enrolment in any school in WA — under M arlene McKevitt favourite themes and her bias in materials is towards watercolour and pencil .Armadale parish continues to expand its Christian service to the local community With the opening recently of its new parish centre. Formerly purchased as a residence for sisters, the house next to the presbytery in Third Road now provides a meeting place for the parish council and other organisations. Services being co-ordinated through the Centre include the St. Vincent de Paul S ociety, Martha's Emergency Help, Senior Ladies Group, 1912 Youth Group, as well as visiting of hospitals and the aged at home. The centre is being opened each day from 10 am to 4 om People who want information on the centre are welcome to contact Father Beyer on the volunteer counsellors on 399 2143.
Picturedright is Archbishop Goody opening the new parish centre assistedby Father P. G. O'Reilly (left) andFather Geoffrey Beyer, the Armadale parishpriest
Wel •o one ell- on ANY
DORE
DE L . ODAY! HOI DEN
BRAND NEW
2.8 litre manuals
$6990
I c
COMPANY
SAVE UP TO
DEMOS '1750 BRIANOTOMGA ER 1308 ALBANY 2333 RS
A/H 457 4413
D/L 0891
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
3
Record Mission news
A Search For Love
Life is a continuous search for love, truth, goodness, beauty, hope and faith. S ometimes, like a prospector panning for gold, we catch a glimpse of the reality. This glimpse helps us to persevere in our search; it assures us that we are on the right road. Ultimately, we know that the road will lead us to God. God is not only our goal he is our helper and guide along the way. He helps us to discern the true from the false, the precious from the dross, good from evil. May God continue to help us in our search for him, and may He sustain all our efforts. FATHER PAT AHERN *** THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL BIBLE CONTEST will take place in Israel early in 1981. Elimination contests to find an Australian r epresentative begin soon in the various states. Entry is open to anyone over 18. Entry forms can be obtained from Father P. Ahern, Catholic Missions Office, 23 Victoria Square Perth. Phone 325 5264.
The page YOU write
Petrolprice 'blessing' :Hulks on the river mar By V.L. Harris, Great Eastern Highway, Belmont 6104
E =
Charm Of The 1
= The shortage of petrol and its increasing price could = well be a blessing. = Already we have the welcome news that petrol con- El sumption in Australia is declining. I hope that this trend : continues consistently. = For too long we have been slaves of the motor car instead of it being our servant. We have got into the habit of jumping into the car even to cover the shortest s = distances. This utter reliance on mechanical transport has a undoubtedly led to the obesity of too many Australians -3. and the ailments such as heart disease brought on by a being over-weight and not toning up the muscles. P = The petrol shortage will eventually force us to walk =4 more, the purpose for which God gave us legs, or get _ E health and transportation at the same time by riding a -5-. bike. =
Communist Cuba has given approval for the importing of ten thousand Bibles. The United Bible Societies announced that Fidel Castro's government granted the unusual per- EL : mission to import the new modern language version "God Speaks Today". ***
A unified German translation of the Bible has been completed after eighteen years of labour. This translation is acceptable to all regions of German-speaking Europe. The new work has been achieved largely through the effort of Professor Otto knoch, head of the German Catholic Bible institute.
1 F. =
= I E — Fr. = = = = = Fa' = _ 1111 F_ a ,_.= it = = = — = By S.A. Donovan, General Holmes Drive, Kyeemagh 2216, NSW i
I am keenly interested in boats and would dearly loved to L.-_ = have made my first visit to Perth in summer. — = But circumstances decreed that it had to be in the middle of current N vweirnttheer. less I was most impressed with your fair city FE which lived up to all the good FE reportsIhad heard about it before g. the visit.
Hospitable The people are most hospitable, EE the winter weather is pleasantly mild and it must certainly be one Ei of the cleanest towns in the world. E-= But the feature which really distinguishes it is the magnificent E Swan River on which it is set — in summer it must be a picture. If you will permit a small word of contructive criticism. however, I E have one. I was dismayed to see the number of abandoned boats spoiling the E Swan. That they are allowed to remain, unloved and unclaimed, surprises a me. The sight of their rotting hulks E must disturb all true boat lovers E. and their presence mars the aesthetic appeal of an otherwise ff beautiful river.
* **
Brazil has a new weekly leaflet in Portuguese called Bible People. After only six months of publication, subscriptions have reached the 100,000 mark. Bible People gives a systematic study of Scripture t hrough dialogue and prayer 'leading to direct application in daily life. ***
A t left: One of the rotting E The United Bible Socie- F_ ties have increased the hulks in the Swan Rivera' sponsorship of radio proabout which a Sydney visitor g The United Bible Socie- grammes bringing the Gos—•ureseate....." complains. ties have approved a record pel message to China. budget of seventeen million Last year the Far East dollars for 1979/ 80. Broadcasting Company, Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. A large programme of based in the Philippines You can write on any subject you want: government t ranslation, production doubled its broadcasts to decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, and distribution will be car- China. television.. anything that affects your life. ried out in every continent. The new programmes Post your letter to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box At present, the Bible is include a daily lesson on the 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. produced in 1680 lan- Bible as well as scripture to MUMS Preference will be given to short concise letters. guages around the world. readings for children. By Brian Peachey, Carrick Street, WoodThe Australian contribu- Transworld Radio in lands, 6018 tion to the World Budget Guam is also broadcasting The feminist propaganda as advofor this year is $864,000. a Bible Programme in Eng- cated by A.J. Rankin (Record July Next year the Australian lish and Chinese called 10) has made many women who t arget is one million "The Most Popular Book". have stayed home to care for their ** * dollars. child feel inadequate and unfulfilled. Not only have many of 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. these mothers become ecoCorrespondence: nomically second-class citiThe Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 By Mrs J. Leeden, Stone zens, there has also been a Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Street, South Perth, Advertising: deliberate campaign to 6151 Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 humiliate them with the It may be a bit misleadregistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). hurtful and fallacious ing to say (The Record Produced in WA charge, as offered by July 3) that the Catholic Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, A.J.Rankin, that a fullC hurch in Indonesia 26 John Street, Perth. began to develop after time wife and mother does By Irene Kelly, Keightley Road, Subiaco 6008 Established 1874 the Dutch withdrawal in not need to be educated. In this modern day and age Perth has facilities such as 1945. The great majority of W hi le true for the working married women pedestrian malls, bus stations, air-conditioned shopsand number of Catholics bapare not, like A.J. Rankin, up-to-the-minute theatres. tised, it certainly is not seeking satisfaction or fultrue for the actual Dutch fi 11 ment, because the There are one-way streets parking facilities in losing sight of the need to p articipation, dating to ease traffic flow and an Australia. multiple-child family on p rovide an absolute f rom earliest colonisation. one income has been disad- emphasis on making tho- Businessmen are con- essential. Thousands of village vantaged by comparison roughfares like St. stantly urging the adoption The clear and distinct with a two-income family. George's Terrace more of measures designed to numbering of shops and and city schools, hospitals and churches are a At a time when many attractive aesthetically and attract more people into other buildings has been memorial to the effective women are forsaking their more comfortable for those town and the MTT pro- o verlooked. missionary work of the mothering roles for a so- who work and visit there. vides excellent clipper The malaise also prevails Dutch over centuries. In obeisance to the steel services. Though Dutch missioncalled fulfilling career, S WEET in suburbia, aries stayed on after Australia is suffering an god called the motor car to All these and other meaunprecedented lowering of whom all must bow, the city sures are commendable, Some local authorities i ndependence, the has the most extensive but the powers-that-be are have now adopted the wel- Indonesian government the population growth. come practice of imprint- barred the entry of new missionaries or replaceSPECIALLY FILTERED ing the names of streets in ments for retiring or sick big letters on signs, and also missionaries. the house numbers in the I understand that at the Produced by By Kevin O'D. Waters, West Coast Highway, Sorrento 6020 various sections covered by time of independence CLAREVALE ISAIA there were about one I do not wish to detract from Herb Quilligan he was defeated on the WACA the signs.
HOW TO WRITE IN DUTCH MARK
Where are the street numbers?
GUARANTEED AS PURI GRAPE JUICE I.DE IN CONPOEMITE IVINI ECCLESIASTICAL
CONDITIONS FOE OIVECN UST
684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK TELEPHONE 361 3164 4
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
THE ELLIOT RECORD Elliott's fifteen sub four-minute miles (a feat that, I believe, no other athlete has bettered) but to state that "Herb was never beaten in a mile race" is incorrect. Whe Herb represented the old C.B.C. Perth and was coached by Brother M.
ground in the interschool carnival of 1951 or 1952.
It would not be too'much to ask that local authorities The winner of that race was Ray insist that houses, shops Waters, C.B.C. Leederville. and other buildings be This was aiso repQrted in The Record. clearly numbered.
m i l l ion Indonesian Catholics. Thanks to the influence of those Dutch missionaries this figure has now grown to three million.
From birth to the grave, women share many problems with men. But they have quite a number that are peculiar to their sex and call for solutions that they alone are capable of evolving.
Being female is not easy The empty nest, when the last of the children have left home, is a tragedy for most mothers who tend to feel reduntant with the departure of the last of the chicks.
This transition is one of a number affecting women that are treated in a book just published entitled simply Transitions.
Transitions, by Linda L. Viney. A Old age brings a variety of emotions with it. paperback published by Cassell Aus- is physically bigger, more emotionally and inter- A minority of women tralia. Recommen- complex and unfamiliar. personally requires skill have only one child and ded retail price, In the old school the child- different from those needed many go on to add to their $5.95. Reviewed by ren worked for a lot of every to be a successful high family in spite of some o the negative experiences to Bob Boyle. day in the same classroom school student.
It has been written from the depth of experience and research by Professor Linda L. Viney, associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Wollon- been widely published in gong in NSW, a psychoth- Australia and abroad. erapist whose work has The chapter headings spell out the book's spectrum — From Primary to High School, From School to University, Going to Work, Finding a Life Partner, Becoming a Mother, Adding to the Family, Threat to the Children, Creating a New Home, Illness — the Enemy Within, The Empty Nest, Disability and Approaching Death, and Coping With Transition. As little girls grow up, Professor Viney says, they make their first commitment alone away from family and to the world of school. It is a period that is often one of emotional trauma for parents as well as children. Girls transferring from primary to high school face prgblems. First, their assumptions about their old familiar From early childhood women have similar problems to men but these change school environment are challenged. The new school with the onset of motherhood.
with the same teacher. In When young women which motherhood has the high school they are choose not to continue exposed them. called on to change class- their education after leav- Raising a family has its rooms and teachers for dif- ing high school they usually very good and very bad ferent subjects in a take up a role in the work- moments. One of the worst for mothers occurs when minimum of time. force. the physical well-being of change to have may Girls Of all 15 to 19-year-olds in the child is threatened. their assumptions about the Australian workforce, This can be through the their own physical and 55 per cent are female. effects of acute illness intellectual abilities. Since the work environ- heralded, for example, by ment is likely to differ from the temperature that rises the school environment suddenly and mysteriously The girl who was best at even more than a university during the night. volley ball may now be only or college does, this transimediocre when she is com- tional event is likely to be pared with the girls in her stressful. new school. The girl who excelled academically in Young people joining the It is often the job of mothher primary school may no workforce for the first time ers to try to calm the dislonger be outstanding in tend to be idealistic about it tressed and reassure the her high school. and become disenchanted frightened while they themThere are new children to when reality confronts selves remain upset and worried. evaluate, new teachers to them. measure. W omen facing death Girls leave from the top of Transition from school to experience a variety of the primary school hie- the work place could be emotions ranging through rarchy to enter their new facilitated by social sup- anxiety, fear and resignation in many cases. environment on the bottom ports. rung of the ladder. For most women the even- There is resentment at Young women leaving tual outcome of finding a physical impairment such high school to further their life partner is motherhood, as failing sight or hearing education discover that and it is not always easy for and the loss mobility being a successful univer- young women to learn the brought about by a stroke sity student academically, new roles of motherhood. or severe heart attack.
When priests preach on arria e Priests were told last Friday that if divorces continue to skyrocket as weddings decline, there may be more divorces than marriages by the end of the century.
Father Hickey
1 111
..•
MISSIONS' $71M
•1111
1••=11
The Society for the Propagation of the Faith distributed more than $71 million to mission countries in 1979. The funds were used to finance 2,531 projects in various mission countries, such as subsidies to catechists or the construction of churches, schools and hospitals. During 1979 the society received more than $77 million. About $41 million came from Europe and about $33 million from North America.
Divorce is making inroads of marriage in terms of per- what they were hearing. Beatrice McFarlane and into Catholic marriages but sonal fulfilment, the more Priests at the seminar stu- Mrs. Maureen Chamberthe degree of breakdown unstable marriage becomes died practical examples of lain, said that young people may not be as high in as couples fail to reach their how their message might needed to hear the voice of Catholic marriages as in the expectations." he said. not be coming across the Church on this matter general community, said He told priests to be care- effectively. but not merely as a negative DANNELL & GOLLOP Father Barry Hickey, ful in preaching not to pres- Father Hickey said that prohibition. director of Centrecare. ent the ideals of marriage so Jesus' teaching on life long They said that young peoO PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS To a group of 60 priests as to create unrealistic fidelity had to be taken up ple needed reinforcement Corneal Lens Consultants studying the preaching of expectations that lead to in a context of total faith. about the meaning and life long commitment in disillusionment when they "Without faith they could acceptance of their sexual321 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH t oday's world, Father are not fulfilled. not be accepted. Our ity and this came not just 458 4831 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN Hickey pointed out that the He said that in preaching preaching of marriage must through preaching and NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE ideals of Christian mar- lifelong commitment, pri- be very much part of our teaching but also from par344 2079 TUART HILL riage contained a potential ests had to know their preaching of the whole ents who were sure of their 73 1929 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . • risk. audience and where the faith," he said. own sexual relation ship 21 3445 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON "Paradoxical as it seems, hearers might block out Centrecare Pregnancy and standards. Help the higher the expectations inwardly or refuse to accept counsellors, Mrs.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
5
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
CALL TO US TO HELP 131.E MUSIC, PLEASE
V ATICAN CITY (NC)— "Adequate f orms of musical expression" must be found for both newly evangelized churches and those more accustomed to the Latinlanguage Gregorian chant, Pope John Paul II said recently.
"It is necessary to develop and increase the musical patrimony of the church not only in new churches but also in those which for centuries knew the Gregorian and polyphonic chant in the Latin language and now feel the need, after introduction of national languages in the liturgy, to find other adequate f orms of musical expression," the pope said in his Latinlanguage letter. He called on the musical scholars to make a comparative study of ancient and recent forms of expression in music.
DETROIT (NC): Unemployment "cannot be tolerated as part of our system," Cardinal John F. Dearden said here.
He was calling for per- "They represent a rich sonal and economic assist- resource of talent and could make a great contribution ance for the needy. He called on people to to the community, while at urge government and local the same time bolstering agencies to lend a helping their own sense of dignity hand and said that parish and worth." communities must find new He reminded those sufferways to provide material ing directly from unemassistance to the unem- ployment that "the Lord is with you. ployed. "For many people, unem- "Just as he was able to go ployment is a new prob- to suffering and death — lem." he said. "They have even death on the cross — faced many other difficul- and pull goodness out of it, ties in life and they know he can pull goodness out of the problems you are now how to cope with them. "But now they find them- facing." selves in unfamiliar waters. "We believe that no step of "The tensions in the home life's journey need be hopecan weaken the personal less or senseless. The Lord support that is usally there has promised to be with us and give rise to a host of all along the way." other personal problems," (NOTE: Detroit, scene of He suggested that one way the Republican convention parishes could assist was to this week is suffering masmake efforts to draw the sive unemployment beunemployed more closely cause of a U.S. down turn in car sales. into parish life.
FOR ALL ELIGIBLE MEN A DAY OF ENQUIRY TO THE
'PRIESTHOOD 1980: WILL BE HELD AT ST. CHARLES SEMINARY 30, MEADOW STREET, GUILDFORD (P.O. BOX 134) ON
SUN. JULY 27111.
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.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
•ROME (NC) : Members of the Italian Movement for Life began collecting signatures throughout the country on July 1 in a new effort to abolish the law permitting abortions. The group hoped to gather at least 500,000 signatures. Last year 1.2 million signatures were submitted to Parliament in favour of a proposed law called "welcome of human life and social protection of maternity." The petition was never acted on
PHILADELPHIA (NC)— "Contraception is an inhuman interference in a supremely personal, profound act," according to Benedictine Father Paul Marx, president of the Human Life Centre.
"I'm a sociologist and I always wondered why people didn't teach people before marriage about the human reproductive system which is so unique and "Contraception interferes into which is built a system with the natural human of birth control." Father Marx stressed his process. belief that NFP is a safe "It makes one of the means of birth control. partners a thing and gives "I've never met a woman the idea that sex is only for who, onceIknew her situapleasure," he added. tion, couldn't practice "Most couples don't know NFP," he said. where babies come from," "I've done two seminars he said. with the University of Min"They don't know the nesota, which is tied with signs and symptons of on- the Mayo Clinic," the priest coming ovulation or that noted, "and if this were ovulation has even occur- nonsense a big medical red. institution like that wouldn't waste its time."
-A couple that practices natural family planning never excludes God and God is always the third party,- he said.
$1026 raised in WA fasting feat
Father Marx said that in Ole past 25 years nine out of 10 couples had not practised NFP. He also said that two of the biggest obstacles to the advance of NFP were "doctors and priests.
Solid on sex
Lay missioner Ron Charles working in the slums of Lima, Peru is glad there is a Catholic community thousands of miles a way in Margaret River. MILWAUKEE (NC) — In guidelines soon to be published by He told them recently that the U.S. Catholic Conference(USCC), Catholicswill "finally two lads in his area had a have an officially approved resource to give solid direction hare-lip affliction that in the area of sex education," said a USCC staff member in developing them. could be treated for $350 involved The guidelines are "a comprehensive approach to all each. areas of sexuality and appropriate to particular age levels, A few Margaret River bounds of basic Catholic teaching," said ECONE, Switzerland parishioners fasted for 40 all within the specalist in elementary catechesisandfamDaniel Dolesh, (NC) — In continued hours recently and Ron ily education in the USCC Department of Education. They defiance of the Vatican, Charles has now received were he added, "very creative and very positive, based on dissident Archbishop his $700. solid Catholic theology." Marcel Lefebvre ordIt has taken two and a half yearsto developthe guidelines Ron Charles originally ained 11 new priests last heard that help was needed which will probably be published in July. month at his tradition- at La Grange mission near The purpose of the guidelines isto stateguiding principles, alist seminary in Econe. Broome. He spent seven under the a uthroity of the U.S. bishops, for sex education I he ordinations were years there before deciding programs in the home, school and parish. Although no-one is obliged to use the guidelines, the performed personally to offer his services in Peru. committee hopes they will be used in all Catholic elemenby the 74-year-old Young Australian Jesuit tary and secondary schools, religious education programs French-born archbi- Father Hendriks told the a nd other youth programs. shop, who was sus- Margaret River people he pended from all priestly needed funds for a well in functions in 1976 by his drought stricken area of Pope Paul VI. THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION India. In an address at the COMMISSION OF W.A. The Margaret River parceremony, Archbishop ish fast has supplied him Lefebvre said that he with $300. invites applications for the position inn 1981 of hoped fora "settlement" Anonymous donations of of the canonical status $500 and $200 boosted PRINCIPAL LAY OR RELIGIOUS of his traditionalist sponsored funds raised by OF community, which is Dr. Eithne Sheridan not now recognised by ($157), Father Glover the Vatican. LA SALLE COLLEGE, MIDLAND ($122) and George Jackson But the archbishop ($21). Natalie Palandri sent La Salle Avenue, Midland 6056. Phone 274 1137 said that he was not the $26 she raised to World, An expanding coeducational Catholic College, of currently ready to renounce what Vision. 400 students from Year 8 to Year 12. La Salle College has he called the "antiembarked on a programme to accept the challenge of educaAfter this year's total of modernistic oath" $ 1026 the word is that next tion for the eighties. It aims to assist parents in the full development of their sons and daughters. which characterizes his year's fast can't get here group. quick enough. ST FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL
Defiant Still
Dangers in the economy
largest lay organisation. "The risk is not only that of being evaluated by others simply as an instrument of production and consumerism," the pope added. "The more subtle and "These dangers are linked even more insidious risk is to the uncontested primacy that (people) begin to conof the economic order and sider themselves, in a more the productive process," or less conscious way, as he said to about 30,000 'an instrument' and thus as members of Italian Catho- a passive element of varlic Action, the country's ious processes."
R OME (NC)— Pope John Paul II warned of the grave dangers posed by an economic order which gives primacy to production and consumerism.
Third Road, Armadale, 6112. Phone 399 3471 For girlsand boys in Year 1 to 7 primary. Enrolmentis218.The school is part of an active parish community.
ST VINCENT'S SCHOOL, MEDINA
Pace Road, Medina, 6167 For girls and boys in Years 1 to 7. Enrolment is 220.The school is involved in priority projects. Phone 419 2631 . Applications should be practising Catholics, committed to Catholic educational ideals, have requisite administrative skills and aca demic and professional qualifications. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education Department of W.A. Further information and application forms can be obtained from the Executive Officer, Catholic Education Commission of W.A., 6 Salvado Road, Wembley 6014 Phone: 381 5444. Applications to be forwarded by 31 July to the Chairman, Catholic Education Commission of W.A., 6 Salvado Road, Wembley, 6014
4 -PAGE LIFTOUT EXTRA
Weekend family magazine
A top footballer with a distinguished academic record who taught at government senior high schools and studied in America is now the Professor of Education at the University of WA. He believes that there is nothing greatly wrong with our education system and that Catholic schools are doing an excellent job.
GOOD DEAL SAYS AT TOP OF THE CLASS Though there are some problems, Australians by and large get a very good deal from their schools.
The statement was made with a quiet air of conviction by the tall man sitting at the big desk. The brightly-coloured birds looked down from the prints on the wall of his office and through the window behind him the rain could be seen pouring onto the windswept playing field. It was from such arenas that Professor Peter Tannock, Professor of Education at the University of WA, had graduated to the serene halls of Academe. The big ruckman with 52 games for East Perth and an outstanding player award to his credit needed little prompting. • "Australians are well served by . * • • their education system and they *• * • % in turn support it generously A Record interview Bob by • , through tax money and fees," he Boyle. said. .% % "Educationally, we are among the best provided for in,the west- ple of some distinction. Now it is ern world." regarded as being perfectly Schools could not do all the normal. t hings that some people expected of them, though their functions "I say that is a good thing. Too had been changed and their cur- many in the past were denied educational opportunities by eco- Summarised, they are: riculums broadened. nomic and other factors. *The game is much faster now because the old stand-and-kick • Above: Professor Peter Tan"In today think fact I that too Society nock, the former big East Perth few pupils finish secondary edu- days have gone. They were now more than just cation. More do so in Catholic ruckman who is now Professor places to acquire basic skills. than in other schools, possibly *Because of ,this, the screaming of Education at the University Essentially they had to play the because of various forms of high mark is now a rarity. of WA. r ole of inducting pupils into motivation. *There are not as many out- Peter Tannock was born in society - a task previously perstanding "Catholic primary individual players Perth in 1940 and educated at the seconand formed by parents. Mothers and fathers should dary schools are serving the com- because many of them have been old CBC in the Terrace. He spent lured to Victoria. four years at the university think back to their own school munity with distinction." paring to be a teacher and taught days and compare the type of eduat government senior high cation they got to the much better schools. one their children were receiving. America .The opinion that numeracy and literacy skills were lacking was From 1966 to 1969 he studied at o ften an inaccurate reflection by Johns Hopkins University in t hose who expressed it of the narNatural modesty caused the *Players are faster, fitter and rower education that they had professor to pause and look pen- more capable of taking physical America where he gained his Doctorate of Philosophy. received themselves. sively at the blackboard on the punishment. On his return in 1970 he became "When I left school in 1957," wall, a reminder of his classroom a lecturer at the university and in Professor Tannock said, "about *The game is cleaner because it 15 per cent of young people com- days, when he was asked to talk is played by professionals who 1974 was appointed Professor of about his carer from 1962 to 1965 pleted secondary education. The as a leading ruckman with East know that suspension means Education. Peter married Carolyn Noble, a figure is now around 35 per cent. stoppage of pay. Perth. W A pioneer in children's TV, and "When I went on to the university it was regarded as a somewhat However, he was prepared to •"Characters" like Jack Sheedy they have four children - Margie unusual thing to do and under- volunteer some views on how the and Mal Attwell seem to have (14), Luke (12), Benedict (8) and Mark (5). graduates were looked on as peo- game has changed. disappeared. The Record, July 17-23, 1980
Today's People
0 ,
•
0
0
"
.
.
x
,
x
•
* %
-
*. •
4 *
% X
,
,
*
*
h
,
X x•
4
4
•
46.
44 x
A weekly feature
A professor from the football field
WIN A DOUBLE PASS TO A MOVIE 7
A page of top viewing
Something for everybod T he Government S chool Teachers' Tribunal consists of a chairman, a Minister's nominee and an elected member. The Tribunal is the only avenue of arbitration open to teachers and it provides for the union to lodge claims, mainly in the matter of salaries and allowances. Individual teachers may appeal against departmental recommendations concerning promotions and against decisions of the authorities on the careers of individual teachers including dismissals and disciplinary action.
-BOOKS-
tebertJoris 113
4
9
5
•
HELEN MACINNES QCEEN
Srs
'MFRS' SI:N
Etrit ENS
Pray for a Brave Heart
26
The Fontana paperback Pray for a Brace Heart by Helen Macinnes is a 35 2 reprint of a novel first published in 1955 and one '36 of this author's many spy stories. 40 Set in Europe in the years following World War II it is a tale of Both sets of clues fit this crossword grid espionage, jewel robbery and political kidnapping 30 Asks alms. and as such should well 31 Aromatic plant. satisfy those readers 33 Turkish commander. whose taste lies in spy 35 Parson bird (NZ). ACROSS thrillers.
Rights are first Since 1970 I have also been the elected representative on the Primary Schools A ppointments Board which is concerned with matters related to promotion of principals and certain other promotional positions in the primary service.
Sw•-;:••••,•,•
,• •
•
Australia's darling is ipported by a cast of stars in
Olivia Newton -John' Hollywood Nights on Seven, Wednesday night at 75.
***
I was one of the foundation pupils at St Rita's Convent in Katanning in 1926 when four sisters of Our The fact that the nuns then the parish priest used Lady of the Missions to give me the pennies from always taught us to stand opened the school. the collection plates. It was up for our principles in They were Mother Mary largely a gesture of disdain whatever circumstances we and Sister Paulinus, De for such small offerings, found ourselves, is the main Ricci (who died recently) but it was big money for a reason for my longand Vivienne, the only little girl like me in those standing interest in union survivor. ,affairs. days. My father Harry Harken, I believe that members of Father Reidy was later the who was in business in parish priest at St Brigid's unions should takean intelKatanning, met the sisters ligent interest in what their in West Perth. at the train and took them Apart from three years at union is doing and play a to the home which was a Mary's Convent with the responsible role in its temporary convent until St of St John of God in activities. sisters the more permanent one Today too many do not Kalgoorlie, I received my was opened. whole education with the and they have only themMy father used to count sisters of Our Lady of the selves to blame if control of the collection after mass Missions and did my leav- the union passes into what and the colourful Father ing at Sacred Heart High they consider to be the wrong hands. Michael Reidy who was School at Highgate.
Food and wine
n3b
EASY
* * *
NYC' TORIA HOLT My Enemy the
EXteen
For the many people who enjoy historical novels, author Victoria Holt, with her immense detail from painstaking research and her almost "I w as there" credibility makes the centuries gone by relive for her readers. Such is the case with her Fontana paperback My Enemy the Queen, set in 16th Century England. It tells the romantic and tragic tale of Lettice, wife of the Earl of Leicester, who dared to be more beautiful than Queen Elizabeth, and to love the man the queen desired certain qualifications for a fierce burning hatred to develop. *** It's fascinating but chilling reading The House Next Door a Fontana paperback by Anne Rivers Siddons. The house next door was an architectural masterpiece - every young couple's dream house.
8
1 Place to stay. 5 Boxes. 10 Crack airmen. 1 1 On the sheltered side. 1 2 Inclined to take risks. 1 6 Consume. 17 Ivy bush. 1 8 Vast age. 19 Greek letter. 20 Inclines from the level. 23 Kind of code. 27 Maple genus. 28 Change direction. 29 Weep. 31 Make a sound like bees. 32 Gum. 34 Sends out. 36 Duration of life. 37 Fish. 38 Prosecute. 39 Nostrils.(L). 40 Fundamental ingredient.
DOWN 1 Possess. 2 Pelagic. 3 Canvas shelter. 4 Establish (abbr). 6 Step. 7 Medicinal plant. 8 Compunction. 9 Noticed. 1 3 Red Indians. 1 4 Decay. 1 5 Dutch cheese. 20 Deadly snake. 21 Smaller. 22 Pace of a horse. 24 Egg. 25 Negligent. 26 Rubs out.
Suddenly, in it and around it people began to suffer, to go mad, to die. And then the couple who tell the story of what happened to a succession of neighbouring families know the reason for it all - and what they themselves must do. It's not a book to read at bedtime.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
HARD ACROSS 1 Trunk. 5 Orange from the Middle East. 10 Painter. 1 1 Cage. 1 2 Rifles. 1 6 Droop. 17 Red Indian. 18 Office of a bishop. 1 9 Confection. 20 Dye. 23 Parrot. 27 Continent. 28 Name. 29 Used as a protection. 31 Part of a double. 32 Black. 34 Knowing. 36 Old measure. 37 Bird. 38 Capek play. 39 Pipes. 40 Covered with fine particles.
DOWN 1 Pulls. 2 Drugs. 3 Contact. 4 Short time. 6 Part of a play. 7 Enemies. 8 Supervisor. 9 Recess. 13 NZ bird. 14 And soon. 15 Appear. 20 Rope. 21 Eat a little. 22 Fasten. 24 Afresh. 25 Smokes. 26 Weak. 30 Insects. 31 Praise. 33 Drink. 35 Furrow.
Solution P14
You have no choice - and you wouldn't Although they hate to admit it, most food and wine writers feel a want any with the first two courses. On the night we were there the antipasto twinge of frustration if they can find little to criticise when they was delectably prepared - vitello (veal), tonato (tuna), Florentine tart, spinach report on a restaurant. and red capsicum accompanied by Corzino's Restaurant in Beaufort Street, Highgate, presents the scribe with such a dilemma. You must book a table some time in a dvance. You can't just walk in off the street. Having booked, you press the bell beside the locked door just like you did in the speakeasy days of American prohibition. But no beady eyes appear at a flap into which you have to murmur"Bugsy sent me" from the side of your mouth. Instead, the whole door is opened and the smiling proprietor, named Joe, appears in all the glory of his maroon jacket with the chain of excellence that distinguishes top European waiters draped around his neck. He kisses the hands of the women in the party, warmly shakes hands with the men and ushers you to your table amid the attractive decor. Paolo the water and Ghiberto the wine waiter, both members of the Corzino family, are quickly at hand as an example of the top service that is unflagging for the whole evening.
.eORD Tirtte
Still-sprightly Gene Key steps out with Olivia for a lively song -and-dance tributcalled Makin Movies in sevens special.
omelette a pre-dinner drink of our choice which happened to be a Rosso Antico, a potation with a mild vanilla flavour. We had Enofriulia, a riesling from the earthquake country of Friuli, with the pasta. The maestro Joe appeared at the table in his talking menu role to describe the five main dishes from which we could make a choise - pheasant, cobbler, whiting. chicken breasts or steak casanova. The Barolo red wine from Piedmont that accompanied the main course brought no complaints. Neither did the desserts - zabaglione torte and apple supreme. And the sambucca and orange liqueur went well with the tea and coffee. We left with a determination to return -just as we had a year earlier at Mamma Gina's in Florence. - Bob Boyle. Corzino's fully-licensed restaurant, 483 Beaufort Street, Highgate. Telephone 328 1770. Opens 7pm Tuesdays to Saturdays inclusive. Accepts Bankcard, Diners' Club, A merican E'xpres.,.
Despite the title, Olivia rrtessome effort to cater for the Australian market. A segment feat-s an Australian pub and Ted Knight, the bumbling Mary Tyler Sore Show newscaster, tries to weedle information out of the row drinkers about Olivia's early days in Melbourne. You'll see some familiar.es including the lovely Chantal Contouri dressed up as a gum-cving barmaid with Olivia as an earthy waitress. The star-spangled guest includes Cliff Richard, Elton John, Gene Kelly, Toni Tennil Fin Turner, Karen Carpenter and Peaches of Peaches and Hi Don's Party Nine Tuesday night 9.40, looks at the social, political and economic interaction of a group of friends. Set against the backdrop of Australia suburbia a group of people arrive at the home of Don and Kath, where there's a laundry full of beer and plenty of spirit to set the party mood. Although constantly funny, the film takes on a painful, almost tragic dimension, as conflicting personalities clash. It is at once a devastating portrait of life in suburbia, and a graphic illustration of how "today's radicals become tomorrow's conservatives". Nine's weather man Erie Barkla received one of Pm's most sought after ands recently, the Mr Satorial ,nElegance 1980. It was jii,ed recently at Pinocchios Club. The contest was orgaied by the Black and White Coniittee to raise money for the Pyal Society for the Blind and Cide Dogs for the Blind Associ?on and attracted a string of PP Ts worst dressed men. Ce in radio and television F.:sc ties i.ere nominated for he award including Nine's Fee Walker as well as Barrie. Mon can see the title was ell. deserved.
tirliamo There's another double doPf Orkan humour on Nine, Tuesday at 7.35pm. In Mork's Night C Mindy leaves town with her relatives for a weekend visit to an ai relatiye. Mork gets so desperate for conversation that he talk,..4ekley into going out with him. In Invasion of the Mork Sn-hers, Mork, naive to the power of alortsof television blurbs and becomes a advertising, is exposed. toslant buy-a-hone who talks in • .•
The Kingfisher, which did record business in its 1 978-79 tour of Australia, opened at His Majesty's Theatre in Perth on Thursday.
Ernie Mr Edgar Harper, MmraLr'1, 'Mrs Joan Ritchie and Appealathon " 1,irl_ga drink in Nine's boardroom after co-ordinator Lindy ge menttor,,ftlonthem for their rece the station's efforts in writing out e..'1, ppaenaalathon Pll' ations. Each year a small group of am , PP,ealathon to write the receipts for volunteer workers sit dov, t as simple as it sounds. Many the Appealathon draw. donors forget to include trIc70nd address when sending in their money and it is the respoils"Lt the receipters to find them. Godr‘fte let on Well Who says science and together these days? The as so ABC weekly science prog; impressed with what He is , ae r devoted ,9gramm they e to The Biology of God doing that last week. The programs' .11,11s. e faith and Christian views of top Biology of God to the Ca
n.C., Box 487 Sydney 2001.
*
Your
Sunday *
Medical documentaries, as opposed to the Ben Caseys and Michael Welbys, seem to be the in thing in television now.
The fascinating World on make ready for the opera- daughter. Monday on Channel 2 this tion. He is constantly talk- The doctors in the show w eek about factors ing about what he is doing brood over genuine defeat affecting gender was a case and thinking. and beam in authentic Karen Pini in point. Jenny Agnee (18) wants to triumph. Not along the same lines have her first child by natuPatients moan because but still in the medical ral methods. sphere is Lifeline which will When she goes into labour they hurt, cringe when they make its Perth debut on her young husband looks are frightened and weep Channel 7 at 8.40pm on terrified, but she finally real tears of relief. , Wednesday. gives birth to a lovely It's pretty strong stuff. Described as a docuPerth girl Karen Pini (picmentary-drama, it features tured) will join the ranks of a real-life doctor named The Young Doctors on Daniel Smith in his sixth Channel 9 at 7pm on year of specialty practice at Tuesday. the Los Angeles County Medical Centre. The camera follows him She makes her debut in the through several cases as show as Sherry Andrews, a well as giving glimpses of friend of a friend of Peter. his life away from the hosIf first impressions are to pital and patients. be taken seriously, she and His first patient is 38-yearPeter will certainly become old Estelle who is ready to good friends. give birth to twins. The camera crew wear scrub „. Dr. Holland, too, takesan suits, caps on their heads Bill Bowen (right), the general manager of 6KY. instant liking to Sherry. a nd masks fastened congratulates Roger Howe on his 40th birthday. Things are complicated, s ecurely across their however, because he has Radio 6KY announcer Roger Howe agrees with the mouths as they go through just discovered a new home their paces with the doctor. old saying that life beings at 40. He has just celebrated his landmark 40th birthday with and friend in Ada. It is feared that the woman the help of his fellow workers and a big chocolate cake. may need an emergency On the morning of his big day his friends from Channel Dr. Parrish is being caeserian section. Dr. Smith organises the 9 and 6KY burst in on him during his radio shift, but he pursued by Sister Jeffries surgical team and con- finished his segment on air before blowing out the eight who makes him feel at home in her flat. nected departments to candles (one for each five years) on the cake.
guide
4(4.4(.41(4c.
A PINI DEBUT
Cops not good
What with one thing and another, forall concerned it seems that life wasn't meant to be easy.
I am 16 and I am sick and tired of two male models acting as cops in CHIPS.
BREAKER
It features two of Austra- played to capacity houses lia's top international stars in London's Haymarket in the husband-and-wife Theatre after transferring team of Coogie Withers from the Chichester Festiand John McCallum, plus val Theatre. the fine straight comedy Playing opposite her was actor Ron Frazer. her husband John McCalThe play is by William lum. Douglas Home. Next Tuesday night, Robyn Archer starts her successful With John McCallum, show, A Star Is Born, at the Octagon Theatre. Archer, C oogie Withers has one of Australia's most dynamic singer/ performers appeared in numerous joined forces with Rodney Fisher, one of our most films and plays in this coun- outstanding writer/directors, to produce the show. try and in England. It features II of the great female singers of the century, She recently completed a from Marie Lloyd to Janis Joplin and the songs that triumphant 18-month sea- made them famous. The show had sold out seasons in son in the brilliant Melbourne and Canberra. This will be your last opporS omerset Maugham tunity to see Robyn Archer before she leaves on a comedy The Circle which study/performance tour of the United States.
A real doctor in action / at birth
I was glad to hear they It suprises me how, in Cop were going to quit the show. Shop, the police encourage Also, it is not a good influ- people to drink and drive. ence on children, and my Why, when they visit each vote is that it should be other's homes, do they all taken off the air and never walk in with cartons of reintroduced. cans. Assuming they drink Iam sure that other people it all, they would not be in a also think it is stupid and fit state to drive back to male chauvinistic. their own homes. R.J. Jackson Brian O'Meara Gosnells Joondalup
'PURE SEX' BY ATTENBOROUGH
UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT (A) Seven 8.30. Starring Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby, Harry Belafonte, Flip Wilson and Rosalind Cash. Comedy involving two buddies who decide to have a night out without their wives at Madam Zenobia's Night Club. After being ripped off by gangsters, they decide to go after the crooks and along the way get into trouble with hustlers, pushers, underworld figures and... their wives. Seven has reallv pulled a good one out of the bag this week. It's good clean fun that anybody from your sevenyear-old to your 87-year-old granny will enjoy. *** CORALIE LANDSDOWNE SAYS NO. Two 8.35. Starring Wendy Hughes, Brian Blain, Mary -Lou Stewart, Robert Coleby and Elaine Mangan. Coralie, a self-styled "high-flying bird", refuses to belied down to convention or to the affections of any one of the men in her life. But her stay at a former lover's beach house, plus a series of visitors, make for radical changes and a possible solution to Coralie's place in the world. I f you like Aussie TV this shouldbe a better offering than, garbage like the Punk Doctors and Cop Shop that the! Commercials serve up. FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE (MAO) Nine 8.35. Starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Gian Maria Volonte. Two men ride out of a western town to get Indio, a deranged killer who had just broken gaol. One is a man with no name, cool, deadly accurate with a six gun and strictly out for the reward money. The other is Colonel Mortimer who has a personal score to settle with Indio. The criminal killed his sister. Another spaghetti western modifiedfor TV. If liked Seven's offering last week this isfor .vou. However, being modifiedfor TV usually means all thegoodparts have been cut.
Fifty years ago very few people had a radio, a photograph of the Pope was not easyto obta in and a trip to Rome to see him was just out of the question for most. Every night last week we had Pope John Paul II being shown live on our television screens along with his Christian message to Brazil. He wasn't seen only on the Catholic television sets either. Let's hope Catholics aren't tht unappreciative that they haven't been phoning the three television stations to say Thank You.
Your Sunday television guide TWO
Anyone who is not so sure about those doubtful gropings that take place during theadule mini movies on 10.45 Test Card and Music the commercial television stations should turn the dial 1 1 .00 Divine Service: Deepdene and watch the best current six programme showing on Uniting Church, Victoria 1 2.00 Countrywide Channel Two. In the block buster sagas The late Professor Bro- 1 2.40 Greenfingers that go on night after night nowski lessened the effect 1 .00 Four Corners the people are supposed to of his superb Civilisation 1 .55 Movie: All Hands On Deck be making love but from series by pushing the old (Repeat) 3.30 Sunday Spectrum the sound of all the may- humanist barrow that hem and murder they are nature explains everything. 5.00 Countdown doing no such thing. Attenborough wisely 5.55 The Winners aut on Richard Attenbo- gets on the job of report- 6.55 Weather 7.00 News rough's Life on Earth on ing and as a result it is 7.15 Weekend Magazine Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. perfectly obvious that 7.40 All Creatures Great and Small family viewing time it is God is everywhere. 8.30 News and Weather pure sex from beginning Is anyone looking for a 8.35 Australian Theatre Festival: good evening of family Coralie Landsdowns Says No (First of to end. The whole unbelievable prayer? Take out psalms Six Programs) see movie panel. panorama of millions of 104, 108 and watch AttenWorld of Music: Music Of years of generation is laid borough. Finish off with 10.10 America SSO, Dobbs Frank and out in a stunning tapestry of Jesus' words in Matthew Michael Pate creation. chapter 6.25. 10.50 Close
NINE
SEVEN
7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Day of Discovery 8.25 It is Written 8.50 World of Racing 10.00 VFL Football 1 1.00 WAFL Replay 1 2.00 World of Football 1.30 VFL Football from Sydney: St. Kilda vs. Richmond (Live) 3.15 Movie: - The Colditz Story (G) 5.00 1980MoscowOlympic Games: 1 .40 Movie: The Desert Rats (G) Preliminaries of rowing, swimming 3.20 Movie: Killers of Kilimanjaro and gymnastics. 6.00 News and Weather 5.00 Young Talent Time 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney: 6.00 News and Weather The Omega Connection (Part 2)(G) 6.30 Little House on the Prairie 7.30 Happy Days: Chachi Sells His 7.30 60 Minutes Soul 8.35 Movie: For a Few Dollars More 8.00 M*A*S*H: Dreams ( MAO) see movie panel 8.30 Movie: Uptown Saturday Night 1 1.00 Clapperboard: (see movie panel) 1 1.30 Harry 0 Portrait of Murder: (A) 1 0.35 1980 Moscow Olympic 1 2.30 Point of View Games - Day 1 : Swimming, rowing, 12.40 Religion gymnastics, boxing and basketball. 1 .05 God Bless Australia and Close 1 2.05 Close 6.25 Test Pattern and Music
7.25 9 Text 7.35 Growing Fruit Trees 7.45 Hour of Power 8.45 Answer to your Problem 8.55 Rex Humbard Hour 9.55 Harry Michaels Greek Variety 10.55 Bunnings Workshop 11.10 Wide World of Sport 1200 Movie: Swallows and Amazons (G)
.I1111111111.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
9
****** IN A D
YOU could win a doub paw Eastwood special Bronco Billy which operfiftW Ainge/47. We've got 1 2 double passes to ive avt0340404 if yci0J like to be one of our lucky winnerssi Write into 00:g5gOtiMusic. The Record, PO Box 50, Abiiidediittteet, Perth, 6000, tell us on the back of an envelope the name of any one of the movies Clint Eastwood has starred in. Your entry must reach usby Friday. July 25.
A iON THE Wri nr4RECORDPI.
TOP OF THE POPS
• New Zealand born Angela Ayres is a very attractive vocalist with quite a string of impressive achievements behind her. Now based in Australia, her debut single, Key To My Heart, outlines the true story of a fatal car accident. Having won a National Talent Quest in 1972, she went on to score two Top 10 singles in NZ, was voted Top Female Television Personality and New Zealand Queen of Television. She then pursued her other major interest, dancing, and spent a few years in the USA at learning and performing in New York and LA.
$1\oNO)
Bronco Billy, starring Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke — which opens at the Cinecentre and Innaloo Cinema on August 7 — is an a ction - comedy which tells the story o f Bronco Bi l ly McCoy and his travelThe Wild West Show must go on —and so does Mr ling Wild West show. Nice Guy Bronco Billy, who each year runs a charity
The star of the Wild West show to help the nuns raise money. show is Clint Eastwood as Bronco Billy himself, a lives his life according to forming for kids and their trick-riding and spectacu- the romance of a bygone parents in midways and state fair lots. lar shooting traditional era. cowboy entertainer who His rag-tag crew travels the western states with him It's a nostalgic, fun-filled in beat-up old trucks, per- program, complete with anxious moments includThe following 25 readers have ing a bank robbery, tent fire won double passes to see the and a confrontation with a new musical Can't Stop The Music. They will hear from us in police chief, and crooked the post this week. the kind of special ingreAlison O'Grady, Lesmurdie; Karen Lyons, Wembley; Ann dient that make an EastLehane, Lynwood; Sean Tagher, wood film anything but Morley; Tony Lynam, Boya; Christina Sullivan, Yokine; Guy dull. Nemorin, Bassendean, John
REAL SHOOTING STARS
'Kansas-based rock band Shooting Star is a new • The Blues Band's official Bootleg album is group with a new album titled Shoot to Kill. doing fairly well around town and believe it or Led by Van McLain and Gary West the group play not was self -financed. followed a contract with hard-driving rock with metallic orientated riffs. Though
Late last year, following Arista and availability of they don't like being labelled as a heavy metal band coverage in the music press the album through conven- Shooting Star plays a lot of airplay material and the the group was deluged by tional record shops. group is being tipped as a hot new act. requests for the album and The group is made up of Most of the tracks on the album are catchy with it quickly sold out of the Paul Jones, Tom Mc- definite commercial hooks and a unique blend of initial 3,000 pressings. Guinness, Hughie Flint, harmonies. As this year broke with a Dave Kelly and Gary All the songs are written by the two lead vocalists revival of rhythm and blues Fletcher. McLain and West. The Blues Band was sud- If you're into rhythm and McLain's playing gives the album its punch, soaring denly in demand from blues the Bootleg album is around layers of keyboards and violin. The group's record companies. Then one for you. sound is both efficient and imaginative.
Branchi, Cloverdale; S. Downey, Scarborough: Marion Massam, Greenwood; Peter Clare, Forrestfield; Miss Rose Crowley, East Victoria Park; Dorothy Wells, West Leederville; Miss Bernie Kermode, Nollamara; Mr. A. Brogan, Floreat Park; Susan Lang, Balga; Mark Whyte, Como; Elizabeth Cummings, Scarborough; David O'Mara, Cottesloe; Michelle Stephens, Floreat Park; Jason Stewart, North Perth; Ray S myth, Gosnells; Robert Parker, Kalamunda; P.J. Jones, Hearthridge; Gloria Marks, Mt. Lawley.
Copies of the Village People Albums Can't Stop The Musicand Go West go to Stephanie Houston, Armadale; Mr J Lyons, Bentley, Rodney Wilkins, Belmont. They will also hear from us this week.
The film highlights special trick-riding stunts, which were coordinated by Alan Cartwright. Cartwright, a 17-year veteran of trickriding, is from Fort Worth, Texas, and brought three of his own personally-trained horses to the Bronco Billy tent location in Idaho for' use in the film. "Each horse has his own personality," says Cartwright, "and some try to please and some just couldn't care less.
Entertainment Centre July 1719 Evita; July 18-20 Bridal Fair. Concert Hall: July 18-19 ABC Orchestral Concert; July 21 Jasper Carrott, July 22 ABC Subscription Recital, July 23 Public Address — Ralph Nader. His Majesty's: The Kingfisher. Hole in the Wall: July 17-19 The Misanthrope; July 23 The Lark. Playhouse: July 17-19 Under Mi lkwood. Cinecentre 1: Lord of the Rings (NRC). Cinecentre 2: The Man With Bogart's Face (MI. Cinecentre 3: Being There (M). Innaloo: The Man With Bogart's Face (MI Capri: Monty Python's Life of Brian (M). Town: Can't Stop The Music (NRC). Paris: Cruising (R). Village: "10- (M)• Highway, Lakeway, Eastway and Glenway: When A Stranger Calls (M) and King of the Gypsies (M). Mellway, Swanway and Waver ley: Shame of the Jungle (R) and What's Up Super Doc (R). Cinema 1: Kramer v. Kramer (NRC). Twin: La Cage aux Folles (M). Twin: The Rose (W. Kimberley: Cactus Jack (NRC). Academy 1: Coalminer's Daughter (NRC). Academy 2: The Europeans (0). Grand: The Jerk (M). Piccadilly: Romeo and Juliet (G). Port: Breaking Away (M). Cygnet: July 18-21 Love and Death (NRC) and What's New Pussycat (MI; July 22-23 Manhattan (M) and Bananas (NRC). Starline and Moonline: Up in Smoke (R) and Warriors (R). Parkline, Skyline and Odin: The Great Gatsby (NRC) and Play It Again Sam (NRC). Pift: Harlem County USA (NRC) and Green City (M). New Oxford: July 17-19: Solo (M) and Sleeping Dogs (M); July 2122 Outrageous: July 23 The Man from Hong Kong and Cross of Iron.
111111111•1111•111••••1111111•••111111MIIIIMINIIMIN•11111111•••MINIMINII•1111011111•••••1111•••••11111E•111M111111•11•••111111•11•••111111•1111111•111111111I1111•111111110•11•1011111 1 • • •
West Australian Mass Times booklet ▪ •
•
•
▪ 111 1111 • ▪ ▪ II
• •
• • •
• •
WEST
AUSTRALIAN
M ASS
TIMES
OOKLET B
CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED and CATHOLIC CHURCH INSURANCES LIMITED are both 100% Catholic owned. As a service to Parishioners they have produced a Mass Times Booklet showing details of Masses at all Catholic Churches throughout. This Booklet will be made available FREEOF CHARGE. Mass Times Bookletsare being prepared for other States. In the event of you holidaying Interstate, Policyholders mayobtain Mass Times Booklets of other States, free of charge.
\I
•• •• •• •• ••
A FREE copy of the West Aust Mass Time Booklet may be obtained from the undermentioned office or by filling out and posting the coupon provided to:—
CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED 12 VICTORIA AVENUE, PERTH, 6000. Phone 325 4788,
1111 • ▪ • 111 • ▪ • ▪ • ▪ • 111 • • • • 111 • • •
CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED would like the opportunityto send you a "no obligation- quotation on your home and contents insurance to reach you prior to the expiry of your present cover. This will enable you to compare premiumsand policy benefitsbeing offered with those of your current Insurer.
•
CHURCH & COMMERCIAL INSURANCES LIMITED policies are underwritten by The National Insurance Companyof NewZealand, Limited —an International Companywith assets in excess of $100,000,000.
111
••
Compare the undermentioned benefits which are automatically included in the Home and Contents policy offered by Church & Commercial Insurances Limited —
R EQUEST FOR A FREE WEST AUSTRALIAN MASS TIMES BOOKLET AND A "NO OBLIGATION" INSURANCE QUOTATION NAME ADDRESS
Postcode Value of Building to be insured
1 . NO EXCESS OF ANY KIND. 2. Personal Liability cover of $250,000 for you and your family anywhere in Australia. 3. Spoilage of Frozen Foods up to $200. 4. Fraudulent use of a Credit Card up to $200.
V alue of Contents to be insured
IMPORTANT NOTE: Even though you have a mortgage on your home you may elect toarrangeyour insurances through Church & Commercial Insurances Limited.
Other Insurance Quotation required
QUOTATIONS FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
•• •• •• • •• • • •
Month when present home insurance falls due
Please Mail to: The Manager Church & Commercial Insurance Ltd. 12 Victoria Avenue, PERTH W.A. 6000
• •
••••••smasmasomemiumwommuumms••••••••••••••••summo•••••••••••••rnsomimummiumm••• The Record, July 17-23, 1980 10
Spotlight on our schools O ur Lady of Lourdes co- annual swimming and athletics carnivals educational primary school in in which the children compete against N ollamara aims at promoting the other Catholic schools. spiritual, social and physical The pupils come mainly from Nollamgrowth of students. ara, Yokine and Dianella. The principal, Sister Helena Hartnett, The pre-primary division is looked after says this allows them to achieve their fulby a teacher and a teaching aide and the lest potential. Fair, consistent and firm discipline other classes are in the hands of two nuns turns out well-adjusted, capable citizens including the principal, eight lay teachers who have mastered self-control and who and a part-time music teacher. There is accept and practise the faith and ideals of also a secretary and a part-time librarian. the Catholic Church. Seven Sisters of Mercy live in the conThe church-school was founded in 1958 vent at the school. by Sisters run the and is of Mercy. It now The active Parents and Friends' Associhas 230 pupils including a pre-primary ation has provided audio-visual and class. It has a well-equipped resource centre sports equipment and does a lot of work in and a hall which is used by both the school upgrading the buildings and the grounds. and the Yokine parish. The children participate in physical education lessons and sports which include soccer, football, netball, basketball and swimming. Highlights of the sporting year are the
FOR OUR SOCIETY
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
11
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
To help youth gain 'experience'
Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings Flyscreens, Tarpaulins
TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1539 361 1620
Li II
EVAN6 WAPEQ QEALTY
MEMBERS REIWA & MLB
for all your real estate requirements contact either ROD EVANS or BOB DRAPER 253 HAY ST, EAST PERTH
PHONE 325 4262 A /H 367 1665
BOWRA 8c O'DEA' FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Last week a shy, prettyfaced young girl told me she had been without work for three and a half years.
A year ago she had lost all confidence in herself and had little hope of getting employment. Ifelt helpless about changing her situation; all I could do was listen t o her. A Government-supported youth scheme has now helped her to gain confidence in herself by giving her the opportunity of voluntary work. She is able to keep in touch through working experience with the world of work and now has greater hope of gaining full employment. There are two schemes in which we are involved as a Church; one is sponsored by Centrecare, the other through the St. Vincent de Paul Society. This week Italked to Bruce Tilly and Wendy Bytheway at the St. Vincent de Paul depot in Osborne Park. Since February this year, they have been running a pilot programme which gives unemployed youth the opportunity of voluntary work.
(ESTABLISHED 1888)
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA
Focolare
ALL HOURS PERTH
328 7299
BALGA ,CANNINGTON
349 0100 458 5017
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
The prospective employer then has something to go on. It is up to us to get the message through to young people about the existence of these programmes and direct the unemployed youth in our youth groups and parishes to either The Youth Place, 440 William Street, Perth (Phone: 325 6644) or the St. Vincent de Paul Work Experience programme on 444 3219.
Bruce and Wendy have had to seek out voluntary agencies such as child care centres, meals-onwheels, libraries, and schools who are willing to give young peol5le the opportunity of doing some regular voluntary work. They are confident that this is the first step for many in the programme to gain full employment. The first question a prospective
Bruce and Wendy tell me they hope to open centres for one day a week at East Perth, East Victoria Park, Midland and Fremantle so that unemployed youth will have employer asks a young person is the opportunity to register for the "what experience have you had?" programme. and "what references can you If you have a job you are lucky, show me?". and it's your responsibility to care A young person who takes part about those without work. in this programme receives a refOur Father in heaven invites us erence from the "employer" and, even though it is voluntary work, to share in his creativity through is able to prove that they are pre- our work. We are made in His pared to knuckle down to the dis- image and our work is an act of love toward our fellow man. cipline of regular work.
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN raining session
The Word of Life for July is". . . only one thing is needed. This is what you must do: welcome the word and let it change you completely. Not only this, but you must remain faithful to it, keeping it in your heart so that it will shape your life, just as the earth holds a seed so that it can grow and produce fruit. All enquiries to the Focolare Movement on 444 0724.
To all those people who supported the CPY Quiz Night and made it such a success by donating, prizes, attending and helping with the inumerabletasks,theCPYCentral Team would like to extend their sincere thanks.
YCS are celebrating a Massto commemorate the death of their founder, Joseph Cardijn on Sunday, July 27 at Trinity College Chapel at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome especially past members of both movements. It will be appreciated if all those attending could bring a plate as afternoon tea will be served after Mass. All enquiries to Rose Speranza on 349 1007.
Mead,Son & Co.rn * All Hours * All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482
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 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. The weekly meeting is held in the Parish Hall, Changton Way every Wednesday at 7.15 p.m. Enquiries to Lisa Bass on 349 3344.
Dance All YCS members and f riends are invited to a Dance on Sunday, August 24 so keep this free and details will follow later.
GRAPEVINE
Full timers at the Empathy training sessions last week Mi-Mi Johnson (YCW) and Dave Kelly (YCS), and Father Hugh Murray Vincentian.
12
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
C HOICE
Jegorow 325 4994.
A ssistants' Meeting
Central Review Group
The next Assistants' Meeting will be held at Mercy College, Koondoola on Thursday, July 31 at 7.30 p.m.
During the weekend of July 11-13 Shawn Boyle, Dave Kelly, Peter and Marya Stewart together with seven students and their Chaplain, Fr. Kevin Davis met at Miami for a Central Review meeting.
Richard McBrien, one of America's outstanding theologians, is Professor of Theology and Director of the Institute of Religious Education and Pastoral Ministry at Boston College. He is a former president of the American Catholic Theological society in 1976 received the society's John Courtney Murray Award for 'distinguished achievement in theology'.
This weekend is the deadline for all articles for the August "Grapevine", so if you have any partly finished, please hurry and send them to Jill Ryan or Ivan Banks, CPY Full-timers at 29 Victoria Square, Perth.
Last week all the full-time workers and Fr. John Jegorow from The next Choice experience has been the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square met with Fr. Hugh Murray, completely booked by the parish of C. M. of Bathurst, N.S.W. for an Empathy training session at The Hamersley. It will be held from Friday. July Street RockRetreat House, Victoria Park. It was agreed to hold four such 25 to Sunday, July 27 at Kent ingham. If you wish to attend a future learning sessions each year. weekend, please contact Michael and TriThe two day session concluded with the Eucharist. sha Hegney on 293 2874 or Fr. John
THE Religious Book of the Eighties
Catholicism will be the book on the Catholic Church and its beliefs, and the religious book of the 80s. It is a momentous achievement—thirty chapters, detailed summaries, bibliographies and glossary. Catholicism is wide-ranging, comprehensive and highly readable. It will be an invaluable study and reference tool for the lay and professional reader, for senior high and tertiary students.
Everyone is invited to the "Quiz Nita"' organised by this group to be held at Gwynne Park Recreation Centre, Townley Street, Armadale on Saturday, August 9 commencing at 7 p.m. Tickets $1.50. Enquiries to Janet Oorschot on 3905417.
QUIZ NIGHT
Mirrabooka A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
KELMSCOTT
Already, one month after publication, in its second printing in the US. Publication date: July 2 volumes, slipcased, cloth Over 1300 pages. S45.00 r.r.p. DOVE COMMUNICATIONS PTY LTD, P.O. Box 51, Caulfield East, Vic. 3145. Telephone: (03) 211 9177
The raffle being conducted by the southern region is a fund raising event and all youth groups are urged to give support by contacting Keith McNaught on 418 1896 or the CPY office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth for tickets which only cost 20 cents each.
EVENTS
Tuesday (7 pm) Annual General Meeting Discussion Thursday (8 pm) Graduate Common Group. St Thomas More Senior R oom. Mass at 7.30 pm. CBC Friday (12 noon) School Visit to Leederville.
Win an album
How would you like to win an LP album? Each week we will be giving away one album to the best youth experience story sent into The Record. Entries will be judged on neatness, presentation and writing ability. They need not be long, but must be concise and accurate. Here's a tip: try writing you Para. graphs using one sentence and keep to 25 words a sentence. Tell your story the way you would tell it to a friend using the most important part for your first paw graph. Send your entries to Father John Jegorow, The Record, PO Box 5°' Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. We will feature the first LP, cour. tesy of Astor, next week.
OU IF YOU'RE YOUNG AT HEART
Fellowship and love at CPY camp
Left to right: Rolan Lau (Leederville), BernardMiller (Mirrabooka) and Jac qui Simmons (Diane//a) shown posting a message in the "personal mail box" of another participant at the Camp. Young people from Mirrabooka, Dianella. Morley, Leederville and Osborne Park came together for a Christian Living Camp at Parkerville last weekend. The camp was organised by a team of ten people from the Catholic Parish Youth movement. The camp programme looked at the Christian way of life and how this commitment is lived out by belonging to a youth group. A benefit was to be able to share our feelings and experiences with members of neighbouring youth groups. This was a highlight of the camp. Jill Ryan, CPY full-timer said: "The atmosphere bythe end of the camp was one of love and fellowship.Ifelt we were a real community trying to focus on Christ as the centre of our lives". The camp concluded with Mass celebrated by Fr. Jegorow. The Eucharist is the best way we can thank the Lord for his blessings and a successful weekend. I feel that the weekend can be described in three words —"loving, caring and sharing". SHANE BROWN (Morley)
YOUR LIFE Emma Doostantos on 277 5783.
Subiaco
Bunbury
All YCW members are invited to a c amp to be held from Friday, August 1, to Sunday, August 3, at the Catholic Youth Camp, Busselton which is being organised by Bunbury YCW. This group meet every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Parish Centre and further enquiries may be made to YCW full-timer, Cathy Hynes on (097) 21 2141 about this and the camp.
Hamersley
Every Sunday evening the group meets in the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, Warwick at 6.30 Pm. EnquiriestoGlenn or Steveon 4017569.
S wanbourne
This group meets every Wednesday night at 7.30 p.m. at St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Salvado Road. Enquiries to Mark Goerke on 450 2458.
Monastery Every Tuesday evening from 7.30 p.m. to 10.30 this group meets at the Monastery in North Perth (cnr. of Vincent and Alfonso Streets). Enquiries to Leno lacomella on 349 5642.
Hospital Group Every second and fourth Tuesday i s the day set aside for this groupto meet at Flat 12, 51 Tate Street, Leedervi l le and al l hospital workers interested in reviewing their daily work and lives are invited to attend. Enquiries may be made to Sally Stokes on 381 6197.
The newly formed group meet every Sunday at 7.30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Enquiries to Joe O 'Brien on 384 2547.
Kalgoorlie
The meeting of this group takes Place every Wednesday in the Parish Hall at 7.30 p.m. Enquiries to
This group meets every Wednesday in the Parish Centrecommencing at 7.30 p.m. Enquiries to Mark O'Sullivan, 53 Oberthur Street, K algoorlie.
Cloverdale
O'CONNOR% ESSO GARAGE
astr'as asTWN. 4.17".40.11 ..
416, 4116 11111. Mit
Well what do you think of our first new name winner? Isn't it a beauty? It was sent in by Therese Ferguson, 13, of Attadale. She wins a Mars windcheater and a packet of Mars bars. Another two winners will be picked over the next two weeks and they will win the same. Captain Bob was most upset about not being allowed to enter the NAME THE PAGE competition. He thought he was well on the way to winning a prize. He's gone off for a quiet sulk and sail on his boat and though it's been a quiet week for us, it's meant that Captain Bob hasn't brought in his treasure map. So just to make him feel wanted, why don't you send him a letter to cheer him up. Post it to Captain Bob, The Record, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Meanwhile we've got Clyde the zookeeper to give us a hand this week. He told all the animals in the zoo about our KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL ANTILITTER COMPETITION.
4.111i
WHAT'S PERCY SAYING
I'm sorry that Ididn't know the answer to the show question but I would like to congratulate you Name Age on your presentation of your new style paper. Address It's terrific! Our parish in Gosnells was sold out at the Vigil P/code Mass Saturday night. There has been a promise made that there will be a double order Well, Clyde certainly has been busy over at the zoo making up made for next weekend. slogans for our KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL ANTIGood luck in the future. LITTER compaign. And every animal in the zoo has been keen to Tim Gavalk, lend a hand. They all think it's terrible to rubbish Australia. Maddington. However Percy Penguin's come up with a crazy sign to carry around the street reminding people to put their litter in a bin. We're not going to tell you what he has written but we want you to fill in Percy's sign. Colour your entry in and post it to The Record Kid's Page, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Q. Why did the Romans build straight roads? A. Because they didn't want to drive their horses around the bend. *** Q. If I had six noses, three A Night to Remember by Walter Skye, off the west coast of Scomouths, and eight ears, what Lord gives an accurate and griptland, this story is really one ping account of the sinking of would I be? which provides top entertainthe "unsinkable" Titanic. A. Ugly! ment for the reader. The book includes many phoLouise Martin, Alasdair Cameron lives in London and is sent to Skye to Willetton. tographs and sketches of the Titanic on the fateful night of spend the holidays with his father's friend. Q. How can you always have April 14-15 1912. There are also many recollecOn the train he meets a stranger what you please? who is acting in a most peculiar A. By always being pleased with tions of that night from survivors of the ill-fated ship. way. The unknown man slips what you have. The author gives his theory as him an unusual message and Cathy Wilson, disappears. Armadale. to why 1,503 of the passengers and crew never made it. He After many strange encounbacks his theory up with some ters, Alasdair finally realises startling facts. what the message means and This book is for anyone over 10. who it is meant for. There are *** Knock, knock. many risks involved in his desWho's there? Anybody who appreciates an perate attempt to solve the crime Isabel!. adventure and suspense story and also some sorrowful Isabell who? will truly love The Hill of the moments as he does so. Is a bell necessary on your bike? Red Fox. Though the story begins fairly Written by Allan Campbell Therese Ferguson, slowly, the reader will not want Attadale. McLean and set on the Isle of to put down the book.
Riddles
BOOK REVIEWS
Knock knock
,x*f CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS
Noticeboard SWAP:I would like to swap my animal posters: monkeys, emus etc for anything on roller skating or cats eg pictures. Send them to Therese Ferguson, 4 Braydon Road, Attadale. 6156.
Winners Here are the winners of the shov, competition: Jennifer Hearn. Booragoon; Patrick Costello. West Leederville; Elizabeth Matackney, Balga; Stacey Shea. Nedlands; Brendan Doherty, Canning Vale; Chris Stidwell, Woodlands; Simon Bradley, Balga; Heidi Arbuckle, Nedlands; Maryanne Bennington, Wembley Downs; Therese Ferguson, Attadale; Simon; O'Mara, Kelmscott; Kylie Simmons, Claremont; James Smith, Karrinyup. Here are the winners of the rabbit competition: Heidi Arbuckle, Nedlands; Chris Sidwell, Woodlands; Brendan Doherty, Canning Vale; Patrick Costello, West Leederville: Tony Fitzgerald, Craigie; Stacey Shea, Nedlands; Angela Quin, Mt Claremont; Narelle Walsh, Lesmurdie; Therese Ferguson, Attadale; Hugh Clarke, Nedlands; Simon Bradley, Balga; Maryanne Bennington, Wembley Downs; Karen Michaels, Thornlie. We will be in touch with you soon.
EAST VIC, PARK 6101 PHONE 361 9031
For all Mechanical Repairs
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS P ERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
.....
C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET
321 8151 321 5304
384 5605 335 2602
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?
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Birthdate
Next week Next week, we'll publish another name the page winner and perhaps we'll have Captain Bob back on deck. Just to make sure, remember to write him a letter to cheer him up so he will bring in his treasure map. And also don't forget to send in y our KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL ANT-LITTER slogans, buttons and posters. See you next week.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
13
ff to Duntroon
Classifieds at St Joseph's Hospital, Bicton, the soul of Sister M de Ricci Cahill of the SisPROPERTY Improve- ters of Our Lady of the Misments Service all types of sions, Fremantle. w indows and doors A woman of deep faith, she installed; back verandahs strongly influenced for enclosed; walls and ceiling good all those with whom removed; wooden per she came in contact, and golas; general repairs. was, besides, a well loved Phone 341 2946. Community member. Over MASTER PAINTER for many years she occupied in all painting requirements. different occasions the George Hickey, Reg. No. office of Superior both in the Eastern States and in 897, 444 1707. the West. In 1960 she was appointed Provincial of APPELBEE'S Electrical Australia. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Her Requiem Mass was Dianella. Phone 276 2344 celebrated at Highgate on Installations, Repairs and Friday, July 5th. May her Maintenance. gentle soul rest in peace. BUILDING TRADES
FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs testles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway Cannington Phone 458 2891 WE CAN DELIVER. DRIVING LESSONS PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder oi National Safety Counci C ertificate. Mayfaii D riving School — Telephone 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 1C Stirling Road. Claremont, Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats Fittings free.
PERSONAL Genuine English Gent, 40's, travelled, accts pos, car, seeks genuine f/ ship of sincere lady 30's. If int. Ph. 3 422384. W /days 6pm7pm or 11-2pm W/ end. TO LET WANTED: Girl to share flat. Please ring (home) 349 5642, (business) 325 2533. DEATH SMART: Joan, on July 3, Joan dearly loved sister and sister in law of Dot and Bill Cusack. Loving aunt of M ichael, Gary (Fr. Cusack), Pauline and Geraldine. Rest in Peace SISTER M de RICCI On July 2nd there passed away
Anthony Ravenscroft, of Bassendean, has become the first student from CBC Highgate to gain an entrance scholarship to Duntroon Military College. Only 50 scholarships are awarded annually throughout Australia Anthony has been at Highgate since 1978 following studies at St Michael's Bassendean, a nd St Mark's Bedford. Right: Mr and Mrs D. Ravesnscroft, of Bassendean, with their son, A nthony, and Major Chinn
PAINTING Quality work at the right price John Freakley
361 4349
MARRIAGE MEET
EDWARDS: Sister Mary Luke, St John of God Convent: Members of the OPTOMETRISTS Edwards family wish to express their sincere thanks 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 to all relatives and friends for the many cards, floral 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 tributes, expressions of R.F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A. Optometrist sympathy and attendance a t the Vigil Service, Requiem Mass and funeral of their loved sister. Special thanks to Bishop Thomas and all the priests and nuns who attended, particularly Appeal for Lay-Missionaries those who travelled long for Pallotine Missions As the late Sister Mary distances to be present. Lawrence Quinn and 20 Would all please accept this in W.A. companions were on their as a personal expression of way from Ireland to Ausgratitude. tralian in 1915 their ship alasmats.0~, Needed Immediately: BLCKLEY On July 15th at was pursued for two hours his home, Richard (Dick) A Marriage Encounter "All Teams" meeting in the Red Sea by a German Buckley of 4 Riverby Close, last Monday expressed disappointment that submarine. FIVE YOUNG WOMEN: Shelley, formerly of Man- more people were not taking up the promarriage, pro-family Positions: experience Main cook for large kitchen, cook for of a Marriage Earlier this month she ning, beloved husband of staff kitchen; lady in charge of laundry and died in St. John of God Mary and loved father of Encoutner Weekend. sewing room: relieving h6use-mother: lady for Clare, Riana and Olwen, Twenty five couples at the Resource Programmes Hospital and was buried general duties. Eternal rest grant unto him, Victoria Park quarterly attended a five night course from St. Patrick's Cathed0 Lord, and may perpetual meeting heard reports from with Father Hugh Murray, ral in Bunbury from where light shine upon him, May a national executive meet- Vencentian, of Bathurst she set out to serve in ONE YOUNG MAN: ing in Sydneyand discussed NSW, on an in depth look Greenbushes, Bridgetown he rest in peace. Duties: driving, relieving boys prefect(boysaged and Donnybrook before His funeral took place at the progress and possible at feelings. becoming mistress of novi6 -12) he Catholic Lawn Ceme- improvements of the On the country scene team ces from 1932 to 1935 being tery Fremantle on Thurs- movement. couples Albany, from Bunalso in charge of South day 17th July 1980 after They heard that at the bury, Waroona, Kojonup Bunbury school. Apply now, if you consider yourself a committed Requiem Mass celebrated national meeting emphasis rela-and Boyup Brook will meet Catholic; if you are physically andmentally healthy, at in St. Pius X Church had been placed on the least 20 years old andprepared to co-operate andgive tionship between imme- at Pemberton this Sunday. Following the amalgamaManning. Bookings are currently tion of Bunbury with Victoyour best. Most of all, you need common sense, Bowra & O'Dea Funeral diate families and the accepted for Mar- ria Square in 1936 she being dedication and adaptability. You are asked to commit extended family of the Directors 328 7299 riage Encounter weekends served in Bassendean, yourself for two years. Church. Training (3 weeks) commences 3rd August. Father Dan Foley urged on August 1-3 at the Fran- Shenton Park and as superTHANKS members to grow in love ciscan Retreat House, Vic- ior at Queens Park for six HILL: Michael Sincerely and knowledge of the toria Park, August 8-10 at years. thanking all our relations Eucharist and put the ques- the Lighthouse Motel, and friends for their love tion of how often did cou- Bunbury, August 15-17, Her later years were at Harvey and finally at Bunand sympathy extended to pies discuss what CONTACT: the Franciscan Retreat House, us during Mike's illness and Eucharist meant to them Victoria Park. The book- bury where she celebrated as . Father Joe Butscher, SAC, golden jubilee of proat the time of his death. individuals and as married ing couple are Kath and her Pallottine Missionary College, Colin Mitchell, 6 Turra- fession three years ago. E specially thanking couples. 85 Studley Park Rd., Fathers Farrelly and BianDuring progress reports murra Way, Greenwood, Her life was characterised Kew, Vic. 3101. Phone (03) 861 8506. chini and the children who on the (phone 6024 (09) 4624). 448 Resource proby her concern for the poor, sang at the requiem Mass, grammes it was noted that John and Judy Palandri sick and down trodden. also the Christian Brothers, the course "Jesus Invites us (Lesmurdie). May she rest in peace. Sisters, and friends for their to Love" was being conprayers and Masses offered ducted in 16 metropolitan for Mike and his family. high schools and two in the May God bless you all. country. Patricia Hill, Brian and K atalin, Greg and Ann, In the near future a new Danny and Anne-Marie, p rogramme, Engaged "A Project of the Knights of the Southern Cross" Chris and Marie-France Encounter, will be launhas been allocated Friday 1st August, 1980 for their annual street appeal and collectors are ched and co-ordinated by and Justin. urgently required on that day. John and Jo-Ann O'Neil. Recently 16 members of the Marriage Encounter
Archdiocesan Calendar 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. 27 Confirmation, Nedlands. Archbishop Goody 1 1 a.m. In St. Mary's cathedral, Mass for secular Franciscans Bishop Quinn Commencement of four week priest's renewal programme
Bunbury 23 25 27 28
Canonical Visitation, Collie. Confirmation, Bunbury Catholic schools. Confirmation, Collie. Bishop McKeon will attend in Geraldton the priestly jubilee of Bishop Thomas.
14
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
It's a great vocation
SOUTHERN CROSS HOMES (INC.) Will You!! — Lend a Hand —
from page 8
4-4171TIZIL_ SOACIS A IREgi A 11113151 AgNiMINIR OMO(MIE EOM TOO EON ETA R 121 T II MO RSF S fq CRIED El EE Gl 5 Ol 1-4u12 A PC'S T igi Et-'1 ISIS OBE M AR SuE NEIRCIIII B A E., S THE EASY WAY T OR so 121 (11ia 007 t El c EICII2 w iliNgib-14/ E. silE121s S G U r 13 MIME A k c El Ila H MIN12 MIA c A w MINA Mill: t I S a I El LEG T alMOLIN A wAR E L E N\ U RR CMEDS Du no, THE HARD WAY
By picking up a tin on collection day from Perth Town Hall opened between 7.00 a.m. & 5.00 p.m. Fremantle Town Hall opened between 7.30 a.m. & 5.00 p.m. Southern Cross Homes office, 1202 Hay Street, West Perth. 321 5641. OR ACT NOW AND CONTACT OUR AREA REPRESENTATIVES
FOR COLLECTION IN SUBURBAN AREAS Applecross Nedlands/Mos. Park Fremantle Fremantle City Kalamunda Midland
Reg Trainor 364 3225 George Cooper 386 4390 Dick Kemp 330 2148 Laurie Taylor 330 4219 Dennis Dwyer 454 6808 David Emery 454 5776
Kwinana/Rockingham Morley Perth City Wembley Ka rrinyup/Scarborough Manning/South Perth
Henry Drennan Terry Hemmings Wit McNamara R eg Rice Des Coyne James Vanpraag
(095) 274151 276 6474 271 4958 446 2686 341 4892 367 9182
Swan's first defeat
S FREMANTLE'S BID FOR FLAG
Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. 4 QUEEN STREET —321 4390— LOCKSMITHS Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service
.4************************************ ** ** * South Fremantle, by inflicting the first defeat for the BATHROO MS . BEAUTIFU . . L ** * CHEEKY GIRL returned going away by one length. season on Swan Districts, became a stronger contender * Remodel that old bathroom * ** to the turf after a spell and This galloper has plenty of for the flag and East Perth, by beating West Perth, • Add * 4 , * indicated that she should ability and will be very hard * * mounted a challenge to be in the top four. PRESTIGE and Value not be long out of the to toss next start. * * winners circle with her first- TOBY SON continues to show improvement and a up 4th behind Abyss. A fter being second on the win is not far off for this turn, CHEEKY GIRL Son of the Wind gelding. wilted over the concluding TOBYS ON will have stages but is sure to strip a benefited greatly from much fitter galloper next three runs since a spell and start and is well worth should be given considerafollowing. tion when placed in a race BOW CHIMES showed over 1,500 metres or the benefit of a break from further. racing when she won first- AGENT has his foot on up for trainer Brian the till after three placings from his only starts in Cronin. A fter being handily Western Australia. His placed throughout, BOW third to Biarri last Saturday CHIMES was pulled out was good enough to suggest into the firmer going be this galloper will pick up a jockey Danny Miller and 1,600 metres event in the finished strongly to win very near future.
BOOK MEWS
"St Teresa of Avila" Vol 2 The Collected Works Trans by Orilio Rodriguez, O.C.D. & Kieran Kavanaugh, 0.C.D $8-90
"The Pope from Poland: An assessment" -A frank and detailed study of Pope John Paul II by five writers for the London Sunday Times $4-50 -Happy Families" by Anthony Bullen - A look at some of the subjects which can cause problems for the family and ways to achieve joy in the family situation $3-50 "Teenage Drinking" by Robert North & R ichard Orange Jnr. What you should know about adolescence and alcohol and whatto do about it $6-95 "A Parents' Guide: Religion for Little Children" - Updated and Expanded by Christiane Brusselmans with Edward Wakin $4-50 "The Incorruptibles" by John Carroll Cruz The remarkable phenomenon of the incorruption of certain saint's bodies is the s ubject of this enthralling and well documented study $7-70 -Padre Pio - The Sticmatist" by Rev. Charles M. Carty $6-40
Pellegrini & Co since 1890
While it wasfull of merit, to your home the half-back line, or even • * South Fremantle's win further back — a move did not reveal any great which is not made as widely weakness in the hitherto as it might be in WA a l l -conquering Swan PTY LTD. matches. team but it revealed the South Fremantle again 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 marked ability of the Frefaltered slightly in front of — TERMS AVAILABLE — mantle team to handle goal, kicking 21 behinds wet weather. from 32 scoring chances Much of South's success and, although accurate was due to a vastly kicking was difficult in the The Daughters of Charity improved defence and an poor conditions, the team outstanding performance has been inaccurate in its NEED YOUR HELP across the centre. kicking at goal at times this for their work for the development of the The full-back, Tony season. Kelly, played a crucial part underprivileged Swans lost nothing in in blanketing the best forBy Bernard Jay defeat and , in fact, might ward in the league, Simon URGENTLY NEEDED have kept the winning Beasley, and with Joe tre, and Geoff O'Brien, on a Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold record intact when they got McKay, Rod Barrett, in a wing, completely neutrawithin a few points of goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, back pocket, Derek Shaw lised one of Swan's South Fremantle. jewellery, etc. and the determined Simon strength. Outhwaite, South Freman- There was any amount of There seems to be some Deliver to tle have a defence which, if running and effective hand- uncertainty in the attack 5 34 William Street, Highgate it retains form, might well passing in both sides and it (Ian Williams was an For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 take it to the premiership. was noticeable that attacks exception) but this could be Country goods marked - -donation" Maurice Rioli, in the cen- were often mounted from only temporary, although f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal there could be a problem at centre half-forward.
* *
• George Boucher & CoI
Netball success
If East Perth can maintain Teams from the West Austral- of competition must prove the momentum which gave ian Catholic Netball Associa- of great value to the it victory over West Perth tion did well in the W.A. Netball C atholic association the team may yet figure in the finals but it must beat Association metropolitan carni- players. val at the Mathews Netball Cen- Results of the regular Claremont, who need to association matches were: win to have a chance of tre last Sunday. The Catholic association A GRADE: Swans (1), 43 playing in the second semientered three teams — d. S.T.A. (1), 10; Swans (2), final. (The match had yet to senior, under -19 and 21 d. Capricorns (2), 12; be played at the time of schoolgirls — and all per- Independents forfeited to writing.) Capricorns (1). formed admirably. There is a question mark The senior team finished B GRADE: Cygnets (1), over West Perth, who have third in the first division out 3 1 d. Rebels ( I), 23; St. suffered two successive of 14 teams, losing only two Marys, 34 d. Jigsaws, 27. defeats and, beset by injurC GRADE: Rebels (2), 18 ies at a crucial time in the games during the day. The Under-19 team also d.Wipeouts (1), 11; MorleY season, may have a hard had a good day, losing only Districts, 29 d. S.T.A., (2), task in holding their place 18; R.A.C., 21 d. Golden in the four. three games. The schoolgirls were Eagles, 15. But the irrepressible Grarunners-up in their div- D GRADE: Mercedes (1), ham Campbell will see to it ision, being beaten in the 28 d. Mercedes (2), 9; that such a relegation will grand final by the W.A. S.T.A. (3), 22 d. Wipeouts not occur without a treNetball Association team. (2), 20; Cue, 26 d. Cygnets, mendous effort. The overall standard of 18. play was high and the experience gained from this type Greyhounds — with
WASHOUT
For the second time in four weeks a complete round of fixtures in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association w inter pennants was washed out last weekend.
WE NEED Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, prams, pushers Have you got anything useless
GIVE US A CALL We collect
St Vincent de Paul
444 5041
The Record Tipster
LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers * Carpenters, Mechanics, Building Tradesmen * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation personnel * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian A re you prepared to devote part of your life to God in the service of His people?
As these fixtures will not be played at a later date there will be an element ot luck in deciding who will 820 Hay Street, Perth take out the various titles. Telephone: 321 6655 The presentation of penSPECIAL: Race 7 (Invitation), Chief Vader. nants to the winners of the ALBANY 7.10pm night competition will be Grade 4 530m made at a Quiz Night to be Selections: 1 . Yakima Lad; Selections: 1 . Chief Vader; 2. Nelson's Mate; 3. Magic conducted on Friday, July 2, Rheola Lee; 3. Willy Buck. Card. NEXT INFORMATION COURSE 25 in the Ngal-a Hall, Jar- CANNING GIFT (1) 7.30pm 24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 CANNING GIFT (4) 9.30pm Non award 740m rah Road, South Perth. For further information write: Those attending should Selections: 1. Newdown Selections: 1 . Sue's Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, bring their own eats, drinks Wafe; 2. Spice It; 3. Lunar Repeat; 2. Princess Leonie; 3. Wild Lord. R ose. PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, and glasses. WINFIELD 9.50pm MIXED 7.50pm c /- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney The current tables (as at Grades 3 and 4 530m Selections: 1 . Wadoko; 2. 2001. June 28) are: Selections: 1. Noisy Band; Mr. Farnsworth; 3. BlackNAME: WEMBLEY HOTEL A GRADE Men: Queens 2. Glendon's Babe; 3. Cooby wood Jack. COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Park (1)5 points; Highgate, Joe. MAIDEN 10.10pm A ddress. Bed and Breakfast $9.00 4; Dianella, 2; Queens CANNING GIFT (2) 8.10pm Qualified maidens 530m Code Selections: 1. Deep Devil; M. F CRANLEY, Licensee Park, I. Selections: 1. Lotarki; Occupation: Phone 387 2418 Age Ladies: Attadale, 5; Bea- 2. Mio Supremo; 3. Sally's Choota's Boy; 3. Jewel Bid.2. Fantasy. consfield, 3; Queens park WINFIELD 8.30pm ,4 4444-**********4444444444-4444444444*, (2), 3; Queens Park (1), 1. Grade 5 530m B GRADE Men: Dianella : Selecitons: 1. Mum's The ** Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL: ( 1), 5; St. Benedicts, 5; Dia- Word; 2. Le Pa ncho; 3. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * 4, PLUMBING MATERIALS * * nella (2), 3; Queens Park, 2; Calruin. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. * CANNING GIFT (3) 8.50pm * St. Mary's, 1; Attadale, 1; * BATHROOM Parking FIXTURES * facilities, $9.00 per day. Selections: 1 . Dancing * .4,248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 20924*, St. Dominics, I. Eagle; 2. Taquila Pebble; 3. SEP TIC TANK — DRY WELLS Ladies: Dianella (1), 5; 4 4. 229-233 William Street, Perth. st 4, Queens Park (1), 4; Dia- Wintammywin it CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS INVITATION Telephone: ROD EVANS 'The 9.10pm 328 Plumbing 8544 4 Supply Specialists' 4 nella (2), 1; St. Benedicts, 1; Non penalty awards apply 4 °444449t4.4444444444 ,444444444444*"44" Queens Park (2), 1. 530m
Hotel& Accommodation Guide
Roy Galvin & Co.
The Record, July 17-23, 1980
15
Cardinal James Knox, Western Australia's most notedson of the Church,isinPerth on holiday from his duties as Australia's first head of a Vatican department. From Bayswater his career has taken him Japan, Africa, India, Burma, Ceylon, to Melbourne as Archbishop and then to Rome.
"The faith will survive."
CARDINAL'S HOPE FOR UR
South America with its c ommon language base, and Latin culture and intense devotion to Our Lady is the future hope of the C hurch, Cardinal James Knox said in got to Rome to find the limited resources on Perth this week. which congregations had Then will come the to be run. emergence of the Asked about the Peter's Church in Africa fol- Pence collection for lowed by that of the which the Australian bishops had appealed Asian countries. recently he said: "The Church in Europe has given a lot and will go "The Pope and the Curia are serving the universal back and start to give again, but we must not Church and along with other emergencies the rest on our laurels" says a Pope has to meet it is only Church leader who has fitting that the whole played some part in Church development in Church should sustain the work of the Head of those countries. Mention countries like the Church. Nigeria, Uganda, India, "Much of our work Burma or Ceylon, where comes from overseas and if we were not doing that he served as the papal work we could be doing representative and he something else." warms to the subject. "The faith will survive in Subjects so many of those count tries with whichIwas con- For Cardinal Knox, work means supervising nected," he said. "Some of them have had 30 full time staff plus 40 no personnel or funds others working part time coming in from outside on commissions, consulbut the local people have tants on special subjects, answered up to their and finally keeping in responsibility in no t ouch with 25 cardinals uncertain fashion so why and seven archbishops should we be despon- and bishops around the world who make up the dent?" Now heavily involved in full complement of his the field of liturgy and congregation. sacraments Cardinal Liturgy is not over with Knox is still very aware of the completion of the the Church in the devel- major changes, he said. oping countries. "People are very tired of The Church had always the constant changes and accepted elements from require a time of deepenlocal cultures in the ing to appreciate what administration of sacra- they have," he added. ments and worship and it He is concerned that prineeded to be done further, ests be given help in their he said. preaching of the Word of However, it had to be God. d one carefully and "We have switched from greater resources and per- a system of ordered sonnel are needed. preaching to one dictated Cardinal Knox said that by the liturgical cycle and he was surprised when he s ome are dismayed
NOW IN ADELAIDE TERRACE! ASK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH OR KEVIN HARFORD.
126 Adelaide Tce., Perth. Phone 325 5933. 16
The Record, July 17-23, 1 980
4.`•
because they cannot find machine without reading what they feel to be a t he instructions, he coherent link between the observed. readings. As a priest who has had "It is all the inspired to spend his 39 years of Word of God and there apostolate in the official must be a relationship circles of the Church, between the three. Cardinal Knox believes "Who is going to work that he needs to have out that relationship? — stronger faith than priests The priest." who have closer contact Cardinal Knox believes with the people. that a close study of the "I have no doubt that lectionary will show God gives us the grace to opportunites to deal with do our work and I have specific subjects as the been inspired by the liturgical cycle progres- amount of good that offises. cials of the Church have He advocates close been able to do in wha- *Away from his Vatican post on a holiday visit to Perth, CardinalKnox, study of the introductions tever position they have pictured with his brother Mr. Peter Knox of Manning, was able to keep in to the lectionary and the been placed," he said. touch with the journey of Pope John Paul II to the poor people of Brazil. other liturgical books. "No matter where you Otherwise it was a bit are or what you are doing Lord sends and do the • • • • ••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • • like trying to run a you can take what the best with it." • • • • k• • • • ••
20 • 5• •••
••
• f• • • • ••
• •
• • • • •
The • Record
IF
Things we hear
•
• e Palmyra parish looks like setting the fashion for a bit: • • of interesting name dropping if the trend takes on. : One paper listed a recent function saying: "Our lady : of Fatima is conducting a quiz night on Wednesdays ; July 16. Fun starts at 8 pm etc" •• • *** • Boom times are once again with us on the stock: : .• exchange. The public demand to watch trading on the • .1: floor has caused overcrowding in the public gallery in: •• the Perth Stock Exchange. The door to the gallery is: : now held permanently open with a piece of string.: • Commenting on it, one exchange official said:"When • : the string breaks the boom will break." • • • *** • • ; Miss Australia 1975, Kerry Doyle, has forsaken the: ; glitter to return to teaching, as Year 12 biology mis0111111r : tress at Santa Sabina College, in Sydney. Doyle, BSc.: CardinalKnox isn't all that afraidof his very close friendPope John PaulIf •• Dep Ed, is not just a pretty face. •• *** • but it just happened that they were both more interested in the elevator • • Kalgoorlie MHR Mick Cotter,had this to say when: in the Vatican apartments than the photographer. introducing the PM in WA: "We are all familiar with,: impression of this cold, aloof, withdrawn persons It would have taken a canny prophet to have predicted •• the who has a ballbearing for a heart. But tonight you'll: the career of the still unassuming person of Cardinal probably notice a little expansion there, that he has a • • little bit of heart, that he's a human being after all." :• Knox. • *** • • • • His Sister of Mercy teachers at A tour of duty in Japan was followed by • Germaine Greer, well known former pupil of Mel-: Midland convent are still living, consectation as a bishop in 1953 and. : bourne's Star of the Sea Convent, is returning to • and the shops where he worked appointment as Apostolic Delegate to : Australia to deliver the Chifley Lecture at Melbourne. • East and West Africa. as a youth are still standing. : University. • In 1957 he was transferred to the charge • *** • His idea of the priesthood came early in of India, Burma and Ceylon and ten After the lamington, garlic prawns and Vegemite, life but was pushed aside when he was years there included the critical days what could we expect next. The square pizza, that's: told that he was not sufficiently when the Indian government took over what and it's being served by some parlours. But wait,: equipped. the Portugese and very Catholic terriit's not a home-grown invention; the idea comes from: the US. • But at the age of 20 he went back to tory of Goa. • For the next six years Archbishop *** • secondary studies at New Norcia and by Knox had to turn attention his from Our Freeways seem to be a good place for secretaries 1936 he was entering Propaganda Colto put their make up on and catch up on a bit of office lege, Rome along with FatherJohn Cho- missionary villages to the suburbs of Australia but by 1973 his friend, now • work. kolich of Highgate. • Pope Paul VI, who had appointed him A business gent making his morning trip to the city: Ordained in 1941 in wartime Italy, he Archbishop of Melbourne was by now decided to leave his run a bit late to see if the traffic had • stayed on as a vice-rector of the College internationalising the Roman Curia and eased up. until 1949 when he entered the Vatican the newly elevated Cardinal Knox But alas, the trip from Canning Bridge to the City. service. became Australia's first head of a Vatialong the Kwinana Freeway still took him 15 minutes. Circulating quietly in the Vatican corri- can department — at the time the two In the car in front of him he noticed a young lass dors at the same time was Monsignor congregations of Divine Worship. and making the most of the slow trip. She started at: Giovanni Montini, little suspected at the Sacraments. Canning Bridge finishing off her make up and by the: time as a Post-Vatican II Pope Paul VI. He is now in his second five year term in time she had reached the city turn off had even madea The two monsignori became firm charge of one congregation that has few notes in her shorthand notebook. • • friends. absorbed the former two.