The Record Newspaper 14 August 1980

* ******INSIDE WA'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER******

Full world round up PAGE 6

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POPE SLATES DRUG LAW PAGE 3

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* Perth, WA: August 14-20 * Telephone: (09) 328 1388

Iran will expel _priests

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R OME (NC): The C atholic situation in Iran has deteriorated, with reports reaching Rome that all priests and Religions will be expelled soon. Though the move has n ot been official ly a nnounced by the Iranian Government, a Salesian priest in Teheran says the expulsion of a bout 150 priests, brothers and nuns is nearly certain. Father Picchioni sent news of the situation to S alesian headquarters in R ome. The possible expulsion is believed to be related to the arrest on August 8 of 22 Iranian students after they demonstrated on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. Father Picchioni said the priests and religious will be expelled within a month. He also said that the Iranian authorities had broken ties with Archbishop Annibale Bugnini, A postolic Nuncio to Iran, and would deal with the Vatican only through Melkite-rite Archbishop Hilarion Capucci.

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When she saw Mr. Harold Crook of Cloverdale "posting" clothing parcels in the Saint Vincent de Paul bin standing outside Cloverdale post office, philatelic officer Mrs. Joyce Oakley sawan ideal opportunity to sell him some of the Saint Vincent de Paul commemorative stamps that went on sale this week. The society was given special permission to put the bin there for two weeks as part of the promotion. Cloverdale postal staff enter into the spirit of every new issue and dress up for the occasion. This time Mrs. Oakley found herself wearing a period costume of the Salvation Army which is also featured in the series. The 79-year -old Harold Crook is one of Cloverdale's "young" St. V. de P members having joined only 18 months ago.

The vatican has refused to confirm of deny that A rchbishop Capucci represents the Vatican's interests in Iran. But the S yrian -born prelate reportedly has delivered personal messages from Pope John Paul II to Iranian leaders.

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The current problems between the Vatican and Iran began in July when government authorities accused the Italian Salesians in Iran of using their school in Teheran to spy for Israel. The Salesians denied t he charges. Iranian authorities closed the school and placed its directors under house arrest.

The 22 demonstrators at St. Peter's refused to identify themselves and were arrested by Italian police. After one night in gaol, they were released on August 9 and taken to the foreigners office of MELBOURNE: Bishop John Kelly has called remarks made by a visiting Rome's police headquarAmerican priest on Willesee at Seven an "insult and slur" on priests and ters.

seminarians.

Father Richard McBrien appeared on the programme on July 16 during a promotional tour for the publication of his book Catholicism. Bishop Kelly said that his

statement last week had been delayed until he could get a transcript of the interview. Bishop Kelly has criticised Father McBrien's remarks on

priestly celibacy and other moral issues on which the author was reported widely during his tour. (Full story page 9)

The demonstrators, 20 men and two women, c ontinued to refuse to identify themselves and were arrested again on A ugust 10 on charges of giving false identification information.

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Senator's promise

$23PA. MORE SCHOOLS

-a 'o. SCHOOL funding under a Labor Government would be based on need -a -a according to the party's spokesman on education, Senator John Button. -Li. it to be held -a -a Speaking at a Press conit in Sydney last it ference at the beautiful Marian City of week, Senator Button i_i -a said of 7a L C atholtheic majority parochial it L would benefit LOURDES, FRANCE L gschools -a reatly under this it it scheme. He said that a Labor -a it July 16-23, 1981. government would imme-a it diately a $36 million Brother Taylor said that said, any increase in capital it it increasegrant in the capital he was disappointed with funds was a step in the right -a it works programme in primthis policy and said it would direction. schools and some high -a it ary appear that the policy was Senator Button said that a -a Australia has been invited to send 500 delegates to this -a schools. geared to meet the demands Labor government would Senator John Button. of Teachers' Federations introduce a three-year pro-Li. Congress. of which number Western Australia has been it rather than those pressing gramme of review for Backlog -a allotted it Brother Taylor said that needs 40. for new Catholic schools and progressively it "This would alleviate the the only two criteria consi- schools. -a backlog increase funding to allow dered when of recommending acute needs that -a People wishing to attend the Congress are advised that it have built up in existing capital grants were educafor effective planning and -a they must use the OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM, it s chools, particularly tional and financial need, However, Brother Taylor use of resources. -a which will be printed in the August 28th issue of The L schools in dense popula- and to imply wealthier it Record. L tion areas in cities and rural schools were receiving 'a L areas. "It would be admin- grants at the expense of on a strict needs poorer schools was incor-a This application form. with a non-refundable fee of it istered basis," Senator Button rect. a Senator Button said that $50.00 must be forwarded to -a said. under a Labor government, -TiLi. theThe Deputy Chairman of this immediate increase of !Lirl] Father Pat Ahern Catholic Education $36 million in capital fundCommission, Brother Tay- ing would help replace out23 Victoria Square Perth 6000 325 5264 11.1 lor, 41 said that all recommen- moded buildings, update

Policy based on needs: 'Majority would benefit'

(Should there be any unsuccessful applicants the S50.00 fee will be refunded to them) f

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dations for capital grants to equipment and maintenon-government schools nance, replace light, temmade by the planning and porary accommodation, finance committees of the improve amenities blocks, Schools Commission were sporting and library stocks based on needs. and facilities.

ST BENEDICT'S JUBILEE YEAR: 480-1980 Pilgrimage to New Norcia in honour of Mary,

Mother of the Church

Sunday, 28th September, 1980 Mass at 10.30 am (with an Italian choir) followed by Procession with Rosary then concluded by the Eucharistic Blessing and Blessing of the Aged and Infirm.

You pay for an ad. only if you sell

This week The Record pened when you have to introduces a new ser- pay for the advertisenents vice for readers under each time without effecting which you pay for a sale. what you advertise in So save yourself hardour columns, in cer- earned cash and take tam n categories, only if advantage of our big offer. you sell what you Except for the classificahave advertised. tions stated, you can adver-

tise for a fortnight without It is a very frustrating cost and not pay for the e xperience to advertise advertisements unless they something for sale, for succeed. instance, time after time only to draw a blank on Turn to Page 14 fordetails each occasion. of this offer which you will Your frustration is shar- find hard to ignore.

No lethal needles

CHICAGO (NC) — The American Medical Association (AMA) decided at its annual meeting in Chicago that physicians should not administer lethal injections in executions. "A physician as a member of a profession dedicated to preserving life when there is hope of doing so should, not be a participant in a legally authorized execution, said the policy report adopted by the AMA's 279 member House of Delegates. The report held, however, that "an individual's opinion on capital punishment is his personal moral decision" and that "a physician may make certification o! death as currently provided for by law in any situation. "Obviously what we are saying is that physician has his own moral judgement about capital punishment, but the AMA feels that a physician should be a participant in executions by drug injection," an AMA spokesperson said.

Pray at the historic shrine of Our Lady of Good Counsel

Parish groups, Sodalities, National groups, all are invited

A ct NOW and organise a group

National Dancing R efreshments Barbecues Picnic Areas available Inquiries, Buses, etc — Ring Mr J Kinshela, Scarborough Telephone: 341 1671 2

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

St Anthony's School W anneroo

1981 ENROLMENTS Application forms are now available for 1981 enrolment, and can be obtained from the School Secretary. Telephone 405 1816. Applications close on Friday 19 September 1980.

Soft law on drugs slated by pope

"Country" man

BISHOP RETIRES

WA born Bishop Bryan Gallagher this week stepped down after 28 years as bishop of the South Australian diocese of Port Pine.

While he was on a visit to his home city of Perth this week it was announced that he would be succeeded by Bishop Peter de Campo who was ordained coadjutor bishop of the diocese last year. T he 69 -year -old Bishop Gallagher has been in indifferent health for a number of years and is at present convalescing after a mild stroke. Bishop Gallagher will spend his retirement years in the diocese of Port Pine to which he was appointed in 1952 after serving as a priest of Geraldton diocese for 18 years. He is not the first WA link with the church of the South Australian outback. A one-time editor of The Record, Father John O'Reilly became first bishop of the diocese then based on Port Augusta at the top of Spencers Gulf. The late Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney was also a bishop of the diocese for three years. B ishop Gallagher grew up in West Perth attending CBC Perth and later St. Ildephonsus College, New Norm, before his ordination in Rome in 1934 for the diocese of Geraldton where he was first administrator of the cathedral and later parish priest of Three Springs. His appointment to Port Pine, he says, was described as "a country

priest to a country diocese" which is similar to Geraldton in some of the vast distances that priests have to travel. Looking back on 45 years of his own priesthood Bishop Gallagher said that priests were needed more than ever today for what they could offer not merely to society but to the people of faith. "Without priests there is no Mass, no sacraments, the channels of grace dry up" he said. The fostering of vocations is one of the great works of today and he expressed keen interest in the St. Charles' hostel facility at Guildford where men can think over a call to the priesthood. "Although some people do not like the idea of minor seminaries, it is still in the very young years that the idea grows and that should be fostered in some suitable place," the bishop said. The relevance of the priesthood to today does not pose a question for Bishop Gallagher. "It is the work of a priest or bishop to make himself relevant because we can say Mass and adminsiter sacraments, because for some reason of His own god has taken us to make us something divine just as He became human, and we must develop that divine life so that we can live close to God."

CASTELGANDOLFO, (NC): Permissive drug legislation "serves neither to prevent nor to redeem," Pope John Paul II has told former drug addicts and their families. At a Mass for residents and workers of the Italian Centre of Solidarity, the Pope expressed concern about moves to liberalise "drugs erroneously defined as light."

new society through their example. "It is love which saves and which makes the way to truth," Pope John Paul said. There has been proposal by Health Ministers Aldo Pope John Paul referred Aniasi to legalise marito the causes of drug abuse huana and allow heroin to in modern times. b e administered in "We do not want to put hospitals. society on trial," the Pope "Iassociate mysel with all said. "But we must point my heart with the views and out that the many failures the concerns expressed by of society's structure — the Association of Italian such as unemployement, Catholic Physicians about lack of housing, social the proposed law," the injustice, political opportu- pope told the 300 people at nism, international insta- the mass. bility, lack of preparation "The painful experience for marriage, the legalisa- of some nations has shown tion of abortion and that more permissive legisdivorce — inevitably cause lation in this field serves a sense of distrust and neither to prevent nor to oppression which can often redeem," he added. lead to fearfully negative The pope's remarks experiences." brought an almost immediate reply from a member He said that young people of Italy's Radical Party, the turned to drugs because of major supporter of the drug "a lack of clear and con- proposals. vincing motivation for life" "Pope Wojtyla has made a or from a desire for" artifi- grave and intolerable intrucial paradises. sion into Italian affairs," The Pope called on the said Massimo Teodori, a crowd, especially the young Radical Party member of ex-addicts, to work for a Parliament.

Don't pay

thru the nose.

Bishop Bryan Gallagher stepping down after 28 years as bishop of Port Pine.

Hostel opens soon for NEW HOLDEN frail aged FOR THE

Quality Used Cars

S ALVADO COLLEGE NEW NORCIA

STUDENT APPLICATIONS FOR 1981

Applications are now being received for students both girls and boys in High School years 8 to 12. Salvado C ollege is a co-educational boarding school, situated at New Norcia, 135 kilometres north of Perth.

Thirty two applications for places at the new Marist Lodge, Belmont, received their enrolment forms this week. There are only eight more vacancies to be filled.

COURSES LOWER SCHOOL YEARS 8 TO 10 C ore subjects plus various options including Agriculture. UPPER SCHOOL YEARS 11 & 12. GROUP 1 — Academic courses leading to the Tertiary Admittance Examination. GROUP 2 — Agricultural course leading to the C All enquiriesertificate of Secondary Education. to: The Principal Salvado College New Norcia 6509 Telephone (095) 438 060

The hostel will open at the end of October. This Belmont parish project adjacent to St Anne's church becomes the first frail aged hostel in the City of Belmont. As a member of the Belmont Housing Trust, Marist Lodge residents will get first preference for admission to the Belmont Community Hospital should the need arise. Belmont parish priest Father Vin McCabe was elected this week as first chairman of the new board, which includes representatives of Catholic Homes for the Aged and local business

and civic representatives. Father McCabe said that many people did not understand what a frail aged hostel was all about. "They think it is a C-Class hospital, whereas it is a means of preventing people having to go into a C-Class hospital before their time," he said. "A frail aged hostel gives an elderly person freedom from having to look after his or her meals but with all the other facilities to go about their daily interest." Applications should be addressed to Marist Lodge, 11 Hehir Street, Belmont.

RANGE

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Brian ardner

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1308 Albany Hwy, Cannington Perth Side Carousel 451 2333 The Record, August 14-20, 1980

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The page YOU writ

Record

Impose tax where it belongs

TOP FILM

The Federal Budget is due to be brought down later this month and it is probable that some of the few pleasures that life offers, such as an occasional beer and a smoke, will be the victims of further cost hikes. Budgets are formulated by highly-paid bureaucrats and politicians in Canberra whose c onstant salary increases cushion them against any impact that arises from Budgetimposed taxing measures.

By R.J. McDonald, Cambridge Street, Wembley 6014 Yet give voice to sentiments Before they set their computers like these and you are regarded to work on a new Budget they as a "stirrer." should put themselves in the There should be new forms of place, at least mentally, of the taxation. hundreds of thousands of unemPoliticians who make speeches ployed, the pensioners and the in Canberra lasting more than retired people living on fixed 10 minutes should be taxed at incomes who are the real victims the rate of a dollar a minute for of tax imposts. every minute by which a speech The fact that they do not and exceeds this time limit. have no intention of doing so is in reality a negation of the demoIf he asks the House for an cracy in which we are supposed extension of time, he should to live and for which good men automatically be charged $5. Members of parliament should have given their lives.

be fined $1 for every "urn" and "er" in speech, $2 for every dropped aspirate and $5 for every grammatical error. Every member of a civil service union that threatens to strike should automatically be fined $100, and $500 a day should be deducted from their superannuation for every occasion on which they attend a stop-work meeting or take part in a strike. In other words, Mr Treasurer, put the tax bite where it should be.

OVERCOMING A DILEMMA

Water and money —down the drain

The 1980 National Catholic Film Office trophy hs been awarded to the Tasmanian Film Corporation's first feature film Manganinnie. It was among the eleven entered for the Australian Film Awards and was judged the film which "best promotes positive human values", combined with artistic merit. The National Office jury citation reads: "Set in TasBy A.J. Clark, Great mania of the 1830s, Manganinnie is the warm, compas- Eastern Highway, Belmont By Delia McNamara, sionate and loving story of an Aboriginal woman, the 6104. Mount Lawley sole survivor of her tribe after its massacre by white The scandalous increase settlers, who finds a little white girl lost in the bush. in charges by the MetropolBrother McMahon (The "The film portrays human dignity, equality and possi- itan Water Board is grimly Record July 31) may be bility of communication between different cultures. ironical when you consider not alone in the predicaAboriginal traditions are treated with respect and how the Board metaphoriment of selecting from an understanding. cally pours money down over -abundant supply of "The beauty of the Tasmanian landscape and the the drain. Y ear -4/ 5 or Year -8 musical score enhance a film for the widest audience." One of these gold-plated applicants. drains down which the Some Catholic primary money of the citizens disaps chools neighbouring pears without a gurgle is the C hristian Brothers' lavish new headquarters, schools face declining costing well over $1 milenrolments with split lion, that the Board has just grades of predominantly built for itself at Leedergirls following Years 4 and ville. 5. It would be interesting to know by what percentage Could the Christian 17 Confirmation, Northam. Archbishop Goody Mundaring the recent savage charge Marian procession. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Brothers' long tradition of increases could have been Leederville. Bishop Quinn. commencing tuition in the pared had this Taj Mahal middle primary years be 20 In Sydney the half yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops not been erected. modified as a benefit to Conference. The growing Perth will Catholic education as a continually be faced with a w hole? 29 In Melbourne, the ordination to the diaconate of Rev. water supply problem, parGordon Howell. Archbishop Goody. ticularly after four dry winMany more boys might thus receive a Catholic 3 1 3 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, institution of acolytes. ters like those we have just Archbishop Goody. had, and we must resign education by a corresourselves to the fact that the ponding expansion in the September liquid gold will continue to By S.A. Bennett, Goderich Street, East Perth 6000. secondary grades. Some Catholic families 3 Good Shepherd Sister Seminar. Archbishop Goody and get dearer. Bishop Quinn. The Senate of priests meets at Subiaco. But surely advances in Nowadays you hear a lot of criticism of youth, how face the burden of higher technology will progres- discourteous and inconsiderate they are, how they like to fees during primary grades 8 First clergy retreat. so that their sons will be sively minimise these cost listen only volume, rock full to music think at they how assured of a place at the increases, and it is to this 12 Clergy meeting at the Redemptorist Retreat House. Year 8 level. The system is technology that the Board only of themselves, and so on, ad infinitum. an 13 The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets: should be addressing itself. There is no doubt that some young I know of girls and boys whose peers in danger of becoming Methods of minimising people deserve this censure, and in real- drink too much, or perhaps smoke pot, unintended ransom. 14 Confirmation, Balcatta. Bishop Quinn. evaporation in dams and ity the number of annoying youngsters without falling into the same traps The vastly different accommodation and stafthe use of wind power in is higher than it should be. themselves. 1 5 Second clergy retreat this gusty metropolis to fing requirements of an However, not a printed word is ever raise and distribute ground seen about the many thousands of courCritics of today's youngsters should increased secondary intake • water are only two of the teous and considerate young people in lay off and consider how they would are obvious. If Catholic 2 6 John Street, Perth WA 6000. • Correspondence: avenues of research to the community who are quietly doing a have reacted if faced in their young day education is to be planned The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 which the Board might marvellous job in the face of the tempta- with the same temptations and financial as whole perhaps they are • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. devote funds. n ot insurmountable capability. tions and perils that now beset them. • Advertising: problems. ; Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388

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registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • 26 John Street, Perth. • • Established 1874 •

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The Record, August 14-20, 1980

Curb the stupid boat owners

Springtime is not far away and boat owners will soon be thinking of getting their craft ready for the summer season that follows it. T he State Government should be getting ready, too, to curb the lunacy that is rampant on the Swan and Canning rivers and on the stretch of sea between Fremantle and

Rottnest every summer weekend. There must be far stricter measures taken to ensure that those who take charges of power boats, and to a lesser extent sailing craft, should be qualified to do so. Now the ambition of many idiots with a few dollars to spare is to own a stink boat and

How do you feel? By Mrs Betty Namnik, York, 6302. I notice that Michael Parkinson occasionally features many agnostics and atheists and subtly draws them out to explain why they hold such beliefs. Does anybody feel his or her faith shaken by such plausible reasons given by reasonable, rational and often loveable characters?

charge madly about the river or sea to the peril of the courteous and competent people who still, thank goodness, make up a fair proportion of the users of our beautiful waterways. The Harbour and Light Department and the Police Department should have their personnel augmented and the number of their craft increased to make prompt arrests and ensure that the numbskulls do not use the waterways until they can do so in a courteous and safe manner. And the drinking of alcoholic liquor should be strictly banned anywhere near a boat, even to stopping club members drinking before they take to the water.

His life has the answer By Mary Ann Healy Wanneroo The life and teaching of Jesus provide Christians with an answer the capital punish' issue. Jesus Jesm userp proclaimed c y ocflaGime. od d the goodness and He ate with sinners and set them free from their sin and guilt by Fits belief in them as persons, by his affirmation of their personhood and by being present to them. Christians need to call to mind that we have the power to bring the risen Christ to others in the command 'Love one another'. parm oacihrst f itso addifmficitutlthatansduchwaoni approach

n neoirthaecrt asguarantee a r. ehabilitation However to condemn another person to death is to risk redemption for that person. It expresses a lack of faith inothe hp a.t person and loses Christian

Mission news R ecently I recieved a letter from a seminarian whom I met in India last D ecember.

Thomas Naduvathetru is a theology student for the Diocese of Varanasi in Central North India. His family lives in Kerala, South India, but Thomas told me that he has always wanted to do missionary work in North India. When I met him, he was gaining pastoral e xperience in a parish during his regency year. This year of practical w ork is a valuable time for seminarians before they continue with their final four years of preparation for priesthood. Thomas is now studying Theology at St. Charles' Seminary in Nagpur. In his letter he told me that there are 285 students at Nagpur, and this is only one of the major seminaries for Diocese priest in India. Religious orders also report an increase in numbers of students for the priesthood. The Jesuits have over eighty theology students in Delhi and the India Missionary Society has a r ecord intake of novices. The task of evangelization in India is immense, but with so many vocations to the priesthood and religious life, there will certainly be more labourers in the Lord's vineyard. May the Lord of the harvest continue to bless this work. Father PAT AHERN. * * *

Subsidies approved recently through the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies include the following: Within Australia, particularly for Aboriginal Missions: $539,753. To Missionary Dioceses of Papua New Guinea: $1,278,530. To Missionary Dioceses in the Pacific Islands: $1,126,705. The largest subsidies w ent to Africa ($US 2 9,015,415) and to Asia ($US 26,854,054). * * *

"The formation of mission animators, particularly among youth, is the most urgent task." This was the main conclusion of a pastoral session held in Rome r ecently of National Directors of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies. The report continued t hat this formation must be based in Christ, and motivated in faith. The report also recommended the greater use of media as a means of spreading the gospel message. * * *

Dear Missioner, I am ten years old and In year five at our school. I pray for the missions every day. Last week we raised o ver forty dollars for the missions. What is it like on the missions? Do you get lonely sometimes, and do you miss your family? I will keep praying for You, and perhaps some day I will be a missioner too. Your friend, Jimmy. ***

Big increase in Compassion Gifts Como and Wembley Downs parishes and the country parish of Bencubbin figure prominently in increases in the 1980 Project Compassion returns that are currently being processed.

Derek Holton and Sheridan Golding from Grade 2, Whitford Catholic Primary School admiring a mission ladder and a model elephant and camel. "Substantial assistance of some millions of dollars is being sent to Kampuchea and Uganda from the Pontifical Mission Aid S ocieties". This was announced recently from the Propagation of the Faith Headquarters in Rome. The aid is being distributed through the local conferences of Bishops, the report said. Bishops in turn recieve up-todate advice from missioners on the spot. Church structures in these countries are geared to distribute aid to crisis points immediately. People are advised to have faith in these structures. *** Father (later Bishop) C ronin Bonifacio Philippines: "What I used as a church at first was a roof, supported by eight wooden posts, and sides made from the palm leaf thatch. "The altar was a few common boards nailed together. No floor, no windows, no doors, no pews, no confessional, no sacristy. "Everything was falling down." * * *

A rchbishop Helder C amara, - Recife. Brazil: "Our motto for development is the saying of Christ: I am come so that they may have life and have it to the full. "We shall not rest until the North-East of Brazil passes from underdevelopment to fullness of life in the grace of God, which completes and transcends the limits of divine nature." *** "I am Sister Michael, and I was born in a small village in Kenya. I attended a mission school even though my parents are not Catholics. At our school there were some Sisters who were very good andIfelt attracted to their way of life. "At first, my father was very angry when I told him thatIwanted to be a Sister, but eventually he gave me permission. I was accepted into the Sisters' congregation four years ago, and I am very happy to serve God and his people". (Echo from Africa)

Cedric wants to be a potter

Cedric Farrell wants to become a potter and his art teacher says he should make a success of it, given the chance. The trouble is that Cedric (13) is Abo• By Alan Stephens

riginal, and the Pallottine Mission near Tardun is a long way from the normal sized ceramic turtle and a stylised 1.8m long bungarra, and poker work designs market and opportunity centre. on hakea nuts would find a ready Gerard Father teacher art Mission Christoph has been teaching at Tardun market were they for sale and at a for 13 years and Cedric is rated as one frequented retail outlet. of his best pupils, though even Cedric As far as the children and Father cheerfully admits that 13 year-old Christoph are concerned pride of place Theonie Jackamarra, of Moora, is the goes to the 27 ceramic tiles in the threeacknowledged star, but she was play- section mural hanging on the refectory ing netball at Mullewa when we called. wall. A mong the boy's own favourite The mural, based on the theme "I live examples of his ceramic work is a 15cm here" shows traditional Aboriginal high wall plaque of a Madonna and bush scenes, life on a farm, and city life. child - dark brown-skinned, of Seventeen boys and girls aged from course. 10-14 completed this work which was There are 56 primary school children exhibited in Melbourne during the from all over the Murchison area at the second Pacific Rim Conference on mission, another 11 at the attached children's literature during the 1979 agricultural school, and a further 16 in Year of the Child. residence but attending the Morawa The first frame of nine tiles features High School. such scenes as a bush shelter, and play Cedric grinned whenIasked him how with lizards. The second, depicting life many brothers and sister he had. on a farm includes a farmer with his "Two sisters", and the grin broadened wife, pigs, and a tractor. as he delivered the punchline - "and By contrast Slum Kid, Police Car and nine brothers." Rock Band portray life in the city, and Five of them are at the mission with another tile while unmistakably a him and all students take whatever of helicopter has just the faintest uninhitheir craft work they wish home to bited suggestion of a dragon fly about family at end of term. it. This ranges through leatherwork, Cedric Farrell is a star but there are a beaten copper, ceramics, wool work lot more twinkling in the Tardun art and other forms. story - some of them only four years Much of the work; including a life- old.

SALVADO CARRIES ON

NEW NORCIA: Salvado College will introduce a practical agricultural course for Years 11 and 12 in 1981. The course will be an alter- thought of closing Salvado attended the family day native to the present aca- College and that the Bene- which included drama, folk demic courses being dictine Community was dancing, debating and singoffered at the co-educat- backing the college with ing by massed choirs. ional college catering for determination to maintain students from Year 8 to 12. the high standards it had A P. and F. stall raised At a college family day last attained in the past. over $500. week, the Benedictine Applications are being Prior, Father Justin Brice, Parents from as far as received now for 1981 said that there was no Kununurra and Albany enrolments.

The Perth archdiocesan In this second list of parish total has now reached returns to be processed the $135,673, an increase of 1979 amount is listed in $28,673 on the 1979 figure, brackets. and a contrast to the $11,000 of the first appeal Applecross $2,896 ($1,847), in 1967. ,795),AttaBrenda Northead of ArmadaleS1,595($1 dale $1,276 ($1,074), BassenComo attended the promo- dean $2,574 (1,833), Bayswater tional lectures and as a $ 641 ($611), Bellevue $1,008 $776), Belmong-Redcliffe result the parish had a ($1,577($1,397), Bentley $1,477 showing in mid-lent after a ( $1,265), Brentwood $1,600 Saturday evening Mass of ( $1,500.40) Carina $144($139), the film "His Own Kind of Carlisle $1,100 ($1,550), Claremont $1,800 ($1,772.14), CotDignity" tesloe $i,324($1,017), Dianella Publicity material was $2,644 ($2,022), Doubleview handed personally to the $2,389 ($2,493), East Cannington $635 ($478), East Fremantle parishioners. 5854(51,009), East Victoria Park Como contributions rose $1,090 ($771), Embleton $602 8 1 percent over 1979, to a ( $505), Girrawheen S1,100(-), Glendalough $700 ($644.94), 1980 figure of $2,850. G osnel ls $1,200 ($1 ,260), At Wembley Downs, the G uildford $283 ($166), Highgate parish council chairman $ 2,300 ,720), Hilton Park Mr. Cliff Holloway, said $857 ($530), Inglewood $500 ( $197), $1 ,520 that the people's generosity ( $863), Joondanna Karrinyup $1,040 this year $1413 had been ( $480), Kalamunda 5669(5957), influenced by publicity in Kenwick $900 ($1,253), LeederThe Record and by the pul- ville $1,750 ($960), Lesmurdie ($1,175), Lynwood $867 pit support of the parish ($871 $986), Maddington $684 priest Father Phelan. ( $300), Maida Vale $380 ($400), Bencubbin parish, which Melville $660 ($456.74), Mid$771 ($788), Mosman Park incorporates the towns of land $441 ($325), Mundaring $917 Mukinbudin, Koorda and ( $990), Nedlands $2,660 Beacon, increased their ( $2,613), Queens Park $1,412 contribution by 36 percent ( $914), Riverton $2,732 $1,681), Rivervale $910 ($910), to $2,200, Fr. O'Prey the (Rockingham $2,103 ($1,801), parish priest, has treated Scarborough $1,405 ($1,478), the Lenten sacrifice as a Spearwood $1,070 ($500), Subiaco $2,019 ($1,757), Swanspecial event in the parish bourne $500 ($505), Wanneroo over a number of years. $ 486 ($6201, Whitfords $659 Kevin Hogan, chairman ($421), Willagee $1,217 ($576), of the parish pastoral coun- Wilson $360 ($250), Redempion ist Monastery $1,659 cil said that, in addition to (t $1,192), St. Thomas More Colgiving strong support to lege $1,432 ($1,220). Project Compassion the parish has adopted Fr. COUNTRY Warren Ford, a West Aus- Goomalling $510 ($266), Kaltralian Columban mission- goorl ie/Boulder $3,290 ( $3,281), Kondinin $134) - ), ary in the Phillipines". Merredin $6591$350), Northam Father Don Sproxton $ 952 ($1,001), Quairadingr eported an excellent Cunderdin $135 ($190), Southern $132 ($143), York r esponse when display $ 127Cross ($200), Bullsbrook/Binmateials were used at St doon $697 ($348). Francis Xavier church East Perth.

HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or f rom Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910

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The Record, August 14-20, 1980

5

DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup

ncio: Work for TWO MUSTBE Nuab olition of 'Shift' work 'EQUAL' IN death penalty MARRIAGE LONDON (NC) — A rchbishop Derek Worlock of Liverpool and Anglican Bishop David Sheppard of Liverpool criticised .Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's call to unemployed youth to move in search of jobs. There were already too many pressures on jobless young people to do that in every economically depressed region, said the two bishops in a letter to The Times of London. "In Liverpool down the years there have been many forces which have encouraged the 'get up and go' young people to leave," they wrote. "This businessmen's philosophy makes a God out of economics. It runs a grave risk of making inner city and other priority areas of major cities into communities of the left behind. The less selfconfident will never move." If substantial numbers of Liverpool young people were successful in finding employment elsewhere, "the wound of this lost generation would leave a scar upon the health of the community for decades to come," they added. They warned, too, of a vicious circle being created if there were not enough opportunities to train for advanced technologies. Businessmen would say; "We can't bring our business to Merseyside because there isn't a sufficient pool of skilled labour," they said.

LUXEMBOURG: European ministers of Justice meeting here were urged by papal nuncio Archbishop Cardinale to work for the abolition of the death penalty.

VATICAN CITY (NC): Men and women must treat one another as equals in marriage, Pope John Paull II told about 15,000 visitors at his general audience.

The archbishop noted that the church has not yet condemned the death penalty in principle. But he said that there was social conditions that made rethinking of the subject, the death penalty unnecesand public authorities sary. ought to work to establish "The church considers it necessary that politicians feel supported by it in their efforts to make penal justice more humane, and in particular to create those social, psychological and juridical conditions that will make the death penalty useless," Archbishop Cardinale said.

WASHINGTON: In November, 1974, the U.S. bishops adopted a one-sentence statement opposing the death penalty, after a prolonged debate in which they were unable to agree on a lengthier statement The sentence said: "The U.S. Catholic Conference goes on record in opposition to capital punishment." In 1976, responding to a request by the U.S. bishops, the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace issued a study paper, The commission supported "a pastoral attitude that says: for the ethical values involved and because of the lack of probative arguments to the contrary, the abolition of capital punishment is to be favoured." The Vatican study p aper made these points: *The church has supported the right of the state to impose the death penalty. *The church has never dealt with the death penalty directly, and does not explicitly support or prohibit it. *The existence of captial punishment in the Old Testament does not of itself justify it for today, while the New Testament does not explicitly prohibit capital punishment. 'Recent popes have stressed the "Medicinal," or corrective aspect of punishment. Captial punishment is not "medicinal" because "it negates the possibility that the criminal may rehabilitate himself." *There is no convincing evidence that the death penalty is a deterrent to crime. *"The real question for Catholics is whether there has been an evolution in thought and sensitivity which allows the church to see that a particular stand in this question will advance the ethical values of Christian life and help people be more sensitive to the rights of persons and society."

He said that some key pas- between man and Woman sages about man and willed by God. woman in the Old Testament gave proof that He compared the Genesis w omen suffered "social passage with the one in the marginalisation" at the Gospel of St. Matthew warning "anyone who time. These passages were dic- looks lustfully at a tated by those circumstan- woman." "What we are dealing with ces. Nevertheless, he said, here, perhaps, is not the fact those texts carried an that the woman becomes 'Not dogma' underlying truth about the the object of 'lust' on the personal, loving union of part of man, but rather that "If up to now the common man and woman desired by man 'from the beginning' doctrine of the church has God, which was independ- ought to have been guardnot condemned the ptincient of the conditions of the ian of the reciprocity of the gift and of its authentic ple of the death penalty, time. equilibrium," the pope insofar as it is not a matter said. of dogma, theological stu"Master" "The analysis of that dies are nevertheless actuthe diversity of roles 'beginning' shows precisely ally being carried out to Addressing the passage in the responsibility of man in ( between man and take a revision of that posiGenesis in which God tells welcoming femaleness as a woman), according to these tion into consideration," he the woman, "yet your urge gift and in making the statements to which we are continued. referring as key passages, shall be for your husband, exchange mutual and two"And that has already was also dictated by the and he shall be your mas- sided." been done at the level of ter," the pope said: He said that this approach social marginalisation of numerous bishops' confer"If a man relates to a was "in open contrast" with woman in the conditions of ences." woman in such a way as to that of "taking the woman's those times, and the sacred "The fact that a condem(NC): LONDON Governwriting of the Old Testaconsider her only as an gift from her through connation of the principle has ment proposals for new a ment furnish sufficient object to be owned and not cupiscence." British nationality law fall not been formulated up to as a gift, he condemns him- "Even if keeping the equil- proofs of that; nevertheshort of recommendations now does not take away any self to becoming, for her, ibrium of the gift should less, there is a truth made a year ago by the of the urgency of working enclosed there which has its only an object to be owned seem to have been Catholic Bishops' Confer- to abolish, in practice, the and not a gift." entrusted to both, a special own importance independ- ence of England and Wales. death penalty, and to Both then lose an essential responsibility rests above ently of the conditionings The government propos- develop the moral and aspect of the intrinsic"mar- all on the man, as if it owed to the customs of that would replace the pres- social reasons that can conals specific historical situaital meaning of the body," depends mostly on him for ent category of citizen of tribute to this," he added. he said. the equilibrium to be kept tion." the United Kingdom and The pope describes the or broken or, if already That truth, he said, was A "right" colonies, a relic of the BritGenesis words on man's broken, to be eventually re- that men and women were Empire, ish which does not meant to belong to each "The church is taking up domination of woman as established," the pope comother in the sense of a mut- carry with it the right to its part in this," Archbishop an effect of sin, and not part mented. reside Britain, in with three Cardinale said. of the original communion Then he added: "Certainly ual, sharing personal relacategories of citizenship: tionship. "But it is persuaded that it •British citizenship, is up to public authorities, which would carry with it after undertakin 4.4e.••••••••••••••####4,#4.441.###.•••••###~4.~4.4,Pr#4,44•4,04. #•4.4.4.4, g the the right to reside in necessary studies, to judge M ISSIONARIES Britain; whether the conditions *Citizenship of British have been reached conOF THE dependent territories; and cretely which can finally *British overseas citizenS ACRED HEART allow the abolition of the ship. death penalty." Richard Zipfel, secretary Traditionally the church of the Catholic Commis- has had a common theologROME (NC) — The sion for Racial Justice, said Jesuit superior general, that there were discrepan- ical opinion that States Father Pedro Arrupe cies between the govern- have the right, for the sake to men 18-50 began the resignation ment's proposals and the of the common good, to process several months bishops' recommend- take the life of a person who thinking of religious life has committed a serious ago, but Pope John ations. crime. Paul II has asked him to We INVITE you to explore the possibility of The bishops had recom111111111M111111111111111111111111111M11111111E stay on. mended that nobody who is religious life Father Arrupe, has now a citizen of the United R ECORD as a Missionary of the Sacred Heart been head of the Jesuits Kingdom and colonies for 15 years and is A dvertising priest or brother should have an ineffective approaching his 73rd nationality, he said. But We offer Telephone birthday; he wanted to granting British overseas III Live-ins at your own convenience resign for reasons of citizenship would be mak328 1388 advancing age and its ing second-class citizens. t.1111111111,111111=1 III Prayer weekends 111111111111UUMIO consequences. But the Or if you prefer pope asked him to suspend the resignation • Arrange for an interview process for the time I I Simply ask for information on the MSC spirit and works. being "in view of the training programme for priests and brothers. the MSC Late good of the church and O ver 300 little lepers, their parents, and hundreds of refugees will be looking forward of the Society of Jesus," Vocations Centre. to Christmas. PLEASE HELP! an announcement said. If Father Arrupe does eventually resign fromi Write to or phone Situation is desperate there. S end donations to any of the under-mentioned:office instead of remainRev. Michael Herbert, MSC ing superior general Sc Sacred Heart Monastery, Sc Fr. J. Petry, 10 Pollock St. Bentley until death, he will be Mrs. A. Prendiville, 10 Senate St. Claremont. the first Jesuit superior Box 169, Croydon, Vic. 3136. Miss C. McDonnell, 3 Barrett St. Wembley general to do so in the Phone: (02) 723 0239. history of the order. 4',00#4' , .. , '#~4'~~#04,1,1•~4^t####

ONE OF THREE

INVITATION

Jesuit head?

ETHIOPIA XMAS APPEAL

my

6

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

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WA SCIENTISTINAIFCOUNTRY Denis Roberts is a distinguished agricultural scientist who taught beef cattle husbandry at Muresk Agricultural College, was livestock manager for the Benedictine order at New Norcia from 1966-71 and worked for the CSIRO from 1971 78 before joining the Department of Agriculture. Highlights of his career have included various periods in the Middle East where he developed a knowledge and understanding of the Iranian and Arab peoples and their ways of life. H is present duties include research into biological materials as sources of alternative fuel.

In 1974-75 in Middle East countries where the AIF had fought during the war the attitude of the people towards Australians was excellent. You had only to drop a word or two of wartime slang and the cordial and instant response was: "Aussie or Kiwi?" These are among the recollections agricultural scientist Denis Roberts has of five recent sojourns in the Middle East. Denis, leader of the food technology branch of the WA Department of Agriculture, believes that in part at least the cordiality of many of the people of this vital area springs from memories of the stock the Diggers laid by their "fair go" philosophy and the heartfelt w armth they displayed towards the children of their battle field countries. A further factor in the present-day continuation of the good relationship is the Arab view that Australians come from a country with no history of empire building and therefore they are not power w heelers and dealers. Denis started his work abroad in 1974 with a week in India aiding the Foreign A ffairs Department programme aimed at market development for the Australian meat industry. In the same year he surveyed the technical aspects of meat marketing through the Gulf region of the Middle East.

MEAT, MONEY, FUEL BID

Today's People

A weekly feature

had been deposed for three Denis was told that in Qatar a years. hotel had operated a small bar He had been told that during for guests on an experimental the old sultan's reign the city basis and had then obtained had been surrounded by a wall authority to open a bigger bar. with a moat. Every night the But soon after it started it was city gate had been shut after a destroyed by a mysterious fire. warning shot from a 16th cenThe same thing had haptury cannon. pened at Dahrain in Saudi Through some quirk of the Arabia. INIRAN sultan, none of his subjects had Nobody was prepared to ankle to neck for having drunk In 1975 he spent three months been allowed to wear admit it, but those fires appar- alcohol in public and had been in Tehran helping the Iranians spectacles. ently had been set by the reli- told that in the six months' goal term that they would to develop a system for hangious authorities. serve they would receive the dling frozen lamb. While he If you went out at night you The Arabs seemed to have a same caning every month. was based there he acted as had to carry a lantern and in t echnical consultant for the the whole sultanate there were cunningly-based system of In Kuwait the government maintaining law and order was under pressure from merA ustralian Meat Board in only 12 cars. with three or four different chants not to lift prohibition Lebanon, Egypt, Saudi Aralaw-enforcement authorities, because the whisky they were bia and Kuwait. PRESSURES with each keeping an eye on the importing was selling for $80 a "The non-urbanised Arab By 1974 there were thousands other. In addition, the reli- bottle. has a marked similarity to the r ural Australian," Denis says. of cars, colour TV and most of gious authorities had their In most of the Gulf Arab the modern amenities. In three own police. states he had visited the public "He is very dignified and hosyears Muscat had moved from In Jiddah in Saudi Arabia he servants were most courteous, pitable but essentially tough. had seen the religious police but in Saudi Arabia the No matter what written quali- 1200AD to the 20th century. This rate of change of 200-300 using their canes to drive stall- bureaucrats were unbelievably fications you might present to him, he takes a long hard look years for every year had holders in the bazaar to the rude and arrogant. at you and judges you as a brought understandable social mosque for the noon prayers. and political pressures. person. In Tehran alcohol was freely/ REFUGEES "If you measure up to this NO THEFT searching examination, he'll available, but if you took a Many of the Gulf states had do business with you and you bottle to one of the hill villages The stall-holders did not lock Palestinian refugees, but you were likely to given be very can trust him to the ends of the their wares up but simply put a because of the local tribal severe treatment. earth. string across the front of the structure they were barely tolIn Arab lands — and you "The desert-type Arabs and must never call an Iranian an stall knowing full well that if erated and could never become the ordinary Iranians are very Arab incidently -- the political anybody stole anything the citizens in the full sense. fine people and a lot of them system was not nationalistic thief would have his hand cut During every school vacation are sincere and dedicated but based on tribes. they sent their children to off. Muslims. There was no parliament in There was no stealing and in other lands for commando "But it has appalled me that our sense and the tribal ruler all his travels in Arab lands he training by the PLO, and as a o ver the four years I've been had almost absolute power on had not seen a person with his consequence the locals lived in going there money is tending which were superimposed reli- hand removed. some fear of them. to corrupt many of them." gious considerations, and if he In the main square in jiddah, One of the many interesting When Denis visited Muscat did not do the right thing he did Denis had seen two men pub- experiences Denis had was in Oman in 1974 the old sultan not remain ruler for long. licly caned with 80 lashes from spending the night in the home

of a backblocks Iranian family of alternative fuels based on when he became stranded on a biological materials. trip. There is a big variety of them All present were seated on ranging from manures to the floor to eat the evening grains to straws which on a which consisted in the main of dry-weight basis have more unleavened bread, yoghurt, than 40 percent of the energy sour cream, kebabs and gal- value of oil. lons of very sweet tea after He says that they have a fair which the communal smoking degree of promise provided pipe was passed round. that plant breeders come up During the meal the partici- with crops. suitable for the pants took it in turns to go over climate. to the prayer mat and pray to The hike in energy costs hits Allah. at the heart of all processing When the meal was over eveand consequently WA and rybody present keeled over some under-developed parts backwards where they were of the world have a unique and slept the night on the floor. "The Iranians and Arabs," opportunity to develop alternative fuels provided that they says Denis, "classify some grasp the nettle quickly. foods as heating and some as Denis was born at Geraldton cooling. Oranges, cucumbers educated at St. Mary's and apples, for example, are and Convent, Maylands, and CBC c ooling, but bananas are Highgate before going on to heating. the WA University where he "Beef is a heating meat and obtained an honours degree in the belief is that you go mad if agricultural science. you eat it through the summer, He was an office-holder in the Newman Society for eight but sheep and goat meat are years, including two years as cooling. Fish is a real cooling president. meal which you eat at midHe and his wife Marie and day." t heir two children are One of Denis's present tasks members of the Queen of the is to work on the development Apostles parish at Riverton.

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

7

MacKillop story

LAITY'S WORK

Today's lay participation is a logical sequel to the emphasis on the lay apostolate and Catholic Action when he was ordained in 1955, jubilarian Father Dan Foley said this week. A significant step in lay involvement for Father Foley has been his work with Marriage Encounter over the past four years. "It has helped marriage couples to find their niche in the Church," he said. "Married people have so much to give the Church and Marriage Encounter has given them the means to do it effectively." He cited married couples in his Attadale parish presenting matrimonial programmes to high school students. "Once they would have sat on the sidelines and merely asked what they can do or would have seen themselves only as sweeping and cleaning the church," he said. Father Foley believes there is tremendous potential for evangelisation through the liturgy, especially at weddings and funerals; Catholics and non-Catholics respond to this contact, he said.

LEARN TO IN CONTROL

The August 8 anniversary of the death of Mother Mary McKillop was honoured by a new WA presentation "Soapsuds to Sequins." Written by Sister Leonie Main of Mundaring and produced by Aquinas drama teacher Juliana Hammond, the 60-minute production was built on the style of "A Man for All seasons". The play traces the 19th century struggle of Mary McKillop to establish a unique Australian congregation, the Sisters of St. Joseph. A former St. Joseph pupil, Maria Purcell, acted as narrator and all the acting parts were performed by pupils from St Pius X school Manning who put in four solid months of rehearsal on Wednesday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Young Carlisle parishioners Philomena Crofts and Wendy The presentation in Gibney Hall followed a commemorative Franks who presented Father Anton Hesse with a commun- Mass in Trinity College chapel and was video recorded for later ion set at a jubilee function last week. showing.

Among warm people

Father Dan Foley of Attadale tries his hand at a jubilee cake during a parish social last week.

A greater closeness between priest and people is the mark of today's church, according to Father Anton Hesse of Carlisle who celebrated 25 years of priesthood this week. Friendliness, hospitality and warmth are the qualities he has admired among people with whom he has worked. He sees his work as a priest to bring out that goodness of people through their co-operation in parish activity. Father Hesse is concerned that the aged and sick do not get left out of sight in a parish. "They need a sense of belonging more than ever at that time of life," he said. He strongly backs local efforts such as visitation of the elderly, parish outings and creating opportunities for the elderly to do something for themselves. completed three years of seminary training in Some of the cast who presented Soapsuds to Sequins.. Father Hesse his native Sri Lanka before coming to Australia in 1948 and Michelle Ho vane, Maria Purcell, Felicity Bott, Donna Quinn, completing his training first at Guildford and later in Manly Deborah Harding, Jackie Foley. Not in the photograph Maya Tija and Jackie Foley NSW.

The rescue at Entebbe

moNARcHs

Henry and Anne Boleyn

The powerful story of Anne of the Thousand Days premieres on Seven at 8.40 on Wednesday. Channel Nine's Friday movie at 8.40 pm, Anne Boleyn was the second wife Victory at Entebbe, is based on events which of Henry VIII and mother of Queen actually took place at Entebbe airport in Elizabeth I. Uganda. Against the rich tapestry of Tudor The hijack of the Israeli plane and the times, Henry and Anne are revealed consequent events captured the imagination not only as King and Queen but also of the world and brought home some of the as human beings, ruled by deep and shock and horror associated with the Idi often raw passions. Amin reign of terror. Their scheming and intriguing Burt Lancaster,Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth brought about some of the most Taylor, Linda Blair and Anthony Hopkins fundamental and far-reaching head the all-star cast in the story of a most changes in the fabric of England spectacular rescue. and sowed the seeds of Britain's Re-told is the heroic rescue of 106 hostages future greatness. by an attack team of Israeli commandos who Anne Boleyn was a woman of swept down on to Entebbe airport under the dan soldiers, ringed by boxes of explosives, immense willpower and instinct for cover of darkness and in 53 minutes saved all the fear-ridden hostages, trying to sleep on survival and lived according to her the cold and dirty floor of the Entebbe air own rules. but three of the captives. Locked behind the office doors in Tel Aviv, terminal, wonder about their fate. Henry VIII (Richard Burton) Liz Taylor is the distraught mother of one challenges the Pope, defies the the political leaders of Israel must decide whether to submit to terrorist blackmail or to of the captives and Kirk Douglas is her Emperor of Spain and smashes a mount an attack in an "impossible" attempt troubled husband. Burt Lancaster is the ruling caste in England. His to save the lives of the Jewish hostages held Defence Minister Shimon Peres and motives were various. One of them Anthony Hopkins is Prime Minister Yitzak was that we wanted to marry the 4,000 kilometres away in Uganda. Surrounded by armed terrorists and Ugan- Rabin. woman he loved and hated, Anne Boleyn (Genevieve Bujold). Henry's lifelong obsession has been to have a son and heir. His first wife, the pious Queen Katherine (Irene Papas), has failed to give him Beggarman, thief, Seven, 9.45pm a son. Tuesday, is a two-part sequel to In 1526, at the beginning of the 1,4 Rich Man, Poor Man. film, Henry falls in love with Anne The series has three central at a ball at Greenwich Palace. R ichard Burton as King Henry VIII obsessed with 49( characters. Ten years later at another ball in the beautiful and flirty Anne Boleyn (Genevieve They are Gretchen Jo rdache Greenwich Palace there is an echo Bujold) in Anne of the Thousand Days, Seven, Burke (Jean Simmons), a soul- of that fateful moment. Wednesday 8.40 pm. Henry, now dissatisfied with Anne searching, quilt-ridden widow battling to make a career as a because, like Katherine, she has Hollywood director; her estranged failed to give him a male heir, sees son, Billy (Andrew Stevens), a ne- Jane Seymour.. . . and Anne's fate is er-do-well army sergeant swept into sealed. Between these two turning points, black-market dealings and a danThe Valachi Papers (AO) Seven, 8.30, starring Chagerous romance in West Germany; the beginning of Anne's rise to rles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Walter Chiari, Gerald S. and Billy's cousin, Wesley, (Tom power and the beginning of her fall, O'Loughlin and Lino Ventura. Nolan), a hot-tempered, strong- lies the sweep of the drama captured A Violent look at the organised crime in America tv5.):):55teTDRreyeas,,htgPi,:ut s.eprn and Music 6.35 Test Pattern and Music 10.45 Test Card and Music willed youth seeking revenge in in this screen adaptation of Maxfrom 1929 to the 1960s - the true stroy of the mafia 7.35 9 Text ittreongra_mme Service: 1 1 .00 Hutchins Divine France for the murder of his father. well Anderson's play. and the nororious Joe Valachi, a syndicate soldier or Discovery Anglican School Chapel,Sandy Bay, 7.45 Hour of Power Henry decides to divorce KatheTovah Feldshuh remembered for Problem r who spilled 30 years of underworld secrets to the 8.45 Answer to your A Drop of Hobart, Tasmania her portrayal as Helena in Seven's rine in order to marry Anne. Senate Crime Committee. 8.55 Rex Humbard Hour 1 2.00 Countrywide Variety f5° World of Var BarurnynMinigcshWaeolsrkGshreoepk Holocast, stars as the terrorist with But the Pope is unable to annul the Racing H This has been modifiedfor television but has to be 12.40 Greenfingers 00 uu VFL Football whom Billy falls in love. marriage to Katherine because he is the best viewing tonight. 1.00 Four Corners 00_ L- The 1011 Big Replay 5.°5573 It's a tale of a passionate ruthless under the power of the Emperor 1.55 Motor Racing, 1980 Australian S9 Hang 'em High (AO) Nine, 8.35, starring Clint lc losr1Wd of. Football 1 1.00 Wide World of Sport Champion of Makes family driven by overpowering for- Charles of Spain, Katherine's E astwood, Inger Stevens, Ed Begley and Pat 0d0(GM)ovie:TonighesTheNight (u '0: SPecial H20.0 3.30 Sunday Spectrum Including 1 ces to seek power, fortune and nephew, who opposes his aunt's Hingle. Bobin s ompey, E asy Tribute to Elvis MUSICAMERA: Schubert Remem- 1.40 Movie: Challenge for Go revenge. divorce. When nine men try to hang an innocent former iu bered Movie: N WAF • National Velvet lawman, he is saved and later set free by the High (G) New )0 3.15 Movie: Take Me 5.00 Countdown sand Weather Time hanging judge in a nearby town. As a marshall Talent 5.00 Young (VFL) Winners 5.55 The " 6.00 News and Weather again he sets off tofind the men responsible and rn ofndertul World of Disney 6.55 Weather Big Cat (Part 2) , 6.30 Havoc: Bridge Collapses: bring them in for trial and hanging. i0 Ha, 7.30 60 Minutes Live telecasts from England of the two Prudential one-day international 7.00 News A nother cowboy bangotcha for the Eastwood enti sme. Days - The Roaring 3v5ieMpa ovnieel: Hang 'em High( AO) see )iseee 8 17.10 cricket matches between Australia and England will be shown on Two next 7.15 Weekend Magazine fans. 0 n M*A*S * H Final Wednesday, and Friday. 7.40 All Creatures Great and Small Departmental, Two 8.30, starring Ray Barrett, Stars and Stripes Clapperboard: The Movi • The telecasts will begin at 5.30 pm and continue uninterrupted, except for 8.30 Australian Theatre Festival: 1 0.45 Martin Vaughan, Gary Day and Rod Williams. Medusa The Valachi Paper Countdown and The D epartmental (see mo,vie panel) Four police officers, in the confines of a coun- news and public affairs, till the close of play. °vie Panel Caro The first match will be from The Oval, London, and the second from 9.40 Mid -Evening News and 11.15 Harry 0: Tender Killing Ca 3v_Th,a.1s Holl try police station, confront each other (and Ywood: Heroes fo West (A) Edgbaston, Birmingham. Weather themselves) with the motives, guilt and retribu) and The Hollywood 1 2.15 Point of view Channel Two will also provide a complete live telecast of the Cornhill 9.45 World of Music: The Waltz tion that flow from a charge of professional 1 2.25 Religion: Bondslave:and Close °° Close Centenary Test between Australia and England to be played at Lords from 10.35 Close misconduct in the course of duty. 1 2.50 God BlessAustralia August 28 to September 2. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ!/!!

represents them with dignity at public funcThe exercise of controlling meetings, someMiss D.M. (Bonnie) Boyle is State tions. . times pretty hectic, from the chair is one of the president of the Women's Service tasks that falls to my lot. I'm flattered by this tribute, but the dignity honormade was year last and Guilds It is an art or a science, perhaps a bit of ary life vice-president, the highest is sometimes hard to maintain. both, that I feel more women should study The ability to laugh at oneself is a saving honour that the body can bestow. now that they are participating increasingly In part, the citation accompanying grace. in public affairs. I'm of very small stature and our guest the award said: "By conferring this The young members of my sex, particuhonour on Miss Boyle, the Women's speakers are sometimes men approaching larly, should give some attention to it because Service Guilds of WA acknowledges two metres in height.Ithink they sometimes the younger you are the more readily you can her long and dedicated service to this feel tempted to ask me to stand on a box when learn. o rganisation, to the community and I'm introducing them to an audience. Meetings can quickly degenerate into to the ideals as set out in the first Once when! unveiled a plaque in a building chaos if there is not firm and correct control Platform and Objects formulated on the very tall chairman of the host organisafrom the chair. March 25, 1909 . . ." tion offered to lift me up. I was fortunate in this regard because for He then escorted me on a whirlwind tour of submissions to making method of correct some years I was secretary to my father, new building during which he literally the Ignatius Boyle, when he was a member of the Government, an accomplishment that has spoke over my head the whole time. with the my years very handy in proved Legislative Assembly from 1935 to 1943. * * * He was an expert in meeting and parlia- guilds. One of the most satisfying features of my 25 mentary procedure and I learnt a lot from appreciate Crown of the Busy Ministers him. having a concise case put to them rather than years' association with the guilds is the help During his days as a pioneer member of the having to try to make sense from disjointed that we have been able to give to so many needy people, particularly women. Wheatgrowers' Union in the Depression ramblings. I would venture to say that in the 71-year before he entered parliament he was fre*** history of our organisation the calls on this quently called on to bring wild meetings to Inotice that part of the citation accompan- aid have rarely been more frequent than at order through the proper procedure. A veteran journalist of the time described ying the conferral of the honour of life vice- present. There is a lot of truth in the old saying that him as the best chairman of a meeting that he presidency of the guilds on me says: "Miss Boyle is identified with the name of the one half of the world doesn't know how the had ever seen. Another skill that he taught me was the Women's Service Guilds in this State. She other half lives.

priest takes ishop B UT HUMAN WOK to task over EINGS, TOO ERE! book on church )1r**

TONIGHT'S MOVIE GUIDE

A RUTHLESS FAMILY

444,4(4(e4(1

Your Sunday televiSUn guide TWO

Big cricket on again

8

The Record, August 14-20,1980

NINE

SEVEN

Auxiliary Bishop John A Kelly, of Melbourne, believes it is a matter of justice to refute statements made on Willesee at Seven by visiting American theologian our author Father Richard McBrien.

In a statement this week, Bishop Kelly said: "At the beinning of the interview, Fr McBrien discussed 'dangerous mistakes' made by the Church. "Michael Daly then asked him, 'You say the Church has made some bad mistakes. Do you put things like the Pope's ruling on contraception into that area?" "Father McBrien replied, without hesitation, 'Yes . ..', going on "Catholicism", a two-volume book of 1200 pages costing $45 was to describe Humanae Vitae as printed in the very short period of nine months to be published simultaneously in English speaking countries. 'one of the most serious mistakes The publishers, Dove Publications in Australia, state that the book the Catholic Church has ever does not carry an imprimatur because the publishing deadline did not made officially, at least in our permit the process. time in the 20th century." They state also that since it is not a catechetical text this step of approval is not required by the present norms of the Congregation for "In saying that the Church Doctrine and Faith on books of theology. teaching is wrong - seriously so Father McBrien quotes support for his book from Archbishop Gerety - he made a direct frontal of Newark and Archbishop Carter of Toronto. It has been commended by spokesman for the Brisbane and Sydney attack, arguing that this teachCatholic Education Offices and a Redemptorist theologican as a ing is almost totally at cross purresource text book. posees with the actual Both Father G.H. Duggan SM. of New Zealand and Father Peter Elliott, experience and practice and of Melbourne, have published strong criticisms of certain passages in the book. opinion of the vast majority of t he membership (of the even seen Humanae Vitae! followed by a gratuitous insult Church).' "What is there to support this "Whatever value one places on flung at students, both those opinion-poll authority in entering the seminary and qualiwide, sweeping assertion? "A marriage survey taken here the Church, we must ask this fying as priests today, men comrecently does not support this question: If opinion and prac- mitted to celibacy. tice have changed, who caused "These men, Fr McBrien assertion. "Even limiting it to the United that change? The dissenting asserted, are 'a certain type of States, we can go bakc to 1963, American theologians know the young man', 'the soft type.' "He went on to say he did not when Fr Andrew greely answer to that question. observed, from a Michigan sur- On celibacy, the core of the want to be unfair to the ordinavey, that 'Catholics accept the "Willesee at Seven" interview tion, but said he was 'talking Church's teaching with a was Fr Mc Brien's scathing about people who have almost attack on celibacy. Michael no sexual identity, who don't vegeance.' "Any changes since then have Daly asked him. "Do you think even, in a sense, advert to the fact been induced by dissenting the Catholic Church will ever that that is part of the human theologians such as Charles allow its priests to marry?" Fr condition . . C urran and Richard McBrien replied, 'There is no "Thus Fr McBrien writes off question it will - just a matter our seminarians and young priMcCormick. ests as a peculiar breed of ecclesi"One has only to recall the of time . . b ogus theological protest "We hear the voice of a self- astical eunuch! against Humanae Vitae, cooked acclaimed prophet: not merely, "Fr Richard McBrien just canup by the dissenters as the encyc- 'I think it will go . . .' but 'no not see that these fine young men are well aware of their sexual lical appeared. Many of the sig- question it will . . "The prophetic utterance was identity, but still freely chose to natories to this protest had not

About Catholicism: support, criticism

live in celibacy, for a more total dedication to the priesthood of Christ and to the service of his people. "The crunch line of the interiew came when Michael Daly asked Fr McBrien, 'Personally, how do you feel about it? Do you find celibacy difficult for yourself?' Rapidly, Fr McBrien replied, 'Yes, yes . . .,' and this on television, in a public forum, with t housands watching and listening. "But Fr McBrien went further after his admission. He asserted, concerning celibacy, . . .`any priest, and bishop in fact, who says it is not, or never has been, a problem, I would either say the person is not being straightforward, or the person has a very narrow range of human experience, of human emotion.' "All virtues can and will often pose problems, as indeed all the c ommandments have an uncomfortable way of so doing. "We can consider fidelity in marriage, chastity before marriage, honesty in business and so on. "But that is of the essence of Christianity, the ordinary experience of living it out day by day. "As distinct from a godless humanism because it helps us realise the problems of human living - Christianity is here precisely to enable us not to run away from problems nor to capitalise on weakness, but rather to stay right there with them and even to fight, strong in the grace of Jesus Christ."

PERSONAL VIEWS F ather Richard McBrien, whose remarks were partially reported in the West Australian and were heard on local television and radio, is an American priest who was in Australia from July 14-22. He is professor of theology at Boston College and has just been appointed chairperson of the theology department of Notre Dame University. He is the author of 11 books. He was on a publicity tour to Australia, arranged by his publishers to launch his massive t wo -volume production, "Catholicism". In Melbourne, the Dean of St. P atrick's Cathedral commented: "Fr McBrien was not here by invitation of the Catholic A rchdiocese of Melbourne and had no contact with officials of the archdiocese during his stay. "The promoter of his two lectures delivered at the Diocesan Centre hired the hall under normal booking arrangements. "This fact should not be taken a s providing support for Fr McBrien's views some of which were personal and ran counter to the teaching and established practice of the Church."

The Record, August 14-20,1980

9

MOVIES AND MUSIC ****************** ********************** You could be one of thewinners of 10 double passes

HOW TO WIN A DOUBLE PASS

British military history contains few greater miscarriages of justice than the execution by firing squad of two Australian officers and the gaoling for life of a third. This blot on the British escutcheon during the Boer War is highlighted in a gripping Australian movie, Breaker Morant, which opens Cinecentre and Innaloo on September 11. The strong cast is headed by Edward Woodward in the title role and Jack Thompson as Major Thomas, the smalltown Australian solicitor whose brilliant defence of the accused fails against a wall of British military intransigence. Despite the fact that the lives of three men were hanging on the outcome of the

to the gripping Australian film Breaker Morant opening at Cinecentre and Innaloo on Septembe 11. Just read the story below and answer the question: Who playsthe role of Lieut Handcock in Breaker Morant? Your answers on the back of an envelope must reach us by Friday, August 22. Address them to Breaker, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000.

(Run

Morant and his accused colleagues, trial, Thomas was given only one day to Lieutenants Handcock (Bryan Brown) prepare the defence. The film does nothing to dispel the long- and Witton (Lewis Fitz-Gerald), bravely *Early in 1978 key radio held suspicion that the men were con- led the defence that beat the attackers off, DJ's in England and North demned before the trial started by officers but this gallantry made not one wit of America started raving about the songs and music in the top echelons of the British Army — difference to the verdict. o f a new singer — perhaps even by Kitchener himself. The trial arose out of an episode in song writer called Chris By a strange quirk of fate, the Boers attacked the prison where the trial was which a British unit which was made up Rea. His first single, Fool (If being held in the midst of the courtroom mostly of Australians, the Bushveldt Carbineers, attacked a Boer position. You Think Its Over) was a proceedings. Top 10 hit in America, and Tired of Toein' The Line, the debut was possibly the fastest single from Rocky Burnette, the son chart entry by a new artist. of legendary rock and roller, Johnny Top producer, Gus DudBurnette, is still doing well around , then produced geon town. Chris's second album DelRocky was born on the June 12, 1953, tics, which contained Diajust three weeks after the birth of his his biggest hit to monds, was and christened cousin Billy Burnette He made a very sucdate. Jonathan Rocky Burnette. cessful promotional trip to On the night of Rocky's birth, Johnny Australia for this single. was playing at the Cotton Club Memphis Chris's third LP, Tennis, with Billy's father, the late Dorsey is now released through Burnette, where they dedicated a new Festival and featured is his • After a five year absence from the brand of music to their new sons. new single, the title track, Mowtown label, the Temptations have Before the night was over, this revoluTennis. returned with a new album, Power. All tion in music became known as Rocky-AChris Rea was born in but two cuts are ballads and mid temps Billy, later to be known as Rock and Roll. Middlesbrough, U.K., in in their classic harmony style. With that sort of pedigree, it is not 1951 and as a teenager was The title track is the dance cut. From surprising that Rocky launched himself aware of pop music but it its rivetting vocal hook, the opening into a career in rock music. was not until 1970 that he cut aims at both the mind and the body. From an early age he shared his father's began to take an interest in It is a beautiful eight tune package love of fishing and when the family moved rock music. Dylan, Jackproduced by Berry Cordy, Angel Bond from Memphis to California at the height son Browne, Joni Mitchell, and William Weatherspoon. of Johnny's career, young Rocky would Walsh, the Eagles, and Joe that ballads three contains two Side accompany his father on fishing trips. many others were later to are among some of the best things they Tired of Toein The Line and the flip influence his career as a have performed. Watch for Can't You Clowns From Outer Space were written writer. See Sweet Things. by Rocky and recorded in Los Angeles.

• Rory Gallagher is the man who spearheaded the Irish rock movement and as always his direction and musical plans will attract great interest and speculation, especially in the light of the current surge of new Irish talent. The very antithesis of glitter and disco, Rory has been described as "the hardest giggin musician in the business" and as "the people's guitarist", the latter due to his shunning of the conventional show business trappings.

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The Record, August 14-20, 1980

H YOUTH FORUM A lternative to hospital

The members of the RichmondFellowship believe there is an alternative to hospitalising those who have emotional and mentalproblems. It is an international movement which originatedin England and began in A ustralia in 1976. The organisation has two houses in Victoria Park at 9 and13 TeagueStreet.TheRev. MichaelRowdon is the overall director. Youth who are interestedin finding out more about this organisation are encouraged to visit house during afternoon or evening of Saturday, September 6. For further information contact Beatrice MacFarlane at Centrecare on 325 6644.

What friends are for Friendship plays a big part in everyone's life. Without friends it would be hard to survive because they are special people towhom you can relate to and love. When you find you cannot c omprehend fully your parents, your friends are always standing by ready to help. I have manyveryclosefriends but particularly three whom I love in an extra special way. They guide me in a unique way special to them only and are comletely unaware of this. You do not have to look very far to know who your real friends are because they are as close as your guardian angel. One special thought by finding things within yourself you will be able to share them with others Ann GRIFFIN (Medina)

20 FAST

$260

Last weekend twenty members of Hamersley YCS group fasted for twenty-four hours and raised $260 for the parish St. Vincent de Paul group. Cathy Swindells said this week: "The fast not only raised so much money, but it taught us some self-discipline and helped us to appreciate the suffering of the millions of starving people in the world."

YCS DANCE

YCS BADGES No YCS member should be w ithout 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.

The YCS Dance will be held at StJoachim'sParish 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.

Late one evening I stopped to pick up a young hitch hiker. As he stumbled into the car,Irealised he was very drunk. He was a student. He introduced himself and sat back groaning on the border of consciousness, while Idrove in fear and trepidation of him being sick.Itried to decipher from his slurred speech where he lived but could get no answer. When I stopped the car for him to get out he became belligerant and insisted I drive him to a nightclub. After much coaxing he got out of the car and reeled off into the darkness. Here was a young man destroying instincts which prevent us from The fermented grape and grain himself. Alcohol can destroy you. talking too much and making a fool drink is a God-given gift. Its wise We can see it destroying white of ourselves. We have natural barri- and controlled use is pleasant and youth and Aboriginal youth. ers which stop us from rushing in healthy for young and old. The incident made me wonder and hurting others. Youth who control the use of alcowhether young people handle their Alcohol lowers these barriers, it alcohol or let alcohol handle them. makes us talk too much and make a hol must surely develop their They seem, at times, to be apeing fool of ourselves and degrades our strength of character. the adults' boastful attitude about human dignity. We know Jesus changed a how much one can drink. The abuse of alcohol can destroy hundred and twenty gallons of It has come to be an essential loving relationships within family water into wine for a young couple ingredient at young people's parties and among friends. at a wedding feast andIhave always and, for some, it is a means of show- It can cause a lot of pain. wondered if it was a crisp white or ing off their entry into the adult Since the advent of the car thou- full-bodied red, but he also gave us world. A very drunk young person sands of young people have command of loving God and neighis a sad sight. slaughtered each other with the bour in every situation in life. We God has created us and given us fatal combination of drinking and cannot do this, if our human powers powers of thinking and judging. driving. Who cares? Are young peo- and defences are drowned out with He has given us self-protecting ple concerned about this? alcohol.

CELEBRATING HIS 21ST

CPY SOUTHERN The draw for the Southern Region raffle will take place on Wednesday, August 20 so please send outstanding butts to the Youth Office as soon as possible.

CPY NORTHERN

Fr. John Jegorow will celebrate Mass at St Jude's C hurch, Holdhurst Way, Morley on Wednesday, August 20 at 7.30 pm. A regional meeting in the Parish Hall will follow Mat S.

CPY K ELM SCOTT

E ighty people, including members of groups in the eastern region, attended the successful "Quiz Nite" organised by this group last Saturday in A rmadale as their first fundraising event. The winning t able included members from the Victoria Park group.

"STRANGER" C AMP T he Youth Encounter movement will hold the next -Stranger" Camp at the Anglican Camp site Parkerville during the weekend of August 22 to 24. Any Year 12 students interested in attending should c ontact Katerina Kitchen 349 3 675 or write to Fr. Tom Ryan, PO Box 74, North Perth.

SEAFARERS' C LUB

T he Stella Mans Club is interested in hearing from anybody who is willing to work on Wednesday evening or during the weekend at the club in Fremantle. Contact Fr. Sean O 'Shea 335 6836.

JUNIOR DOMINICANS

T he group invites all young men and women over the age of 18. to join. They meet each f ortnight at the Dominican P riory in Doubleview and if you are interested please contact Mark Hales on 387 3797 or Helen Atkinson on 446 1645.

BE YOUNG LEADER

On returning from Melbourne last Sunday with a fellow apprentice with whom i shared the first prize in the Ansett Travel Industries Leading Apprentice Award, I asked myself why an airline spends thousands of dollars on such awards. My first reaction was a I owe the development little cynical, judging it to of my leadership qualities be a publicity stunt. How- to my involvement with ever, not many people the Young Christian have heard about it, so Workers' Movement. where is the publicity? Ichallenge young people On the other hand, it could be a genuine recog- to be leaders, to take the nition of young people initiative and support who have done well in other christian leaders. Peter SHOOTER their trade and shown (Perth YCW President) leadership potential in the community. As I think of the leaders to-day, the politicians, the shop stewards,the bishops, task myself who will be the leaders of the Among those at Michael Lee's 21st birthday celebration were, left to right.. Elizabeth Barber, future? Peter Shooter, Emma Dosantos, Sarah Rogers and Lino lucarmala. In recent weeks a SUPPORT ,04CENT 0, group of young people .0 from the parish of Our Most definitely, the L ady of Lourdes, young people of to-day. Yokine have began Young people should Since July four young using the YCW Intronot afraid be to give the people from Perth, ductory Programme — (Mike O'Neil, Mark lead at work, in the "Action in Life". Hoppenbouwers, Kate Church and the communMcAdam and Mary ity, because we have the Mary Laver, secretary to the group, said this week: "The Manser) and four from support and strenght of program me is proving to be a Bunbury (Garry Mala- the greatest leader, Jesus great success and very S PEOPprogramme is present popular". testa, Mark Buswell, Christ. FOCOLARE Young people must be New members are welcome "The Common- between 9a.m. and 12 Sarah Rogers and to join the group. The Word of Life for August is wealth Employ- noon. Cathy Hynes) have met conscious of taking the Coming events planned by "Try your best to enter by the ment Office told at Mandurah, Bunbury lead where they see work- the group include a film night Monday, 19 Bronte narrow door because, I tellyou, mates unjustly treated or at the Parish Centre on Friday, and Busselton to plan me about the Volmany will try to enter and will Street East Perth. lacking direction: take the August 22 (the film The Two year's this InterYCW unteer Youth Expenot succeed". (Luke 13:24) aries starring Bud national Week October lead in community issues Mission Tuesday, 1030 Albany Did you hear that? "many rience programSpencer and Terence Hell will such as abortion, and at to 19 26. be shown). will not succeed". Highway, Victoria me" said Deborah The theme of this home where family unity On the following Saturday, For further information conPark. F ullenton, and might August be crumbling 29, the group will be . cerning Word of Life meetings, week's celebration is unemployed perIf I am afraid to assert r unning a coffee night to the please contact the Movement Wednesday, 24 Helena "Uniting Young Woraccompaniment of a lively on 444 0724. son. Street, Midland. kers of the World", and myself or say someone band. else can "Doing voluntary handle these A fter visiting eleven young the aim is to increase Thursday, 72 Wray issues, I am giving the people in the town of Donnywork" she said "has awareness members' of brook recently, we are hopeful Avenue, Fremantle. MAR IAPOLIS given me confidence in t heir international world away to the forces of planting a YCW seed in this of evil and job-seeking and facing letting orchard those town of the SouthT he Focolare Movement character. Friday, 8 Melville with no christian back- West. invites you to the MAR IAPOLIS interviews". Since the movement's S treet, Claremont Fr. Russell Hardiman,thepar"a living experience of the If you know someone official foundation in ground run the commun- ish priest and Fr. Greg Chidlow (behind the Presb- Word of Life" at Aquinas Colity I live in. who is unemployed, tell are both willing to assist the 1925, it has spread ytery.). lege, Manning from Friday, group, them about this prothroughout the world to Young people must stages. especially in the initial August 29 to September 1. All gramme and direct to Futher enquiries may 98 countries. believe in themselves and The first meeting was set to enquiries to the Movement on register at one of the folbe made to Wendy 444 0724 or by writing to Kate McADAM show the lead according take place this week. lowing centres where a Cathy HYNES Bytheway or Bruce Tilly 10/54 Pollard Street, Glenda ( YCW International to the guidelines of (Bunbury Full-timer) representative of the lough, 6016. on 444 3219. Committee) Christ's teaching.

Popular programme

Where you can get work experience

Big week

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

11

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12 The Record, August 14-20, 1980

This week's name the page entry comes from Clare Duffy of Joondanna. Clare has won a Hardy Boys mystery book which will be posted out this week. Don't forget we still have plentry of prizes to give away so keep your entries rolling in. Well, everything isn't shipshape any more with Captain Bob back. The other day a dog followed him home — would you believe all the way from Balcatta to South Perth where Captain Bob has his boat moored. And Nurse Kerry is furious. Captain Bob already has a one legged parrot that keeps falling off his shoulder and a fish tank full of pirranah to eat left overs after dinner. Nurse Kerry told him that most people kept chickens to take care of table s craps but Captain bob wouldn't listen. Anyway, Nurse Kerry says the dog has got to go. Later on in the page you might be able to help Nurse Kerry get rid of the dog. But at the moment its over to you.

Dear Captain Bob, I am writing to say I live on a farm and we have three dogs, three cats, one horse and a bird. My hobby is gymnastics, riding horses, playing with cats, playing the piano and singing. And now for riddle time: Q: What is the best way to get something out from under an elephant? A: Wait for the elephant to go away. Q: What is the best way to keep a skunk from smelling? A : Hold it's nose. Elizabeth Pauley, Dudinin.

This week's prize winning treasure map comes from Brendan Doherty of Canning Vale. Brendan has won a Christie Allen album andso couldyoubyfollowinghis instructions andfinding where the treasure is hidden. Send your entries to The Record, Kids Club PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Here are the clues.

FIND THE BURIED TREASURE 1) Enter Pirate Island through Rocky Cove. 2) Head east toward Murderer's Marsh. 3) From here take 25 steps in a north west direction. 4) Now take 50 steps, north easterly. 5) Head directly south until you are halfway

between Murderer's Marsh and Iwo Hocks. 6) Go in a south westerly direction from here. 7) From here take 25 steps in a south east direction. 8) The treasure is hidden at this landmark.

WHAT'S HE CHASING?

Riddles Q: What is purple and conquered the world? A : Alexander the Grape. An elephant asked the shop keeper for a bed two metres long and three metres wide. What did the shop keeper say? That's a lot of bunk. Q: What do ghosts have for dinner? A: Spookghetti, ghost beef and French frights. Lalith Perera, C annington

Knock Knock Knock knock. Who's there? Dishes. Dishes who? Dishes the FBI, open up

Lalith Perera, Cannington

If anyone asked children what they'd love to have best They'd probably say a teddy, doll, dog or a jewel chest, Or a puppet or a cat or even a mouse. Some would even like their own cubby house. But if someone asked me, this is what I'd say: A baby, a baby, a baby, I would, To bath it and to feed it, and teach it to be good. That would be all my pleasures bundled up to one and that's the thing I've been searching for. FUN, FUN, FUN!!!

What is Captain Bob's dog chasing. We want you to cut out this picture of Captain Bob's dog, paste it on a piece of paper and draw a picture. As you can see it is quite a ferocious mutt which is why Nurse Kerry wants to get rid of it. Perhaps you could also send Nurse Kerry some ideas of how she can do it. Colour your entries and post them to Captain Bob's Dog Competition, The Record, PO Box 50 Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. The best three entries will win a Hardy Boys mystery book each.

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen 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

Narelle Walsh George Road Lesmurdie 6076

Next week Well it certainly looks as if Nurse Kerry has got her hands full with Captain Bob's dogbut with your help we're sure we can find a solution. And don't forget to keep sending in your jokes, knock knocks and letters. They make the club really tick. GRRRR. What's that? Oh no its Captain Bob's dog and he's just come into the cabin. I'd better jump out the porthole so you'd better hurry with your ideas . • • see you next week.

A BIG MIXTURE St Thomas' primary school OF CULTURES THIS WEEK:

. . s k°,:tti‘s *4if, ‘ko,,t1 v a coPsi tuy *

About a third of the 119 pupils at St. ** Thomas's Primary School in Clare* yoo get b yt * * mont are Timorese or Vietnamese 4, Voo cay%togiaP * be *4 refugees. . ,,bo * tws r A 140 * 4* They were originally housed in the nearby °' 0 A to Nr4allt. litecc" .-.‘es ° 4 Graylands camp but all the families have now . '* lbe..,„ cor •\a,b‘ea at 3 4* aNia` found homes. -* oNallo",s • ‘Jo‘Nle\\ 4°ot ** gvaP'' "They are happy and delightful children with * 1 " o‘ •ta‘(e * ,-it* t° great enthusiasm and it is a pleasure to work with tbe sob° vate. P‘ • s them," says the school principal, Sister De Sales. * ve‘..AtIoed are * od tb Five lay people and Sister De Sales constitute * * otOo\ * G the teaching staff of the school whose girls and * tbe ot olar4 \Nal * 4 s WO eveat ,;t boys from Grades 1 to 7 come mainly from a os * Li Claremont, Graylands, Swanbourne and Shen* oeede .be a . Jjo. , ton Park. "We have a great school board and P and F 4 01 **If***

Association," Sister De Sales says. "They work hard at the school and among their latest achievements are the renovation of a second-hand bus in which we travel to all sorts of places and the building of an adventure playground. "Their efforts enable us to save money with which we have established facilities such as a school library and bought audio-visual apparatus. We are a well-equipped school. Sister De Sales, originally from Clare and a member of the Presentation order based at Iona in Mosman Park, says that the school is a corn-

munity centred on the person of Christ. The words of Jesus — "Let the little children come to me and do not send them away, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven" — are everpresent in the mind of each member of the staff. In and through this awareness, St. Thomas' education programme is carried out. An atmosphere of understanding, compassion, sensitivity, respect and trust is developed. She adds: "The uniqueness of each person is of great importance. "Because of the diversity of cultures here, our education programme gives each child the opportunity to develop and retain his or her own personal identity.

NEXT WEEK: St Brigid's primary school The Record, August 14-20, 1980

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

etebertOoras

DRIVING LESSONS

PROPERTY Improve- PERSONAL tuition by ments Service all types of lady instructor holder of w indows and doors National Safety Council installed; back verandahs Certificate. Mayfair Drivenclosed; walls and ceiling ing School — Telephone removed; wooden per- 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. golas; general repairs. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 1C Phone 341 2946. 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.

FOR SALE

APPELBEE'S Electrical Combi camper 1976 fully Service, 33 Avery Avenue, fitted out. Excellent cond. Dianella. Phone 276 2344 throughout, bull bar drivInstallations, Repairs and ing lights, pop-up roof. 6 Maintenance. months rego $7,200 8/42 Court Pearl Pde., STONE CARVING, LET- Pearl carborough. S TERING, ETC. Newly arrived European tradesBEREAVEMENT man experienced in restoration and repair of church W ALL, MEWS: Kindly ornaments, statues, monu- remember in your prayers the ments, is seeking work and souls of our dear father, contacts. mother, brother Leo and sister Nell. Please ring 457 4936. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

TRADES & SERVICES "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. FOR HIRE

BRYANT DOREEN The third anniversary of her death occurs Monday August 11. Her husband Richard, and sons Bill, Richard and John ask for y our prayerful remembrance. RAPHAEL (John Joseph). In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away August 20 1979. Ever remembered and prayed for by Rene, Laurie, Helen, Michael and families.

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs testles, coloured lights R YAN FRANK. The third elec. urns, pie warmers, anniversary of his death cold plates, dance floors, occurs Thursday August marquees, etc. 14. Ever remembered by 1250 Albany Highway his wife Sheila, daughters Moya and Helen. Son of Cannington Phone Mrs Ellen Ryan. Our Lady 458 2891 of Fatina pray for him. WE CAN DELIVER.

WEMBLEY HOTEL

COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION

Bed and Breakfast $9.00 M . F. CRANLEY, Licensee

Phone 387 2418 f/t/IZ/7/7/417771717,..6V ./I

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1 Banquet. 5 Searches. 9 Sprouting hot springs. 10 Kind of cake. 1 2 Neutral liquid. 14 Large cask. 1 5 River (Tas). 1 6 Part of bridle. 1 8 Precious stone. 1 9 Biblical character. 2 1 Furnished with weapons. 23 Impenetrably stupid. 25 Ornaments at ship's bows. 30 Strip off the skin from. 31 Let fall. 32 Everybody. 3 3 Japanese statesman. 34 Longed.

ACROSS 1 Long hollow bodies. 5 Soft sweet. 9 Put to use. 10 City. 1 2 Membrane. 1 4 Old measure. 1 5 Score. 1 6 Japanese coin. 1 8 Get about. 1 9 Austral ian photographer. 21 Founder of Christianity. 23 Vagrant. 25 Used of a morning. 30 Certain. 31 Arrange articles. 32 Point. 33 Name. 34 Diggers. DOWN 1 Spiritless. 2 Victorian mount. 3 Greek letter. 4 House essential. 5 This clue. 6 Handle. 7 Formed by river mouths 8 TV award. 1 1 Girl's name. 1 3 Language. 1 7 Audacity. 18 They make a gaggle. 1 9 Elapses. 20 King (Fr.). 21 Prison. 22 Putrefactive. 24 Insects. 26 Barbarian. 27 Surface. 28 Poems. 29 Have a temerature.

,1" 4

RECORD TRADING POST

Send your advertisement to: RECORD TRADING POST PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000

Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise. It will cost you $5 for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another advertisement. ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. CATEGORY For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-time/Casual Employment, Trades & Services, Houses & Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, School Equipment. PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX:

4

D OWN 1 Clenched hand. 2 Making no angle. 3 Japanese coin. 4 Washes ore. 5 Stitches. 6 A main division of geological time. 7 High regard. 8 One of Channel Islands. 1 1 Island, W. Indies. 1 3 Girl's name. 1 7 Mixture of spirits, sugar and hot water. 1 8 Avarice. 1 9 Oranges from Palestine. 20 Measure of intensity of noise. 21 Tree. 22 Tyrant. 24 Not at any time. 26 Unwell. 27 River, N. Territory. 28 Parched. 29 Spot.

i N AME: A DDRESS:

TELEPHONE:

14

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

At Fr Dan Foley's SilverJubilee celebration last week he told me that Marriage Encounter had given him a closeness to people never previously experienced. Fr. Foley is the State executive priest who works closely with Neville and Marian Moran to co-ordinate the movement's activities and is responsible for local administration to the National Committee. He's quiet humility and love for people has touched my life and the lives of those who have experienced the Marriage Encounter weekends. The weekend is one of the most powerful ways of growing closer to your spouse, to the Church and to God. In early romance days little encouragement is needed to spend many hours together.

Once the disillusionments and difficulties of daily married life set in we need an extraordinary booster to enliven our appreciation of the sacrament of marriage. You can enrich your marriage by attending one of the following weekends. September 19-21, October 17-19, November 21-23 and December 5-7. Bookings can be made by contacting Kath and Collin Mitchell of 6 Turramara Way, Greenwood, 6024 (09) 448 4624. John and Judi PALANDRI (Gooseberry Hill)

What's on

Saint Vincent Pallotti died 130 years ago at the rather young age of 55. Fifteen years before he had founded a society that would call priests and laity to In the middle of a weekday work side by side in the afternoon there are a lot of Catholic Apostolate. lonely people who are lookSome top churchmen did not ing for friends and a chat. like the idea; `apostolate' was a word for bishops and popes There are also a lot of people who want to talk to God only, they said. A seminar on Saint Vincent and talk about Him. Pallotti's ideas for the laity of today will be given by a top Once a month at 113 EdinPallottine consultor, Father boro Street Mount HawFlavian Bonifazi, at Queen of thorn a group are trying to Apostles parish Riverton on do something about that Sunday August 24. Bring your lunch. Further information loneliness with an hour and a half of prayer, some holy 457 2424. * * *

PAINTING Quality work at the right price

John Freakley

361 4349

songs, a talk over the Scriptures and a few words on life.

RECORD Advertising which further information Telephone is available from Rita Kelly 444 7605 (work), 444 3834 328 1388 The Slow Learning Child- (a/ h).

A jumble sale takes place at McAuley Centre on Wednes- It is the first appearance in day August 20 at 9 am articles' WA of Prayer On Whee154 founded in Sydney, and on cost 20 cents. * * *

ren's Group needs volunteers for their Citizen Advocacy Programme. The programme enables an itellectually handicapped person to experience the friendship and support of another person in the community on a one-to-one basis. The first recruitment for volunteers in February of this year was very successful and already nine Advocates are sharing social activities and giving practical assistance to their intellectually handicapped friends. Any volunteers interested in the programme should contact Mrs. Pat Brown on 381 9574.

EASY

HARD

M DEIMOCIEIMI 0 IOW DOM El CIMCICI 0 MCNei MIECILIBILIMEICHNEI ta maim IA LEM= LIIIMIElea MEE 0-100 EWE la Eil MGM lEIMIZIMIM CIEMICIIM CI EICIMMMIEllil M =EEO EMINEICI

M NUM= M OMm m MMO HOME 0 =NM

MOMMEMIMMOMM WEIMO M Elia olaMam MO BEIM EMU N M MEM MUM MOM= M EIMMEIMMIM M

CENTRECARE HOMELESS YOUTH PROJECT

requires a committed christian who wishes to work amongst homeless and alienated youth Essentially this person would join the small community at our Perth project, and continue employment or study commitments during the day. This person will have an appreciation of the Principles of the lay apostolate and a proven record in youth work or other related fields. Remuneration: Own furnished room rent free. For further details phone Guido Vogels -- 325 6644. V

MOUNE IMMO

SISTER FIDELIS McMAHON The Sisters of St. John of God Subiaco, again suffered the loss of one of the Order's most active members since the foundation of Kalgoorlie, when Sister Fidelis McMahon died suddenly on the 1st August. Sister was born in Kalgoorlie, and attended school at the Convent, where she completed her studies before applying to become a member of the Congregation in 1924.

---- ADDITIONAL: 10 cents for each 4 words or less

CLOSENESS AT M.E. WEEKENDS

After her spiritual formation was complete, she returned to Kalgoorlie to teach in the Sisters' school from 1930 to 1933. When the Archbishop decided that the Sisters should concentrate on their nursing apostolate, and

transferred the management of the school to the Sisters of St. Joseph, she returned to Subiaco to undertake her nursing training. She was so successful that she gained first place in the State in her final year, and was rewarded by the founder of the Training School, Dr. P.J. O'Meara, with a gold pen!

wheatbelt districts, so Sister became the pioneer of that project.

After nursing for some years as a general nurse she was one of the first three Sisters to undertake a Midwifery course at St. Margaret's, Syndey.

Many babies she brought into the world in this area. A t no time did she spare herself in the work she loved, but when numerous maternity hospitals were being built in the outlying districts, and the Northam Hospital built its own Materntiy wing, there was no longer the need for the Sisters to remain in this capacity.

She returned to work in the newly formed Maternity unit in Subiaco, but when Bun bury was founded and needed staff for their midwifery section, she was transferred there for some years until a new foundation was to be made in Northam, to serve the young mothers of the Eastern

It meant very hard work, which she met as a challenge, hard work being part of her philosophy. She served for a short term as Superior, but as the work grew, she devoted her time to the hospital as Matron.

After the hospital had served the frail aged for a f ew years, St John's became redundant and was eventually closed.

However, though she was no longer able to nurse, she served in many roles, until ill health caught up and she led an invalid's life of late. Always true to her prayer life, she was one of the first to enter the Chapel each morning, and attended the spiritual exercises faithfully. Latterly, she was hospitalised from time to time, but she always recovered to return to the Convent life. On 1st August, she was obviously far from well, and the Chaplain administered the Sacrament of the Sick and for the last time, she received her Eucharistic Lord. Some hours later she was visited by the Confessor and within an hour had passed into Eternal life. May the Everlasting Father grant her peace and rest. She leaves two sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss.

Greyhounds — with The Record Tipster

lOtympic question mark

AMATEUR RULES EVIEW

SPECIAL: Race 6, Cuban Fire A LBANY 7.10pm Grade 4 530m Selections: 1 Swiss Miss; 2 Calruin; 3 Soldier Mac. WINFIELD 7.30pm G rade 5 530m Selections: 1 Sueron Supreme, 2 Mexican Rebel, 3 C oates Tiger. WINFIELD 7.50pm Selections: 1 Just Like Mummy, 2 Gabriel Leader, 3 Norcott Crown. SWAN 8.10pm Grade 4 740m The proposal of the new president of the International Selections: 1 Golden Token, 2 Franjilay, 3 Wyremo WINFIELD 8.30pm Olympic Committee, Mr. Juan Anronio Samaranch, to Selections: 1 Le Pancho, 2 Rustic Cinders, 3 Piery Ally. make Claremont which at one stage appeared the changes in the Olympic rules on amateurism is DISTANCE GIFT FINAL 8.50pm second strongest and nearly the best side in Non Penalty Non Award timely — some would say it is well past the time when the the WAFL competition faces a tough job in the Selections: 1 Cuban Fire, 2 April Born, 3 Sue's Repeat. Olympi c authorities should have seriously pondered the final round after the defeat by Swan Districts. WINTER CUP 9.10pm Non Penalty Non Award 530m question; When is an amateur not an amateur? In fact, the team appears certain to play in the first Selections: 1 Tidimidge, 2 Nelson's Mate, 3 Jump semi-final and it is possible (although very remotely) that Aboard. they could lose their place in the final four if it were to lose Only the most naive or some other government rules," WINFIELD 9.30pm two or all of the remaining qualifying games and, say, Selections: 1 Black Python, 2 Go Atlas, 3 Whistling the less scrupulous would department or agency but Mr. Samaranch said. White. maintain that Olympic spend their whole "work- One of the IOC's most West Perth won all three. Claremont has relied throughout the season on the MAIDEN 9.50pm competitors who, for ing" time in training for or important tasks was "to do Qualified maidens 530m instance, in their own competing in international everything possible to brilliance of the Krakouer brothers and the dominating Selections: 1 Grand Elk, 2 Miss Tamliz, 3 Blue Hill Fire, countries are named play of captain-coach Graham Moss in the ruck or in as events are amateurs. ensure that all athletes had MAIDEN 10.10pm officers in police forces or Further, are young peo- an equal opportunity in attack. Selections: 1 Chief Tivessa, 2 Famdene Queen, Against Swan Districts the Krakouers were rendered 3 the armed services, or ple taken at a tender age Olympic competition." Bounty Rebel. ineffective and Moss had a rare off day. and put into schools It would seem that the One result of this was that Claremont faltered in the devoted to developing existing rules are highly last ten minutes or so of the game. sporting prowess of var- elastic or, alternatively, the This trait will have to be corrected if the team is to be a ious descriptions, and Olympic authorities have a granted scholarships based most flexible approach to force in the final round, which it still can be. on sporting ability strictly the subject. amateurs? As for "equal opportunIt is no secret that in these ity" this can be and is and various other ways achieved once the athletes some countries develop arrive at the Games but OPTOMETRISTS gold medal-winning com- how can it be achieved Inclement weather resulted in several washouts in the petitors who, to all intents when various powerful 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pen- and purposes, are no more nations are prepared to 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 amateurs than the great spend huge amounts of nant matches last weekend butthe men's B Grade quarter golfers or tennis players, money in training and R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A. Optometrist f inals were played, together with two other grade for instance, who openly developing their "amaprofessional, now grace teur" competitors? matches. hoped that other clubs, the courses and courts of It would seem that the The quarter finals of the men's B Grade were played which use the courts some- the world with, it should be International Olympic at Attadale where fine but times, will support the added, great grace and Committee will need to credit. tackle the subject of amawindy conditions prevailed function. We are not satisfied teurism vigorously or else with and matches were played Queen Quest entries close with Bryan Kukura the existing rules and we desist from expressing without interruptions. on Friday, September 12. shall try to review these pious hopes about keeping A feature of these matches alive the "Olympic spirit", was the relative ease in Only one of the men's A Holland & Venetian Blinds, about which much has w hich both winners Grade matches was played been spoken and written in Canvas & Aluminium Awnings a ccounted for their in which Dianella secured recent months. their position in second Opponents. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins Prompt action will help Queens Park proved too place when they defeated to restore some elements of strong for Dianella (2), Highgate, 6-4. the Olympic movement The other match between winning 8-2. which have been damaged Queens Park won three of the two Queens Park teams by recent events. t he four singles — Damien was washed out. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK There is a hopeful sign for M esser defeated Ian The ladies' A Grade had a 361 1620 the future of the Games in 361 1539 McLean, 6-2; Brian Quain similar fate as only one Mr. Samaranch's statematch again was played. defeated Jef Van Samment about realism in the beeck, 6-4; John Messer In this, Beaconsfield conattitude towards politics tinued their winning form defeated Richard Pusey, 6and sport, despite the when they downed their 4. somewhat gloomy words closest rival Attadale, 6-4. The only singles won by of the retiring IOC presiDianella was when Stan TABLES dent, Lord Killanin. Dobrowolski beat Phillip Men's A Grade: Queens It is hoped too, that the Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, Moffet 6-love. Park (I), 12; Dianella, 10; MONGO KHAN put the convincing wins on both commission appointed by single and double beds and matDianella could then only Highgate, 6; Queens Park writing on the wall for an occasions. On Saturday the IOC for the purpose tresses, early win apprentice when jockey ran he manage to win one on Drew kitchen untensils, cutlery, (2),4. will think hard and long on although Queens doubles Ladies' A Grade: wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, Bea- strongly from well back on Taylor shot KING'S the "generous proposal" of Park had finished ahead prams, pushers of Dianella. consfield, 11; Attadale, 9; the turn to finish third to MOUNT to the lead on the Greek head of State for s traightening and he a permanen Queens Park (2), 8; Queens Solid Silk on Saturday. It was expected that t Olympic this Park (I), 4. Racing first up and having dashed clear to win by 6 Games w ould be a site in Greece. Have you got anything useless very close Ladies' B Grade: Queens only the third start of his lengths. match. The siting of the Games r ace career, MONGO With a 3 kg. claim of this Park (1), 8; St. Benedicts, 6; there could well go a long In the clash between Dia- Queens Park (2), 3; Dia- KHAN revealed potential p romising aprentice, way to reducing expense nella (1) and St. with his -length MOUNT 4 1 KING'S 4 / defeat should Benedicts, nella (2), 2. and eliminating the unacDianella and as improvement can be win again in a distance ceptable nationalistic, polunbeaten maintained their MEETING expected from this three- graduation. itical and ideological w on 9-1. record when they The annual general meet- year-old I would suggest he We collect bitterness which has chaing of the WACLTA will be be followed. S YMBOL OF MAN racterised recent Dennis Rose Games, held recorded this Sunday (August St. returned to form with his even if it meant reduction Benedicts' only win when 17) at the Pignatelli Club JEV'S DAUGHT he beat ER sur- fast-finishing second to of the number of competiGreg Russo 6-2. courts in Davidson Road, prised reacegoers with her Prince Alga in the National tors in each event and, The other Attadale. Tennis will start forward showing in the Trust Cup on Saturday and indeed, reduction of the singles results were. Greg Wyss defeated about 11 am and any inte- Martinet Graduation (2D) may soon break through number of events. John rested player is welcome. at Belmont. for another win. * * * ScanlonShields, 6-3; Vin Her fast QUIZ defeated finishing NIGHT third Frank Hackett, defeated 6-2; Peter Perich The Shenton Park Club Royal Messenger indicated After being back in fifth L. Phillips, 6-1. will hold a quiz night on that this Jevington mare place, five lengths off the Wednesday, August 20 in will be hard to toss in an lead, on the turn, SYMSt. Benedicts LUMBING MATERIALS must now the Shenton Play Queens Park Hotel, advance event on the Pro- BOL OF MAN ran on well Park for the right to the proceeds being devoted vincial circuit. PBATHROOM FIXTURES and although beaten by play Dianella ( the I) in to payment for resurfacing four lengths, the run was final. SEPT IC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William Street, Perth. the club courts. For table KING'S MOUNT has good enough to warrant . No matches Telephone: were 328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' played bookings contact Jenny shown a big improvement this galloper being given in the Ladies' B Grade. Cahill (381 8724). It is at his last two starts with another chance by punters.

Quarter finals in Men's B Grade

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

TENNIS

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

TUDOR HOUSE

WE NEED

GIVE USA CALL St Vincent de Paul 444 5041

Roy Galvin & Co.

The Record, August 14-20, 1980

15

6

MARY MACKILLOP as a young woman was ready, as a first generation Australian, to face the problems that were present in every colony. She was blazing a new trail. The kind of congregation she had founded was different from any other kind of religious community working in the other colonies. All the other orders had been founded in Europe. She was seeing the needs of far flung groups of people right across Australia. She was calling it "a country" when other people were still calling it colonies. She was seeing it as an entity when churchmen and politicans were not. They were still putting this colony, or this part of the Church, Fr. Bill MODYSTACK

A CHURCH HEROINE She cared for all children

Many hope and pray that Mary McKillop will become Australia's first declared saint. If so, she will be as t ypically Australian as they come. She was born in Fitzroy and baptised in Melbourne's historic church of St. Francis where her Scottish migrant parents were married. Her godfather was Alexander Chisholm, wife of Caroline Chisolm, enshrined on the $5 and one of Australia's pioneer Catholic visionaries. In the days before free education Mary MacKillop received most of her education from her father. Her first job, at 14, was a nursery governess and at 16 she was working with Sands printery. Like many others in the back country of Victoria she found what poverty could do to her struggling family and she became second mother to her brothers and sisters. As a young governess in South Australia she was appalled at the degradation faced by young women and the lack of education. In typical Australian fashion at the tender age of 24 she looked at the problem and decided to do something about it — she started her own religious congregation. For her trouble she was given no armchair ride. She was criticised from outside the Church and from within — even to an illegally imposed excommunication by an ill—advised bishop. In 1909 when she died her Sister had become the backbone of Catholic education in the little towns of outback Australia and New Zealand. OOOOOOOOOOO • OOOOOOOOOOOOOO ••••••••••••

Mary MacKillop, in the days of religious bigotry, did not offer her talents only to Catholics but to the whole of society. I don't think she ever knocked back a child, Sister Marie Gerard Brois a Sister of Catholic or not. The peo- therston Saint Joseph at Moora ple had their children run- where part of her time is ning the street and I spent in shcool and the suppose they were simply ramainder keeping in touch with the Aboriginal glad she came along. families in the area. This She may not have week 71 years after the offered them the great death of the foundness looks back into the dream of religious she days of Mary MacKillop. instruction. To them she was simply the solution to try were being neglected what was a real problem. and the men of the church Here was someone who did not have an answer was prepared to look after within their traditions but them and possibly edu- s he had an answer cate them. because she did not have The children of the day the limitation of those were hungry, dirty and traditions. growing up wild without At the age of 24 she education or religious would not have known knowledge, so she did much about formal tradisomething about it. tional religious life except I think the type of order what she had intermitshe founded in 1866 in tently noticed in MelPenola, South Australia, bourne. was just so contrary to Yet as she went around everyone's expectations she sowed the seed of about what nuns ought to respect for the established be doing. We meet the women religious orders of same problem today. the day. The Catholic church in Australia in those days was an Irish Catholic church and she, the young I think she is an Australia woman with her strong Scottish traditions, was saint. Idon't get excited about being able t he young colonial to say she may be the first Australupstart in the view of the ian saint. traditionalists. What she did in her day and when It was a church domi- she went to these places, she spread nated by men, and it still the gospel in the church of her day. is. What riled them about She started a movement that Mary MacKillop was that seemed to be the only answer to the she was right. Australian problem of education in The children in the coun-

•

• •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • Thought for the day: Everyone wants to live long : but no-one wants to be old. *** •

Sources in the Eastern States say the Prime Minis: ter is considering making his election campaign , 7 speech in Melbourne on November 11, the fifth anni• versary of Gough Whitlam's sacking and the 100th • • anniversary of Ned Kelly's hanging. : It would ensure, says the newsletter Inside Can: berra, the biggest demonstration since the Vietnam War. time. She went on living with the conviction that hse had something • • Meanwhile, King Hit, a play about the Whitlam to give life when everything else said • sackign written by former diplomat and author no, and seemed stacked against her. : Bruce Grant, and Melbourne Film Festival director That is what the average parent is : Erwin Rado, will be staged in Melbourne before the staggering under today, the feelings : next election. of inadequacy and failure. Mary * * * MacKillop could identify with the family that could not pay its bills Women in Walgett — N.S.W.'s outback are being because that is the state she and her not to become pregnant. Phyull Colless, of the urged Sisters were in as well. CWA, says that since the new N.S.W. Rail Authority cut off the Walgett goods train, dummies, disposable napies and milk baby formulas have been alm.os.t impossible to obtain. And says Dr. Bryan Monti, it takes longer than three weeks to obtain the results of pregnancy tests.

FIRST AUSTRALIAN SAINT? her day and I feel that she is the answer now. She will never go out of fashion. By their very calling the professionals have to go ahead and look at the wider horizons of the Australian church but you always need the mop-up operation where the real living goes on. The Church today needs a saint just as Australia needed a her at that

ammiminnuimmon 11M111111111111111111M1IIMIMIMIMI1M1IIMMT111111111111MMTE ▪ PARISH ? ? ? OUTMODED STRUCTURE or HOPE OF THE FUTURE? == 'Drop-out' Catholics on the increase; disinterested youth; 'super-market liturgies; E more and more effort involving fewer and a fewer people; community not happening; a does this describe some of our parish scene?

If she had gone to Tom Price . ..

Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser drives himself hard, but he gets touchy when asked about his health. China's Chairman Hua asked the PM in Tokyo before the Ohira funeral service: "How is your health, Prime Minister?" Mr. Fraser did a double-take before saying that it was very good. Hua replied that the last time he'd been in Tokyo Ohira had been in good health too. *** Queensland's Leader of the Opposition, Ed Casey, reckons that hats and long-sleeved shirts neede.d as protection against the sun should be tax-deductible. However, such claims are being disallowed. Mr Casey warns of cancer and blames "cold weather pollies in Canberra." OO •

Mary MacKillop's daughters, the Sisters of Saint Joseph, have been found in many of the country corners of WA. Today they are up on the norther frontier, in Tom Price, in Kununurra, in Wyndham. E movement for aJbeter world>. "Mother Mary would have got a horse and buggy and == gone to these isolated towns", says Sister Josephine r-_ Cabassi, on of three Sisters of St. Josheph at Tom Price. . 1 4 An outmoded model? Had its day'? 'A real hindrance to renewal'? OR An exciting E "She would have had to get help because there would E opportunity for reinvigorating the whole Church? have been no ready money. "Her first night would probably have ben at the hotel and that would have been a • The MOVEMENT FOR A BETTER WORLD presents a COURSE of 4 WEEKS I dramatic step for a nun in those days." E-. "Today we live in an ordinary house and that is the way Feb. 1 to Feb 28 1981 Mother Mary started most of her congregation's convents. A NEW IMAGE OF PARISH "In Tom Price there is no Catholic school. Mother A NEW WAY OF BEING CHURCH Mary MacKillop would have seen the need of parents to 4 educating their children in Catholic faith. HOTEL: .-7.• This Course seeks: 1. to provide a deep meditation on the Church and its call to E be helped in CARLTON at :Accommodation means a The 1980 schedule of Mary Mac Killop's Sister holiness to-day, and 2. to promote projects fostering a shift in planning from an E : weekly trip to Paraburdoo, spending two or three nights : Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee E elite-based formation to a program of growth-in-community involving all parishion. • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. ther empty company house. or in an either with a family 4 .4K ers, all the People of God. • Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. children It Catholic 4. means touch with 380 keeping in g To be CONDUCTED by FR. JUAN PEDRO CUBERO, Director General, and the E and 190 Catholic families in the two towns. The convent :248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092:4 = Australian Team, of MBW. 41 becomes a focus to children and adults. * E APPLICATIONS: Secretary MBW, 2 Rockwall Cr., Potts Point 2011 ROD EVANS C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS our home and we also make go and visit them "We E. — open Josephine. for says Sister them to come to us," iliiiiiimiiiiimummummimmummumnimmiummuminimmumnimmummiummmiumilinumr7 41 :*** ********** *************44444 _=

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The Record, August 14-20, 1980