The Record Newspaper 07 August 1980

Location of ;legs

THE VATICAN WANTS SHIFT

Perth, WA: August 7-13 Telephone: (09) 328 1388

Number 2198 Price: 30 cents.

A sum of $705 wil be heading in the direction of overseas underdeveloped countries as a result of the CBC andSt. Mary's senior schools' Aid Fete last week. Organised by a charity committee o120 students, it was by far the largest involvement of students in what has become an annual school event. During Aid Week the combined enrolment of 480 were put in the picture of the world aid situation at an open-air concert and on consecutive days they attended Mass, had a Third World quiz, ate a plain rice meal as their only nourishment for the day and finally held a fundraising fete.

The Vatican wants a major redistribution of the world's clergy. The Congregation for the Clergy has o rdered all bishops' conferences to set up two c ommissions: "one forthe better distribution of the clergy and another for the missions." The suggestion is contained in a new Vatican document "Directive Norms for the Collaboration of the Particular Churchs Among Themselves and Especially for a Better Distribution of the Clergy in the World," which says: "If we turn our attention to the world to be evangelized and, more precisely, to the non-Christian population, we cannot tail to be struck by the insufficiency of the means which the church has as its disposal today to conf ront the immense problem.

Uneven distribution

Schools ask for more

"In 1977, our planet counted 4,094,110 ,000 inhabitants, of whom only 739,127,000 were Catholics, jut 18 percent of the world population. "It we then wish to consider the number of priests, comparing it with the number of inhabitants in the world, we have this picture: for every 100,000 inhabitants there are two (priests) in Asia, four in Africa, 13 in Latin America, 26 in Oceania, 29 in North America, 37 in Europe." The document said that the uneven distribution of priests around the world had been aggravated by a sharp drop in vocations in the late that 1960s and the 1970s and by the large number of priests who left the active ministry in that same period. It viewed redistribution as only part of the solution, stressing that more priestly vocations and a renewed missionary awareness throughout the church were the more basic issues.

• Continued page 2

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Conor Ma//en in top form running the Year Nine ring-toss table that raised $41.70 during Aid Week at Leederville.

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The NSW Catholic Education Commission has printed more than 200,000 pamphlets e xplaining the need for increased funds from both Commonwealth and State governments. The pamphlet details the urgent need for increases in both recurrent and capital grants to Catholic schools. The NSW Catholic Education Commission is asking the C ommonwealth government for a significant increase in grants per pupil at both primary and secondary level. It also seeks an increase of 10 per cent per year in funds for building projects. From the State government, the CEC is seeking an increase in 1981 to $216 for each primary pupil and an increase to $366 for secondary pupils. It also wants the State government to extend interest s ubsidies to loans for construction of approved boarding school projects. It asks all parliamentarians to c onsider the following question: How do your funding policies align with the State commitment of all major p olitical parties to the continuance of non-government education opportunities at the present level?

*******1INSIDE WA 'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER -*******4 10. .

LEAGUE ix ACOLYTE ON THE BALL THE FINAL COUNTDOWN PAGE 7

PAGE 10

IN Full world CRISIS DUTCH round up CHURCH 4( PAGE 6

PAGE 9 4(

THE BEST BETS P15

FORTY YEARS AGO. Cottages Where are these one time Nazareth House Geraldton young ladies pictured above and with the late Monsignor Owen O'Connor and the late Bishop Gummer?

appeal August 22

R eunion of Nazareth House 'girls'

Where are the one thousand girls who came to Western Australia's Sunshine coast 40 years ago in the Nazareth House Geraldton migrant scheme launched just after World War II?

KNIGHTS OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS ADELAIDE "Service and Christianity"

STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICER A challenging appointment is available for an appropriate applicantwith suitable qualifications and the ability to promote the objectives of this organisation of Catholic laymen involved in educations, charitable, r eligious and social welfa rework and to co-ord inate its activities. A major current activity is Southern Cross Homes for the Aged. Applicants should ideally be able to communicate and relate eff iciently to members and the general community. Facility for conceptual thinking and motivational and managerial expertise should be demonstrated. Strong leadership qualities and ability in planning are important. Tertiary qualifications and advantage. A salary wage may be negotiated in the vicinity of $18,000 for a suitable applicant. Superannuation available after period of satisfactory establishment. Enquiries may be made to the Acting General Secretary Phone 223 5679. Applications to State Chiarman, 65 August 30, 1980

ngas Street, Adelaide before E5A43220/28

Organisers of a 40th birthday re-union October 10 to 13 in Geraldton have so far contacted 80 of the past pupils and they suspect that many have moved to distant points of Australia and beyond. Mrs. Bernadette Bowey (099 21 1127) 46 Bayley Street Geraldton is organiser of the re-union. Western Australia, with its big postwar migration from the United Kingdom and Europe, has forgotten what was happening in migration thinking way back in 1937. The Christian Brothers were about to launch their dream that young migrant boys from England and local graduates from CIontarf would be introduced to the farming profession on the Tardun property they had been developing since 1929. The Nazareth Sisters with their large network of child care centres in England were also to take

RT SALE

part in the scheme. Sister Emmanuel Mary and Sister Simeon came with the first group of boys in 1938 and settled at Tardun while their new Bluff Point Nazareth House was being built. The famous priest architect, Monsignor Hawes, was working on a Spanish quadrangle design Home that would care for children and also for elderly people. It was opened at the height of the war in 1941 when all migration programmes had been suspended. The first group of children arrived on September 23 1947. Once a lonely sentinel on the windy coast, Nazareth House today is surrounded by the suburban streets of Geraldton's expanding northern suburbs and have been extensively remodelled to care for 70 elderly residents. Metropolitan residents requiring further information may contact Mrs. Pauline Brown (458 2519) 187 William Street Bechenham 6107.

A fter her confirmation at Riverton last Sunday, Anita Dinah of Pallottine Centre receives congratulations from Bishop Quinn. A nita was at Centrecare Children's Cottages Beverley from their commencement in 1978; following completion of junior secondary grades at Beverley she came to Rossmoyne where she resides while completing her schooling at St. Joachim's Victoria Park. The street appeal for Centrecare Cottages will be held on Friday A ugust 22. Collectors are needed. Phone Centrecare 325 6640.

The noted art dealer, Mr. l it************************************ Kym Bonython, will open the sixth annual Newman College sale of art on Friday, August 8. The event, which will this • from page 1 year be run under the title of (In 1962, when the number of Catholics was less than "Artcenta '80", is believed 600 million, there were about 442,000 priests, about to be the largest annual sale one per 1,400 Catholics, and the priest shortage at the of its kind in Western time was considered one of the significant problems to Australian. be faced by the Second Vatican Council. More than 800 paintings will be on show, ranging (In 1977, the last year for to study the problem of the which complete church sta- poor distrubtion of priests. *• By preparing your will and administering* from offerings by local amateur artists to works by tistics have been published, One of the major past your estate. • the number of Catholics efforts to distribute priests John Cartwright, John had risen to nearly 740 mil- better was a call by Pope Coburn, Charles Blacklion, but the number of pri- John XXIII in 1962 for 4,• By administering the estate of relatives • man, Pro Hart, John Olsen Juniper. Robert ests had dropped to U.S. diocese to give 10 per* and 4( 4, 403,801, about one for cent of their clergy to Latin Larry Pickering has * * and friends in your stead. * * donated a cartoon, and Marlene McKevitt, head of the art faculty atNewman every 1,800 Catholics). America. * * * * Christobelle Blackman will College and organiser of Artcenta '80, unwraps a pro The document grew out of His call led to a few more * * make it the venue for her * Hart painting, one of 800 paintings for sale. Organis- a commission which Pope U.S. missionaries in Latin first exhibition in WA. In ers expect sales will exceed $40,000 this year. Paul VI instituted in 1967 America, but nothing near the scale he had intended. addition to paintings, a The new document conwide selection of pottery, tains few new norms or laws leatherwork and other crafts will be on sale. and contains mainly general guidelines of policy The sale will be open to the PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE and orientation. public on Saturday August 9, from 11 am to 5 pm and It specifically rejects a • 565 HAY STREET, PERTH on Sunday August 10 from strict numerical approach to the issue, saying that "the lOarn to 4 pm., at Newman PHONE 325 0141 College, Empire Avenue, problem of a better distriChurchlands. of the clergy is not 44444444434443 • 44 44 4-11"0"0-4"1".44-4.44i0-443 *if H amersley parish has turned out to be an outstanding bution resolved simply with the c ontributor to 1980 Project Compassion appeal with numerical method." Reasons requiring a new $ 3,049 trebling their 1979 contribution. approach are "the transmiAs returns begin to be processed by the $1,847 in 1979. gration of people into Fr. Brian Harris of Spearwood Parish industrial regions; urbaniPerth diocesan Project Compassion committee, Applecross and Spearwood stated that "people seemed to be more zation and consequent parishes also show increased interest and responsible and responsive to appeals of depopulation of other response in a diocesan total that looks this nature, because of the necessity to zones; the general problem like passing $130,000. give and the spirituality of giving". of migrants, both for work In 1979, the total was $107,000 cornSpearwood parish doubled their 1979 and for political motives; pared with $11,000 raised in the opening effort to $1,070 in 1980. Other results the widespread phenoappeal in 1967. received and processed to date are as menon of tourism for more Hamersley parishioners Denis Vin- follows, with 1979 results in brackets:or less long periods." cent and Rose Anghie were fired by FebCity The document suggests ruary promotional talks given by "twinning" of a rich diocese Cathedral, $4,300 ($3,007); Beaconsfield, Fathers Michael Keating and Pat 1,000 ($900); Bedford Park, $2,600 or parish with a needy one, $ O'Reilly. ($1,650); Cloverdale, $1,270 ($1,000); Flo- in material aid and in proThey took on themselves the task of reat Park, $2,000 ($2,050); Fremantle, viding priests, as one distributing envelopes and boxes; collec- $2,400 ($2,300); Hamilton Hill, $1,000 method of cooperation that tion, counting and banking of receipts; ($700); Kelmscott, $515 ($560); Kensington, has been effective in Tell the world about God's love through books, audiobriefing the priests and others on the $788 ($596); Manning, $3,089 ($2,510); May- practice. visuals, cassettes, records. . . and the witness of your lands, $950 ($916); Medina, $845 ($578); conMirrabooka, $4,525 ($4,427); Morley, One of its suggestions own religious life as a Daughter of St Paul. Distributing $1,490 ($1,219); Mount Lawley, $1,009 cerns cases involving a transfer of priests where the relevant Mass texts and also inserting in ($901); Mount Yokine, $876 ($922); North language, culture or social Beach, $1,857 ($1,619); Osborne Park, each copy of The Record a copy of the $1,678 ($1,555); Palmyra, $760 ($845); Shen- conditions are significantly Project Compassion News. DAUGHTERS OF ST PAUL Dear Sisters, please send me information on your ton Park, $1,270 ($1,024); South Perth, different. Community. Applecross sent Mr. Bill Huxley to the $1,100 ($1,120); Victoria Park, $1,300 In such cases, "except out 58 Abbotsford Road briefing meeting and Father O'Reilly ( $1,072); Wembley, $1,350 ($1,360); Westi of urgent necessity, ordibegan steady pulpit promotion with Perth, $750 ($700); Name Homebush, NSW 2140 narily priests should not be Country baskets being placed at the front of the sent individually, but Beverley, $300 ($230); Bruce Rock, $630 Address alter to encourage direct offerings each rather in a group, so that Kellerberrin, ($610); $450 ($350); Moora, Sunday at Mass. $446 ($316); Toodyay, $214($123); Wongan they might give each other help," the document says. The result was $2,896 for 1980 against Hills, $320 ($343).

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The Record, August 7-13, 1980

Priest's' posts

A NEW LIFE HERE

The joint effort of the St. Francis Xavier Cathedral parish and the St. George's Anglican parish at Geraldton in settling four Vietnamese families into the area is the type of excellent ecumenical exercise that should be encouraged.

Two CSIRO scientists have e stablished a relationship between cot death and a low level of the vitamin biotin in the liver of infants. They are recommending that, as a precaution, all commercially sold infant milk formulations, particularly so-called 'humanized' formulas — those designed to more closely resemble mothers' milk — should be supplemented with the vitamin. The scientists are Dr Alan Johnson and Dr Ross Hood of the organization's Division of Food Research in Sydney. The CSIRO scientists' work on biotin, which is one of the B group of vitamins, began about seven years ago in a field seemingly fat removed from "cot death". "We decided to investigate the sudden death of seemingly health, young broiler chickens," Dr Johnson explained. "This affliction of young chickens — called the Fatty Liver and Kidney Syndrome — was causing serious financial losses to the poultry industry.

Stress Factor "In association with the University of Syndey, we found that a marginal deficiency of biotin was a contributing factor in the deaths of young broiler chickens which had been subjected to stress. "The stress could be as slight as a light turned on at night, a sudden change in temperature, or the removal of food during the night. "We showed that the marginal deficiency of biotin causes a r educed activity of the biotindependent enzyme pyruvic carboxylase, one of the key enzymes involved in the synthesis of glucose. "In a stressful situation, insufficient glucose is synthesized to meet the increased demand. As a result, the bird enters a hypoglycemic coma and dies quietly without a s truggle. " When the birds' diet was supplemented with biotin, the syndrome w as eliminated." Dr Johnson said that as a result of t his work they started an investigation on the possible role of biotin in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome of infants inthe first year of life.

In London

A series of biotin assays was carried out in London at the Queen Elizabeth College, where Dr Johnson was working as a visiting scientist. It showed that the livers of children who had inexplicably were lower in biotin that those of infants Whose deaths could be assigned to a Particular cause, such as a disease. T wo further series of liver samples analysed in Australia again showed t hat the level of biotin in livers from infants one to 52 weeks of age who died unexpectedly was signficantly lower than in livers of infants whose death could be explained. In all, the three series of tests involved the assay of livers of 300 infants. In all cases, the scientists assayed livers for biotin with no prior k nowledge as the cause of death.

This is the belief of Mr. Guido Vogels, the migrant social worker for Centrecare, who has had considerable experience in helping to introduce refugees into the WA community. Mr. Vogels said that with Asian refugees such as those from Vietnam a number of factors influenced the ease with which they were able to integrate into Australian society. These factors included the length of time they had spent in refugee camps in Asia, their command of English, or the number of family members who had been lost and whether any of their women had been raped. They had to bridge the vast cultural differences that existed between their country of origin and Australia. Welfare organisations such as the St. Vincent de Paul Society rendered valuable assistance, such as in housing and employment. One fact that many refugees found difficult to comprehend was that Australia had an honest civil service. On odd occasions when a local bureaucracy had found requests on behalf of refugees impossible to meet, some refugees had offered money to welfare workers to be passed on to the civil servants to achieve the objective desired. They had expressed surprise when told that this was not how the A ustralian system worked. Mr. Vogels said that host families assigned to refugee families played a vital role in easing them into the WA community. They helped in all manner of ways, including enrolling the children at schools, explain-

Three year old Ma Thi Thaodu yen lost no time in testing Australian chocolate. ing Australian customs, foods and prices, and even such things as telling them where the post office was. Most refugees came with nothing. They were not here by choice because they would much rather be back in the country of their birth in different circumstances. However, they were very grateful to be here. If the two big hurdles of housing and employment could be negotiated, they were hard and satisfactory workers and their children did very well at school. Their good family support system buoyed them through difficulties in the face of which they might otherwise have collapsed.

Left: Two-year-old Luong Minh-Khanh enjoys his first Australian chocolate and top the group of Vietwoonamese refugee families pictured after their arrival • at Perth Airport from a camp in Thailand. Four of the five families are being settled in Geraldton in a joint programme by the St. Francis Xavier Cathedral parish andSt. George's Anglican parish. The fifth family has gone to Albany.

* Very Fresh • Very Tasty .Very Economical

The Record, August 7-13, 1980

3

The page YOU write

Record

CLEAR TRUTHS Future church ON WORK

By Mrs J. V. Kerr, R ichmondStreet, NorthPerth 6006

Where do I think the Church is heading?

A disapproving reader of the new look Record wrote recently that he did not buy the paper to learn the pros and cons of the 35 hour week. (Nor regrettably was he interested in what Herb Elliott thinks of the ABC or even Father Gibney's heroism at Glenrowan!) A subject like technology would probably get the same treatment from those Catholics who believe that their religion stops at the index in a book of Catholic doctrine. Technology is always in the news but moreso because of the recent publication of the Myers report. Like many of today's complex subjects the report will be read little and understood least by the great majority of people whose lives are being radically changed by growth in technology. The little person in today's society feels frustrated and threatened because the long term decisions affecting his working life are beyond his understanding and appear to take no notice of his opinion. A Catholic has a point from which to start thinking on technology. The Book of Genesis points out some very clear truths that have existed since the dawn of time. O ne truth is that all creative activity, then and now, is the handiwork of God. The other truth was an inescapable flaw that had appeared in God's work. Two situations in life are traced clearly back to the primaeval Original Sin that has taken root in human nature. Work is not always a creative fulfilling experience. It is also tedium, the "sweat of the brow". The joy of bringing new life into the world is tinged by pain and anxiety. Those two fundamental flaws are still with us and Catholic teaching on the ominous presence of Original Sin has not changed either. At the turn of the century the young priest Joseph Cardijn made it his life vocation to teach the brutalised miners of Belgium that God cared about their work at the coal face. He also wanted to teach those first Young Christian Workers that the redeeming Death of Jesus Christ was not locked up in the sanctuary of a church, but was present day by day as man struggled with man for survival, for human rights and dignity. Technology embraces many different situations: efficiency, computerisation, the 35 hour week, leisure, job training. Each person will view the situation largely from their own self interest. Pioneer West Australians who toiled are dead but so are many of the backbreaking labours by which the railways and Goldfields pipeline were laid in the harsh soil of WA or farmers were defeated trying to clear the Group Settlement farms with little more than an axe and a stout heart.

Technology has not and will not cure avarice, or the envy between the worker who has skills and money in his pocket and the worker sitting on the fringes of today's so-called affluent society. The Original Sin of injustice avarice and self interest is as hard at work today as it ever was. People who profess a faith in God the Creator and the loving concern of Jesus the Carpenter of Nazareth have an obligation to bring God's reflection to the subject.

By D.A. Collins, High Street, Fremantle 6160

Perth motorists should count their blessings in having such an excellent freeway system at their disposal. I have seen the roadways that surround most of the major cities of the world and in my view none is as effective as ours. Perth's freeways have wrought a transformation in urban road travel, not only for motorists but also for passengers in the excellent MTT buses that traverse them. One can now travel between suburbs north and south of the city in times that would have appeared incredible only a few short years ago. Yet with these riches now available and planned for the future, Perth's motorists still have not the faintest idea of how to drive correctly on freeways. The freeways have a speed limit of 80kph, which in my opinion should be higher with the performance of today's motor vehicles, kit still many drivers dawdle along le g freeway lanes at 60kph or

TO KILL?

B y Bryan Casey, East Fremantle. Nowadays when a pregnant woman is faced with the possibility of a malformed foetus, a humanistic materialistic society says it should be killed. When a person is discovered with a terminal cancer, the verdict is "Stop the pain, end the life in the name of mercy". When one person kills another, society calls for a death penalty as an act of revenge. To all three of these situations the Christian's simple response is: "Thou shalt not kill". Forget the embroidery of the arguments in each case because it is clear that the giving and taking of human life is in the province of God. If we Christians are not consistent in our views we will not be credible and if not credible we will have no hearers.

This gives rise to dangerous situations, as following motonss understandably lose patience and try to pass. Others switch from lane to lane with gay abandon with belated or no warning from their turn indicators. The major message is drive at 80k.ph or dou't use the freeway; otherwise you negate the swift passage of traffic objective for which it was built.

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

'Not one sparrow falls to ground' HOW TO WRITE IN 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.

By Father Jim O'Brien, Perth

S.

4

In my estimation the Church is heading right into a second Pentecost — but to deserve the full blast a further spreading out must be encouraged. The favoured few, i.e devotees and intellectuals, have it good, but what of the fringes of society who either through shyness or ignorance do not reach out to hear the Word? One must ask as with Abraham: Are there ten good men? On the face of it,I would say yes there are ten and more, but they are too charitable not to look back with loving concern. So if we don't wish to be turned into pillars of salt let us carry the mob along with us. The propaganda machine gives the advantage, considering the masses are so easily swayed; so now is the time to make a big noise. Sensationalism is the recruiting gimmick; thus it was at the first Pentecost and it will be so far the second.

DAVI/DUNG DRIVERS

26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. • Correspondence: • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 •• • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Advertising: • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, • 26 John Street, Perth. • •• Established 1874 •

Before the "old" Recordis completely forgotten mayIrecall the consolation to a lot of people given by the Australian Bishops' teaching about the foetus who dies without Baptism and the parents who bring about an abortion.

HAPPY MASS

I quote the bishops from your issue * 4 4.4 ...4.+1P47 fur of June 26 in passages that many seem • .• to have overlooked. By John06u 6 1 9ilty, Tur"First, to every woman who has had ner an abortion, Christ offers his pardon Street, Warnbro, and peace. "Every experienced pastor knows THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1980 THE RECORD Our Rockingham parpersonally many such women and ish was edified recently knows that, in case after case, they are experience of a the by not mindless or vicious or callous. C ATHERINE McAULEY the physically Massfo "They are often victims of fear or R ESIDENTIAL CHILD CARE CENTRE and mentally handisocial pressure. capped. Station Street, Wembley, 6014. ". . . Second, we recall that abortion This Mass, in which a The normal human response to a pregments will grow unless there is unequivocal recogn does not fall beyond the merciful provi- nancy of the sacredness of every human life: rich or pom is joy mingled with awe. This statement on aortion b has been large number of handlor young, weak or strong, born or unborn. Of course. along with this, there are often other dence of God; his tender mercies are reactions prepared for and is issued by the Confer as well. e yphaartpicp cpaaptepde,dw apseao ptrlu ence of the Bishops of Australia and is over all his works. The abortion of a In a first pregnancy, there may be trepidation before being printed in all Catholic weekly t he unknowns of childbirth and parenthood. in later newspapers this week. It will be distribhuman baby does not defeat God's pregnancies, mtsgiving at the prospect of more wor k, uted S UNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1980. to all media for publication on Monadditional expense, new responsibility and elevating event and power and mercy. But in the normal human response, these are far day, June 30. Finally, as priests of God and ministel P lease keep this date free. has outweighed by thy, tinged with awe, that the marvel of the Gospel, we say two words concerning the parish as a whole "Not one sparow falls to the ground human reproduction has been successfully achieved. 'many, many abortions that have alre by it. human being given life. benefitted surely determined to have enshrined in our laws full recogni- occurred. without your Father knowing; and a andThisanother is not only a marvel of biology. When. in sexual tion and protection of this most fundamental human ya phpaevde a man and a woman conceive a child, they are First, to every woman who has had an abort m Oenutralglyueshtsa right. Human baby, even if 'unwanted' on love. co-operating directly with God the Creator. and They often have to exerm. considerable political Christ offers his pardon and peace. physically Every experienced pastor knows personally It, been but in the long haul, a politician never regrets earth, is prized in heaven as being "Most precious thing . . ." courage; having stood up and championcd the weak and the such women, and knows that, incaseaftercase, they handicapped not mindless or vicious or callous defenceless. worth more than many sparrows. This is why the most precious thing in the world is a They arc often victims of fear or social pressure. of us The attitude of the Church, for all her passionate being. There am other precious things. too. Many are tormented with guilt at the memor but unlike so many concern for the unborn. is at thc same time one of ". . . Immortal by their very nature, human which should he valued and protected and fostered, understanding and compassion for the pregnant what they have had done certainly not D ANNELL & GOLLOP great works of,,,, fine houses, beautiful scenery; rarc they are Con • women (tweet the child a her worn, innocent of personal sin to regret or be spiritually handicappunished for, these little ones go to be OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ped. cradled in the everlasting arms of a They and those who loving God. Corneal Lens Consultants with them are livwork "And we are not forbidden to hope 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH to the love ing witnesses 321 5344 that they may spend eternity with their By Mrs Anne Elliott, Sorrento. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 of God and I would like parents who, if they have repented and other NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE received God's ready forgiveness, will Double passes to "Can't Stop the Music" is a promotion of a show that to commend to idea of i TUART HILL the 344 2079 ! be free to love them forever." ro vide. parishes p tends to undermine the standards of morality that the Catholic Church has Masses for DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 I feel sure a lot of us Catholics would traditionally upheld. The matter is all the more serious because the target hosting such they can 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON enrichment 21 3445 I have thought like the this but it's nice to audience for this rather surreptitious erosion of morals is aimed at the have the bishops say it clearly. teenage community.

Bishops' national statement

EVILS OF ABORTION

ANNUAL FETE

PARDON, PEAC

1

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The Record, August 7-13, 1980

Erosion of morals'

Mission news

They are to ON THE GOLDFIELDS ... Best way to get be ignored

plane, build it

B egging letters from overseas missions should generally be ignored. This advice may sound hard, but I make it after discussions with the N ational Missions Office and with experienced overseas missioners. There are almost nine h undred misisonary dioceses in the world, and every one of them already receives support through the S ociety for the Propagation of the Faith. Even emergencies such as floods, famine and c yclones are covered by special funds which are available on request by the Bishop. Mission centres which send out begging letters for support are looking for something extra, and often they are not t he most deserving missions. Recently, a lady asked me to check the address of a mission in India which had sent her such a begging letter. The address was actually that of a wellestablished technical college. Missions which have the resources to send letters and literature around the world are usually well established and well supported. The most deserving missions are the small remote ones which r eceive no publicity, but receive regular support from the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. May God reward their generous benefactors. * * *

FATHER PAT A HERN. "The family has well deserved the name of D omestic Church", Pope John Paul said r ecently, in commenting on the Mission intention for August. The Mission intention is "That Christian families may be filled with a missionary spirit." "The family, like the church, ought to be a place where the Gospel is transmitted and from w hich the Gospel r adiates," the Pope said. *** Carmelite Brother Leo w rites from the Parish of Mauloo in Indonesia. "We have fourteen mission stations in the parish, seven on the coast, and seven in the mountains. Many of these c entres can only be r eached on foot. "Shortage of water is an immense problem, since rivers dry up in the dry season, and there are only a few wells. "The whole district was flooded in 1973, wrecked by a tornado W hich caused famine in 1978, and crops were destroyed by a plague of mice in 1979. Nevertheless, people battle on With their rice fields and c oconut plantations. "The Diocesan Social O ffice has helped farmers to plant nutrient gardens of various

vegetables so that children can receive proper nourishment. The making of mats and other handicrafts has also increased in production."

The parish priest is a pilot and his pastoral area extends to Eucla, about 900 kilometres from the Kalgoorlie presbytery which is his

headquarters. •

* * *

"All institutions that fail to cultivate the proper formation of youth grow old prematurely and feel weariness sapping their strength, whether in continuing joyfully the work already begun or in undertaking new initiative. This is also true of the missionary apostolate." With this thought, Cardinal Agnelo Rossi, Prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, in Rome introduced the national Directors to the theme of their May 16 meetings: "Youth and the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies." * * *

"But for the ministrations of those Catholic Missions that can fairly be claimed to have been successful, even when judged on purely nonChristian considerations, there would probably be no fullblooded Aborigines at all left in the majority of those Australian areas where they are still surviving." T.G.H. STREHLOW ( Anthropologist. University of Adelaide) *** Ihave learned one very simple thing during the training of catechists; that we clergy must not fear to give great responsibility to nonclergy. The good Catholic won't let the Church down. Some of our catechists make me feel ashamed at my own lack of zeal...I believe that it will be through such men and women that ministries will be widely spread and that the Church will be truly one People of God. Father GERRY HANLON, Peru * * *

T wenty-three members of "Concern Universal" have been working since the end of March among the Kampuchean refugees on the Thai frontier, chiefly in K hao Idang, which numbers 130,000 inhabitants. The programmes there include supplementary feeding, Advisory Feeding Centre, public health visitation, health e ducation, School A rtists' Workshops, and more recently W omen's Work Programmes and Library. In addition, three of the nurse midwives and a team of Thai doctors look after the outpatients department in Section 7. Two more are in the maternity section of Red Cross Hospital 11. Amok

His name is Father Ted Hewitt and he is determined to have an aeroplane of his own. He is sure that the best way to do this is to make one. So he acquired the plans of a twoseater monoplane, the KR2, and set about making the plane. In 12 months' time he expects to be visiting his parishioners in the aircraft. He is satisfied with his choice of model because many of the same design are already in use in America and Australia. His determination to have an aircraft of his own was firmed some years ago

when a plane he was piloting crashed. He believes that the petrol was milked from the tank, which obliged him to make the emergency landing, which he managed quite skilfully with no injury to himself or his passenger. With 200 flying hours to his credit, Father Hewitt is an experienced pilot who likes to be thoroughly familiar with the plane he is flying. The home-built K R2 is fast for its type and fuel-efficient, the latter being an important consideration in this day of scarcer and dearer petrol.

Parish in mining revival It's early Wednesday afternoon - time for me to take off into the wilderness to traverse the vast hectares of red earth in which are dotted some of the small settlements out of Kalgoorlie.

Leonora, 240 arid kilometres to the north, is my first stop on the road that spears from Kalgoorlie through the shield of distance. There I meet Sisters Joan and Damian who have been busy in the town since the previous Monday. They have gathered the children for a religious instruction class, an uplifting experience for the tutors and the taught that ends fittingly with the celebration of the Eucharist which is also attended by a number of adults. On Thursday morning the Sisters and myself get together for morning prayer and the Eucharist, and then comes the parting of the ways. By Father Brian McKENNA, a Kalgoorlie-based priest, They set off for Laverton, rich whose ministry extends to new mineral centres and mining gold of in the history revived old mining towns. and named after Dr. Laver, while I point in the direction of Leinster, a company town good highway, to catch up with the new mining town of Leins- with modern amenities in the the Sisters again at Laverton. The condition of the dirt road ter with some trepidation at the desert heart of the area, is an 160 kilometres of dirt road that example of the revived interest is determined to a great extent in minerals — a resurgence that by the weather. have to be travelled. On the last three occasions Because a number of people is breathing new life into the that I've been to Leinster the work shifts at Leinster, we cele- Goldfields. brate a Eucharist on Thusday After the Friday morning road has been closed within 24 evening and another on Friday Eucharist I'm off on the dirt hours of my getting out - so the road, plus 120 kilometres of Lord has obviously not wanted morning.

t

me to be stranded at Leinster. On Friday evening at Laverton there is a Eucharist and a bit of a social gathering for the Catholic women in the town always a pleasant affair that is looked forward to by all who attend. The main community Eucharist is celebrated on Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the Sisters and myself get together in Laverton for breakfast and morning prayer before setting out on the home trip to Kalgoorlie - a journey on which there are several stops. The first is after 120 kilometres at Leonora, which we reach in time for the 9am Eucharist. From there we travel 150 kilometres for the mid-day eucharist at Menzies. This is followed by lunch and then the last 130 kilometres to Kalgoorlie. During the past two years in this area there have been four weddings, three converts received into the Church, 25 baptisms, about 10 confirmations and 30 children prepared for their First Communion and Reconciliation. So in between travelling and celebrating the Eucharist, a fair bit of general pastoral work has to be fitted in. The mineral boom has meant that the size of each of the towns is increasing and new towns are being established in the area.

Catechists' Retreat More catechist retreats der Ouderaa of Mandurah Sister Margaret said that are likely to follow the the retreat was as refresh- zone meetings would confirst held recently at ing as a glass of cold water tinue to deal with the pracR ockingham and at- on a hot day. tical aspects of catechetical tended by 21 catecJohn Coyne said that he work, such as teaching hists. hoped the retreat would skills, while more attention A day of reflection was not be the last of its kind as would be given to the cateheld last October and dur- it was an encouragment to chists' personal faith ing this year's February those catechists who felt through similar live-in training session, the need they were not adequate to retreats. was expressed for more their task. personal support for the faith of the catechists. Father Bob Carden conducted the retreat with help from Catholic Education Office members Sisters Margaret O'Sullivan and Justina, Bev O'Callaghan and Mrs. Betty O'Neill. Catechists came from City Beach, Bedford, Attadale, Embleton, North Beach, Morley Midland, Bellevue, Manning, Mount In a rededication at the conclusion of the Rockingham Hawthorn, Mandurah and catechists' retreat Mrs. Diane Heaney of Sorrento andMrs Dardanup. Kaye lynam of Boya are seen lighting their candles from According to Freidy Van that of the Mass celebrant Father Bob Carden.

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The Record, August 7-13, 1980

5

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

AN 'INDECENT GAOLING N-BAN? 'Men' again in

The runaways, into sex and porn are "victims"

RULE BY MURDER

AURORA, Illinois (NC) — The recent murders in Guatemala of two Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (MSC) priests are part of an e ffort to further oppress the Quiche Indians, said a statement issued by the order.

The murdered priests, both Spaniards, worked among the Indians. "Spiritual leadership is being hampered by the murdering of our missionaries and other Religious. Some are also being forced to flee the country. Fewer priests r emain to support the Quiche Indians and others who are being systematically oppressed," added the statement.

NEW YORK (NC): A Franciscan priest working to help runaway youngsters in New York City says that the thousands of such youngsters involved in prostitution and pornography are the real victims of so-called "victimless" crime.

NEWARK, N.J. (NC) — Archbishop Peter L. Gerety of Newark has endorsed the stand in opposition to nuclear armament taken by Father John P. Egan, who was recently gaoled for 29 days afteraprotest at the Pentagon in Washington. "Perhaps you might think that it is indecent for a priest to find himself in gaol," Archbishop Gerety said. "If you do, then it might be useful to review the life stories of some of the saints. "St. Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, was gaoled several times in his early career. "In the New Testament we learned that St. Peter and St. Paul spent time in prison. "And, of course, Jesus Christ said that he found it hard to believe the assault charge brought against Father Egan. "If you know him, you are well aware that he is one of the most gentle men that God ever created," he said. Society was not always very easy on those "who are protesting injustice," Archbishop Gerety said. "We should think carefully about this since we

Mass language

MILWAUKEE (NC): Because of a recent Vatican ruling, the Benedictine liturgist ArchbishopWeakland will discontinue dropping the word "men" from the Mass words of consecration but will continue to work for non-sexist language.

"I have been one of those who dropped the word 'men' f rom the consecratory words ('for all men")," Archbishop Weakland said, "because I felt that it disturbed unduly so many sensitive and concerned women. In the light of this 'instruction, and lest it be interpreted as a manipulation 'for social and political ends' rather than an act of genuine pastoral concern, I will refrain from doing so in the future." The archbishop said that he expected priests who used the "never -approved version 'for many — to stop doing so. "At the same time," he added, "I assurethe women of the diocese who are rightly so sensitive to any language that seems to exclude them — even though this may not be the intention of the celebrant —that I will continue my effortsto obtain translations that do not offend or seem to excKide them, especially at this most important moment of the Mass."

Franciscan Father Bruce Ritter blamed the youngsters' plight on the millions of customers who view prostitution and pornography as "entertainment" and on a society that condones such behaviour to the extent that pimps (procures of prostitutes) are protected and well-known "crime families" are allowed to gross millions of dollars by virtually enslaving thousands of youngsters.

Father Ritter, founder of Covenant House in New York City, spoke of "junkies" (drug addicts and T wo priests from dealers), unwanted childa nother order were also ren who roam Times k illed recently: Filipino Square and sell themselves Father conrado de la Cruz to survive, "crime families" and Father Walter Woorwho contol the sex, drug deckers, from Belgium. Both belonged to the and pornography indusMissionhurst Fathers. tries that bring in up to$20 The murders are bebillion a year and of the 40 Christians have certain civilisation on this earth. lieved to have been comor so volunteers who pray mitted by government imperatives given to us by "This is what Father Egan and work with him in an a gents or paramilitary the Lord that frequently is protesting about. bands as part of a corneffort to salvage young put us in positions of oppo- "If we are for life, as we say pa ign against subversion lives. we are, then we should give sition to what is popular and terrorism in the Cenand official," he added. thought to this witness. His apostolate has thus tral American country of far restored about 1,200 "Indecent for a priest to be "Indecent for a priest to be 6.8 million. in gaol? Reports from Guatemin gaol. youngsters to their parents. ala indicate that none of Father Ritter said that "But Ifind it indecent that "I find it unseemly and the murders has been literally thousands cf we are stockpiling enough positively indecent that our COPENHAGEN, Denmark: The youngsters from nine or 10 investigated. nuclear weapons to destroy excessive weaponry is stealing dollars from our poor chief Vatican delegate to the United up were caught in a lifestyle and from hard-working Nations World Conference on that was sordid, degrading, middle-class families too. dangerous and often ended What exactly ale the "I find it indecent that Women, the German Bishop Cordes, in death. great numbers of our peo- called for new efforts to combine Of the more than 15,000 ple are being denied the employment and family duties for young people who have necessities of life because of visited his "Under 21"crisis e xpenditure made on women and to improve their health centre, Father Ritter estiup to these days? t otally unproductive care and educational opportunities. mated that 8,000 girls and things." boys, "are into prostitution " When the Catholic women "it is necessary to Brother Luke Bohun has a chat Father Egan has been and-or pornographic with one of his patients. arrested more than 20 times Church and its members o vercome the prejudices, films." Brother Luke is on the staff of for various peace activities stress the value and dignity the ingrained habits and the At least nine of those who since the period of the Viet- of women, it is not simply economic conditions which have come to the centre ,4the St John of God Hospital, because we have become even today deprive or limit nam war. Burwood, NSW. have been killed. He has refused to file an aware of the importance of women," he said. "I've never met a young social their role," he said. Bishop Cordes said that income tax form for the last "It is above out of all our male or female, prostitute, women's issues must be six years. And what about you, what fidelity to revelation, which viewed "within the much who wanted to be what they will you be doing in 1981? If lies at the root of our Chris- broader context of the con- are," Father Ritter said. you are in your last year at tian faith." struction of a Civilization "All started as runaways. school or college, this is an Bishop Cordes said that of love, toppling the myths He asks for volunteers to important question, one the Vatican saw work "not and overcoming idolatrous come to New York for a which shouldn't be left until only as a means of earning forms of power, wealth and year. the last minute. one's living, but also as a sex that are in currency in He offers $10 a week, means whereby persons our contemporary socie- r oom and board, and uits may develop their own ties, and working towards requires three hours of Throughout Australia, New Zealand r ad a waeyean creative capacities and the liberation of all human k . d one day of MANAGUA, Nicaragua skills, a participation in the energies." and Papua New Guinea Brothers fasting (NC) — Allegations by a process of building a more serve the people of God as priests, guerilla captured in El Sal- just society. . . an occasion nurses, teachers, pharmacists, vador that Jesuits are for mutual searching and therapists, social workers, counselfinancially involved with fulfillment, and a means of lors, youth welfare workers, shelguerillas were a move to linking the 'social' and the tered workshop supervisors, child OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS AND discredit the order's social 'private' sides of people's care personnel, administrators and action, said Father Richard lives." caterers. CHILDREN TO LEARN TOGETHER Velez, head of the Jesuits in But "the activities perNicaragua. formed by women who The Catholic Education Commission is fostering a B ecause the order remain in the home must Have you been thinking about giving project to promote a particular form of family favoured the poor "its pri- also be considered dignieducation which makes provision for parents and their yourself to God in such a life of ests are the target of any fied work," he added. children to be together in certain learning situations in service? despotic government, as it Regarding health care, the either school or home. was here under Somoza Vatican delegate urged the Here Is a booklet which tells you! and is happening now in El conference to "speak out in Interested parents, priests and other teachers are Salvador," he said. favour of programmes of invited to discuss the idea on Monday 11 August at Take the first step — Send the coupon to: Father Velez said that the maternal and child health 7.30 pm at the Office of the Catholic Education Jesuits had been working — programmes that proTHE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 Commission (6 Salvado Rd Wembley). for the poor of El Salvador tect and sustain both for many years, which was a mother and child before as Matters disccused will include: combined learning reason for "last year's well as after birth — and in religious education (with special reference to the threat by an ultra-Rightist denounce those practices, NAME AGE non -government school situation), and opportunities group that they would be such as abortion, that vioalready existing or that could be created within killed unless they left the late physical, moral and ADDRESS Catholic Schools and homes to enable more "learning country. social health." together" to take place. "They (Jesuits) did not fall To provide full educaREC Postcode Phone prey to intimidation." L. -J tional opportunities for 6 The Record, August 7-13, 1980

OME PLEA FOR WOMEN

Attempt to discredit Jes

Peter Spencer, undoubtedly one of the best footballers this State has produced for a long time, rarely hears the roar of the crowd when he is out in the middle. He is barely conscious of it ometimes when there is a very big s number of spectators at finalround or interstate matches, but he is generally too busy to notice it because of his concentration on the game. The modest champion, an acolyte at St Mary's Cathedral, denies the suggestion that the many injuries he has suffered in his prizestudded career were caused by malicious attention from opponents. "Initially they were brought a bout by my inexperience," he says, "but in the main they are just part of the game."

These days you read of fathers who go to watch their little sons play football and get involved in arguments with umpires and fights with other dads.

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•

Peter wins all the awards

LEAGUE ACOLYTE IS ONToday's THE People BALL

Former State captain and East Perth half-forward Jim Spencer was not like that. He was there before the match, at the quarter-time, half-time and three-quarter time intervals and after the game to help and advise his boy. There was a lot of football talk at home, too. The sturdy tree of this support has borne fruit in the form of a football phenomenon who has won a Sandover Medal, been equal runner-up, won his league club's season fairest and best award, been runner-up for the club award twice and won nine season's best player awards from the news media and Tattersall's Club. His name is Peter Spencer and he's a bigger fellow than you'd think from watching him on the field. He stands just over 177.8cm (5ft 10in) and weights 73.8 kilos (11 stone 101b.) In fact, he played centre halfforward in his first year of competitive football with the By Bob Boyle was runner-up for the club under 10 team of the St. Pious award, but in 1978 he played X Convent at Manning and won the team fairest and best games he found himself suf- only four games because of nagging groin trouble. prize for the year. fering from leg cramps. It was finally established that Think positive In the fifth game of the sea- this was brought about by his son, against Swan Districts, incorrect style of running, and He won the equivalent award he broke his jaw, fractured a a long period of corrective in every year except one when cheekbone and was out for t raining and therapy he played for Aquinas College eight weeks. followed. of whose first 18 he was a "I got hurt through sheer member for the unusually- lack of experience," he says. "I A badly-dislocated elbow long period of three years. ran back into a pack when I affected him adversely in It was straight from school in shouldn't have." 1979, but he still came fifth in 1974 into the league side for He played one game for the his club's medal count. Peter at East Perth for whom Colts in the centre and the folHe missed the first six games he played under the father-son lowing week went back to the of this season through knee role though he lived in Perth's league side in that position trouble, was happy with the district. and towards the end of the first four games he played on He carried the same No 3 season played some of his best his return, had a lapse of form guernsey number as his father games. for a while but feels that he is had worn for the Royals and In 1975 he was East Perth's now on the improve. played in Jim's old position on fairest and best and equal Peter has played 108 games a half-forward flank. second in the Sandover Medal for East Perth at the age of 24 Initially the longer quarters, count. and four for the State but, as averaging 30 minutes with Season 1976 was a triumph he puts it, "injury has cost me time on instead of the 20- for Peter when he won both a lot of appearances." minute quarters he had been the Sandover Medal and his He maintains that none of used to, gave him some trou- club's fairest and best award. his injuries was caused malible. He had another good year ciously by the opposition. Towards the end of his early the following season when he "Early I was hurt through

A weekly feature

inexperience," he says, "and the other injuries were just the lack of the game." Peter has noticed that the pressure of league football is increasing with every season he plays, and the attention he receives from opponents is growing with his development as a footballer. "You have to be fitter and perform better now," he says. "in no way is the game getting any easier." He believes that as much mental as physical training is now required. "You have to think positively about improving your own game and thus helping the team to win, and you have to give a lot of thought to the side

SHC help to build aged homes

you are going to meet in the month-old son Stephen. next match. "But Patricia, a niece of He wants to play football for former State centre half-back as long as he can and as well as Bill Alderman, is right behind he can. Beach running and me in my football career." exercises with weights, in addi- Peter, a nephew of State tion to the normal club train- cricket selector Alan Edwards ing, are means he is using. and an acolyte at St Mary's Cathedral, starts a four-year contract to play with North Melbourne next season. Scored After that he hopes to return His advice to youngsters and finish his football days with football ambitions is to with East Perth. practice hard at the skills of He captained the Aquinas the game, for without profi- first XI at cricket with Terry ciency in the basics nobody Alderman as vice-captain and can get far. once scored three consecutive "Football is a time- not-out centuries in the Darconsuming occupation and lot Cup competition. the family suffers," he says. He played A Grade cricket "My wife Patricia and I look with South Perth as an openforward to Sundays when we ing batsman, but football can spend a bit of time injuries inhibited his cricket together with our eight- career.

M ARGARET RIVER: WA for future home units. Michael and Alys Harrington Charles Court: S tate Housing Commission Formal approaches have been (097 57 2080), Bob and Anne a rchitects have been offered made to the Attorney General's Jeffery (097 58 4521) or Father Liz Angell, Paul Brennan; Debbie Angell, Frank Tyson; Jo Ca nacari, Francis Ryan; Robyn to the Margaret River parish's Office and to the Department of Glover (097 57 2264). Clingin, Gary Pianta; Rhonda Fontana, Victor Proposed units for the aged. Social Security to obtain Com- This weekend, Margaret River Bussetti; Helen Foster, David Worgan; Robyn Ray Hoberts; Christine McLeary, St I homas More parish council monwealth subsidy for the parish puts on its best appearance RKowald, obert Worgan; Natalie Palandri, Alastair Gilhas moved to set aside two sec- project. lespie; Karen John Thompson. to present, during the Catholic Pages, HeathRowe, and Natasha Mitchel:, instructions of parish land, one in Mar- Further information is available Presentation Ball, the following tors, Edna and Mick Coffey; grooming, Penny garet River, the other in Augusta, from Dr. Seridan (097 57 2203), debutantes and partners to Sir Shaw.

A CHALLENGE

PORT HEDLAND: Saint John the Baptist and Saint Cecilia parishes in Port Hedland challenge any other WA parish to equal $1000.81 raised last Sunday for the African Relief Appeal being conducted by Australian Catholic Relief. A meal of rice and water was on hand after each Sunday Mass and parishioners were asked to donate a minimum of $5 for a plate of rice and a cup of water, irrespective of whether they ate it or not. Cost of organising the appeal? $7 for paper plates,cups and plastic forks. The Record, August 7-13, 1980

7

Millions otto in need of help Ten million people are suffering in the disaster currently affecting the countries of North East Africa. S omalia, Ethiopia, Uganda, Kenya, Sudan and Djibouti are suffering from the effects of war and a grave refugee problem affecting more than 3 million people. T he present severe drought has only made the situation much worse for the people in the area. This has created a far more serious situation than the crisis in Kampuchea. A ustralian Catholic Relief has been aware of the serious situation and in April allocated $20,000 to Ethiopia; $20,000 to the Sudan and $10,000 to Uganda. The Ethiopian C atholic Secretariat reports that in Ethiopia alone 5.2 million people are affected, one third of them refugees. The Overseas Aid Agencies in Australia, inculding Australian Catholic Relief and the St. Vincent de Paul Society, have launched, through the International an African Relief Appeal. Donations may be sent to Australian Catholic Relief Catholic Church Office Victoria Square Perth.

The CWL leader

On our return to England from Ireland my family settled in Wakefield, Yorkshire, and I attended the convent school there and received First Communion at the Church of St. Austins, In London in the depression I went to St. Andrew's School, Streatham, which was run by a Belgian religious order but was eventually funded and run by the London County Council and lay staff were gradually introduced, the religious Sisters taking over the running of the private school. The sisters, however, continued to take part in our religious formation and so I became a member first of the Guild of St. Philomena and then later a Child of Mary.

WORK IN WA FOR URCH

Mrs. Mollie Indermaur was sions while working for the Board of elected State president this year Trade. o f the Catholic Women's I was married in my parish church of League. Educted in Ireland and St. Bartholomew's and later joined the At the end of my time at St. Andrews England, she was active in Union of Catholic Mother's in that SchoolItook a scholarship to Norwood Catholic women's affairs in the parish. Technical Institute, whichIattended for United Kingdom. She has conIn 1952 my husband accepted an offer two years before joining the work force. tinued this activity in the 28 to come to Australia for his company I worked for a while as receptionist at years that she has been in Aus- and we landed in Melbourne in May the Royal Eye Hospital, London, then tralia and in WA has played 1952. In 1953 we bought a house in as I acquired skills in shorthand and prominent roles in Leagues Moorabbin and my children attended typing with a firm of tea merchants in activities, St. Paul's School, Bentleigh. Seething Lane, close to the Tower of secular world and half in religious life. At the end of 1956 my husband was London. transferred to Perth and we settled in the The Ladies of the Grail came over from The war was approaching and they parish of St. Aloysius, Shenton Park. Holland and recruited many members, held first-aid classes; they prepared us including me, from the existing lay apos- for the gas warfare which was widely I enrolled in the Sacred Heart Sodality believed would be the first thing to in that Parish and was invited to join the tolate groups. happen. Catholic Women's League. My family They were led by a Baroness and we produced a very fine dramatic perfor- At the outbreak of war everyone's life had grown to five by now so I was kept mance called The Royal Road which changed; children and schools were Pretty busy. was performed at Brighton among other evacuated and everyone was allotted I must pay tribute here to the loyal duties in civil defence or the armed for- co-operation which I received from my places. ces, which took up all other time than husband. Without this 'should not have It was a choir of massed voices and working hours. been able to devote so much time to traced life's progress through the I joined the Civil Nursing Reserve and other interests. Sacraments. did part-time work with them after I was appointed a delegate from the The Ladies of the Grail were actually training and worked as a civil servant in Catholic Women's League to other nuns who had a mother house in Hol- Whitehall, sharing the famous under- organisations, the first one being the land. They spent half their lives in the ground headquarters on many occa- WA Council for Children's Films and

TV was still quite a novelty in WA at that time and a lot of concern was being felt at the impact it would have on children. As my own family were still young it was another occasion whenI was able to relate what was actually happening to the kind of work I was doing for CWL. I was a delegate to the Mental Health Association. This was mostly dealing with the aftercare of mental health patients and assisting them to adjust back into the community, and the staffing and,running of a shop to sell goods made by patients and to maintain premises which could be used as club rooms for expatients.

COLOJR The origin of SOME IN BASEBilli ankind?

TONIGHT'S MOVIE GUIDE

The Legacy of L.S.B. Leakey on Nine at 3.35pm today focused on The Bones of Contention.

They are the fossil remains about whose origin there has been a great brouhaha.

4

The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, Seven, 8pm, starring Cliff De Young, Anthony Hopkins, Sian Barbara Allen, Walter Pidgeon, Joseph Cotten. Depicts the kidnapping and murder in 1932 of the son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh and covers the search for and the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and his trial. Few cases have evoked such hysteria in the normally hysterical nation that America is as the Lindbergh case. But despite the trial and execution of Bruno Hauptmann, doubt still lingers about whether he was guilty or simply the victim of a drive that had to find a scapegoat.

Definitely the pick of the crop of this out of ratings week. * * *

Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came, Nine, 8.35, starring Brian Keith, Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette. A warrant officer is assigned to community relations at a big army base in Anderson, Davis County (presumably in the U.S.), where he "meets up with two buddies." The lack of information provided by the channel about this movie, even to the omission of where Davis County is, makes it a mystery before it starts. Watch it - thefact that it is either so good or so bad could he an explanation for the channel's reticence.

Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey was right in the middle of the turmoil and he loved it. Convinced that Africa and not Asia was the birthplace of mankind, Leakey spent a lifetime unearthing human and animal finds and shocking the scietific community with what they called his showmanship. This programme visits Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania in the area where Leakey and his wife, Mary, studied for 30 years and where

they uncovered fossil remains of Zinjanthropus, a pre-historic man dating back 1.75 million years. It also covers Leakey testing the theories that he formulated about how early man lived - chipping tools from rock and devising snares made of tree bark the way early man might have. At Olduvai Gorge in 1959 the Leakeys made their great find. Mary discovered two teeth embedded in rock. Dr. Leakey described the dis-

covery: "Here at last was a man or man-like creature found in direct association with a simple stone chopping tool.

"Apparently the earliest known man in the world - Zinjanthropus." And as age advanced upon the confident anthropologist Leakey drove himself cruelly, trying to sell the world on the value of anthropological study, his fears for the human race, and his theories.

A LOVE STORY WHITE MAN V.

The Woman I Love on Seven at 8.40pm on Wednesday views the abdication of King Edward VIII through American eyes. On December 11, 1936, people all over the world sat at their radios as Sir John Reith, head of the BBC, said: "This is Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness, * * * Prince Edward." After that brief introducBedfellows, Two, 8.30, starring Robin Ramsey, Carol tion the other voice began Burns and John Waters. When Paul Cummins discovers that his wife has speaking with "At long " Minutes later the taken Bill, his best friend, as a lover, he confronts Bill last in an attempt to restore his battered dignity. A three- short speech ended with handed tussle ensues, when motives and egos are "God bless you all. God bounced off each other and revelations around. The save the King." Those who heard Edward age-old triangle, as comic as ever, leaves some more abdicate for "the woman I profound afterthoughts. So sayeth Channel Two. This is another in the appal- love" still have a vivid recolling Australian Theatre Festival series being dished lection of the broadcast. The historical speech and up by the A BC whose only excuse must be that they have to cater for all tastes. But have a look a it - any Edward's decision to marry the woman of his choice, change has to befor the better. American socialite Wallis Simpson, created the love story of the century. 111111011111r

The Record, August 7-13, 1980

An appointment which has given a great deal of interest was when IN with women from many other orgiations in the State Committee fortnational Women's Year. I hope that the League will confirm attract members in the years to co Although the lifestyle of a great ny women has changed now and sparne is at a premium, I think the gene concern of women for the good of:if communities and a willingnessto but of a group who share their faith, vre they can find friendship and suppin the changing circumstances of life, II always have an appeal for Cat e Women.

PAPAL DELAY ON NEW POSTS; DUTCH POWER SPLIT

RED INDIAN

L.O*OK HERE

The black and white film icorporated in A Home Run For LovenNine at 6.30pm today captures theqseball atmosphere of 1947 on wich the story is centred.

Based on Barbara Cohen's Thank ',Jackie Robinson, the story is of a young bo.Ronnie Scribner) working as a bus boy in hi nother's New Jersey inn. Mad about baseball, he has no'dY with whom to share his enthusiasm until ; mother hires a new chef named Charles LaRkIn - a black man who has a common inter, in worshipping the Dodgers. holdiick with Because he is black, Lampkin himasafatrfigure. the white boy who looks on With his daughter, Lampkin and aind give the boy his first sight of a real ballgarnt Ebbets Field where Jackie Robinson is the colour barrier.

bravereaking

4(4•L

Your SundftIevision guide TWO

10.45 Test Card And Music Scotland; Raymond Burr as the sil- 11.00 Divine Service: Scots Church, versmith Herman Bockweiss; and Russell Street, Melbourne, Victoria

NINE 6.35 CourTest

SEVEN

Pattern and Music 7.15 Test Pattern and Music. 7.30 Religious Programme. 7.55 Day of Discovery. Your Problem sporf 8.25 It Is Written -The Day The Cat 8 ,55 ir "ex 7789.55 Hour .1 434 5 4H9Hsjjer! Jumped. wr1 )'iaeeMfr:PtiHumbard ° c°hwaeerI (G ) Variety 8.50 World of Racing. Greek 10.00 VFL Football. 1 1 00 vi enWrorrim ksehop 1 1.00 WAFL - The Big Replay. such as Pasquinel and his 3.30 Sunday Spectrum. Including deliVorYldouo Centennial follows the path of Ameri- partner McKeag. Crash Dive Natalia Makarova can history through to today, with all .S;12610h,. 0°3 015w05 \nvisgAreria:vvfeTa thheeVV 1 2.00 World of Football. r i Id IG / L the problems of pioneering such a vast egacy of Pasquinel, being a stubborn French1.30 Movie: - On Moonlight Bay inione's L.S.B. Leakey expanse. Canadian, wins the confidence of 5.00 Countdown Child Is Special (G). Based on the James A. A. Michener Lame Beaver, the Pawnee Indians and 5.55 The Winners 3.30 Special: - Bing Crosby - His novel, the story is a drama of the white a St. Louis pair of financial backers 6.55 Weather Life and Legend. 7.00 News FitY 5 6 1 . 03:0 2 ' man's invasion of Indian territory and (Raymond Burr and Robert Walden). Special: "A Home Run 7.15 Weekend Magazine r L0 ::: the lack of understanding of the two Though Centennial is only one town 7.40 All 5.30 The Jetsons - Uni-Blab Creatures Great And Small: 87.'3305 Nil: cultures which caused conflict of many founded in the way depicted in Brink of Disaster SuPPose They Gave A 6.00 News and Weather. throughout the West. b ody the Channel Nine series, throughout its 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney War. Came (AO) see eel Starring in the first movie-length epi- history it saw most of the struggles and 8.30 R eturn of Big Cat. Australian Theatre Festival: 1 1.00 5 t'1 ° . 1 ) Irl i e l) n:e1IIrirtbo sode are Robert Conrad as Pasquinel, changes indicative of American history Bedfellows (see movie panel) 7.30 Happy Days - Ralph's Family ess°a r d • All That Jazz P roblem. the fearless Frenchman from Quebec; in general and had the added bonus of 9.40 Mid-Evening News An d 1 1.3° " . 8.00 Movie: The Lindbergh Kidnapm 112:430IghpnView Michael Ansara as the Indian, Lame taming the Platte River which dried to Weather 1.°f ping Case (A) (see movie panel), ° Beaver; Richard Chamberlain as Alex- a mud bank in summer and flooded in 9.45 World Of Music 1 1.10 (81eSS Au 1 1.00 Close. ander McKeag, a young fugitive from winter. stralia And Close. 1.05 Silent Number - Fiji Story. 1 2.35 Close.

The American Indian philosophy that only the rocks live forever is the theme for the Sally Kellerman as his daughter. Countrywide opening episode of Nine's new The story begins in 1776 before the 112.00 2.40 Greenfingers town of Centennial has been estabCentennial series which pre1.00 Four Corners lished and the only white men in sight 1.55 World Cup Showjumping mieres tonight at 8.35. are traders

Tensions still in Netherlands

U TRECHT, Netherlands (NC) - About two years ago Cardinal Jan Willebrands of Utrecht asked the Vatican to appoint two auxiliary bishops to help him.

So far no appointments have been made. The delay is symptomatic of points of tension between the church in Hollard and Vitican. Until 1970, under the leadership of Cardinal Alfrink, the previous archbishop of Utrecht, the Dutch bishops followed a policy of trying to reconcile the tensions that had resulted from the liberal impact of the Second Vatican Council on a national church that previously was marked by conservatism. Many Dutch Catholics believe the Vatican harmed this reconciliation policy by appointing two c onservative minded bishops against the wishes of the local church: Bishop Simonis of Rotterdam, and Bishop Gijsen of Roermond. Many of the difficulties the bishops have experienced are caused by the small number of bishops. By contrast, theapproximately 4 million Catholics in England and Wales have 43 bishops. In Australia, some 35 bishops care for nearly 3 million Catholics. Unlike the situation in such countries with a numerous hierarchy, the seven members of the Dutch Bishops' Conference cannot hide their differences, which range from the conservativism of

By Robert Nowell NC News correspondent in England

Bishop Gijsen to the more open region where as much as possible attitude of the majority. is administered at the local level.) Nor is there a large body of modFrom the Vatican viewpoint, the erates who can negotiate trouble with auxiliaries is that compromises. their appointment is to some The resulting polarisation and extent under the control of the tensions within the hierarchy local bishop. It is hard for the caused Pope John Paul II to call a Vatican to get a bishop to accept special synod last January of the an auxiliary with whom he cannot Dutch bishops. w ork. At the synod the issue of creating It is also up to the bishop to new dioceses, and thus naming determine how much responsibilnew bishops, was discussed. But ity he gives an auxiliary. all that was agreed on was that the The Vatican's unwillingness to bishops would initiate a study of enlarge the Dutch hierarchy by the possibility. naming auxiliaries is thought to Many Dutch Catholics are sus- underline the delay in appointing picious of Vatican motives auxiliary bishops for Utrecht. regarding the naming of new Besides suspicions that the Vatibishops to head new dioceses. can wants to name too many conBecause of the appointments of servatives, there are other reasons Bishops Simonis and Gijsen they why many Dutch Catholics fear an overbalance of conser- oppose a marked increase in the vatives. number of bishops. What these Catholics would The Netherlands is a small, comprefer is the naming of auxiliary pact country with good bishops would would be given communications.

responsibility for a geographic

area within a diocese. If this subdivision proved workable, it could be institutionalised by forming a new diocese with the auxiliary named the new Ordinary. (In Sydney, each of the five auxiliary bishops is responsible for a

Its area of 13,500 square miles is roughly half the size of Tasmania (26, 215 sq. miles) and 72 times as

smaller than Western Australia (975,920 sq. miles).

A s a result, there is no problem concerning the ability of Dutch bishops to get around their exist-

ing dioceses. Nor do Catholics have to travel long distances to see their bishop. Dutch Catholics have a pragmatism springing from their common-sense.

They are attached to their existing dioceses. Many might resent finding themselves belonging to another see. Another serious issue is the strain additional dioceses would place on depleted clerical manpower. Over the past 15 years about 1,500 Dutch priests have left'the ministry. Currently there are about 6,750 priests in the Netherlands for 5.5 million Catholics. Even if diocesan bureaucracy were pared to the minimum, each new diocese would mean removing at least some priests from fulltime pastoral work. How will these complexities be resolved? So far, no clear answer has emerged from the Vatican or the Dutch hierarchy. The delays in naming new auxiliaries or in creating new dioceses have only served to stalemate the differences within the Dutch church.

OLY DAY MASS INFLICT

An emotional outpouring of reaction has been triggered by a proposal that obligation to attend Mass be dropped on four of the six U.S. holy days.

While some Catholics are highly criti- that if the bishops use the criterion of cal of reducing the holy days, others participation, they then might argue that agree that some should be withdrawn the Sacrament of Reconciliation should from the church calendar. be dropped, along with church teaching The proposal, released in mid-May by on artificial birth control. the bishops' Committee on the Liturgy, Syndicated columnist Dale Francis, has been drawing reaction in surveys strongly objects to the proposal, noting conducted by Catholic newspapers, in especially that it was made without conletters, to the editor, and in Catholic sulting American Catholics and a 1969 A UGUST Press editorials and columns. survey which, he said, showed Catholics The Evangelist of Albany, N.Y., overwhelmingly opposed to dropping 10 Confirmation, Osborne Park, at Joondanna. reported that one-third of the readers the holy days. Archbishop Goody. responding to a survey wanted the presConfirmation, Victoria Park. Bishop Quinn. But a month later Francis wrote that Confirmation, Highgate Bishiop Healy. ent holy days retained. while a majority still opposed the idea, The holy days proposal also has been a an unexpected number of letters was 13 Confirmation, Mundaring. Bishop Healy. major topic of discussion in letters to the received from "good and sincere 14 7 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, ordination to the editor in the Catholic Press. Catholics" agreeing with the proposal. priesthood of Rev. Bruce Jones. Archbishop Goody. One-fourth said they believed some "I would now think it better to have a Aquinas College junior school Mass. Bishop Quinn. holy days of obligation should be elimi- professional survey than simply to ask nated. "I don't agree with dropping holy for a vote of the poeple," Francis 15 Aquinas College senior school Mass. Archbishop Goody. days," responded one reader, "I think we remarked. He said those agreeing with Wanneroo debutante ball. Bishop Healy. already have too much of a society of the proposal to drop Masses said: convenience right now Sit sometimes is impossible to get to 17 Confirmation, Northam. Archbishop Goody Mundaring Marian procession. Archbishop Goody. But another reader said: "In one sense Mass on a week day. Those who can't Confirmation, Leederville. Bishop Quinn. I think it's a pretty good idea to drop sometimes feel they are in serious sin. some, but in another I don't want to take "The argument was that we should not 20 In Sydney the half yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference. away something which may be impor- burden people with scrupulosity derived tant to many people.Icould live without by a rule," said Francis. 29 In Melbourne, the ordination to the diaconate of Rev. them." *Going to Mass on holy days is so Gordon Howell. Archbishop Goody. Leading suggestions for new holy days hurried that it lacks the sense of celebra- 3 1 3 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, institution of acolytes. were Good Friday, Holy Thursday, and tion that could be achieved if the holy Archbishop Goody. Thanksgiving Day. day were moved to Sunday. A similar survey in Sioux City, also Some 200 American bishops submit- September found two-thirds of the respondents in ted their reaction to the original prop- 3 Good Shepherd Sister Seminar. Archbishop Goody favour of keeping current holy days. and Bishop Quinn. osal by the June 15 deadline and it is "In these times of political and social planned to decide Aug 15. whether to 4 The Senate of priests meets at Subiaco. turmoil, it would seem that the impor- pass the matter on to the full body of tant messages of these feasts need to be bishops for a vote, possibly at this 8 First clergy retreat. emphasised rather than minimised," November's regular NCCB meeting. If 12 Clergy meeting at the Redemptorist Retreat House. wrote Mary Ann Dusza of Chicago in a approved, the issue still would need the 13 The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. 14 Confirmation, Balcatta. Bishop Quinn. letter to The Chicago Catholic. final approval of the Vatican. "Before any of these holy days are The original proposal called for dropeliminated, I think it would be interest- ping the obligation to attend Mass on the ing to know why they were originally feast of the solemnity of Mary the selected," she added. Mother of God on January 1, on AscenPatricia Vasil of Cleveland wrote to sion Thursday, on the feast of the her archdiocesan newspaper that the Assumption Aug. 15, and on All Saints' Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks proposal prompted her to question for Day November 1. from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or the first time "the changes that have The only two holy days of obligation from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for occurred in the church." to be retained would be Christmas and bulk orders in cartons of 48. the the feast Immaculate of Conception And reader, Janet Kilcoyne, believes

Archdiocesan Calendar

HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. The Record, August 7-13, 1980

9

MOVIES AND MUSIC k**************************************

REALITY ON ARRIER

•We've got 10 double passes for successful entrants in our competition to see The Final Countdown. All you have to do is to spell out to us quite clearly who are the four stars of The Final Countdown apart from Kirk Douglas. To be in the running, your entry must reach us by Friday, August 15. Address it to Movies and Music, The Record, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth WA 6000.

The world's biggest nuclear -powered aircraft carrier, the USS Nimitz, is the main location in an imaginative story packed with action that is the focus of the film The Final Countdown, opening in Hoyts Perth theatre chain on August 20. already been has but 18, turned just has R achel Sweet In the film the Nimitz gets years. for eight ally singing profession caught up in a time warp and placed back in 1941 on R achel Sweet toured Britain as part of the day before Pearl Harthe Stiff Records 'Be Stiff Route 78' bour is attacked. Tour, playing to 35,000 people over 6 The Nimitz's captain weeks and travelling by specially chartered train. The Tour featured Lene (Kirk Douglas) is faced Lovich, Wreckless Eric, Jona Lewie, with deciding whether he should try to re-write his- Douglas (son of the film's ter attempted the ill-fated Douglas. Mickey Jupp, Rachel and the Records. attempt of the "We were given such latiIn Christmas week 1978, tory by destroying the Jap- star, Kirk), knew that it was rescue hostages being tude that we were virtually Rachel, with the Be Stiff anese task force that will essential for The Final American shooting the whole film on Iran. on held in filmed be Pearl to on Countdown bombs drop at shows eight Tour played the ship." the imagine cannot "You carrier. aircraft a real Harbour. New York's prestigious Given this exciting pre- The Nimitz was the base facilities on the ship Peter Other stars in the movie B ottom Line Club, are Martin Sheen, James urgery," says gathering an enthusiastic mise, producer Peter V. from which President Car- s Farentino, Katharine Ross US review in premier •Darts are a fun-loving nineand Charles Durning. magazine Rolling Stone, piece UK group which originally came A live version of 'Wildtogether in the form of Rocky Sharpe wood Saloon' (the Liam and the Razors, via such bands as Rock conalso tune, Sternberg N Roll Cadets, The Mickey Jupp Band, tained on her first LP 'Fool The West Sussex Youth Orchestra, Arb, Around') is the 'B' side to Zoo, The John Dummer Blues Band, Here are the winners at Rachel's single, and was The Dogs, The Joybombers, The KGs, El Toronto's our movie passes: recorded at The Sunflower Boogie Band . . . well, Mocambo club during her with nine members, they've got to come Bronco Billy summer '79 US/ Canada from somewhere. tour with Fingerprintz. They exploded onto the British pop Rachel now has a new Angie Nicolias, East Perth; scene less than two years ago and Vincent Clare, Forrestfield; band: Steve Everitt (guiscooped up silver, gold and platinum Monica Murphy, East Perth; tar), Graham Edwards a wards. The Darts are an enormously Michael Bruce, Nollamara; (bass), Stephen Harvey popular live act in the UK, and in 1980 W endy Smith, Thornlie; Scott Andrew (drums), and intended to spread their doo-wops into 12 tracks of superb vocaljiving, hot horn Terrence Tavelli, Bayswater; B Read, Orelia; David (keyboards/ rhythm guiblowing, ritzy piano and thumping bass Mrs Europe and the U.S. Fowler, Manning; Mrs H Lawler, tar). party The new LP for the Darts, Everyone — in other words an excellent Kardinya; M J Kinsey, Balcatta; Miss K Maloney, Girrawheen; Plays Darts, is produced by Tommy album. Rachel's new LP, Protect R ussell Waugh,,Swan View. Boyce and Richard Hartley and features Play it! The Innocent feature "I Go To Pieces" and the new single "Baby Let's Play All That Jazz House". E xpresso Bongo, the new songs and a tougher become one of the most Jenny Mason, Carl isle; second album for Mental sound separate past sue- requested on a number of Michelle Phillips, Rossmoyne; Miss M J Lynam, Boya; A As Anything is only one of cesses from the territory FM radio stations. O 'Regan, Dalkeith; Mrs J Espresso on out mapped directions the many new Pittaway, Attadale; Gerard release the with Beginning the group has taken since Bongo. M assam, Greenwood; H R hit, 20 Top national their of F errier, South Perth; Pat the success of their debut Getting Henderson, Cottesloe; Anne Are Nips The have Anything As Mental year. last Well, Get album, Mental go Bowers,Karrinyup; P R Bowler, While the quality that already made their pres- Bigger, 1979 saw to Armadale. notoriety local from where U.S. the in felt ence makes Mental immediately recognition. international has identifiable remains, 12 their first album JUST PUBLISHED! —A New Baptism NOW AVAILABLE. The complete Program •The Korgis's last album took five Zulu Dawn talks plus replies to questions of all months to record; with the help of varthat Fr Richard McBrien said at his WELCOME CHRISTIAN Judith public lectures. All the controversial ious friends and aides. As far as they are Unfortunately Zulu Dawn Evans. A family remembrance book issues raised in the media are re-stated that is adaptable to many situations. concerned, this is just the start. has finished its Perth season but re-stated in the context of a man A combination of beautiful photoExplaining the basis behind The Kor- so and instead we are vitally concerned that we implement graphy and reflective writing enable gis, James Warren says: "I look on this sending out double passesto the changes called for by Vatican H. parents to reflect on the mystery of album as a pointer to the future. The first Bronco Billy. The winners birth and the meaning of the sacrathing that turned me on to pop music was are: WHAT IS CATHOLICISM? What is ment. singles. The three minute pop song was distinctive about Catholicism? Are Patrick Steineck, Manning; H & Family Book: $5.95 'it' for me. . . now we're back to writing C.J. there particular doctrinal issues that Kirkman, Woodlands; Marie Book:$4.95 Leader's distinguish Catholicism from other three-minute songs that are very tasteful Malley, Balga; Tony Lynam, B oya; Natal ie Thompson, Christian Churches. Is the papacy the at the same time." TIME FOR WORKING Michelle Belmont; Susie De Smedt, major issue? What does it mean for Nailon. A Christian framework for Their single IfIHad You became a top Morley; Rika De Smedt, Morley, truth'? the Church to be 'open to all reflection on the immediate and 20 hit last year, while the latest single Wendy De Smedt, Morley; Craig Is doctrine the issue or is it our parpressing problem of unemployment. Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime MacFarlane, Warwick and L.H. ticular Catholic emphasis that makes A book for students about to leave Stone of Lesmurdie. looks certain to attain similar success. us distinctive'? school, parents, employers. This track is the first single from a All the tickets will be posted $3.50 90 mins. $9.95 inc. tax soon to be released second LP Dumb out this week. Waiters, and is penned by James. THE FUTURE CHURCH Fr McBrien FOCUS ON THE CHILD Denham

NEW SWEET LP

Winners

EXPRESS BONGO BY MENTAL

What did Fr McBrien really say?

takes 10 key themes from Vatican II, explores these and then spells out the implications for the Church of the future. He argues very strongly that the Church must be seen as the pilgrim people of God not just as an institution. 90 mins. $9.95 incl. tax

Grierson. Ideal for parents and parish groups reflecting on the coming Synod on the family. Dr Grierson reflects on the sayings of Jesus and provides personal and group activities. $4.95

CATHOLICISM Richard McBrien's monumental attempt to bridge the gap between conservatives and progressives. Hailed by bishops, theologians and educators as a work of outstanding scholarship. A real chance for everyone to gain in a clear and concise form an historical perspective on the current tensions in the Church. 2 volumes. 1186pp. plus glossary and ,index. Slip-cased $45 TAPES AVAILABLE ONLY FROM DOVE. BOOKS ALSO AVAILABLE FROM YOUR CHRISTIAN BOOKSELLER.

10

The Record, August 7-13, 1980

. L. JOVE ICAIIONS COMMUN Dove Communications, Box 51, Caulfield East, Vic. 3145. Please forward

Postage & handling per order) TOTAL (cheque enclosed) Name Address

2.50

P/C. . .

Sacred Heart High School Highgate Notice of Meeting This school will be offering next year in place of the current TAE curriculum an alternative course for students seeking work preparation skills. Known as the Work Education Program, this postYear 10 course represents a major shift in emphasis for a curriculum for a Catholic school in Western Australia. The Program is Co-ed. An opportunity is being provided for parents to find out details of the proposed new program at a meeting to be held at the school on Wednesday, August 13, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Parents are invited to bring other parents who may be interested. The meeting is not confined to parents of children currently enrolled at Sacred Heart High School. Notice issued with the authority of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions.

Our Lady of the Missions Fremantle Notice of Meeting

the This School will be offering next year, in place oftwo for current curriculum, alternative courses groups of students. • Years 8 to 10, Achievement Certificate • Post Year 10, Work Education Program (non-examination-centred) These new courses represent a major shift in emphasis for a curriculum for a Catholic school in Western Australia. find An opportunity is being provided for parents to meeting a at out details of the proposed new courses 12, to be held at the, school on Tuesday, August commencing at 7.30 p.m. Parents are invited to bring other parents who may confined to be interested. That is, the meeting is not parents of children currently enrolled at 0.L.M• Notice issued with the authority of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions.

EN-H YOUTH FORUM YCW with "urgent role," has grown in Perth "I have been inspired by the growth that has taken place in Perth over the last 12 months. "It is most encouraging because I believe the YCW has an urgent role in bringing together young workers to discover their mission as sons and daughters of God in today's w orld. "I am grateful for the o pportunity to meet m embers of the Perth YCW and shall return enthusiastic and inspired having met so many committeed members eager to reach out to other workers. "Our world puts pressure on young people to succumb to the false values of commercialism and materialism. "Our world is one of unemployment causing insecurity in youth. "For the unemployed a sense of worthlessness and frustration is a sad stigma they must carry around because people's dignity and rights take second place. "In the midst of these pressures and contradic-

YCS BADGES No YCS member should be without his or her badge and these are now obtainable from the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square at a cost of $2. The badges have been produced by the Leederville group.

JUNIOR DOMINICANS The group invites all young men and women over the age of 18 to join. They meet each f ortnight at the domincan Priory in Doubleview and if you are interested please contact Mark Hales on 387 3797 or Helen Atkinson on 446 1645.

S EAFARERS' CLUB The Stella Mans Club is interested in hearing from anybody who is willing to work on Wednesday evening or during the w eekend at the club in Fremantle. Contact Fr. Sean O 'Shea 335 6836.

Bernie McEvoy, president of Adelaide YCW has spent three weeks visiting YCW groups in WA. She will represent the Australian YCW at an international meeting at Bangkok in September. ***** tions, the YCW helps young people to look at themselves and believe in their own dignity; to challenge their own values and the values around them. "It is not enough just to see situations that exist but

to act in accordance with what is right and just as Christ has taught through the Gospels. "The YCW helps young workers to understand that they are called to a special vocation by Christ to be his witnesses in the work place and in the home. "The Monastery group has studied the situation of the unemployed and is presently looking for a response they can make. "The Hamersley group is working on a survey of young people's attitudes to work, leisure and spirituality. This is an important step in order to be of service in the Hamersley area. "Having visited ten YCW groups, spoken with leaders, ex-YCW members and priests, I feel more able to share the Australian experience of the YCW with leaders from Bangladesh. Burma and Indonesia at the September International Meeting."

FOCOLARE The Word of Life for August is — "Try your bestto enter by the narrow door because I tell you, many will try to enter and will not succeed". (Luke 13:24). In order to convert yourself a nd keep yourself converted to G od, you must know how to take suffering, howto accept it, how to embrace it. You must go through many difficult trials, as the Gospel demands: this is the narrow door. All enquiries to the Focolare Movement on 444 0724.

MAR IAPOLIS T he Focolare Movement invites you to the MARIAPOLIS "a living experience of the Word of Life" at Aquinas College, Manning from Friday, August 29 to September 1 . All enquiries to the Movement on 444 0724 or by writing to 10/54 Pollard Street, Glenda lough, 6016.

A lan was one of 25 workers and unemployed at the first Bunbury YCW camp this year. Fr. Greg Chidlow, Bunbury YCW Chaplain, Cathy Hynes and Katie McAdam presented talks on "What the YCW meant to them" and "How the YCW works". A fter sharing ideas in four small groups they came together at the end of the camp to evaluate its success.

"Dad, I don't want to go to Mass" is a cry heard from youth of all ages. Last weekIlistened to a concerned father expressing his difficulty in convincing his daughter to go to Mass. "Ifeel bored and find it uninteresting" is the common plea with which p arents and teachers are confronted. Adults do not want to be seen to be forcing youth to do something against their will, but on the other hand, parents have a responsibility to teach and inspire their children with Christian values. Youth rebel over the matter of going to Mass; they rebel also about many simple things like keeping their room tidy. All this causes much anxiety and concern to the parents. Rebellion in itself need not be a bad thing, provided youth are rebelling against real injustice or the false values of our world. To rebel sincerely one must be prepared to accept pain, and even death. Jesus was a rebel who died on the cross. The early christians were rebels; they were fed to the lions. It seems that the answer to objections about going to Mass lies in the way that the issue is handled. The young person has a right at least to express feelings honestly

and have the opportunities of hav- full of faith, ready to believe in the ing frustrations listened to. mystery taking place on the altar; to Once the feelings are out, he may come with a heart full of silence be more ready to accept Mum and ready to listen to the power of God's Dad's house rules and go to Mass word; to come with a heart filled with the family. with wonder which fills us with awe This week I spoke with Fr. Simon before God's graciousness: to come Carson of Bruce Rock, who told me with an open heart ready to recieve the insights he had gained at the God's own life and blessing. current priests' renewal about peoIn teaching children, it is not so ple's attitude to the Eucharist. much a question of why they must Weekly worship involves the heart go to Mass; rather, adults must be and not just the head. willing to tell their children what is There are four important attitudes in their hearts and why they go to of the heart: To come with a heart Mass.

,04CENT0

YCS DANCE T he YCS Dance will be held at StJoachim's Parish Hall inVictoria Park on Sunday, August 24. Admission $3 and the theme will be "Black and White". All enquiries to the Y CS Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth or by telephoning, 325 4893.

MIRRABOOKA Y CS Members and their friends from throughout the metro area are invited to the Disco in St. Gerard's School Hall, Changton Way, Nollamara on Saturday, August 16 from 7.30 p.m to 11.30 p.m. The group meet every Wednesday at 7.15 p.m. All enquiries to Lisa Bass on 349 3344.

Cathy Hynes (Bunbury), Barbara Jueitt (Perth), Paul Cooper (Monastery) at the Busselton camp last weekend. "I now feel confident of breaking a way from a trendy youth scene knowing I am supported by the Y CW" said Alan Haines of Bunbury a fter last weekend's camp at Busselton.

Rebel if you wish.. but sincerely

Relaxation and leisure included a trip to Yallingup Caves and Margaret River. The willingness of strangers to share their experiences brought everybody together in friendship. "I sensed a real spirit of co-operation" said Mark Hoppenbrouwers. Paul Cooper "came to realise that the YCW was more thana localgroup, he was a member of an international movement." Congratulations must go to the Bunbury group for organising the camp and our cook, Marianne Faulkner, Nedlands. Sam Ryzzo P.R.O. YCW

S PEOC) Josephine is very bright and cheerful these days because after 16 months of being unemployed. She now works in a school library. Picnicking in King's Park last weekend at the CPY Key Leaders' camp renunion were: (I. to r.) Denise Seery, Maureen Durnin, Julie Quain all of the 'It was so boring just Redcliffe Belmont group and John McShane, Medina. staying home all day when I was unemployed' CPY CPY "STRANGER" she said. GRAPEVINE S OUTHERN C AMP Josephine was like so many others, eager about T he Youth Encouter moveThe August edition of GrapeA Youth Mass will be held on S unday, August 17 at the ment will hold the next job-hunting for the first vine is now available fro 30 "Stranger" cents and Camp at the Anglimay of Cross, the Church Holy be obtained six months, after com- from the Youth can Camp site Parkerville durHamilton Hill, commencing at Office, or by pleting a secretarial telephoning Jill Ryan or Ivan ing the weekend of August 22 7 pm for all groups in the to 24. Any Year 12 students southern region. This will be course and chased every Banks, C.P.Y. full-timers on 325 interested 4994 ollowed in attending should or 325 by a f get together 4893. to interview available. But contact Katerina Kitchen 349 give the parents and youth the t he eagerness soon opportunity to meet others 3675 or write to Fr. Tom Ryan, CPY waned. f rom the region. Enquiries to PO Box 74, North Perth. K eith McNa ught on 418 1896. NORTHERN Josephine gained volunYOUTH NEWS Fr. John Jegorow will celetary work through our Mass at St Jude's The Association for the Blind programme and the head- brate Church, Holdhurst Way, Moris seeking sponsors for their master was so enthusias- ley on Wednesday, August 20 CPY BEDFORD Marathon Bike RidefromPerth tic about her diligence at 7.30 pm. A regional meeting to Kalgoorlie on August 24 to follow Hall will Parish the in A Youth Mass will be held on r aise funds for a wide range of that she gained a permanMass. S unday, August 17 at 7.00 pm services for the blind in Westent position. The Voluntary Work Programme by-passes t heusual interview selection process and proves that there are willing youth able to work. A representative of the programme is present at five centres between 9a.m. and 12 noon each day as follows:— Monday, 19 Bronte Street, East Perth. Tuesday, 1030 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. W ednesday, 24 HelenE Street, Midland. Thursday, 72 Wray Avenue, Fremantle. Friday, 8 Melville Street, C laremont (behind the Presbytery). Futher enquiries may be made to Wendy Bytheway or Bruce Tilly on 4443219.

CPY EASTERN

The next eastern region meeting will be held at St Brigid's Parish Hall, Midland on Wednesday, August 13 at 7.30 pm. Enquiries to Ivan Banks, CPY full-timer on 325 4994 or 325 4893.

at St Peter's Church, Wood Street, Inglewood followed by a gettogether at St Mark's Hall, Beaufort Street, Bedford for a games night, supper (the cost will be $1); all groups are invited to this occasion. Enquiries toTina Caddyon 271 5585.

ern Australia. Youth groups and individuals can help by sponsoring the team of riders or providing accommodation for overnight stays at Southern Cross and K algoorlie. For futher information phone Patrick on 09-3621122.

The winners of the Evita and Jermaine Jackson albums were Anthony Mazzella and Teresa Dix for their story last week of the Cardijn Mass at Trinity College. The two obviously did a bit of research into Joseph Cardijn which was one of the main reasons for selecting their story. They well receive their prize during the next week This week's prize album is The Korgis which is written up on the opposite page. Send your youth experience stories to Youth Forum, The Record, PO Box 50 Perth Aberdeen Street 6000.

HOPKINS AUCTION MART TOP VALUE ALWAYS BUYING OR SELLING 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH

Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988

LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers * Carpenters, Mechanics, Bui lding 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 F or further information write: Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, c /- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney 2001. N AME: A ddress.

Code Age

Occupation:

Meads of Victoria Park

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910

FIND THE BURIED TREASURE

Letters Dear Captain Bob, Thank you for your letter. My mum has some birds called cockateils (weeros). They had some babies. Their feathers are fluffy and yellow. My brother Brian has also joined The Record Kids Club. Ruth Hansard Great Eastern Highway South Guildford 6055 * * * Dear Captain Bob, We do need you or else we would have a boring Sunday. So how about some riddles to cheer you up? Q. What do you call an angry American? A. A cranky yanky. Q. Why did the man look for words that meant angry? A. So he could make a Cross word puzzle. Catherine Duce "Bbidecud" Boyanup 6237

THE CLUES

The winner of the first Christie Allen ablum is there is a Shovel for yoy. / of Stirk Road, Alfred Cove. • Walk in a 'dead' south direction for 50 paces. (21/2 2 Mandy Hall, 101 Here is her set of clues to locate the buried treasure cm on this map) on her map above. You can win a record also by following her clues and drawing the path to the • Turn and Walk to where the sun rises. Walk all treasure. Send your map to the Kids Club to be in the way around Devil's Hill — not over it, at the the running for a prize. top of the hill there is a hole that leads to hell, and there is no return. • Start from the Clive the Caveman. • Take 80 paces in a N-E direciton until you reach • When you come to the green streak in the hill, Turn and walk 10 paces in a South direction. You the Two-Faced Rock. • Turn and walk in a S-E direction until you reach will arrive at the wreckage of an old stage coach. Don't touch anything in it — It is haunted by evil Two Palms. • Cross the River on whose banks you are now spirits. • Quickly walk 50 paces in a S-W direction. Dig standing. • On the other side of the Red River there is a here. Put the Arrow head in the Keyhole (for good Bramble-Bush under this there is a skull. Inside luck) Remove it and then unlock the chest with the Key. the eye-socket is the Key. Q. What do you call a pygmy • Follow the River. When you reach the Indian who works in a mine. Burial Ground take an arrow from the second BEWARE: of the River of BOILING Blood, the Z. A mini-minor. EVIL spirits at the burial ground and the carriage, "cross" from the left. Justin Stevens, • Cross the River again. Walk in a western direc- the WILD animals in the cave, and the DEVIL'S North Beach. tion till you reach the Two-Mouthed Caves. Inside HOLE in the hill.

Riddles

A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times

Mead,Son & Co.Fla * All Hours * All Suburbs

t

By Maryanne Bennington, 10, of Wembley Downs. The week's NAME THE PAGE winner is Maryanne Bennington (10) of Sulman Road, Wembley Downs. Maryanne wins a book which will be posted out to her this week. Well, Captain Bob is back on deck and he's been stunned by the quality of your competition entries. Just take a look at two excellent entries on the page today. They are Miss Piggy and a treasure map. Captain Bob doesn't think he can compete with your entries so he has decided to use your treasure maps instead. Anyway gang, this week we are off to a great start so its over to you.

190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482

I

Old lady (to little boy): What is the name of your house'? Little boy: The house of gums. Old Lady: Has it got gum trees around it to get its name? Little boy: No. My father is a dentist. Natalie Stuart Caw Street Merredin 6415

WINNERS Winners of Muppet albums were: Christopher, Jeremy and Katherine Phillips, Albany; Christine Stewart, Como; Paul Peterson, Langford; Leanne Rodger, Orelia. The winning entry of the Phillips kids (pictured here) was so good, Captain Bob has decided to give the three of them a record. So on top of the Muppet record they will begetting two others. The records will be posted to the winners this week. Keep up the good work.

* * *

Knock Knock ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE

321 8151

PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET

321 5304

Knock Knock. Who's there? Butcher. Butcher who? Butcher feet on the floor. Catherine Duce "Bbidecud" Boyanup 6237

Next week

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, August 7-13, 1980

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?

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

Birthdate

Well, what a great page that was and next week promises to be even better. Keep sending in your jokes, knock knocks, letters and treasure maps. And don't forget to use your thinking cap. Just look at the great job the Phillips kids, of Albany, did. If you send in an extra good entry you have a chance of winning an even better prize. Before we go, Captain Bob and his crew would like to say happy Birthday to: TIMOTHY O'CONNELL, of Pemberton; JEANETTE ROSE, of Trigg, STACEY SHEA, of Nedlands; and TIM TUCAK, of Swanbourne.

Spotlight on our schools According to their principal, Sister Eileen, the 74 pupils of St. John's Primary School at Scarborough — most of whom are pictured here — are "warm, f riendly and wonderful." The boys' classes are from Grades 1 to 3 and the girls' from Grades 1 to 7. The school was founded by the Mercy Sisters in 1948 and later taken over by the Dominican nuns. The full-time staff consists of Sister Eileen, two lay teachers and Sister Marie Therese who does part-time remedial t eaching. One volunteer mother works in the library and others teach subjects such as arts, crafts and reading on a voluntary basis. "We have a great P and F Association and a school board," says Sister Eileen. "In addition to the work done by the mothers, the fathers often slave at busy bees from 7.30a.m. to 5.30p.m. "Last year the parents carpeted the school throughout and provided fans and heaters. They have supplied a lot of other equipment as well." Each month a different grade takes it in turn to provide the theme for a school Mass. They do the readings, prepare the prayers of the faithful and present significant symbols at the Mass. One little girl, for example, presented a

hose with the idea that just as the hose spreads water to grow beautiful flowers and plants so should everybody spread the goodness of God's word. "The main aim of our teaching is to inculcate a love of God and neighbour," Sister Eileen says in her Kerry brogue. "We try to give the children Christian values and ideals. "Last year we raised money for a village in Guyana. The priest there bought implements for the impoverished farmers and sent us a lovely letter of thanks. "The year before we bought school books for illiterate adults in South America, and we help our Dominican missions in the Solomon Islands." Funds are raised through a variety of means such as quiz nights, lamington drives and cake stalls and the big school fete will be held in November. Last year St. John's was threatened with closure through declining enrolments, but vigorous protests by parents at a special meeting brough a five-year reprieve. The children come from the Scarborough, Karrinyup and Greenwood areas and next year the running of the school will be taken over by a lay principal. The Scarborough parish priest is Father Frank Dillon, a former editor of The Record, and he takes a keen interest in the school.

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St John's Primary

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NEXT WEEK: St Thomas' Primary School The Record, August 7-13, 1980

13

Classified Advertisements BUILDING TRADES

DRIVING LESSONS

200 IN WEEKLY aim M.E. PROGRAMME

ekeibertOords 1

113

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4

10 i llaaa

11

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1 PROPERTY Improve- PERSONAL tuition by i 3mama llaaaa ments Service all types of lady instructor holder of National Safety Council w indows and doors installed; back verandahs Certificate. Mayfair Driv1/ 16 le) enclosed; walls and ceiling ing School — Telephone removed; wooden per- 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. t9 11 en il golas; general repairs. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 1 C Phone 341 2946. 23 Stirling Road, Claremont, MASTER PAINTER for Agents for Safe 'N' Sound all painting requirements. Car Seats. Fittings free. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897, 444 1707. BOARD & ACCOM. APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Full board required by Dianella. Phone 276 2344 quiet 18 yr old country uniInstallations, Repairs and versity student. Both sets of clues fit this crossword grid Maintenance. Phone 367 3182.

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STONE CARVING, LETW ANTED TERING, ETC. Newly arrived European tradesman experienced in resto- Two old BIKES, PARTS ration and repair of church or FRAMES, for grandornaments, statues, monu- children. Old Singer Treaments, is seeking work and dle sewing machine need contacts. not be working. Please ring 457 4936. Phone 444 0418 TRADES & SERVICES

IN MEMORIAN

"W.E. & D.M. Watkins Carpentry Service" for Rockingham area fixing on new houses, small additions, windows installed, small cupboards, built in robes, all work guaranteed. Phone' 095 272 594.

BRYANT Doreen. The third anniversary of her death occurs on Monday August 11. Her husband Richard and sons Richard and John ask for your prayerful remembrance.

FOR HIRE

C HOLEWA (Joseph) Passed away peacefully at R.P.H. on July 28 Joe of 14 PALMER'S HIRE Lacey Street East Perth, SERVICE dearly beloved husband of equipment, party All Genowefa loved father and glassware, etc father in law of Mary and Crockery, cutlery, Mick, loved grandad of Cabaret tables, chairs Dianne. Rest in peace. testles, coloured lights His funeral took place at elec. urns, pie warmers, the Polish Cemetery Karcold plates, dance floors, rakatta on Saturday 2nd marquees, etc. August 1980 after Requiem 1250 Albany Highway Mass celebrated in The Cannington Phone Polish Centre Maylands. 458 2891 Bowra & O'Dea Funeral WE CAN DELIVER. Directors 328 7299

Unexpect Death of a well known and respected Sister of St. John of God.

C LEVER

A CROSS 1 Maple. 5 Food provided. 9 Card. 1 1 Birds. 1 2 Sharp ridge. 1 3 Have an actual being. 14 Emblem of authority. 1 5 Owing. 1 6 First of a proposed series. 19 Ancestry diagrams. 23 Gorge. 24 Medicine chest ( Japan). 26 Insect stage. 28 Despicable. 29 Moisten gently. 30 Pacific seaport. 31 Ardor. 32 Washes down. DOWN 1 Not really closed. 2 Colored ring. 3 Stretched out. 4 Soak. 5 Animal. 6 Greedy. 7 Summary. 8 Italian city. 10 Abuse. 1 1 Indicate. 16 Relating to a central pin. 17 Instrument. 18 Swing. 19 Robinson's friend. 20 Christian name of an Australian author. 21 Compositions. 22 Coverings. 25 Check the growth. 27 Seed.

SIMPLE

ACROSS 1 Move by little and little. 5 Diseased. 9 Enticed. 1 1 Member of brown race of New Zealand. 1 2 Express amusement. 1 3 A stroke. 14 Compute the sum of. 1 5 Small island. 1 6 Pert. to gold. 19 Mixed with mercury. 23 Custodian of garments in a theatre. 24 Medicinal plant. 26 Ooze. 28 Gems measure. 29 Musical instrument. 30 Covered with concreted sugar. 31 Red Indians. 32 Methods. DOWN 1 Girl's name. 2 Soft -nosed bullet. 3 Grating. 4 Fish. 5 Pouch. (biol). 6 Jot. 7 Wandering voyage. 8 Chest (Scot). 10 Flood. 1 1 Musical notes. 1 6 By the time in question. 1 7 Headstrong. 1 8 Soft alkaline metal. 19 Tree. 20 Worships. 21 Subjects to a process. 22 Remove from a high station. 25 Dark red resin. 27 Compass point.

Earlier this year a group of people from the Marriage Encounter Resource community presented one of its programmes "We the Parish" to a core group of Belmont parishioners. A ssistant Priest, Fr. Steve Truscott, challenged the group to share their experience with the whole parish family. The core group carefully planned their strategy and over several weeks prepared 75 people to present the programme in 15 homes each week. As a result, over 200 parishioners have taken part in the first week eagerly looking forward to the remaining three weeks of the programme. Fr. Vincent McCabe said, "It is the largest involvement of parishioners ever experienced in Belmont". The programme "We the Parish" has proved successful in many parishes, but not on the same scale as the Belmont experience. Credit must go to Fr. Steve Truscott, the committee and the large number of willing presenters. The parish youth group was strongly represented in the programme.

Should your parish be interested in futher information, please contact Peter and Veronica Dymond, 29 Recreation Road, Kalamunda (09 293 2214). * * *

The next Marriage Encounter weekend to be held at Franciscan Retreat House has been completely booked out but bookings can be made with Kath and Collin Michell of 6 Turramara Way, Greenwood, 6024 (09 448 4624) for any of the following weekends to be held at the Retreat House: 19-21 September, 17 - 19 October, 21 -23 November and 5-7 December. An Anniversary Weekend is being held at the Redemptorist Retreat House from October 31 - November 2. This experience deepens and enriches graces gained at the first weekend. John and Judi PALANDRI (Gooseberry Hill)

Feast Day prayers

If last year's interest conby a crisis of values and tinues, some 40 or 50 Assumpinstitutions, collapse of tion Christian Life Commorals, fear despair. Out of munity sick or disabled darkness rose up Benedict. members and their associates accountability. will be attending St. Aloysius People who wish tojoin a sub- "This is real man and true Church next Friday for the one group discussion on these top- giant of history. St. Benepublic function held each year. ics are invited to phone 349 dict was a man of deep The public are welcome to 5168. Each group proceeds at human sensitivity; in his pray with them at Mass at 2.30 its own pace the only condition programme for reform of p.m. on the Feast of the being that Catholic social society he gave his attenAssumption; later there will be teachings are studied and disafternoon tea in the Blue cussed periodically with the tion to man under three headings: The mysterious Room of the Quadraplegic full group. *** worth of each individual Centre. Those present will be praying A revamped and res- person; the dignity of work with the many who cannot tocked display of more understood as service to come but who offer their inca- than 230 Catholic Truth God and neighbour; the pacity as a vocation for the Society titles is going to be necessity of contemplation good of the Church, with a on view next Saturday, that is prayer." (Pope John daily programme of prayer and August 16, from 9.30 to Paul II) meditiation. Membership of the NewAssociates of the members 11.30 a.m. attend Mass and make a dona- At the 19 Bronte Street man Society is open to tion to cover sodality expenses display centre of the St. graduates of any univerfor the invalid pensioner. Vincent de Paul Society, sity. Enquiries to Ann CulFurther information is availa- parish representatives will lity 384 3933. ble from Mrs. Jean Hassell, 41 be able to browse and pick * * * Nanson St. Wembley 6014. orders

What's on

up bulk to replenish parish stocks. Published F riends as well as Sister Mary Luke Edwards of the Geraldton ComSt. Kieran's Osborne Park topics include papal and members of the Catholic munity died suddently at the Subiaco Convent, on parish group for Justice and other church teachings, Women's League are welSunday, July 6th during one of her brief visits to Peace is to extend its interest to sacraments, saints' biogra- come to swell the League's see the Sisters, members of her own family and the issues of technology and phies, social issues and seminary bursary fund by environment and political some close and life-long friends. attending a film morning at issues for youth. Sister Luke was born at Frethe Windsor theatre, 98Sti*** mantle into a large and Anyone who had a rling Highway, Nedlands, deeply religious family, Dominican teacher or has on Monday, August 18, at four of whom dedicated Maltese Paulist chaplain, Father George Scerri, belonged to a Dominican 10.30 a.m. their lives to God through who died this week in Melbourne asthe result of an parish or been associated the Priesthood and Reliattack, was well known to the Maltese commuity with any Dominican assogious Life. of WA because of his visits here as provincial ciation should find their Her brother, Father CleUREGENTLY ment Edwards C.S.S.R. superior. footsteps turning towards R EQUIRED was resident at North Perth Australia Scerri, Father and Our years Lady spent who Rosary in had of 22 the Wotjek Fibak, the off iR edemptorist Monastery who provincial WA came was 1971, Church, to superior Woodlands, this Items and articles of since cial tennis coach of Pope when he died. Jehn Paul II, will play in seven times in that period, preaching to the Maltese at the Sunday August 10, for a furniture in good condiSister May Columba, also a reflection and prayer 2 to 4 tion, suitable for auction at "Sister of St. John of God" the Mazda Superchal- regular Mass at Bassendean and Swanbourne. Three weeks ago he was called to the chapel of the p.m for the feast of St. forthcoming FETE on died at Goulburn N.S.W. lenge tounaS uperchalSister Mary Ethnea, the lenge tournament in Maltese mission house in Brunswick at 6.15 p.m. on a Dominic being held by Sunday, 30th November, only surviving Religious isa Melbourne next Octo- Sunday evening and brutally attacked, resulted in his Dominican Laity, formerly 1980. member of "Our Lady of numerous Priests from the death. the Third Order of St. ' the Missions", Highgate, Perth Archdiocese. The ber. He was about to see this month the commencement of Dominic. Further informaConfirmation of 27 yearP erth. S isters Choir sang the a multi-million dollar Maltese migrant centre just a mile tion Betty Coffey 446 1187. ENQUIRIES TO: Sister Luke is survived by Mass and some of Sister old Fibak's participation away on * * * Royal Parade. has been received by the three brothers, two sisters, Luke's favourite Hymns. Father Scerri directed the expansion and reorganisaSISTER M. MARTIN, sister-in-law, nieces and Monsignor Barden paid a Superchallenge organisers. All Jesuit ex-students are atherine McAuley Centre, C nephews, many of whom fitting tribute to Sister Luke Fibak, who is from tion of the Maltese Paulist apostolate Australia that welcome to the reunion at were present at the Obse- and her work in the St. Poland, is currently ranked today has 22 priests caring from some 70,000 maltese Station Street, Cottesloe parish on hall quies and took an active John of God Hospital, 14th in the world and will migrants in Melbourne Sydney and Perth. Wembley. 6014. Monday, August 18, at 8 He supervised the transfer of the local congregation part in the Liturgy. PHONE: 381.9222. G eraldton, during her join at least four of the top Sister Luke radiated happi- twenty years of service vitas from Swanbourne to Victoria Park and was in Perth p.m. Further information 10 in Melbourne from Father David Strong ness and love to all those there. Gerulaitis (ranked 5), Gene most recently for the opening of renovations to St. 384 1122 (work) 384 5070 with whom she came in He also paid tribute to her Joachim's school. contact during her years of late Parents who fostured Mayer (7), Roscoe Tanner The Maltese Paulist Fathers came to Australia in 1947 (home). * * * active duty as a Nursing and nurtured the Vocation (8) and Peter Fleming (9). and to Perth in 1954 . Sister and later in her role seed within the family. Jimmy Connors' manager Bishop Quinn will preside over a special Mass at St. The Newman Society and as social worker in the hos- Following the Requiem has advised the Mazda Joachim's church on Friday. pital and elsewhere. Mass she was interred in University Catholic B ishop F.X. Thomas, the Sisters' plot, Karra- Superchallenge organisers Society will make a pilthat he will compete. Bishop of Geraldton, pre- katta. HARD grimage to New Norcia on EASY sided at the Concelebrated On the evening of the same Fibak was the player who Sunday, August 31. R equiem Mass in the Sub- day a solemn Requiem IEPA 2 -1-10121111 0 Chesterton said: "Every iu _n iaco Memorial Chapel on Mass was Concelebrated ended Paul McNamee's Ma W ' dream of a place in the century is converted by the Wednesday, July 9th. in St. Francis Xavier NU ‘ M scikl Id D P AINTING 2:3 N 1 El a s 1-1 W O -11 4 /i man who contradicts it M onsignor J. Barden, C athedral, Geraldton, quarter finals of this year's H c:3 7 H 1 Quality work I French MF Open. diEk)11111 P 5 'tz) most". Benedict, through Fathers J. Cullen and G. where her many friends s a a 1A a 1 i d \...) szi igyi g ird his H oulihan, were chief and those who loved her teachings could be that Last year Fibak finished at the right price 1A1 I. 0 -1 1 c3 N p -D 1 1:1 tJ n had the opportunity of payC oncelebrants. man for the coming century 10th prizemoney on the 3 70 N A 0 02:1 J., i DI E M CI ci v Also in the Sanctuary were ing their last respects to John Freakley because of the similarity of table winning $234,649; iS I ',CB 3 13 2:3 t3 Monsignor E. Bryan and Sister Luke. S W -3 U Elii i " S the declining years of the 5 this year he has already 3A0a 2:13>40: Father M. O'Flaherty of the May her soul rest in His i CIO kflal 011111 n -1 361 4349 5th and 20th centuries. passed the $100,000 mark. G eraldton Diocese and Peace forever. Then the world was shaken

PRIEST DIES

14

The Record, August 7-13, 1980

M iP 0 T) M 0

ME= FE 173 IX MI II FB E E 1110213111

Pope's coach

* * *

Clearance muddle

Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster

TIME TO TALK ENSE

HELP

St. V. de Paul

STREET APPEAL Friday, July 18

Help the poor Be a donor Become a collector

Phone 325 3652

SPECIALS: Race 4, Newton Wave. 2. Flaming Bolt; 3. RunR ace 8, Livand Rose. ( 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) onya's Pride. SWAN 7.10pm WINTER CUP(4) 8.50pm Grade 4 740m Selections: 1. Justine's Selections: 1. Franjilay; 2. Wintammywin; 3. Maid- Sam; 2. Lunar Rose; 3. Magic Card. stone Vince. GIFT (2) 9.10pm WINTER CUP(I) 7.30pm Selections: 1. Cuban Fire; Non penalty non awards The Daughters of Charity 2. Cunning Pat; 3. April 5 30m Slections: 1. Chief Vader; Born. NEED YOUR HELP 2. Mean Stalker; 3. Calruin. WINTER CUP (5) 9.30pm Selections: 1. Livand The three major Australian Rules football States have for their work for the development of the WINTER CUP (2) 7.50pm S elections: 1 . New R ose; 2. Glendon's Babe; got down to underprivileged serious talks about the drain of players to S Andringham; 2. Alfred's 3. Temlock. Victorian clubs and the current unsatisfactory method, if Maid; 3. Just Like Mummy. MAIDEN 9.50pm URGENTLY NEEDED Qualified maidens 530m G IFT(I) 8.10pm Clothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold Non penalty non awards Selections: 1. Peppered such it can be called, of granting interstate clearances. Magic; 2. Fiery Colleen; 3. It is not before time. 7 40m goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, in Australia or, alternaSelections: 1. Newdown Prince Lumiere. For years now, particutively, the one best suited to jewellery, etc. Wave; 2. Sue's Repeat; 3. MAIDEN 10.10pm larly since the World War, it requirements. Selections: 1. Ramdene Dancing Eagle. Deliver to Then other clubs in order Dasher; 2. Blue Hill Fire; 3. there has been a drain of WINTER CUP(3) 8.30pm 534 William Street, Highgate champion players away on the table would be Selections: 1. Tidimidge; R ebel Rees. from the other States to entitled to make their • For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 Victoria which has reached choices. Country goods marked "donation" a point at which weaker This would eliminate the free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal clubs have been further form-four practice which weekened and stronger gives the stronger clubs an clubs handicapped while advantage in interstate VFL clubs, particularly the recruiting. financially stronger ones, Whatever is done, the syshave gone from strength to tem adopted should be strength. pitched towards encouragFavoured teams all won their matches last Even under this system, ing local juniors in each of I t CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS By Bernard Jay weekend in the B Grade section of the West some Victorian clubs are the States. EAST VIC. PARK 6101 Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Associa- complaining about the Further, there should be a tion pennant competition and ensured their money now involved in A nother suggestion stipulation that in future all PHONE 361 9031 interstate clearance for top emanating from the Victo- interstate matches should places in the top four. For all Mechanical Repairs players from other States. ria league has considerable be played strictly on a The quarter finals, which Unless some agreement merit for that State. The State-of-origin basis, as, will be played next round, on a common sense method clubs there are considering for instance, in the internawill be Dianella (1) v St. is reached as a result of the a plan based on the Ameri- tional competition in BriBenedicts and Dianella (2) current talks, the Austral- can gridiron rule on the tain where one of the finest with Bryan Kukura ✓ Queens Park. These ian Rules code could suffer movement of players inter- goalkeepers (an Irishman) matches look very even with a chance of playing p ossibly irreversible state from 1982. and the best striker (A scot) Dianella (1) cruised to a off in the final. Attadale damage. Under the plan the lowest who play for English clubs comfortable 8-2 win over look almost certain of Certainly the game will club would have first cho cannot play for England O PTOMETRISTS St. Mary's, but Queens qualifying, as they play not continue to develop in ice of claiming the player or but must play for their Park had a close shave Queens Park (1) in the last Western Australia, South players it considers the best native land. 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 w hen they beat St. Domin- round. Beaconsfield have Australia and Tasmania 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie - Phone 21 2795 ic's by only eight games, the hardest draw playing and the much vaunted R F WILLIS, W.A.0 A Optometrist sets being 5 all. both Queens Park (2) and ambition of the Victorian Dianella (2) didn't have Attadale in their last two authorities to expand the things all their own way matches. code into the rugby States with Attadale, but won the Dianella (1) still head the of New South Wales and last vital two sets to win ladies B Grade table. They Queensland will never be 6-4. St. Benedicts had the had a runaway win over realised. bye. Queens Park (2) 9-1 last In fact, Australian Rules, In the men's A Grade, the week. in competition with other top team, Queens Park ( I), Queens Park (1) also have codes, might well lose in d owned Highgate convinc- a good win when they beat player participation and (ESTABLISHED 1 888) ingly winning 8-2, and Dia- Dianella (2) 8-2. St. Bene- public support in States nella strugged to beat dicts had the bye. other than Victoria. (This 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH bottom team Queens Park Although Dianella (1) suggestion is widely ridic(2) by only 13 games, sets have led their division for 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANN1NGTON uled by some administrabeing tied at 5 all. most of the season they tors but it could happen). 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA Queens Park (1) are sure have the hardest run to the of a place in the finals; Dia- finals. They play Queens' It is all very well to protest nella will also qualify if Park (I) and St. Benedicts, about a ban being placed they can beat Highgate placed second and third on, say, WA players aspirnext round. ing to getting the bigger MOSSAIRE stormed slow away and forced to respectively, PERTH 328 7299 The ladies A Grade saw It has been an unfortu- money paid in Victoria home from near the tail of cover much extra ground BALGA 349 0100 A ttadale overpower nate season for Queens (and nobody would wish to the field to run a close before running on strongly CANNINGTON 458 5017 Queens Park (2) 10-love Park (2) and Dianella (2); introduce such a ban) but second to Scarlet Gem on in the straight to gain the and Beaconsfield won a both were nominated for C there will be no acceptable Saturday and is sure to win minor placing. This three year-old shows t ight match with Queens Grade but had to play in B league competition in the again in the near future. a heap of potential and is Park (I), 6 Grade because of the lack other States if the uncon- This four year-old gelding -4trolled drain of top players has often been considered 4, sure to break his maiden There are three teams of teams entered. bad horse to punters; how- status very soon. t o Victoria continues. The suggestion that no ever MOSSAIRE'S form S UNNYDOWN, an WA player may be app- of late has been good and I impeccably bred filly by * Remodel that old bathroom roached or receive a clear- believe is worth following. Showdown from Miss Sun- * ** .0 * nytime, scored an impres- 4 Add ance until he is 24 and has R OUGE KNIGHT * * played 110 games has a showed good fighting qual- sive win at Belmont in the 4 PRESTIGE and Value * * good deal of merit; the pro- ities when he hung on to first three year-old race of * * to your home * viso by Victoria that there finish second to Carmens the season and is sure to be a 4 very handy galloper. be a reduction in the size of Caper in the Esplanade More improvement can transfer fees being asked by Welter (2D). WEMBLEY HOTEL clubs is an arguable After scoring convinc- be expected from SUNNYW A PTY. LTD. COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION ingly at his previous start, DOWN as it was only her advantage. 11 Bed and Breakfast $9.00 211 Newcastle Street 328 6955 If Victoria m ists on con- ROUGE KNIGHT was second race start and she is M F CRANLEY, Licensee TERMS AVAILABLE tinuing intense interstate allowed to stride out in sure to be a profitable proPhone 387 2418 recruiting then it alone front in the Welter and he position fro those who fol- 444444444444444444444444444444 4444444 should consider what price battled on particularly well low her. ilL44444 4444444444444444444#444444-444*,;. it is prepared to pay for this to stave off all but the winner in the run to the line. * Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL* practice. It might be possible to NO EQUAL impressed • * Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * • MATERIALS PBLAUTMH RB e stablish a system of racegoers with his big run • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. • transfer lists under which a behind Sincere Toss and NOGMFIXTURES oy Calm &Co. Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. player or the club or both Belzona in the Rockwell * 248 HAY STREET SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS East Telephone32 5 2092: could arrange for the player Handicap on Saturday. 229-233 William Street, Perth. to be placed on a list as Racing first up and having 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' • Telephone: 328 8544 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS being available for a change only his second start in his career, NO EQUAL was w of club. m

Finalists in B Grade

O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE

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e Talkwith Rod Evans

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Hotel & Accommodation Guide

•„ George Boucher & Col

R

T he Record, August 7-13, 1980

15

Bunbury Catholic College extensions

SCHOOLS AND GOD ALIVE AND WELL

The aims must be to teach and meet threat of growing atheism

A satirical cremation and despatch of the ashes of education to Canberra by WA University students had not proved that education was dead, Bishop McKeon told the gathering at the opening of Bunbury Catholic College extensions.

"It reminds me of the "Our aim must be to educate the whole student to face the future. While as p ronouncement some years ago that God was a Catholic College we must strive for academic excellence, our education dead; the man who made it system must never cease to be God-centred. died in a mental asylum." "The Christian ethos of the school must be to the fore, lest our young God was still alive and boys and girls be not prepared to face the threat of systematic atheisation well and the presence of the Commonwealth Minister enforced in one way in the name of man's progress andin another way by for Education highlighted those who are prepared to conform to the world in its allegedly advanced that education was alive aspect. and well, he said. Bishop McKeon also "Christ our leader did not compromise andneither can we who teach in praised the contribution to His name compromise if we are to take our stand against the systematic Where have all the Bills and Teds, the Joans gone? education made by the atheisation which confronts us. Names of newborns taken from last week's birth Marist Brothers, the Sisters Linley, of Mercy and the Catholic "As bishops, priests, Religious, parents and teachers we are challenged notices in the morning paper include BoMonique Bree-Ana, Tamsin Sarah, Chelsea Jane, Education Office. to prepare the great young people of today — and believe me, they are Mia, Kade Brock, Tate Brody, Delece Landra and Bishop McKeon quoted a Jenne] Kim. r ecent statement of great. Ihave spoken to and with thousands of them inside the past few Two interesting asides in the same column: "For Professor Crewin of New months. those midly interested he weighed a mere 101b 20z and York: "Parents should "In the words of Pope Paul VI:- "Modern man listens more willingly to at times unfolds to 21 inches," and "Retta and baby realise that they have a first,, w itnesses than to teachers and if he does listen to teachers, it is because well, Bruno recovering." foremost and continuing role as educators of their they are witnesses." Even top television performers get caught out embarchildren." rassingly on camera. He cited a class of twenty Fifth Grade child can tell Referring to the eighth A competitor on The Don Lane Show was comfive 5th Grade children at you that." psalm "You have made plaining about dipping out on the main prize when Collie who recently had man a little less than the Bert Newton went into a great speel about how good told him parents were the Upheavals in educationc angels," Bishop McKeon was the Anthony Squires prize she had won. best and most important Upheavals in education said: By way of illustration he flung wide his jacket. The teachers. could be traced to the rapid "That is the man, modern cameral sped in close on the label which clearly read He told the parents move by women into the man who undergoes the Sackville. present at the Bunbury full time paid employment temptation of denying God You can think of all sort of smart responses with the College function: and the influence of in the name of his own Despite the High Court challenge to aid to private he was "You can never delegate television. humanity, sayingI will not schools, the government would pursue its com- benefit of hindsight, but Bert had no time and obviously discommoded. to anybody your first, mitment and if constitutional necessary seek a serve, succumbing to the foremost and continuing Paid employment of temptation of making amendment, the Commonwealth Minister for Elinor Grassby, a hotel owner and wife of the role in education and even a women had changed the himself absolute." Education, Mr. Fife, told the gathering at Bunbury well-known Al, has been asking entrants in various Catholic College. •-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-• education that took place beauty quests: "If Australia had a king and queen, Parents had the right to school, he said, and choose a in the home and television who would you pick for the jobs?" to make an effective free choice, government help was profoundly affected the By far the most popular answers: King Bob Hawke needed. way children thought and and Queen Ita Buttrose. He said that the government was committed to both behaved. * * * primary and secondary education as a privilege and commitment. Professor Crewin, the He pointed out that recurrent school expenditure was Malcolm Johnston, one of Australia's top jockeys, bishop continued, said that linked to the cost of educating children in government talking in a radio session about a recent race fall was difficulties in education schools and that capital assistance was relative to local he had. could not be linked only to .,...., — • the way maths were taught efforts. "Ifell on my chest. The worst part about it, the most • Marist provincial superPAT CURTIS He said that the general increase of enrolments in frightening part, was that Icouldn't breathe. or discipline applied. ior, Brother Walter told the non-government schools meant that people saw a differM.I.A.M.E. "I thought, gee whiz, a lot of people die from this Professor Crewin said Bunbury Catholic College ence and sought more than was offered in the govern- complaint. I'd better start breathing in a hurry.'' Formerly of Tyre Who* * * that the death of education audience that from his vis- ment sector. lesalers, Adelaide Tercame about when parents its to colleges in fours It also meant that through the efforts of Commonrace. Wishes to advise abdicated their role as the States be believed the com- wealth and State government, schools were coming t existing and new It seems that in this day and age a police force can best and most important munity should be proud of within the reach of more people. 1clients, he is conductbecome too mechanised. educators of their children. its to colleges in fours Mr. Fife told the Bunbury Catholic College students ing his own Auto Repair In the Sydney search for gaol escaper John Powch Education, like charity, States he believed the that three quarters of legislation was restrictive because Service. the police used two helicopters with searchlights cars began at home but did not noted were: of the wrongdoings of a small minority. P ersonal attention, moving everywhere and dogs sniffing. The student operated savstay there. He told the students to have self discipline in school Pick up & delivery. While all this was going on Powch sat in a nearby ings scheme, the successand at home and to appreciate the sacrifice being made by minister inister PHONE 361 1340 home unit holding a retired Presbyterian . Bishop Mc Keon said that, fully integrated courses, their parents. hostage. WarrantyAuto Repairs,. in addition to the the computer department, Praising the joint efforts of the Marist Brothers and After having eaten a chicken dinner, powch involvement of parents in well-planned religious edu- Sister of Mercy, Mr. Fife suid that teachers were charged + Rear 234 Albany Highphoned friends to come and pick him up. social and sport, tuckshop, cation and sacramental with the responsibility making a living but also of way, VICTORIA PARK: Perhaps if police had used their cars and helicopters parent -teacher nights, programmes. + teaching how to live. W.A. 6100 practice of there was need for parents He urged the community F-ollowing Mr. Fife's remarks, Brother Gerard, Bun- less and got back to the old-fashioned knocking on doors, they might have apprehended the (Off Rushton Street,: to be involved in human to support the school and bury Catholic College principal thanked the government rear old Town Hall) t development and Christian not let it down by their for the escapee. contribution of $147,000 towards the cost of the * * * A /H 458 8821 ; values programmes. apathy. $192,000 extensios. •-•-• •-••-•• • +.-+11.1

THE GOVT WILL CONTINUE AID

Record a reason for pride

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16

The Record, August 7-13, 1980