Keep death penalty but...
LET ITHEIVL LIVE
Perth, WA: July 31 - August 6, 1980 Telephone: (09) 328 1388
Number 2197 Price: 30 cents.
Archbishop Goody
Archbishop Goody believes that death sentences generally should be commuted to an a dequate gaol term but that the State should r etain the right of exacting capital punishment. "The State should remain in possession of the ultimate sanction which it could use in extreme cases" he told the annual conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross. As discussion of the topic continues in political \and other circles this week, he told The Record that he agreed that in today's circumstances it might not be necessary to invoke capital punishment nor to carry out death sentences. But he confirmed his earlier belief that circumstances might arise when the State would be justified in exacting the extreme penalty. Archibishop Goody insisted that a clear distinction had to be made between the principle of capital punishment and its application in society. He said that in advocating the cornmuting generally of death sentences to imprisonment the "adequate term" was the important consideration. He said that he did not believe that a Christian was required automatically to be opposed to the principle of capital punishment.
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OF THE STAGE
IMPRESSED WITH LAITY
Manst jubilarian Father Vincent McCabe
(centre) and his brother Father Patrick McCabe SM of Victoria and his sister Peggy Thomson of Sydney.
Archbishop on capital punishment The principle that a State has the right to exact the death penalty and the practical application in individual circumstances have to be kept in clear distinction in any debate on the subject, Archbishop Goody said this week. Expanding on remarks he made at the annual conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross, he said that he saw a clear distinction in points of view currently: •Some denied the principle that the State has the right to exact capital punishment. •Others, in parties, groups or individuals, disagreed over how and when the penalty should be exacted. The principle of the State invoking capital punishment for the defence of society was not invalidated by Biblical statements such as "Thou shalt not kill", "Thou shalt do no murder", he said. "The phrases are short, laconic and do not explain themselves.
"I'm more contented with the priesthood, I have had to face more challenges and think things out more than I did 25 years ago," Marist Jubilarian Father Vincent McCabe said this week. More than 400 parishioners and friends celebrated the event at Mass and a social, attended by Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn last Friday. "Innocent" After nine years as parish priest of Belmont Father McCabe is impressed with "What they mean is that we may the role of laity in the Church. "They are going to be the salvation of not take innocent human life. The the parish and of the Church. operative word is 'innocent' "They have literally run the parish when "To say that human life is absoI have been sick", he said referring to his lutely sacred under all circumstanadmiration for the acolytes, the parish ces is quite untrue because unjust council and school board that he esteems aggression may certainly be highly. "Parishes belong to the people. We get repelled by force, and by killing if necessary. shifted around so often. "The role of the priest is to be the motiThe violence should not exceed vator of the laity. It is a healthy sign of the Church that they are so willing to work what is required to protect human life or property, he explained. with the priest. He was quick to point out that the "I have never been one to believe in doing everything myself." charge of unjust aggression could Father McCabe comes originally from not be levelled against the thouSydney, his parents being Irish and three sands of innocent unborn infants of their six children being born in being destroyed by abortion. Australia.
"It seems so illogical that the most
WHITFORD CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL invites applications for
TEACHERS
f or 1981 Positions are available in lower, middle and upper primary levels. Applicants should be practising Catholics, committed to Catholic educational ideals and have suitable academic qualifications. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education Department of W.A. Applications setting out qualifications and experience should be forwarded together with copies of references, both academic (2) and character, to the Principal, Whitford Catholic Primary School, 256 Camberwarra Drive, Craigie, by 15th August, 1980
Jesuit Mission Centre, P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, N.S.W. 2060. I enclose $ for famine relief and health care in India. PR31/7 Mr./Mrs./Miss ( Block letters pleaSe)
Address Postcode
2
The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
. .and duty_ He cited the rights to life limb and property of the innocent citizen that were entitled to protection. "I believe there can be certain aggravated cases where the State would not be fulfilling its duty to protect citizens unless the extreme penalty were sometimes exacted." Archbishop Goody was emphatic that the practical implementation of the death penalty was not necessarily required in today's circumstances. "I agree that under present circumstances it may not be necessary to invoke capital punishment. "It may be quite true that it is
usually not a useful or practical deterrent. "It may be true to say that it exceeds what is necessary in a civilised society. "I agree that the present good of society does not warrant capital punishment and that therefore death sentences should not be carried out." But, he continued, it could well be .argued that lawlessness and violence today is increasing to such an extent that the good of society would be better served by exacting the supreme penalty. Asked where a Christian should stand on the matter he said that he didn't think a Christian should automatically be opposed to the principle of capital punishment. "A Christian may with extreme sacrifice decide to turn the other cheek and allow himself to be killed rather than respond aggressively. "But how can a Christian in conscience stand by and not come to the assistance of other people who are being attacked, with danger to their
Archbishop Goody lives, even to the extent of killing the unjust adversary?" Nor was past frequent use of the death penalty a good argument for its elimination in the present, he believed. "The principle still remains, I believe, and it should be applied with moderation, with clemency and with much consideration of the circumstances of our time. "I would hold that in the majority of cases the death sentence should be commuted to an adequately long term of imprisonment."
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How to enter
To be in the running to join us on our up-river cruise you have to be a pensioner and answer true or false to the questions in the coupon below. Read the stories on this page about the river trip on the MTTs Countess II and on the history of the pavlova. Entries must reach us not later then Tuesday, August 5.
FAMINE AFFECTED JESUITS EXPRESS DEEP GRATITUDE
Funds are desperately short and must be built up. All donations are gratefully acknowledged by —
helpless of human beings can be treated as unjust aggressors with the harshness that many consider excessive even in the case of murderers." Archbishop Goody said that the State had the right and duty, even by killing, to protect its citizens from riots, disorder or violent civil disturbance.
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A dvertisement
The Australian Jesuits in Bihar, India, have sent heartfelt thanks to readers of this newspaper who responded so generously to their famine appeal. Since the whole Mission Region was strickened, Priests and Nuns have been overwhelmed with pleas for help. The crisis is far from over. Very little food is now available. Since January most families have struggled to survive on one meal a day. Many have eaten the seeds for their next crops. People are becoming weaker and the number of sick people continues to increase. Medical care for these poor souls is quite beyond the capacity of small groups of Nuns, particularly those working alone in remote jungle areas. We need your help.
STATE HAS RIGHT DEPENDING ON CASE
Name
You'll sail on the MTT ferry Countess II setting out from the Barrack Street jetty at 9.30am on Wednesday, August 13. On the trip the first 60 people to send in to us the correct answers to the questions in the coupon left will see much of the country explored by Captain James Stirling on his first journey to the upper reaches of the Swan River The Countess II makes an upriver trip every day of the week in March, 1827. except Saturday, leaving BarBut you will travel in much rack Street at 2pm and returning greater comfort than Capt. Sti- at 4.45pm. rling. The Countess II is 20 metres long, can carry 100 pas- On these trips the price for sengers, is fully glass-enclosed adults is $4 and children and and has padded seats. pensioners travel for $2. 1
Address P / code Age 41( 41(
1 . Was 1827 the year in which Capt. Stirling made his first exploration of the upper reaches of the Swan River?
* 411( 41( 4(
4
0 True
0 False
2. The pavlova was invented by a chef at the Palace Hotel. 0
True
0
False
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Post your coupon in an envelope to MTT Cruise, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000.
Sweet trip
The pavlova, one of Australia's most famous confections, was created by former Esplanade Hotel chef Bert Sachse to honour famous Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova during an Australian tour of the 1930s. Since 1972 a Perth company, Swan Lake Pavlova, has manufactured the dessert to the delight of its thousands of men, women and children customers. It now has franchise operations throughout Australia specialising in the production of pavlovas and marketing them at prices within the reach of everybody. The pavlova is basically a soft marshmallow centre in a crisp, lightly-browned crust topped with whipped cream and strawberries or other fruits to suit individual tastes.
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Ot9' 45 .
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At i time when WA CatIr7110 boarding schools frIr gifis are be1ng f orre'l to close, Santa Ugcat Attadale 11ilariP a hold decicion .87rnilkm cm to 1--ntding school. It -. in ready to receive pupnext year. the princiOgle of Santri M7ria, sqys that Catholics in cnun try areas often expefince *c-il difficulty providinq -.2.d-a,_iate Catholic educatich f -r their children ---espolally at the secondary level. le t: So, the Sisters of Mercy upgraded &tided t tibehtlittiodatinn fot 150 boarderg at Santa Mona by 1981. eigibfi came after two 8 fe§earsh into: 6 heeds of country parenti. * Ihe of maintain-log 016 h 4 tilt, of
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the Mer-: , n,7)-4 - their tie;pite the ph:T!s.in.g out Aftling. accorrmc.,dation Coolgardie, eftedes College, Victoria Schl91:6. the ti -n- this facility, 1ll be a resource offered by the Church in thp fr,rtriation and development of Young Catholic first sod for the new boarding school at Santa Maria College, Attadale,this week were four boarders whose mothers were w omen from country centres all Unofficially turning the school. They are, from left: Pauline Antonio, of Bodallin, whose mother was Lorraine Price; Julie Carr, of Mandurah, whose mother at the Quells over WA. initin11\ the plan was to was Kath Cowcher; Naomi Lawrence, of Port Moresby, whose mother was Eileen Thomas; and Denise Gohbart, of Gabbin, whose mother was Upgrade existing facilities in the Maria Doherty. Inset is the principal of Santa Maria College, Sister Sheila Sawle (left), who was a student at the school, and Sister T. Collett who has boarding school to make therri been at Santa Maria since 1941. The new boarding school cluster is shown in the upper right-hand corner of the model they are holding. more adequate for modern t eenage living. room, kitchen and administraQuestionnaires from parents, boarders. .However, as parents planning studs days with the majority of * Adequate shower and toilet tive spaces. tiftiteeded. it was decided that boarders' parents present, and facilities with hot and cold the total school development the formation of a fund-raising water hand-basin in ratio of Ito In these more home-like set*titild be better served by using committee of country parents 2. tings, with a less institutional flavour than the very largepresent boarding school, prepared to work together to • Recreational facilities, both h is adjacent to the class- generate finance for the project indoor and outdoor, for each dormitory -type boarding room areas, for additional day- have been important steps in group of 36 girls. school, it is hoped that the girls schbol facilities and by building the realisation of this new * Separate units in each can develop to their full potena completely new boarding "home" for boarders. tial even, though away from cluster-house for the supervischool on vacant land on the Special features of the new res- sory staff. their own homes, because care Site. • A small meditation schapel will be given to meeting all their idence are: Sister Sheila says that parents • A cluster of buildings to w ith its own enclosed needs — spiritual, educational, of boarders have been closely accommodate each group of 36 sory staff. physical, emotional, social and associated with these decisions gitig. p sychological. • A central facilities building at each • Private rooms for the ISO comprising the large dining
tliti
FOR THE
School dilemma
NEW HOLDEN
A quinas itmior school headmaster, Brother Daniel McMahon, is facing a dilemma: how to choose which of 1 20applicnntsgetthe 70 places available In the college next year. thirty nine applicants are virtually assured of a place because they have brothers already in the schonl. that leave him the task of allocating the remaining 31 places among the other 81 applicants. Sport would not be a determining factor, he told Hie Record last W eek, in a reaction to a recent headline describing Aquinas junior school arid about which Brother McMahon writes on page 4. He listed some of the problems he faced: O Pamilies with strong Fastern States Catholic school involvettent arriving in WA and finding rio school places, in spite of recomMendatiotts even from bishops to atittlit
• Prominent old boys hoping The college contacted each parish their children would he admitted priest of an applicant to know when their married or family life whether the family was contributwas not supporting the college ing locally to the life of the Church, Brother McMahon said that the ideals. "If peopole are trying to live a. final decision was made by himself Catholic life, their children deserve in consultation with the senior the chance," he said. headmaster, Brother Hann "We accept their child in fairness Ent- oiling a youth with little or no to the fact that they are living out religious background was an what they say are in terms of embarrassment to the youth who had to accept the ideals of the colCatholic faith." The problem of having too many lege and the person who had to applicants for too few places has teach him, followed Brother McMahon as "Catholic faith permeates the junior school headmaster first at whole of school life and not just Fremantle, then for three years at half an hour of instruction," he Trinity College and now in his added. "I hope that w c will see the results in later life and that these third year at Aquinas College. The parish priest's reference was youths will he the leaders in the Catholic community." critical in making a decision
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1308 Albany Hwy, Cannington Perth Side Carousel 451 2333 The Record, July 31
August 6 1980
3
The page YOU write
Reh ord
Bishop's 50 An important point KIDS' TV years; one of MESSILY Vic. pioneers By Father Brian Pitman 0.Carm., Hilton
A statement attributed to me (The Record July 24) "presenting Mary as a type of the Church and head of the whole body of Christians" should have read:". type of the Church and at the head of the whole body of Christians." While Christ is, in traditional language, the Head of the Body, the Church, Mary is seen as the type of discipleship with Christ, and therefore of how one responds to the condition of being 'in Christ'. Mary is at the head of the body of responding Christians. Though this point does not resolve all the difficulties, especially ecumenical ones, we are experiencing today about Mary, the point is important to see Mary in perspective.
By A.J. Baker,Canning Highway, East Fremantle 6158 Television for children is a subject that has been debated ad nauseam
There is no doubt that the idiot box is a great educative medium. How it can best be directed to the improvement of young minds is, however, a subject that gives rise to argument that is often as pointless a s it is never-ending. "We must avoid violence on children's programmes" is an oft heard catch-cry. It is piously accepted by the unthinking asa harmless placebo. What its adherents fail to remember is that violence has traditionally been the very core of children's tales and games from time immemorial. The Big Bad Wolf, Hansel and Gretel, the cowboys who cal lously murder Indians in the Westerns, Biggles and the Red Baron shooting the enemy down in flames have long been the ingredients that enthralled children. Stories without action, and therefore an inescapable measure of violence, bounce boringly off the consciousness of the young. And if you're looking for moral guidance, the goodies have always beaten the baddies.
A wave from the St. John of God Hospital balcony at Subiaco, where he is recuperating from surgery, had to make do as a replacement for the cancelled official celebration this week of the fifty years of priesthood of Bishop Thomas of Geraldton In 1923 with ten others he doing God's work" he said entered Victoria's first this week. seminary at Werribee after "People want priests close Sydney turned down a to Our Blessed Lord so that proposal to make Manly a they can reflect Him in livnationa 1 Australian ing amongst the people." seminary. The Blessed Sacrament The Werribee seminary has been the key to his f rom which they were devotion and a holy hour ordained in 1930 is no more his practice whenever but it was still accessible possible. last month, as a govern- Bishop Thomas has high ment convention centre, praise for his fellow priests for a nostalgic reunion by of Geraldton diocese who four of the priests still alive, "work not for love of this Bishop Arthur Fox of Sale world's goods or cornalso being a foundation pensations." student. "I tell you then that the Five years university Blessed Sacrament is the t raining in Melbourne and strength of their priestten years as inspector of hood. They may be isolated Catholic schools preceded but they have Our Lord his later years as Bendigo with them right near their cathedral administrator very houses," he said. and vicar-general before "The laity, too, have being appointed bishop of always been necessary to Geraldton in 1962. the Church. His bother Basil followed "No priest ever got along him into the priesthood and without a core of laity to a sister joined the Sisters of help him. "Today they are Mercy. being reminded of the part "I'm as happy as I was 50 they are expected to play." years ago — very happy-
VANDAL CURE
Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television...anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.
HOW TO WRITE IN
By J.M. Lenoir, Evelyn Street, G osnells, 6110 Vandalism (The Record, July 10), is linked with unfulfilled emotional needs of love, acceptance and security. If these are not present in a child's world, then either he withdraws and punishes himself or he attacks and punishes others. I refer to criticism of newspapers by Wesley Violence and vandalism are expressions of a desper- College headmaster Clive Hamer and HamilBy L.M. Lake, Cambridge Street, ate way for a young person ton Senior High School principal Frank Usher 6014. Wembley to relieve his emotional at the recent Australian College of Education 4.4 hurt which was originally conference. sationalism, which were gave too much covereage some newspapers, it not 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. •\ • ( Might I ask each of them politically biased, which of sport? • caused by a deprivation of • Correspondence: all at times, are guilty but • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • love, acceptance and secur- which newspaper or consistently failed to supHow often and where how many well — • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. 1•I newspapers (they made port the Labor Party, does this occur. Let them ity. schooled people', includAdvertising: • To cure, or, at least reduce their criticism sweeping invaded privacy, which be specific. • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 ing educationists does • vandalism, we need first to and general) was or were, showed bias registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). As for "mutiliation of in favour of • one hear and see using help parents to understand for example, given to sen- private schools and which the English language" • Produced in WA "that" when referring to • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • the real needs of children people instead of "who", • 26 John Street, Perth. and secondly we need to • talking about "viable" Established 1874 : provide for young people in projects, "meaningful dis• a group environment in cussions" and "none of By Brother Daniel McMahon, Aquinas juior school headmaster which: the men have (instead of • They feel recognised, I • +•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-••-••• has) any idea of the issues regret to have to say that your ity, accepted and praised. • heading "At Sport, Life is a ball" • Adequately adjusted to fulfill his involved," and otherwise • They are helped to initiate over DANNELL & GOLLOP fracturing the language? a feature on Aquinas Junior potential in whatever vocation in life to recreational and civic actiMr Usher said that he College (The Record, July 10) which he is called. vites. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS believed "education emphasised the peripheral aspects I would hope that readers may sympathise with decisions facing a headmas• They are given responsi- of issues should be given Catholic education. Corneal Lens Consultants ter today such as: bility to give them self If wider coverage and spesporting ability is one of the talents • What makes a school Catholic? esteem and respect for oth- that will help a youth grow into t 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 cific aspects of education Chris- • Do I admit students only from comers. • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN tian manhood then I shall certainly mitted Catholic families or in the hope 4 58 4831 should be explained in Vandalism is not the prob- encourage this interest. NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE that commitment will grow when it • newspapers." • lem, it is But only, the sympadditionally I should like to see that does not exist? TUART HILL 344 2079 Doesn't he read the local tom. The real problem is a young man emerging from our school • What will happen to students I am newsp • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . 73 1929 / aper that has a lack of love which breeds • Committed to the faith, unable to enrol? 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445 senior reporter especially destructive anger, hate and •Taking a leadership role in the Catholic Your readers might have views on assigned to report on educommunity, L.•••• 4.4-.4....••-••• these and other issues of Catholic •-••-•41 frustation within a person. • cation matters? Educated to the full extent of his abil- education. 4 The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
Which newspapers, where and how often?
MORE THAN SPORT
High up in the hills in an almost totally isolated village, its a bit disconcerting to be greeted by dozens of small Indonesian children m an Irish accent. It's a five mile trek up a narrow muddy track and across mountain streams to reach the village but sometime next year it will have a road all made possible by 36-year-old Charlie Burrows from Dublin. Charlie Burrows is not only a road builder — he also farms chickens, ducks, fish, rabbits and goats. He also build villages, schools, medical clinics and he is building a university. He even wanted to start a crocodile farm to eat his dead chickens when disease struck but he wasn't sure how to identify a female croc, or a male for that matter, so he gave that project a miss. Charlies lives at Cilicap on the west coast of Java, the main island of Indonesia, and his area of responsibility takes in 1.3 million people of which about 5000 are his people. "But they are all my people, we make no distinction and help all," he said. For Charlie in his spare time from his farming and road and building pursuits is also a priest. He belong to the Oblates of Mary Immaculate Missionary Order which is based in Ireland where he was born and educated.
From Peter O'Sullivan in Jakarta.
Brimestone But he is not the fire and brimstone type of missionary caricatured by Somerset Maughan. He is a doer, a practical man with his hands, as much as he is with the souls of his parishioners. He has to be as he runs a SUSS million a year business. But to the people of Cilicap he is just Mr Charlie, a man who for the last seven years has run his parish and helped the poor of Indonesia. Charlie doesn't look like a priest and most of his parishioners — 1.3 million Moslems — are not aware because out in the villages and fields he wears no insignia which identifies him as a priest.
Tattered He looks more like a castaway beachcomber, wearing old clothes and a tattered straw hat that would be more at home on the head of a plump matron sunning herself on the beach at Miami. But there is a practical reason for his clothes — a week with Charlie is walking miles up muddy unmade
I was at a party in Jakarta among a group of Australians and one was bemoaning the fact his factory was closing down and he didn't know what to do with tons of steel rods and other supplies, he said. "I soon fixed that, rang up my truck drivers and said come up to Jakarta tonight and the next morning we went around to the factory and I said okay we will take them and he was so embarrassed he had to give them to us." "Those supplies are going to help build my university." And there is no doubt he will succeed.
The village was on stilts over the water and every year previously the villagers moved their houses as the estuary silted up. Now they have a permanent village as Charlie encouraged them to fill in the land and this created land also to build a fish pond and a vegetable garden and also allow chickens and ducks to be raised. He did it by giving them food for work — each villager was given rice for his family if he hauled mud by boat from nearby swamps to reclaim the land. "We help the people and they help themselves, now they have a better FOOTNOTE: Before coming to life, a school and a clinic," he said. All over his district this is what Indonesia, Charlie was given a parish Charlie is doing, building roads also Sefton, Sydney. on a food for work programme, "I asked for a hardship post when4 creating fish ponds, supplying joined the Oblates and after I bloochicken, ducks, rabbits all to help died a few noses at a church dance people who previously lived a sub- when a few toughs turned up, my bishop decided maybe I would be sistence life. more suited some thousands of miles away," he said. Charlie says he receives support from parishes in Sydney, Melbourne He has also built kindergartens, and Perth. "Five dollars may seem a small primary schools, and secondary enough rice to schools and now he is building a uni- amount, but I can buy helps me versity because he said the nearest feed a family for a week. It village the up open to road a build his for away far University is too for schooling and medical aid." children to go. He begs borrows and cajoles money Father Charlie Burrows' address in and supplies to keep his projects Pastoran Katolik, Jalan A. Yani 23, Cilacap, West Java, Indonesia. going.
Bloodied
tracks, crossing rivers or pushing his old speedboat off mudbanks in waist deep water. And everywhere he goes the children flock to him greeting him a chorus of hellos in his Irish accent as they imitate him. He is the only European in the district. The day starts at five for Charlie, a Mass for his people, then into his working clothes, by seven he has inspected his chicken, duck and rabbit farm which attached to his presbytery and talked to the men who run his garage. He has a fleet of four very old trucks, a landrover and an old stationwagon, he needs the garage to keep them on the road. Then he is off on his rounds — this day its by launch 50 kilometres up the
coast through a mangrove swamp to five villages built over the water. Its a journey he has done once a week for the past seven years. With him are two nurses. Since Charlie first ventured up the lifestyle of this poor fishing village has changed. Before the people there just existed on a fish and rice diet and even that could be meagre as the coastal area has been overfished. Today they have fresh vegetables, fruit, a fish pond, ducks and chickens and a health clinic. The children who suffered bad eye diseases and other illnesses related to lack of vitamins are now healthier as Charlie has helped the villagers create a better life.
Cajoles
What Church in Malaysia needs More lay ministries and even married deacons are whatthe Church in Malaysia needs, according to the 77-year-old vicar general of Penang, Monsignor Aloysius.
During Mass at Doubleview last Sunday parishioners saw how Mass ispresentedspecially for the hard of hearingby the Catholic Association for the deaf. Above: Commentator Anne Beech had her hands full (with marakas) as she and celebrant Father Paul Pitzen mimed and beat time to the songHe's got the whole worldin His Hands.
More voluntary catechists are needed local vocations. Religion found a ready place in the to take parish classes on Saturday and villages where there was a strong sense of Sundays are also needed. Fulltime catechists were being phased community but materialism was tending to make the people in the cities forget out, he said, because of money costs. Parish catechetical programmes are about God, he said. Two years ago Monsignor Aloysius important in a country where religion may not be taught during school hours took a while to get over the shock of even in a Catholic school and classes being introduced to Mrs. Mary Lisle, have to be held out of hours. wife of Father John Lisle of Toodyay on Monsignor Aloysius went to Malay- a visit to Penang. They have since become firm friends sia as a young boy and studied for the and Monsignor Aloysius has been priesthood there. Today, Malaysia supplies most of its Father Lisle's guest at Toodyay this own priests and all eight bishops are month.
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The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
5
DAIIHNE • overseas news roundup 1 011.111.11.111MA•maim,-..1•1,
No talks no soup
le can give us a lau
ONE IDA, Wisconsin (NC) The Priests Senate of the Diocese o f Green Bay has unanimously endorsed the boycott of Campbell and Libby — McNeil Libby products by Catholic parishes of the diocese. The boycott is being used to persuade the two companies to enter into collective bargaining with the growers and the Farm Labour Organizing Committee that represents the field workers. Earlier in the year, the Sisters' Council of the diocese led a boycott of the Labels for Education programme of the Campbells Soup Company. "This is a complicated issue," said Father John Dewan, vice-president of the Senate. "We have to ask, 'What is just?' I think that everyone (the the growers and the workers) ought to work together for the good of the whole." The resolution supports three-way negotiations.
KENT, Ohio (NC) — There is humour in the Bible, but readers sometimes don't recognise it, according to Father john Shea, theologian and author of several books Oil the role of stories in religious experience.
VATIGAIA t. i (NC): Pope Jon,. II told tti ; Ambassador to the H oly See. ie, Thomson, d,ai church felt —eincere a ppreciation — of A ustralia's "traditional hospitality" in welcoming migrants and arid o tiered stip port" in its effoi ta to resettle migrants. He expressed satisfaction at Australia's c ontribution t efforts to "rid the world of poverty, vie lence, ignorance and disease and fostering t rue justice and peace."
view
etter of Lutherans dialogue statement
"Laughtet is culturally of the transcendence of which they were used, the . A titisbUi-iG, West eaIluily (NC) conditioned," said Father God which we have the ten- can become oppressive The Catholic eittituil6 IQUWOrd6 the Shea. dency every hour of every rather than illuminating." international Romau Catholic Because of the cultural day to forget," he said. differences between today In "The God Who Fell Lutheran Dialogue "is if .19y-tiring, and the time when the Bible From Heaven" Father favourable than it has ever more was written, he said, con- Shea wrote, "One of the been,- according to the Lutli an Cotemporary readers of most persistent images of Scripture sometimes could God and the folks together chairman of the dialogue oeorge not recognise humour is festivity. If that is true, Lindbeck. where it existed. the best image of prayer is "The Book of Jonah con- music, laughter and good "This is a great advance, Lahti:4n ;A4' issupo tains a lot of humour," he red wine." not beyond the principles in March fe4n. ir is solely said. Father Shea recalled that of the Second Vatican by Face and l'aith in "It was written for its time in his book, "Stories of Council decree on ecumen- Christ's anti as farce. I can still tell the Faith," he examined the ism, but in concrete appli- not because of nierit in s tory today and get image ofJesus as "the indiscation of those principles to us that we ate a pied by laughs." criminate host" at the banan actual confession and to God and iccet ._ the Holy Father Shea pointed out quet and related that image Lutheranism." Spin our also that certain remarks and other traditional He said that for Lutherans hearts antic...l• in k _ Jesus made to the Phari- images "to the contempori.s. the most important sent- calls us to gooei sees, such as his charge that ary experiences of God." •.voald ence in the joint Catholic- He added: '1 they would "strain the gnat Relating biblical images have been „ by and swallow the camel," to contemporary experienthis." would have elicited "knee- ces was important, he said, th6liC He said tb 1 slapping belly laughs from because cultural differenr esponse to “ic Augsbnrg the crowd." ces often impeded underConfession clming the docThe theologian stressed standing of the images. ument's 450th anniversary the importance of humour Today, the image of God year was widespiead and in man's relation to God. as father, for example, was "Laughter brings us subject to "Freudian and favourable. IR 1530,I utnei- an princes crashingly back to crea- sexist misinterpretations," and theulogiaos ptesentql turehood. Humour re- he said. the Augsburg loofessmn establishes our awareness The image of God a:, a t o tioly Roinati Ettipqnr father should not be Co —Ls R011140 preted in an authoritarian Catlione. sense "but as the forgiving EAST AURORA , N.Y. (NC) "We've got away from Tit. a father in the parable of the OW the thinking of the past. We're intellectual, which means ..: .„erant Prodigal Son." NORWICH, Conn. (NC) Catholic Bishop Reilly of itti memCare should be taken in we carry junk,. said Melkite rite Archbishcip Joseph M. was Norwich and Episcopal Bishop Porteus of Connecticut ,'Totholic bership in have invited their clergy and laity to attend the signing of interpteting the images, Raya Church. • .ejectipn Father Shea said, lest cona convenant between the dioceses. :;,!.parate of it led to In letters to both Catholic and Episcopal (Anglican) fusion arise. "For example, tie 16 disturbed by the :irchbishop said. polished to become a heap denowinatiooai L:ostence clergy, the two bishops said, "This is an opportunity to the images of Christ as the modciti Western church of the Lutheran explain to your parishioners the meaning of covenant Good Shepherd and Christ which tries too hard to be a "A wedding is not a wed- of diampnds. ding without a surprise. It an agreement between our dioceses and in the future as the sacrificial lamb can teaching church. " After 456 :; ears pf tie to ppmpareci that catebetween Anglican and Roman catholic parishes within cause confusion," he said. needs to be prolonged. chetics silence." I inobeLk said, The Melkite-rite archbiand doctrine, eastern Connecticut to work, pray, study and witness Unless they were under- shop teaches the philo- There must be a least that which, he said, were good "Rome has for the first tat together for the realization of Christian unity." stood in the context in sopliy and historical can be enjoyed and tasted. only if they were an intro- taken a position on any Reformation confesstpn, background of the fathers We are cluttering the wed- duction to life of the church at a Latin-rite ding with a heap of junk." "If we stop with them and and that confession is the seminary. Archbishop Raya said haven't helped our people most important of all.: Ole Christ the King students that there was an Arabic to live Gospel -centred lives, official doctrinai basl$ ni the I uthei an eiturches can see him travelling word, "almaze," which it is all a heap of junk. M ISSIONANIE,S and that position is basiaround campus on roller- means a heap ofjunk which " Catechetios by itself is no cally a favourable one." skate skis, ‘vhich is his form must first be rubbed and good," he said. O F THE of exercise. "The fathers of the church HE A 1:T exposed life. They showed us truth is life. You cannot possess the truth, rather you are possessed by it. Truth is a measure of God within you," he said, to men 18-50 "We have to celebrate our thinking of religious life religion. We have been too busy teaching and writing Vc INVITE you to explore the possibility of books. We teach, but we r eligious life don't live. We don't celebrate. Moslem, Buddhism, as a Missionary of the Sacred Heart RENTON, Washington (NC) -- Saline abortion C onfucianism are all teachpriest or brothel ing religions. Our's is not a patients will nu longer receive treatment in the obstetrics We offer teaching religion; ours is unit at Valley General Hospital 1p Renton. more like a wedding. • Live-ins at your own convenience . . "The Gospels talk about a A majority of nurses in accept the patients and when she can hear the • Prayer weekends wedding. A wedding is to be the obstetrics unit signed a finding and training staff babies crying in the enjoyed, both before and Petition requesting that to work with them has nursery and can see then') Or if you prefer after. Now there is no more saline abortion .patients be caused a one-month delay. being wheeled up 4fl!;1 ill Arrange for an interview e njoyment because we moved to a different unit. R ecently a third of the down the hall to get to their III Simply ask for information on the MSC spirit and works. don't have the feast," the Finding a unit that would nurses and aides at Indio mothers' rooms," the VP" Community Hospital Cali- k eswornan said. t iauulng programme for priests and brothers. the MSC Late to informed hospifornia, the us "And it's hard on ;ocations Centre tal administration that walk out of one rooM they v,ould not pal ticipate where there's a happY in any way in abortions. mother and baby and .so Write to or phone LONDON (NC) -- The possibility of shared com- Fifty-six of 59 nurses in into the next where a saline Hi Rev. Michael Herbert, MSC munion with Catholics was discussed by the Metho the obstetrics unit at the Aortion patient is." dist Conference at a recent meeting. Renton hospital signed the usually the doctor who Sacred Heart Monastei y, The conference will be asked to endorse a state- petition which cited both gi;es the injection is not Box 169. Croydon. Vic. 3136. ment encouraging further study of differences over moral and psychological pi ecent during labour or Phone: (02) 723 0239 the Eucharist between the two churches "with a reasons for requesting the dciiveiy of the foetus. view to discovering how far they are substantial and change. "The burden is carried hY how far they are matters of emphasis and terminol- I t's awfully hard On a the nursing staff," said a saline abortion patient surgical nurse. 6 The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
Churches 'agree'
INVITATION
'Junk': Prelate on grass skis
RSES BAN ORTIONS
Methodist move
.4, .4, 1 4, '. ' . • Weeen k . 44,( 4,, 4 family ..0 ...44,, .4, .444,,( 4-PAGE LIFTOUT EXTRA pagazi _e ..0 . ., .................................,...........,...............................,.......,,....4. .................,,...44..... *****************
Perth actress Nita Pannell has been acclaimed by critics from Sydney to London. Today she is rehearsing fora solo role in a play due to open in Perth soon that could well evoke praise similar to that heaped on her for her monumental performance in Swan River Saga. For a long time as the busy wife of a doctor and mother of three children she had to let her acting and producing ambitions lie dormant. They underwent a sparkling renaissance when the opportunities gradually came her way to emerge partially from the domestic scene.
EMPRESS OF THE WA STAGE
Efforts to take the minds of Goomalling wheat and sheep farmers and their families off the woes that beset them during the Depression germinated a theatrical seed sewn in childhood that was later to come to full blossom.
In those sad days the local medico was Dr W.J. (Jim) Pannell,prominent King's Cup oarsmen and one of the few Freemen of the City of London in Australia. A member of the Merchant Tailors' Guild, his Freeman status was awarded to him through patrimony because his father had received the honour. Now he is a Perth orthopaedic sur- Nita, who was dubbed Maid of the geon, but in 1929 the young doctor Forest by some of her friends at had just been married and in 1930 he Perth Modern School because of her moved to his first medical practice at bush origin, later taught at the SubGoomalling and ran into the depths iaco Senior School, the Collie High of the Depression. School and the Bunbury State School. In her teaching days she concentrated on eurythmics, music and He and his wife Nita, a country girl small operettas and this whetted her born in the heart of the big jarrah appetite for the theatre. She also country at Wellington Mills, decided reached an advanced stage of profit hat psychological relief was needed ciency as a pianist before increasing to lift some of the gloom from the family responsibilities denied her the downcast locals. So they formed a four hours of practice a day that repertory club. were necessary for her to go further From the humble boards of the on the keyboard. Goomalling stage, Nita was to rise to In 1934, the Pannells moved to triumphs before the footlights in pla- Perth from Goomalling and set up ces as far away as London and house in the beautiful old home that Sydney. used to stand next to the Celtic Club Why she has earned a world-wide in St George's Terrace almost opporeputation for playing women of var- site CBC where Dr Jim had gone to ious cultures and for gigantic solo school. Portrayals such as her role in Swan By 1940 the three children had River Saga which she wrote in collab- reached an age where Nita could oration with Dame Mary Durack afford to spend a little time away will be demonstrated in Eugenie — from looking after them and her old Empress of France. love of the theatre raised its head It is described as a brilliantly- again. conceived evocation of the life of one She went along to the old Patch of the greatest women of her time, the Theatre in Murray Street, then run wife of Napoleon IIIin the days of the by Mrs Ida Beeby whom Nita desSecond Empire. cribes as a superb teacher of the draIt will open its Perth season at The matic arts. Playhouse on August 21. Her first leading role in Perth was English producer Marian Mac- as Maggie Hobson in Hobson's naghten offered Nita the title role Choice in 1944. largely as a result of the WA actress's This began tor Nita the series of brilliant tour de force in Swan River interpretations of women of other Saga. cultures. Miss MacNaghten is now in Perth She was Momma Bianchini in rehearsing the part with Nita. Richard Beynon's play The Shifting
Teaching
Today's People
<7'
A weekly feature IMF
Heart and toured the Eastern States for 10 months for the Elizabethan Theatre Trust in 1958, two years after she had produced the opening play for The Playhouse in Perth, Tea House of the August Moon. In the meantime she had produced plays for the Perth Repertory Club and the Festival of Perth. She was invited as guest artist for the first Festival of Adelaide to play Trinidad woman Sophie Adams in Moon on a Rainbow Shore.
By Bob Boyle "Both these roles involved me in a lot of research into Italian and West Indian customs," she recollects. "To that time I had not been asked to play an Australian mum, then the Elizabethan Theatre Trust offered me the role of mum in Alan Seymour's play The One Day of the Year in Sydney. "After a successful Sydney season it was transferred to London where I was pleased to receive critical acclaim for my performance." On her return to Australia Patrick White asked her to be Miss Docker
in A Cheery Soul, a role he had spe- Thomas More College or the Church of the Holy Rosary at cially dramatised for Nita. In 1964 she was again guest artist at Nedlands. The second shift of scene occurred the Festival of Adelaide as the old goat woman in Patrick White's when the man who had renovated some garden furniture for her turned Night on Bald Mountain. Highlights of the work interspersed up with his wife and small daughter. There was praise for the job he had between these parts were leading roles in Perth as Mrs Malaprop in done and the presentation of an The Rivals and as Lady Bracknell in apple to the little girl. A scene in the last act was the entry The Importance of Being Earnest. These led up to the great Swan of the man who is assisting her with River Saga production in which she her costumes for Eugenie Empress of France. played Eliza Shaw. It was really a double role because Nita, a Fellow of the Australian Fellowship of Writers, had collaborated with her best friend Dame Mary The curtain came down with her Durack in writing the play. Mrs Pannell is a very busy lady and answer to the question of how young interviewing her at her Dalkeith people starting in the theatre today home was something like being an get on compared with what she had to face in her early days. actor in a fast-moving drama. "People starting in the theatre She had been giving her house a spring cleaning and her first apology today are fortunate," she said. came as the men from the charitable "Most of my early work was done organisation arrived with their truck for nothing. The theatres had no to pick up the domestic discards. grants in those days., "Would you like a cup of coffee?" "However, the work done then was an off-stage invitation enun- compares more than favourably ciated in the clear voice born of pro- with most of what we see today fessional experience — tones often though the opportunities now are far heard when she reads at Mass at St greater."
Dramatic
The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
7
Something for everybody The only real qualities essential for success in journalism are "rat-like cunning, a plausible manner and a little literary ability"..., not my own assessment, but that of eminent British journalist, Nicholas Tomalin. Partly because he said it, it makes you think. Is what you've acquired over eight years of effort, a skill, even expertise ( with luck)? Or is it a whole series of flukes and lucky breaks, the ability to use rather dubious methods to keep one step ahead of trouble? Would Iagree, indeed, with the brutal assessment given by Father Pat O'Reilly, in a sermon I heard from the pews at Holy Family Church in Como. He said of newspapers: "Truth matters little, headlines matter a lot and sales matter everything." I like to think he said that impulsively because no. I can't
BOOKS
Back in 1977 nobody w ould have believed that a book which consisted of nothing but little lists of names and places would ever become one of the biggest sellers the publishing world had ever known. But then along came David Wallechinsky and Irving & Army Wallace with "THE BOOK OF LISTS" and the rest is now history. Now Cassell Australia has introduced the authentic Australian version - "The Australian Book of Lists by Michael Morton Evans If you've ever wondered which are the longest rivers and highest mountains in Australia, this book will give you the answer. You can find out which well-known Australians are left-handed and which are vegetarians. Whom do Sir William McMahon and Gough Whitlam consider to be the 10 most influential politicians in this country's history? Who were the 10 worst politicians we've ever experienced? Which are the 10 best restaurants? The bestselling newspapers? The highest grossing Australian movies? The 10 most beautiful women in Australia? There are more than 2000 amazing facts and figures about this continent, and the facts have been contributed by leading experts in the various fields, so you can believe what you read. Of course, there's some humour in it as well ... and some quite unbelievable trivia which should win you a fortune if you're the gambling type.
Both sets of clues fit this crossword grid
EASY ACROSS 1 Mineral 5 Wife of a rajah 9 Luminous circles 1 1 Cajolery 12 Angel 1 3 Place to stay 14 Japanese sash 15 Clan 18 Fairytale monsters 2 1 Turkish commanders 23 Pintail duck 26 Outback sport 27 In this place 28 Founder of Christian Science 29 Japanese statesman 30 Unit of work 3 1 Slender sticks 32 Dispatched DOWN I Arrow 2 Standard 3 Elsewhere plea 4 Mass of fish eggs 5 River (Sp.) 6 Sacrificial table 7 Born 8 Islands 10 Blackthorn II Whistling duck (NZ) 1 6 Rascal 17 Receptacles
Lovers of literature, music politics, sport, sex, history, natural history, geography, wine and food are all well catered for. There isn't another book on the market which will give you as m uch information about your country as Michael Morton Evans' The Australian Book of Lists.
8 The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
19 Cheap cigarettes (slang) 20 Correct 2 1 Loathe 22 Biting 24 Small gnat-like fly 25 Country
HARD
A CROSS I Exploit 5 Bleats 9 Concur 1 1 Black 12 Call 13 South African village 14 Name 15 Hits 18 Chemical substances 21 Plague of youth 23 Be tedious 26 Worn by the Pope 27 Web 28 Indian coin 29 Sphere 30 Conjunction 3 1 Quaintly pleasing 32 Animals DOWN 1 Confronts 2 1 3 Redolence 4 Golf term 5 Hinder 6 Counting frames 7 Stands for one of th9 U.S.A. 8 Puts over 10 Fish II Gull 16 Gain 1 7 Make ready 19 Used in gem cutting 20 Haggard 2 1 Room 22 Negro of the Upper Nile 24 Composition 25 Insects
Solution P14
A page of top viewing
WATERGATE BY A MAN WHO KNOWS
LIFE ON E• TV SET
agree. It has its faults like any human institution, but the press mostly contains people who con- Geraldine Doogue, anchor woman for Nationsider they work conscientiously wide in Perth, tells what it is iike on the other for noble goals. side of the television camera and what her life Journalism is a craft, which like in journalism is like. She also reveals some of any other, is worked at constantly. It's far more than a way the boo-boos she has made on camera. with words, though that helps. It demands, first and foremost, a announced that there, we'd just name at me which I managed to sense of curiosity followed by a seen the working methods of one repeat. desire to communicate what George Manning, doyen of ABC Unlike newspaper j ourna lism-where even if you get a you've found out. breakfast time. by-line, you remain merely a It has to be communicated clearly, accurately and fairly to Fortunately, I heard myself name in print which most people be at all useful. That's where the ( which is actually far harder than overlook anyway-television challenge lies. It's also what people may think) in time to cor- journalism brings you right into makes the job so progressively rect matters. Anyway, the people's living-rooms. absorbing. muffled, spluttering grins This is why television is so powThough it's not strictly stipu- spreading over the faces of the erful in transmitting ideas, lated as a requirement for the studio crew were enough to alert though personally, I believe the job, a sense of humour will help me to something odd.Imanaged most effective, permanent way to keep sanity intact, when dead- t o retrieve the situation, of reporting to people is through lines press, editors are screaming announcing the mistake as a the columns of a newspaper, and the story's about as clear as "Freudian slip" which heralded rather than on television. mud to you. even more guffaws and then had Television (and radio natuOn television, it's even worse, to urgently suppress a fit of rally) has its zenith presenting because you have to appear to be uncontrollable giggles as the swift, immediate documentation so cool and composed...with next story dealt with the serious of events, such as the superb everything entirely under con- question of struggling, single gold-medal winning perfortrol. mance by the Australian men's parents. Some of my worst moments In retrospect, I wish I rounded Olympic swimming tea5, surely have been spent searching for the off with..."my apologies to the carved into everyone's memory appropriate word to toss at a man who thinks he deserves it forever by the unforgettable reluctant politician or nervous most." "Four...three...two...one...gold interviewee, under the full glare for Australia, GOLD "Norman of live television cameras. On another occasion, amid a May commentary. Mistakes, too, on live television last-minute rush into the studio, But to newspapers is left more are of course irretrievable. Like I totally forgot the name of one the tedious business of providing the time we ran a story about the of my Melbourne Nationwide a record that lasts, that people new FM radio station in which colleagues. "Good evening," I can re-consult to clarify and we interviewed several local said... "From Melbourne, that understand complex issues. announcers. was...that was...oh dear, I've for- 'Wherever it's done-on televiThe story ended on a shot of gotten his name" and for a few sion, radio or in the newspapers 6 PM's well-known Lionel ghastly moments, my whole life - journalism is addictive work. Y orke. It gradually faded to flashed before me as I pleaded It possesses three rare luxuries in reveal me, and by some process with my brain to work. Eventu- a job - it's fun, it's varied and its of mental aberration I still ally, the floor manager came to subject is daily life. haven't comprehended. I gaily my rescue and mouthed the What more could one ask?
Food
Freed from the kitchen
Today few of us can afford to spend hours in the kitchen preparing elaborate meals for special occasions. But canned fruits provide a clever alternative. These two recipes may be prepared well in advance freeing the hostess so she can mingle with her guests instead of being a captive in the kitchen all night.
2 teaspns cinnamon 100 g. butter
Method:
GOLD MINT CUTLETS
8 thick lamb cutlets 1 small can peaches (drained & finely chopped) 2 rashers bacon (rind removed) 1 slice wholemeal bread (crumbled) 3 spring onions, chopped salt & pepper few mint leaves, choppedfineIv or 1 teaspon crushed dried mint
Coating:
also an attractive garnish and a One beaten egg little mint jelly a delicious Comflake or bread crumbs accompaniment. Serves 4. 2 teaspns fresh finely chopped mint or I teaspn dried mint. STREUSEL-TOPPED
Method:
Cut deep pocket in each cutlet with very sharp knife. Chop bacon and cook gently in pan till fat runs. Combine bacon, bread, peaches, spring onions, salt, pepper and mint. Stuff into pockets of cutlets. Lightly beat egg. Mix together bread or cornflake crumbs, crushed dried or chopped fresh mint. Dip each cutlet in egg, then crumbs, pressing gently but firmly onto surface. Fasten each pocket with a toothpick, broken in half. Heat oil in pan and fry cutlets gently for 10-12 minutes then turn carefully to cook other side. (These cutlets take longer than usual because of the stuffing). Remove toothpicks, garnish cutlet with frill (if available) and fresh mint sprig A peach slice is
TRIPLETREAT CAKE Cake Base:
500 g. plain white flour 30 g. compressed yeast 300 ml. milk 75 g. castor sugar 11 2 / teaspns vanilla 60 g. ground almonds or hazelnuts pinch salt 125 g. butter or margarine 3 tabs. smooth apricot jam mixed with 2 tabs. Grand Marnier
Fruit Layer:
1 small can pears, drained I small can apricot hay/es, drained 1 small can peach slices or quarters, drained 125g. crystallised cherries
Topping:
125 g. plain.flour 100g. sugar
Put flour and salt into large basin, rub in butter. Mix yeast with little of the milk and stir well. Make a well in the centre and pour in yeast. Spoon over little flour from around edges. When yeast mixture is frothing, stir in remainder of milk, together with sugar, vanilla and ground nuts. Stir well until fully blended. with hands for about five minutes. Stand in warm spot and allow to rise until dough has doubled. When risen, punch down dough, then press into base of a well-buttered swiss roll tin or a very large flan tin with removable base. Brush apricot jam mixture over cake dough. Arrange pears (sliced in half), apricot halves and peach slices in rows. Arrange cherries around outer edge. Brush fruits lightly with juice from canned fruits. Mix flour, cinnamon, sugar and butter in bowl, and rub to a crumbly mixture with fingertips. Sprinkle topping evenly over fruits on cake base. Bake in preheated oven (200°C or 400° ) for 5 minutes, then reduce to moderate and cook 30-40 minutes. Serve hot with pure cream or warm with butter. Or serve cold, split in halves and buttered. This quantity makes 20 serves. It may be baked in two trays, and one part frozen. Or quantity may be halved
Such things as dirty tricks and illegal campaign contributions revealed in the infamous Watergate affair are described by a man who was there in Channel Seven's four-part mini series "Blind Ambition" which is to have its premiere on Tuesday It is based on John W. spans the time from May, Dean III's memoir "Blind 1970 to January, 1975 and Ambition" and his wife is concerned with the Maureen's book "Me" and Deans' point of view of to reconstruct the Water- events of the time and their gate cover-up White experiences and changes of House tapes and the recol- outlook as the Watergate lections of Dean, who was affair unfolded, altering counsel to the President, their personal lives. are used. Dean was of great assistThe film, shot over 82 days
ay *
gwe e 499 ( 499(
ance in maintaining authenticity, right down to the correct reconstruction of the President's Oval Office set. He also gave valuable advice to actors about personal traits and body lanLeft to right: Marti3heen in the part of John Dean, Rip Thorn as guage of the characters A Toast To Melba, Two, 8.30, starring: Robyn Nevin, President Nixon anowrence Pressman as H. A. Haldeman in Channel Martin Sheen plays the Michael Aitkens, Mervyn Drake, Tim Elliott and ;even's "Blind Ambition." young, handsome Dean, Jane Harders. happily married who was A vaudeville biography of Nellie Melba, from her close to the President until childhood in Richmond to her death, at 70, in Sydney. something went wrong to Her unsuccessful marriage, her notorious affair with threaten his career, mar- the Duke of Orleans, her triumphs across the world in riage and his life and to opera and her final decline are depicted against a shake to foundations of the checkerboard of the eccentrics who surround her. Former Perth girl Ros French is not starry-eyed about country. How, might we ask, is one of the greatest voices of all Theresa Russell co-stars time to be projected in a "vaudeville biography?" the acting profession. as Dean's wife to whom she Without the voice, surely, there is no Melba. This is said to bear a striking sounds like a real shocker. Back home again for a r esemblance and their love The Bliss of Mrs Blossom (A) Seven 8pm. starring: holiday, she spoke realisstory is threaded through Shirley MacLaine, Richard Attenborough, James tically about her career. the series. Soon to be seen in a guest Booth. Rip Thorn, who is Presirole in Channel 9's proAn amusing comedy concerning the wife of a brasdent Nixon, said "this is siere manufacturer who is only interested in his work gramme Prisoner, Ros probably the hardest thing and his fantasties. The wife becomes so bored that she believes that there are no Telethon kicks off acn today with the Telethon I've done; it was like walk- stashes away a lover in the attic to relieve the dolshort-cuts in acting. Swap Meet in the hderson Street car park in ing on a tightrope across drums of marriage and housework, but this lover is "It is a craft," she says, Fremantle. Niagara Falls." being sought by the police as a missing person. "which needs to be learnt. Chats ing in the nfortunately the Powder Puff Derby U He and other members of "It is not important to me The boredom of non-working housewives of subFashionshout with League umpire Ross and Tramps the cast spent many nights urbia is increasingly becoming the theme of novels, to be a star. The most the Karrinyup shopping ' Capes umpiring the game. listening to the taped voices newspaper/stories and TV documentaries, dramas important thing for me is to tre had to be cancelled ht This is the fourth year that enjoy my chosen career, to of their characters. and comedies. Presumably, the stories of the many afalmost up the female footballers have experience and learn, and, you can pick Some of the dialogue is thousands of non-working housewives who find Svp the at played for Telethon and each thing for a song taken from transcripts of plenty of worthwhile activity to occupy their time most importantly, to grow year they get better. This Meet. actual conversations and would be of negative entertainment value onefor the and mature as an actress." 1 bundled year, have five After you sisters form the speeches. Ros started her working fans. n goodit R second-hand egan family will be playing y our The as in a a secretary Perth man life Brink's: The Great Robbery (A) Nine, 8.35. Starring: who portrays Ityour for East Fremantle. the car and bought H.R. Haldeman, another Carl Betz, Stephen Collins, Darren McGavin and law office, but she always dogs or hamburgers r The game starts at 2.30 and wanted to try her hand at man close to the President, Leslie Nieslsen. lunch, you can slip dowio IS followed by a presentation, acting. Lawrence Pressman had to True story of the greatest robbery of our time. In d Oval drinks and a show in the club the East Fremantle shave part of his head and 1950 after many months of careful planning, 11 men with years three had She catch 50 lovely girls colt- morns. fit a hairpiece to give him an rob and escape from Brinks Inc., Boston, with almost t he National Theatre Drama School, where she Former Perth girl Ros French "behind bars" as authentic military brush- three million in stocks, bonds and cash. appeared in six produc- she will appear in her guest role in Channel 9's type look. It took the FBI and the Boston Police almost six Graham Jarvis plays John years before finally closing their files on the case. tions, before going to the Prisoner. programme Ehrilichman and the direca mateur theatre for Goodies and baddies are theprime ingredientsfor a another six productions. In her guest role in the tor producer George good yarn, and it has particular appeal if the story television. of niques on fly lannel will Punches Nine on August 16 H er first television Prisoner programme that Schaefer, whose co- happens to be true. Intrigue and spectacular action, when the Golden Gvestournament will come appearance was as a back- "Stage work is more exhi- Perth viewers will see, Ros producer was Renee deducation and denouncement are inseparable from and larating satisfying to viewers from St60C, ground actress in Prisoner. b ecause of audience plays Glenys Buchanan, a Valente and executive pro- big robberies, and this is no exception. This is part of the chanr.s cricket matcbhe ( W She then auditioned and response," she says, "but go-go dancer who wit- ducer Walter Susskind are teAlevvisTeadsmoanu o n nsl h i g ovbr e esf s er p abt o nr m i r a t h l s soci . h a) acbogTo elpirn rreeaghnwteoginil won other roles as a back- TV work is challenging, nesses a murder and is con- two of several multi-award )vem wbilel r 19 and interstate ground actress in various and anything challengingI sequently hounded by the winners associated with age, ranging and international cricket the series. Australian series last year. enjoy." underworld. continues through to March These roles enabled her to 8. r highlights from the Naa look and learn the techhorse trials, to be held" l7.Aci' August 15, 16 andNarrogiP of six will fly to record the action. ChoiAt the WA Open golf Jean Vanier has become 6.35 Test Pattern and Music 7.15 Test Pattern and Music Test Card and Music pionship, carrying S15,rt 7.35 9 Text known world wide for his 10.45 7.30 Religious Programme plaYeu 1 1.00 Divine Service: St. Mark's prize money, to becoursen work with handicapped A ngl ican Church, Clayfield, 7.45 Hour of Power 7.55 Day of Discovery Royal Fremantle 8.45 Answer To Your Problem people. Adults will benefit Q ueensland 8.25 It Is Written: I Met A Miracle 8.55 Rex Humbard Hour August 28-31, conune,11: 8.50 World of Racing just as much as the children 1 2.00 Countrywide 9.55 Harry Michaels Greek Variety 10.00 tors Bruce Walker,10,, VFL Football listening in to the school 12.40 Greenfingers Show mas and Peter Millsto.!0it" 1 1.00 WAFL: The Big Replay programm e on Jean VanCorners 10.55 Four 1.00 Bunnings Workshop microphones 1 2.00 World of Football radio ier, on Wednesday August 1 .55 Motor Racing, 1980: Round 1 1 .10 Wide World of Sport 1.30 Movie: Strange Lady in Town stroke-by-stroke details', 6 at 10. 20am on 6WN. 1 2.00 Movie: Happy Go Lovely (G) aro' players (G) they follow 1 .45 Movie: The Young Doctors (G) Mass on radio this Sun- Six Australian Sports Sedans 3.30 Movie: Thunder Over the the course. 3.40 Cartoons day (August 3) comes from 3.30 Sunday Spectrum 14, of Plains (G) A delayed replay : A 4.00 Leif Garrett Special Countdown 5.00 Australia' s only Trappist 5.00 Olympic Games: Highlights of : scene from last year's Golden Gloves tournament 5.00 Young Talent Time Rothman's soccer 111 (Cistercian) community in 5.55 The Winners Day 14 6.00 News and Weather count will be screen"( 6.00 News and Weather Australia at Tarrawarra 6.30 Family Special: "The Skating 6.30 Wonderful 6.55 Weather September 5, the 6PM 'c World of Disney: (6WN at 11 a.m.) News iek,‘. ink" R be 7.00 will ball awards Light in the Forest (G) (Part 2) fFnoill Do you like singing 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.30 60 Minutes the' owing 9, its September inaugural award last year to the highly successlive on hymns in the kitchen at tea 7.40 All Creatures Great and Small 8.35 Movie: Brink's: The Great 7.30 Happy Days: A Potsie is Born u'rvIv 8.00 Movie: The Bliss of Mrs • BlosSheffield Shield game. lain Brilliant Career, the National Catholic Film Office will time? Excellent Sunday R obbery (A) (see movie panel) SPv i L present its trophy to the film which "best promotes som (A) see movie panel hPositive 8.30 News and Weather October 16 and the 10.30 Clapperboard: evening Fame spiritual recrea- 8.35 Australian Theatre human values" from among the eleven films nomi10.00 Movie: The Bravos (A) AwestFestival: A 1 1.00 Harry 0: Mayday (A) man of the Year will be „ _ated for the 1980 tion, this Sunday from La T oast to Melba (see movie panel) Australian Film Awards. The films ern centering about a regular officer vised live from the Sher° tntered this year are: Breaker Morant, Chain Reaction, Final Salle boy's college, 1 2.00 Point of View assigned to command a small fort Malv- 9.55 World of Music: Fidelio Finke, 1 C 2.10 Religion Hotel on November 21. ut, Hard Knocks, Harlequin, Manganinnie, Maybe Next ern Victoria (6WN at following the end of the Civil War. 6.30 Where Are You Now? 1 I 2.35 rne, God Bless a Australia and Don Mystery Island, Stir, Thirst, Touch And Go. A M 1 2.30 Close 1 0.50 Close p.m.) Close
Teleion on agah with SwaRMeet
TONIGHT'S MOVIE GUIDE
BEHIND BARS
NINE! SPORT
VANIER, MASS
Your Sunday television guide TWO
NINE
SEVEN
541b. v
Up for a film award
The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
9
MOVIES AND MUSIC ok******************************************Y
WIN A DOUBLE PASS . . How would you like to win a double pass to see Zulu Dawn, the movie that opens in Perth at the Paris and at the lnnaloo Cinema today? We've got 10 double passes to give away, but you'll have to hurry because this epic movie will have just a two week run. If you'd like to be one of our lucky winners simply write into Movies and Music, The Record, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth 6000 and tell us on the back of an envelope the name of the country in which Zulu Dawn is set. Your entry must reach us by this Tuesday, August 5. Winners passes will be mailed out that day.
BREAKING SILENCE
/
7-1
Concert Hall: July 31 ABC Ser es 80. His Majesty's: The Kingfisher Playhouse: Loot Hole In The Wall: It Was The Lark
t)
Cinecentre 1: Lord Of The Rings (NRC) Cinecentre 2: The Man With Bogart's Face (M) Cinecentre 3: Being There (M) Innaloo: Zulu Dawn (NRC) Capri: Monty Python's Life of Brian (M) Town: Can't Stop The Music (NRC) Paris: Zulu Dawn (NRC) Village: Harlequin (M) and The Incredible Sara (M) Highway, Lakeway, Eastway, Glenway: Death Ship (M) and the A mityville Horror (M) Mellway, Swanway, Waverley Metro: The Last Of The Knucklernen (R) and Over The Edge (R).
The sun dawned bloodied. . . two greatarmies metface to face . . . and the earth trembled to the sound of the Zulu death chant!
To an historic battle
• Splashed against the wild vastness of Africa, the sepia hues and multi-textures, Zulu Dawn is a lavish and vivid movie recreation of the battle of Isandhlwana, the battle in which the Zulu forces successfully met and vanquished the great British army in the worst defeat ever suffered at the hands of native troops, the battle which shook the foundations of the British Empire and turned the course of history. Filmed on the actual site of the original confrontation, and in the centenary year, Zulu Dawn offers an unsettling retrospect of what was a punitive, self-seeking action on the part of Natal's High Commissioner, Sir Henry Bartle Frere, and G eneral Lord Chelmsford, C ommander -In -Chief of Her Majesty's forces there. Through arrogance and blind faith
in Britian's supreme mi litary power, the two men offered the Zulu King Cetshwayo an ultimatum which, via threatening the Zulu lands, the very heart and customs of the Zulu people, was known to be unacceptably harsh and a summons to war. The proud king, previously satisfied to peacefully co-exist with the British colonists in Natal, was forced to respond. The battle took place on January 22, 1879; 1,200 British were crushed in a human bloodbath by 25,000 highly trained and disciplined Zulu warriors.
Cinema 1 : Kramer v Kra mer(NRC) Twin: The Rose (M) Twin: La Cage aux Follex (M) Kimberley: Cactus Jack (NRC) Academy 1: Coalminer's Daughter (NRC) Academy 2: The Europeans (G) Grand: The Jerk (M) Piccadilly: American Gigolo (M) Port: The Jerk (M)
The movie looks behind the bare f acts to the people, played by Peter O 'Toole, Burt Lancaster, Simog Ward, John Mills, and a massive cast of Africans proportionate in size to the original players.
RECORDS' RECORD
The Record, this week reviews The Records' new record, Crashes. This new LP follows the much-praised debut set Shades In Bed.
Top track on the new album is a piece called Hearts In Her Eyes. Crashes, which carries eight tracks was produced by exRamones, Craig Leon. The
album's music of light, catchy pop songs, features fine harmonies, excellent hook, and the understated guitar work of 19-year-old musical whiz kid Jude Cole.
• Every so often a band arrives on the musical scene with a fresh innovative style that cannot be denied. The Los Angeles based quintet The Motels is such a group. On their just-released second album, Careful, The Motels superbly display an emotional, sophisticated blend of pop, rock and rhythm and blues elements filtered through the technology of the '70's. The Motels began in July, 1978, when lead singer-songwriter Martha Davisand lead guitarist Jeff Jourard hastily assembled a band to play a disco club. The makeshift group has not looked back. The album material runs the gamut from outand-out blasts of rock to touching ballads.
*This is the shy and unassuming new Australian find, James Freud. With the highly commercial and professional group Radio Stars, they have just released an album Breaking Silence which carries the single Modern Girl. The album was finished late last year in Melbourne.
Starline, Parkline, Beechline, Skyline, Riverline, Dateline, Moonline: American Gigolo (M) a nd Looking For Mr. Goodbar (R) Marmion: Man From Deep River (R) and Stone (R). Odin: Rocky II (NRC) and Moon. r aker (NRCI• Pift July 31-August 2 Outrageous and In The Year Of Thirteen Moons. August 6The Night Porter and Beyond Good and Evil. New Oxford:July 31 Bring Me The Head Of Alfredo Garcia and In The Heat Of The Night: August 1 Thomas Crown Affair and Casablanca, August 2 A Shot In The Dark and Pink Panther: August 4-6 5 comedy masterpeices of Jacques Tan — Jour de Fete, M. Hulot's Holiday, Mon Oncle, Playtime, and Traffic.
Tycoon's ten tracks The six-man New York City band Tycoon recently put down their first demonstration tape and caused the industry to buzz loud enough to gain them immediate audiences. The group is made up of six musical members whose cumulative background includes sessioning for some esteemed names (such as an e x-Beatle). That first demonstration tape included the self-produced track
WIN THIS Evita is a musical phenonmenon It is the most talked about show of the 80's. It has thrilled audiences all over the world with its unique combination of unforgettable songs, exciting spectacle and its thought-provoking message about the nature of ambition and manipulations. It follows Eva's journey to Now Astor has released the infamy and fortune, from her Australian Cast recording of meagre beginning as a smallEvita. It was recorded in Ade- time radio actress. laide during the show's preYou can win a copy of this miere season. album by reading Youth From the life and legend of forum opposite. The best entry Eva Person, Jesus Christ received will win it. S uperstar collaborators So get your pens out and start Andrew Lloyd Webber and writing. If you win you can say: Tim Rice fashioned a dazzling "Don't Cry For Me . .. I've Got musical. The Album." 10 The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
Such A Woman which perked the ears of many a record executive. As the obvious hit on this album it will grab even more attention. The album was recorded in London late last year. One aspect of the group which stands out on their first album simply titled Tycoon is the depth of t heir composing talent. All members contributed to the writing of the songs. There are 10 tracks on the album and they're all verygood.
Theatre
AGE HAS WITLESS WEARIED IT
The only thing wrong with "Loot" at the Playhouse currently is that it was written in 1964 and sounds every bit of its age.
Cops and robbers at the bedside of the dying has to be a safe enough plot for a farce, provided the framework does not fall down in the process. Catholics and their pseudoIrish religious antics have had to support many a lame play or film but they deserve to be handled with a bit of wit. Since Orton penned his humourless meanderings the sub-
ject has been done to death by the Dave Aliens and forgettable television comedies that ought to be consigned to limbo forever. Half a 1980 audience would not have a clue on what Orton thought he was underscoring religiously. His own bizarre death and strained efforts only show how out of touch he may be with the world that today t akes death a little more seriously than he may think. After some really fine pro-
ductions this year it would be hard to blame the National Theatre players for seeming to make heavy work of putting life into a work that is really dead. Veiled hints in critical reviews that there are hidden messages within the play might be like the emperors new clothes -he was wearing none. Audiences need not fear being overly offended by the play but they do risk a bout of boredom.
All Diana's talent
Diana Ross is one of the very few performers to emerge from the t umultuous 60's as a glamorous and versatile entertainer. She has combined the excitement of the music world with the elegance of the motion picture screen without compromising any of the special magic that made leading entertainment personality inthe world. Challenge has always been the key to Miss Ross career. "If I'm going to do something, thenit's going to be the right thing," she said, "because I'm going to wok( with everything I've got to make it right." She has excelled on stage, in flims, as a recording artist and on television. Unquestionably, Miss Ross is the greatest superstar to have emerged in the last decade. All this talent shows through on her latest album Diana.
Peter Soiigr§' swddAp cLath iiád Liad
,
Shahc4 tog',
have niatie in- ipit,.L news headlines doting the past few 440:
The y uth scene this wg0
both
The relatively young age of men reminds Us that we can die at
any triornL.nc of oUt
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00,1:134Sed YeS tup_ 4 t eget Ff Lien and ShawnBol ,
with Sr PaiiiLia
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Iona, John
ar14 Sw4Pbotglic Iii$11 $0091.
(24411.1) activities included a film strip, gcmip sessions and has.,, This 'A.4.3 Ff. it epitotinsed all the 41 sang proved a suee f,il e oficInsion weekend.
Reg Smith. the camp 1,cause tF
Marie Davenport of Ne.dlands iolin .0;10 ,aid she thought (lit best poit of kite wz0 making new friends -"everyone rriacie everyone else reel wanted, liked and needed. There was a real communny, i1I Jl,. spirit".
comp
Alida Brucciani(1004)s4id o-witi.inosphere was very relaxed and friendly. Both Jim Maiirmis, who drove the
bus borrowed front St. Joachim's, and Liz Barber, who organised the catering, added to the success of the weekend. J ANE WITTENOOM ( Nedlands)
PANC The venue for th, dance to be held cri Sunday A tst 24 is St Joachim's r. !, .. .7 Frc. Furl K elly. YCS full-timer on .3-.
Twenty-five members of The Monastery YCW group hove spent wist f our Sunday mornii. j.) 41001.11a idj tha.iligh a follow-up urnei t iii ts" ono tineiritployi6.,,,it t inee nneht- oi trie , in the group "The programme has out of work helped us to understand the : gin months. problems of the Id of studying PloYed arid 4Prne Pi ti — a inolic Commission for iwilke and Peace duct. ment was suggested by Mark Panaia and Fuhia Duca in order to educate themselves on the situation
T
, 1t:r4o Albany High-
HFTrffl Park hA , e ivii land PIOY. 24 Helena Street, Thursciai, Frem ontie 72 Wray Avenue• Fri* Melvdie Street, Clare IN)!Illbetiirici the Prespytery) Further enquiries may be made l° 1/411clY Pytheway or Bruce TillY4ti 9.
p
444 321
Pt 1112 11111 1,3YQ, rpity .
Catholic Society No, POP held from August B ockingham -fi le theme °hes in the Pluralist "15 the Church a Flu44y7", Fr . W Uren,S.J. chaplain 4Y: Catholics and in a Free !,,,iith special reference .On legislation). Mr. R. , ious writer of -The .., . .i l ian "Catholics and the , Mr. A. Tiernan. solicitor, , 3.
Proups
y,
inter-corn. I
for the Wendy chatted
4§4d whether this s.Y0 her job, she replied: "Yes, aud 1 dm youth -worIc But then 'Ole continuo: 449 is terminalbut so I fail
Ih n
"Youth iii,.,I ,Li in our work e xperience programme have c ome to msdise that it increases of finding a perT,arki, .,i position" said Wendy Bythe,vc y lqst week. ., r caa i,, e Tqking every effort to temployecl youth at the Iccal le\ al through regional offi 1e5," she aildpcf. 4 ,. ierqW1t4t ive of the pro4144PPRISPrPSent atfive centres .,7 wOen 911.m.4nd 12 noon each LlaY aS fellows: --Monday, 19 Bronte Street, Last Nro.
It is not just the very old and infirmed i l1c are close to death. L ast week I pulled in at a drive-tri fast-food outlet 1 spoke to the neon lit sign board to order my hamburger A polite young voice acknnyel- . edged my• order on the drove up to the cashier ---I tag that she w4§ ealkj W endy. W hile 5,Pqrclicci tight change, away to me In a very brief encounter she made something a long wa off? startling revel4tiQR about herself Through rif) vurf de d t o me. chaplain in the paJt. I ha e been WhenI privileged to be with people of ail a ges from infants to the ver.\„ elderly 401$ 4 Course by in the last few hJurs of their cQugspboagw"- • The tragect) of a young pc.rsoli dying is, for these left behind that have leukemia and it much promise has not been am living each day to the full." Wendy certainly did not appear to Great sorrov and grief affriet close be troubled by her imminent death; family and friends and :;aUly, at she was bright, happy and of times, leave a scar for many- ;Teats. beans. For people the reality of I drove off pondering about this death often hits home at a death of a biter. meeting. We don't iroiniaily parent. expect such a conversation with a The fact that our parents -will nut • nig at ibe inimburger bar. al .0ye be Us t1:11.1S1 be a thought fr.,: —1. inysell if young that cr d'.';',ieS each of out mind.
causes of poen1004)00,they said. .iosi wo one guest speakers -iA110 on unemployment from an A boriginals point of view.
of the spoke
Last Sunday more than one hundr9 and forty young people and sever a dults from CP a ttended Mass concelebrated Geoff Aldons and John JegOillif Trinity College to death of Cardinal of Joseph Cardijn• prayer was about as the apostles to "Young People". Joseph Cardijn, a Belgian priest, dedicated himself to the working class, and especially the young workers, whom he saw leading degraded and de-Christianised lives in the industrial northern Belgium. He committed himself to Christian Workers' organisation, TIPwan illrernation1 movement, in the Of this century. His sense methods of formation have inspiration for Movements. Joseph Cardin was people, especially youth, Afternoon tea followed and thanks to the
anniversary The ple
- mil,
Foi
being
hl -A
fOi- tUilLit•C
tdo Y°1411411F.80Fttlii4PfthPr
o wn death? It is cet mainly not TROptbpic qt y outh group discussions; oecasionai.ry should If the opportunit2„ arises ( parents should be CCJv children on belim al,Jat dying. '‘Ve belie -e that life and death are united to Christ Jesus came and died and again FL death dud told as that if hjr._ in him. ye would live for ever Death is the i;atpw4y1:1S o be C is not tile end, but a I-NH,
perhaps it
their
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i'. o ir.. t_ ‘-1:11114 ' ,, 1- 1 . 4 11-1011L1-J40§P for the Ht.tt tit force fAr thc (via, I = lichaef choice weekend t9 he (a'N ..nd Mar 09441by a Single pr
am Priest at .411 Saints! was keen to ee the pm-Rimg success that oF ppognow contacted m ore chap fiRg hundred young people of the parish and Invited the in to the weekend. 4- of w The 27 who accepted Harnersley youth Carmel Bob and Alan i-i.a orke with
w orked through a heavy Brother Greg Leek in a small discussion group at the t ime -table comprising last Choice weekend. sessious, each of more vioiciia;t: Frances Bur g e " - k41"0411d4; t han, one and a half hour N e v t hritvaeirrdFr, oIa ton. a dnd e e found Sr. A nne Tunnev, Lesmurdie r fthe eexperien d an ce Br . 6reg Leek deeply refreshing Madeleine, Sorrento; John a ti d D avidson. Wembley; (Aquinas Particivntsand rgetrht4e i ooe ileir,frn ne iligfi_oapniiall:el,sitnel; e d nkeo,rsfsttv.ih .a oe MF RONOtT wFIT I T. D owns; Christine Mc- iswei Lesmurdie; Marie 41401141RIFF!
eight
kv Shane,
- Renewal Night.
the first
CYC MEETING
Fr. John Jegorow will celebrate
Mass at St. Jude's Church, Holdhoist wpy, Morley on Wednesday. August 20 at 7.30 p.m. A r egional meeting in the Parish Hall will follow Mass
early part a mission and his
provided many Christian among the first to recognise the importance of lay in the Church. the Mass Christian Broth-
lint
inet
YCW, ycs, Ni Fs. commemorate tbe the "Young Peo-
society of Young
young
often encqnntq lix
ers who so generously made the College facilities available. Teresa DIX (Mercedes)
The nest meeting of the Catholic Youth Council will be held at the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square at 7.30 p m. on Monday August 4. Apologies to 3 25 4494
JUNIOR K ELMSCCITT D OMINICANS i he last reminder for the "Quiz
T he Junior Dominicans gi oup Hite" to be held at the Gwynne Park Recreation Centre. Town invites all young men and Icy Street. Armadale on Satur- women over the age of 18 to join. day. August 9 commencing at 7 That. meet each fortnight at the Dominican Priory Poubleview p ,n Tickets 31 50. and ,f 31, interest d please contiet Marl, Hales an 3E7 3797 or Helen on 416 i 645
Atl,:inson
This week we have a copy of the Australian cast recor ing . I . y outh experience report sent in. The winner of the Jertnaine jacksonalhum Let's Serious will be announced next week. Send your youth experience report to Youth Forum The Record PO Box 50. Perth Aberdeen Street, 4 wfittF04 R • OttP 40c .
get
0000. The Eviia album
RR
The Youth Encuunter movement will be holding the "Stranger" Camp at the Anglican Camp site Parkerville during the weekend of August 221c 24. Any Year -12 student interested in attendlig should contact Katorina Kitchen on 349. 3575or by writing direct In Fr. TOM P a Box 74. North Pert
next
8AFAREFISf Pirbeighla Marie Club is interested in hearing anyone who is willing to work on Wednesday evening or during the weel end at the Club in Fremantle. Contact ma,' be made to rr Sean O'Shea on 33E? 6E26.
from
Older mq1113m pr the p arish, Dot, and Mani
W right, Dorothy Petm, I.levn eino aantit,atiei(ein, Do ypIro,RI hours of hard 'behind the spFu 11 ,1 first class work
"(0 4110 OgFT§. The 11F0 . 1PP wPicP1}14 t4F p14PP at socicSepI1:04111 on
flay, 8 and 411 enquiries may be made t Michael and Trisha fleg ney on .293 2S74, or R.
tember 26 - to
rviA JoilriRJegi:u:' 0on, I3s z- :5 499
MICII41 HIGNE
The Focolare Moyer-pent invites you to the 'MariapoliS, "a living experience of the Word of (10' qj Aquinas College. Manning from Friday August 29 to SeptPfT1))P1 1 • •A ll enquiries to rbe movement on 444 0724 or to 10'b4 Pollard Streei Glendaiough, 6016
pv
WE NEED Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, w ardrobes, dressing tables, cots, prams, pushers Have you got anything useless
GIVE USA CAL We collect
St Vincent de Paul
444 5041
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.? NEXT INFORMATION COURSE
24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 For further information write: Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, c /- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney 2001. NAME: Code
Address.
Age
Occupation:
Meads of Victoria Park FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
Mead,Son &Co.ra * All Hours * All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE
. .....
PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
321 8151 321 5304
COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET
384 5605
F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET
..
335 2602
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
12
The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
By Mary Jane Hill, of Brentwood
Here's this weeks NAME THE PAGE winning entry. It comes from Mary Jane Hill, of Brentwood. Mary has won a Mars windcheater and two packets of Mars Bars. We will be sending her a letter this week telling her how to pick up her prize.
DRAW A TREASURE MAP
Well, who would believe it? We'll never get to see Captain Bob's Treasure Map. Albert Albratross found Captain Bob last week in the Swan Valley and was guiding him back down the river. Unfortunately they turned left at the Narrows Bridge and got picked up by the RTA for making an illegal left turn. Anyway, Nurse Kerry has gone down to bail them both out. We hope to have them later in the page. But for the moment gang, its over to you and your jokes and letters.
Letters Captain Bob, I would just like to congratulate you on your wonderful page. Instead of not even glancing at The Record, I am always eager to buy it. Keep it up! You're doing a marvellous job. Mary Jane Hill, Brentwood
Riddles Silly — A train just went past. Sally — how do you know? Silly — I can see the tracks. Patients — Doctor, Doctor I keep lying. Doctor — I don't believe you. Q. What do you do if you lose a toe? A. Take it to the (toe) truck. Q. What do you do if you lose a hand? A. Go to the second hand shop. Andrew Namnik, York.; Q. Why don't bicycles stand up by themselves? A. Because they are two-tired. Q. Why are people like umbrellas? A. Because they have their ups and downs. Q. How do you keep an Irishman busy? A. Tell him to sit in the corner of a round room. Mary Jane Hill, Brentwood Q. What did the ball say to the bat? A. Ball! You hit me and I'll hit you back. Tracy Capper, Karrinyup.
Age
Name Address
P/code Well, it looks like Nurse Kerry won't be able to bail Captain Bob out in time for the page this week. So why don't you draw your very own PIRATE'S TREASURE MAP. Above we've got Clive Caveman to help you with your navigating. Just draw a map in the space above and send it in with your clues. You could have all sorts of landmarks like Skull Cave, two palms, Dead Man's Hill etc. Just use your imagination. What we want is a list of clues so we can work on your map to where you have hidden the treasure chest. The best four entries will each win a Christie Allen album pictured right. Send your entry to The Record Kids Club, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000.
KEEP IT CLEAN ENTRIES
Look at the two great signs that were sent in by members of the Record Kids Club. The one on the left is by Brendan Doherty. 10, of Canning Vale and the other is by Anthony, 10, of Balga. Anthony forgot to tell us his other name. Good work by both of you.
VE Y IC SIN IS NOT O./ITN 4 t2. kJ dal SH
,IN
a1
Knock Knock Knock Knock Who's there? Teresa. Teresa Who? Tree's are green. Maryanne Bennington (10) Wembley Downs
Here's Claire Hasson's essay on how to keep Australia Beautiful. Clare comes from Ballidu. You should keep Australia beautiful because if you don't tourists will think "Ugh, what an awful place." We wouldn't want that to happen now would we. Also it would drive the little animals and birds away and that would he a great pity. Smog and smoke would also choke the flowers and trees and if you decided to take a drive in the country, all you would find would be dead flowers and smog. Idon't think anybody would like that. Do you? So everybody, please don't rubbish Australia.
Next week
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
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 Name Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't Address 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 Age competitions. I . Well, what are you waiting for?
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OFTHE CLUB
P/code Birthdate
Poor Captain Bob is certainly having a rough time. But we're definitely sure he'll be back with us next week. It will be interesting to see how his treasure map compares with your's. In the meantime keep up the good work. Before we go we'd like to wish M ARY BAJOR, of Collie a happy birthday and a late happy birthday to SIMON BRADLEY, of Balga, TRAVIS BURTON, of Innaloo and HUGH CLARKE, of Nedlands. Also JUSTIN STEVENS, 11, of 24 Saunders Street, North Beach, 6020, is looking for a girl PENPAL. Justin likes dogs, books, skateboarding, tennis and hockey.
Spotlight on our schools These are the 180 children, approxi- Christian Education. Attendance at Mass and the sacramately, of Our Lady of Fatima coeducational school in Harris Street, ments is encouraged. A highlight of the school year was the Palmyra. Their classes go from Year I to Year 7 confirmation ceremony in June. The actual learning areas are all new and their principal is Mr. Tom Roberts. It serves the parishes of East Fremantle and colourful and much of the material in and Palmyra and was founded by the them was made by the parents. Fathers are a great help and the mothsisters of Our Lady of the Missions. They have been in the parish for more ers' club has provided things such as a t han 50 years and two of them, Sisters school bus, curtains, water coolers and Mary and Oswin, still teach religion and equipment for the Library. music part-time. Sister Mary also teaches Fathers are currently fencing, levelling, plumbing and grassing the new playing remedial mathematics. Sisters Kathleen and Gertrude also area. The junior and upper primary school teach music. There are eight full-time lay teachers choirs have just participated in the Festiand five part-time. val of Perth competition and they are The school is unusual in that it starts eagerly awaiting the results. each day with community prayer in the church, in this case the church of Our Lady of Fatima. Mr Roberts says the activities of the school are based on Christian values and its main objective is to give a rounded
THIS WEEK:
Our Lady of Fatima
PARENTS HELP WITH EQUIPMENT
NEXTWEEK:StJohns PrimarySchool The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
13
BUILDING MADtg
Mission cross for Janette
IN MEMORIAM
P ROPERTY ithprove- FURLONG: Richard. (it merits Service all tAdes of your charity pleaSe invtrif windows and doors the repose of the SOW Of tnir installed; back Verandahs loving brother, pas§ed enclosed; walls and ceiling away Jult Al 1078. also Our removed; wooden per dear siSitt Dais, passed golas; general reraits. away Atitt1St 1, 1066. Always 111 bat llPvetc And Phone 341 2946 thoughts. Ever trmettitheft itiviog sistos fnr MAStER PAIN IFJt all pointing requirements. and brothers. Sadl} George Hickey, Reg No. Missed.. 89- 444 1707. HERLIHY: Swan. 1 0 Ong memories of out wonderful At PPP tiEE'S Electrical mother who passed away Set • ice. 33 Avery Aventie, August 119.6, also Norah, Dia nella Phone 276 2344 Mary. Margaret, Ruh, William Installations, Repairs and Eileen and liRinf;FS (f=soff) Ire" Maintenance. cured memories today and rd dad a ys of m..tr 1- 11.T114f1M and grandad leen- l':11. 0 Jesieph mat, f Inn: 'Luke, Icv, Rav, ',tory-Anne t \ If 1.4' u.1k.t, 2r. to$ht !‘!ars t of f_onret Irrtfivql triro ife t est! -T. coiooted lights dolisih.te,rnt the lot, elec. orns pie •.,; -arrners, beloved tOld platcS, danee floors, Michael /lid Maroaret M ary Muleahy, loved sister of Lite" t 'Mrs Aibitty Piet— v Kiernigh)tiec Dare! (dee! CanniugtO Ph r‘ri. MaTg,gfet (itir WrOltArqk) 418 9R91 dec,Mary tiktether `ktin 113 Litttk. Wt tAg M) dtk; 'Michael rico Hugh OW and El 1hTti• v NI) DRIVING Lts§0118 (Sister MIAMI Rest In Peace h, Her futter.t1 took We-- at „.( the Cottiolic rttioeferi hold tad t!IfStb i 11,?! .* 0("+1 ‘7,4 +; 1'; .:=,, C,ctli4
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' .'1P7k3visr -,e (centre) is pictured with her parent(' Rita and Den Brie of Sunbury.
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thiting Janette made ths raltns Lay Nils,sionary rrotti-, iSe lit which she stated that she *otild tnissif-n set- e bud hi tinder the anthority of the Chtifelt, SO thit in 'hrist inAtikitid Hid* be one family and people. Lay tnissionaries are art integral part of the wotk of the church, and are wotking
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For Sair?, For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-tittle/Casual Employment, trades & Services; Houses gt Flats, tloatdin.g Accommodation, Holiday A t- tscr.--,,rnuchtion, School Unifotitts, School Teachers, '-_,11("0! Equipment.
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CATEGORY
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Send cheque and advertisement to: IltCattri CLASSIFIt05. P.O. 80X 50, rintm AllttIDEEN ST. 6000.
ADDRESS:
guides the activities and discussions. Saturday is taken up with a stud' of ways to strengthen relationships withlit the family: the evening is spent at the home of families who have alread yekpetienced the weekend. The programme concludes on Sunday with the Eucharist. Bruce arid Sall: Robinson of Keane Street, Peppermint Grove, 61:1 (09 384 7141) or Jeff and Jo Rostant, Christmas Aventie. Drelia 6167 Mg 4Ig to be 1957) can arrange for a conducted attywhereinthe tretr2politan area and can offer advice and assistancel for country parishe,S. John and Judi PAT, '1'-g)R1 (GOOSehfii-
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FL Michael Mason's description last week of the pribtf emerging as the "enabler and supporter of the ministryot laity" aroused our interest. All programmes developed by the Marriage Encounter movement foster a lay ministry and a close collaboration between laity and priests, The Family Weekend experience is o ne such programir ,.' specifically designed to irnpro'.s communication within the family unit and strengthen its bonds. It is unique in that it is something for t he whole family. It first be2atl. in W.A. after a visit from Fr. - Tom Morrow, a priest from New York. It is a fun activity spread over the whols nveek.end but participants do tint.
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, _r I, etat- "" • '21ArettiOnt. DIr •• rr • ' ' liU §8thiel igs tot Safe ?"011044401-11/ einvIrIlf,stg Ne:p. and 1401110 and sons, Bin Situations and ilia. k A (JAN I fit14 titbit stuns rest In An tkperierteed 'yea' Four peace. ttather re4U1red for third Prettantie Witt only itt "Essence" dance band for ai+A interested tAtholic weddings. parish socials, i t6Otti-S kitidly --R7 cabarets, -,ariety of think 2111 Stifidfty Pitt tO 1pm triquiries welcome phone tilt Y. J61 9080 Anne Srnith: A ft 276 3080 17 6 1087 Keith • Pull itArd required by Carton. Postal enquiries to 1016I Yt- bid etiOntrylifli-7 Mark WI!ha itt I 1 5A Phtitie 167 Ardross gtfeet A Opittt-ti“ J182. 6153. \
LAITY, PRIESTS AND FAMILY
Mission news
Classified Advertisements
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titift ttight oil A ttgtigt 29 at I.10 p.m. at S t. Coltittibatt's, 48 Riyersdaie ltd. kiyervale. PA tt-ttlz PAT A1-1E1IN. ** "People today are becoming confused with oolong relief Rgerreies", Monsignor Stewart, national tiltectot of the Propagation of the taith, said doting a recent visit to Perth. Monsignor Stewart said that MITI, people preferred to hop imotit011 eaus<ss rather Matt the missions hi 00111. This gate theist great personal satisfaction but no guarantee that their support Was going where It *at lutist needed. On the other hattd, many people who had an understanding ot the Universal Church were happy to contrihnte to the general 01155411.1aq cause of the church, 'and leave the titsttih000 of the aid to the responsible and informed people or efl a deep r°tillicisettscthd. faith in an organisation which had been doing 3 splendid job for many c ars. o nsignot Stewart also paid tribute to those general people who had been giving a titttlal support to c atholic missio05 ffst many years. these people were the teal backbone (-Attie Mission Aid Societies, Mritialithrit said.
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AgroOp of Whitfr;rdsparir;bionersate nti+tnntlk ,twn,tinp nI1 A of fh, nrc rsi s p —f Pat Fraser, Pat Roane!, and r.riettlire pictured discw rig the setting up of a prayer area with visiting liturgy specialists Vaftier Greg Manly, Passionist, (centre) and Sitter A ttheliese Reinghard MSC (kneeling)
7chdiocesau Calmidati
eleverwords fr,nidive THE HARD WAY
A tiCtigt
Confirmation, Hilton. Afehbishop Goody. Confirmation, Riverton. 111Shop Quinn.
4 5-6 6
"7 10
St. Alphonstis day Mass at the It edettptorist Monastery. COnfirination. John xxlit College, Hishop Healy. At Attadale, 25th anniversary of priesthood of Pather Dan Foley. Archbishop Goody. THE EACY WAY At Carlisle, 25th anniversary of priesthood of rather Anton Hesse, Bishop Quinn. Senate of priests meeting cancelled and transferred to September 4 Confirmation, Osborne Park, at Joondanna . Arch bishop Goody. Confirmation, Victoria Park lliShop Quinn. COnfirmation, Highgate. Pi- bor Healy.
Bulibury a en ar A ttUSI 1 Confirmation, BUnbury State schools 5 Canonical Visitation. Islarrogin. 0 Opening of ektensiotis to St. 13ernard's school, kojortup. 10 Confirmation, Narrogin. 14
bishop McKeon will attend in Sydney the meeting at the national missionary Council and the bishops Conference.
P AINTING Qualitt at the tight price John rrealtley
161 4349
Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster
ISwimmers' trium
S PECIALS: Race 1: Next In Line. Race 7: Chirf Vader
MOSCOW GOLD THE HARD WAY
A LBANY 7.10pm Grades 3 & 4 740m While they did not attain the heights of the days of Grade 4 530m Selections: 1. Next In Line; Selections: 1. Franjilay; 2. Shane Gould, the Australian swimmers at Moscow did a 2. Tivessa Prince; 3. Calruin. Sue's Repeat; 3. Lunar Rose. INVITATION 9.10pm WINFIELD 7.30pm good deal to restore the reputation of Australia as a Non penalty award apply Grade 5 530m swimming nation. Selections: 1. Swiss Miss; 530m 2 . Chandah Star; 3. Selections: 1. Chief Vader; And the two West Aus100 and 200 metre freestyle 2. Temlock; 3. Magic Card. Warrantown. tralians, Neil Brooks and WINFIELD 9.30pm champion, attended one of A LBANY 7.50pm Selection: Baby Amazon; Selections: 1. Runonya's Peter Evans, played a notthe many Sports Schools 2. Tin Mug; 3. Justine's Sam. Pride; 2. Mexican Rebel; 3. able part. for 11 years, (there are Shanghaied. SWAN 8.10pm Michelle Ford's magnifi5648 in Russia) and is now WINFIELD 9.50pm Grade 4 740m cent sergeant in the East Gerwin a in the women's S elections: 1. Maidstone Selections: 1. Hail Caesar; man People's Police. Vince; 2. Waverley Duke; 3. 2. Smooth Nymph; 3. Mum's 800 metres in Olympic record time was an outVladimir Salnikov, the The Word. MAIDEN Dancing Eagle. standing solo effort, the Russian, now 20 and one of 10.10pm WOODLOES 8.30pm Grade 3 530m the greatest swimmers the Qualified maidens 530m more remarkable in that it Selections: 1. Livand Rose; S elections: 1 . Chief was nearly nine seconds world has seen was eight 2. Cooby Joe; 3. Noisy Band. Tivessa; 2. Aztec Time; 3. faster than the winners' when he went to the Ekran MIXED 8.50pm Fawn Dynasty Children's and Teenagers time in Montreal in 1976.
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Washout; two games played
The performance of the Sports School. He is a physical education student Australian team - Mark By Bernard Jay in Leningrad. Kerry, Peter Evans, Mark For example, Australia Tonelli and Neil Brooks - h ad two swimmin The Russian athletes are g picked at an early age, often in winning the gold medal coaches at the Games moved away to these spein the men's 4 x 100 medley Bill Sweetenham and Holland & Venetian Blinds, cial schools and trained relay was a tribute to offsider Joe King. East Canvas & Aluminium Awnings coaching, teamwork and Germany, who had several and drilled for years. courage. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins successes, had 14 coaches There are reported to be Kerry and Tonelli, fairly and four masseurs more than 50 million regiswell known competitors, Sweetenham had to rub tered athletes in the USSR and millions of coaches to Heavy rain washed out all matches in the did a great job but the two down his charges. "unknown" West AustralAt the pool they had to train them. West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Assoians, Brooks and Evans, fight to get into their lanes. Other "mind-boggling" 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK ciation pennants last weekend with the exep- particulaarly Brooks, gave Ian Heads, reporting for statistics quoted by Heads 361 1620 361 1539 tion of two which were played at Dianella's the added touch of bril"The Australian" wrote are that there are in the courts at Hampton Park. Soviet liance. 3,200 open-air stathat after undertaking a Evans, who had won a conducted tour of outlying diums, 64,000 gymnasiBoth teams that won these bronze medal, beat the areas of Moscow they got urns, 1300 swimming m atches - Dianella's world's best breaststrok e back to the pool to find complexes, 100 indoor staladies B1 and that club's swimmers his leg in and their lanes packed with diums 450,000 cyclists men's Bl team, both failed under training , 430,000 then Brooks swam an elec- East Germans. with Bryan Kukura to lodge their scores by the freestyle wrestlers and 3.5 trifying 100 metres last leg, OPTOMETRISTS prescribed time and will Then again Russia and million basketball players breaking 50 the sec. barrier only be credited with meeting will be held after the Eastern bloc countries Australia and the Austraand causing Kerry to say 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 draws; there will be no the afternoon tea break. that "we've never had a have what are really pro- lalia way of life could not 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie - Phone 21 2795 changes in the positions on fessional athletes compet- hope to compete with that There will be a lunch sprint prospect like him." any division tables. ing in "amateur" Games, R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A.. Optometrist It is noteworthy that these situation, thus the medals A bout 130 people break about 12.30 p.m. says Heads. swimmers won and at those Moscow who represent all As the members of the attended a successful evening held by the WACLTA executive were elected for a won lesser medals for Aus- For example, Barbara a triumph of ability and when they presented the t wo-year term last year tralia achieved success Krause, East Germany's good coaching. *** night pennants to the two there will not be any elec- against heavy odds. tion of officers this at year's division winners. MonsigThe Daughters of Charity There have been some nor Burke, the association meeting. extraor NEED YOUR HELP dinary judge's decichaplain, made the presen- All junior players under sion in Moscow, which for their work for the development of the tations. 14 years of age at October have resulted in bitter proThe evening was con- 26 are reminded that the underprivileged tests, all of them involving ducted as a quiz night orga- annual Andy Fanowrios Russian or Eastern block nised and conducted by the Tournament will be conURGENTLY NEEDED adjudicators. a ssociation treasurer, ducted on that date at the Clothing, clean, wearable, - house -hold A Russian diver who Claude Mancini and his Hampton Park courts. goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, made a hash of one dive wife Elizabeth. Entry forms will be availawas adjudged "distracted jewellery, etc. ble through most Catholic b y the crowd" and Deliver to Schools or from the A GM, Aug. 17 a warded a second attempt W ACLTA secretary, 15 534 William Street, Highgate under the "unusual cirThe association will cumstances" -rule and hold Avery Avenue, Dianella. For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 its annual general meeting The next executive meetwon a gold medal. Country goods marked donationon a tennis day on Sunday. ing will be held on Tuesday The attractive Rumanian free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal A ugust 17 at the evening August 5 at the gymnast Nadia Comaneci, Club courts in Pignatelli home of Marlene Verga, 70 WHAT COLOUR was soon break through for a failed to come from behind Attadale. As usual the play will get under Cawston Road, Attadale at very impressive in winning win and is one to follow and win a gold medal way about 1 lam, and the 8 o'clock. because, according to her over 2,200 metres at Nor- over the coming weeks. tham last week and vindi- SEA LINK also caught coach, the Russian, Poles cated my belief that this my eye with his good fourth and East Germans, includgalloper should have little behind Bow Chimes and is ing Yuri Titov, Russian trouble in scoring in the ready to win on the Provini- president of the Interna- 4, Remodel that old bathroom * ** city. cial circuit, having only his tional Gymnastics Federa- * * Add Ridden by young appren- second run since coming to tion had "ganged up" and * * * PRESTIGE and Value * c onspired (on marks * tice Brett Stapley, WHAT W.A. * • awarded) stop to her win- * COLOUR, by Colours Flyto your home * * * ing, burst through the pack SEA LINK ran on stoutly fling' * * halfway down the straight over the concluding stages And the Australian Ian * * W EMBLEY HOTEL Campbell had the awful * George Boucher & CO * and raced away to score by and will soon atone for * his * * COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION four lengths from the unlucky defeat at Toodyay experience of having a * PTY LTD * -0 Bed and Breakfast $9.00 gold-medal and record- * T ethyen Twist and two weeks ago. * 211 Newcastle Street -- 328 6955 * M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee * Agostini. TAVERN LAD left the w inning triple jump * * - TERMS AVAILABLE declared * foul a (the pit * Phone 387 2418 / CHESS KING followed opposition floundering b 44-**************** * being smartly raked before ******** ******** *** up his good second in a wel- when he cruised to a four- a protest could be noted). **4444441-******************44444444444k; ter with a strong second to length victory over North* Accommodation Bow Chimes over 1,200 ern Circuit at the mid-week at CAR LTON HOTEL* metres on Saturday. city meeting last WedR oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee • nesday. * Under the heavy impost of PLUMBING MATERIALS • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. • 57.5.kg., on a heavy track, Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. BATHROOM FIXTURES 48 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092: CHESS KING hit the lead Although wet-track form 60 metres from the line and can be deceiving I believe SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 229-233 William Street, Perth. was run over only in the this galloper has ability and C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 8544 328 shadows of the post. This should win again for 03.4 444444***************** 4'44 444,4 4144 three-year-old colt should Trainer Bob McPherson. W
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m
The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
15
Ithink that Catholics would like to do more.Ithink that most people, not just Catholics, want to see a just society. They don't like seeingpeople pushed to the fringes of society and oppressed, but they don't know how to change it, they don't feel they can do anything about it.
SOCIAL ACTION CHALLENGE TO CHURCH When Bill Armstrong quotesthe challenge "To walk our theology instead of talking it" he speaks with conviction on the link between social action the Christian faith.
•-# He is one of few Austral40 ians, and one of very few Catholic laymen, even in 0:300' today's church who have spent most of their life in others but in using it as a point of church-related Christian "Religion is not just the icing on the reflection for ourselves. cake, it is the leaven in the loaf. It is action work. the international YCW, extension worker that "After trying to work for Timorese "Where are the footy He says that today's unseen, so you don't go round to the t wo years with the Chris- included 12 months in ArmBill said results?" whose families are divided,Ihave to go Catholics want to know developer quoting the Bible at him. tian Family Movement in Perth. West time back and reflect what that means in strong one "It is because of your Christian how to put into action the seven years He was in Perth recently Melbourne, (6 footballer Perth Christianity. terms of my sort of ideas that come out belief, of what is inside you that says it Volun- to promote One World Australian with before 1960 in months "It says to me that I have to keep in papal documents- is unjust, that you go out and tight for Week that will be held preceded Abroad, teers one and leg) a breaking going in the struggle irrespective of "some of the most radical justice for yourself and others. 21-28. September YCA/11 a as years early by extension being called communist or whatever by time YCW "This business of spreading religion documents of the past ten Perth. in worker way a in it at go to have people; but I years, calling for radical thickly just over the top is just not on. • • • • •• •• • 00000 ••• • •••••••••••••••••• •••• • • •• Married with four child- • • consistent with my Christian beliefs." solutions". The gospel truth is not in preaching it to ren, Bill Armstrong has • • Ask him where people • spent the past 8 years • are pushed to the fringes with Action for World • of society and he will Development, sponsored point not merely to the b y the Catholic Church Aborigines on the fringes and the Australian Coun- • of Perth but also what is • cil of Churches. • happening in the suburbs He also has spent 18 • • of Sydney or Melbourne. • months overseas with • He identifies as a Chris• tian with the pressure on "In the church too, we VIN youth to succeed in stu- "In a sense we use the "Our welfare system Sign in a sacristy of the church in an inner suburban dies when they don't want wrong words. Only 30 puts a barrier between interpret for people. The parish: "Do not put the palms in front of the pulpit, a5 communicaof cent per of out get to has church the power structure, the to go in that direction. they likely to get burnt". are but is it words by is He looks at the pressure tion people who make deci- the way and help to facilSounds like a lot of hot air is circulating in the area. on a housewife forced to the only means we have sions, and the people itate the process so that * 1* go out into the workforce, of communicating. who are oppressed or the people who are or forced to stay home There's more than a little of truth in this misspelling. affected get direct access injustice affected by it. while her husband takes "The word Received from a Bayswater reader is this excerpt the make who people to is it "For difexample, a of idea the implies up two jobs. a legal document that came his way: The Purfrom decisions.. For Bill Armstrong, fault, a judgment of peo- ficult for an invalid pen"The real problem in chaser hereby acknowledges that prior to signing of protesting about a large ple , so we have to get sioner to get to the "Some would say that the Church is that we this document or any other document binding or shopping complex in his away from getting our people who change the this means disbanding have lost the art - and I intending to legally blind them, they were given by the home suburb where 82 message over only by laws. We put a social the church, or the social guess we did have it - of agent a statement in writing complying with Section per cent of the people do words of mouth. worker in the middle workers. No, I want facing up constructively 34 of the Estate Agents Act 1958. not want it is a commun- "We have to get it who interprets the inval- simply to change their to conflict; church lead* 1* ity building exercise that across by walking our id's needs, without feel- role from being one of ers will do anything to With Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett away in Moscow has a lot to do with theology, allowing the ing those needs, to the interpreting to one of avoid conflict, they are British newspapers were hard put to it to enthrone religion. they facilitating change to the f rightened of losing sports heroes. This was probably the reason that nalists On a visit to Perth his people who are op- politician who then says fi attractive that the reporting of point a their made friends. comments ranged over pressed to have a voice, we cannot change the whole process. in the ladies singles at Wimbledon — the winner law. "Jesus did not lose His Evonne Cawley and runner-up Chris Evert Lloyd — these and a number of by listening to them. cool; His enemies lost were both married to Englishmen. related subjects: their cool against Him. They also referred to the successful car racing "He didn't back off and driver Alan Jones as the "London based Aussie". run away. He more or However they refrained from referring to some less stood there and said: remarkable batting feats as having been achieved by "I'm sorry you feel like Vivian Richards,the country —based Antiguan. had If they had been more patient they would have that, but you may as well "In parish life there has to be a hero — the Englishman, Duncan Goodhew, their put me on the cross at won the 100 metres breaststroke gold medal who lot more trust and a lot more a fitter and turner for seven years because I still feel this is Moscow. was Bill Armstrong faith.
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LET OPPRESSED HAVE A VOICE
e back off, run i away', :
FAITH?
"Our parishes leave little room for faith because they are organised so that the right people get in and do the right jobs. Anyone who is a dissident is pushed to the fringe because he raises those sorts of questions. "Secondly, we don't listen, but we do a lot of talking and organising. "Thirdly, we are tied to property and we've got a lot on our back. The Bible tells us to leave it behind and be free. "We're not free from it, we're bound down by it. "It is difficult to change this idea. The plant has to be kept running. "What is more important? Keeping the plant running or facing up to the injustices around us?"
Things we hear
How it is on an assembly line:
before taking up work in church-related agencies. Later, he went back on to a car assembly line for six months "for a change" and he called it a "terrible, degrading job". "I would put all of our lead- secured freedom, but I still ers, politicians and bishops on cannot really experience what the assembly line for two years it is like to be a Vietnamese so that they would have some- migrant worker on that essemthing on which to base their bly line. decisions. "The Church's role is to help "It's much harder not having people to grow in freedom, any reponsibility. and not to be oppressed by "On the assembly line they economic circumstances, to be wanted me to be completely able to make a decision conirresponsible, just to do one sistent with their values, not little job and not think about having to sweep Christian anything else. It was a much principles under the carpet harder burden than carrying when it comes to making a the whole world. business decision." "In my present work I have
16 The Record, July 31 - August 6 1980
wrong." *•* "If we make a state- The things you sometimes see. ment on unemployment SITE: A spot on Brand Highway 55km from Dongara and the other side and 25km from Eneabba. attacks us we back off TIME: 11.05am ona Tuesday. and say we didn't mean SCENA RIO: A road sign "Work in Progress". CROWD EXTRAS: Two men leaning on red and it. green "Stop-go" signs at either end of the action. "Instead we should say: playing "Mr. Fraser, there are 6 ACTION: Their four mates of the team kick-to-kick football. per cent unemployed in *5* this country and we have The meeting of the Food and Wine Society finished at a Christian responsibil- 5pm and the hide of committeman Bill was cracking ity to see that the system for want of a drink. is changed so that these The secretary would not join him at the bar because people are not op- he had only half-an-hour to spare. corporation The president, a gigantic man whose pressed." for forward started just below his chin and extended "But we run away and it invitation. Bill's considered distance, considerable is that fear of conflict He looked at his watch and said: "No, I've got onlY that is right in the church hours to spare and it's hardly worth cranking LIP / 4 11 • itself. • the plant." •
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