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Teacher, singer, priest
Perth, WA: August 21 - 27 Telephone: (09) 328 1388
N 'balance of terror'
A VATICAN ARNING
Archbishop Goody ordained Father Samuel Bruce Jones at St Mary's last Thursday night. Father Jones entered the priesthood at 41 starting a four-year course at St Paul's Seminary in South Australia. St Paul's is the only mature-age entry seminary in the Southern Hemisphere. Father Jones said that he had had the calling since he was seven. "At 23, I wanted to join the Cistercians in Victoria butIjust didn't get in because of family reasons,” he said. "Looking back in retrospect it was the hand of God saying 'not yet'. "The amount of experience I have had in lifeIfeel I can bring into the priesthood. Prior to joining the priesthood, Father Jones was a teacher and his hobby was breeding and racing horses. At the ordination, a large section of the racing fraternity was present, including jockeys, trainers and bookmakers. All Father Jones' horses had religious names like Lourdes Pilgrim (9 wins) and Ingoda Star (In God A Star). Father Jones has also studied singing and opera and appeared in Gilbert and Sullivan musicals in Perth.
The nuclear arms "balance of terror" is fragile and the world remains "at the mercy of error in judgment, information and interpretation" the vatican has warned. Disarmament and detente continued to be the vatican's "focal point of concern," said Audrys Backis, Vatican representative at a current U.N. conference on the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
The Holy see "does not hesitate to use its moral and spiritual authority" to develop peace, added Mr. Backis. The peril of nuclear war continued and "soothing information" about a scaling down of the nuclear arms race should not be easily accepted, he said. The first step in disarmament should be the firm renunciation of veritical proliferation — increased and improved arms production — by countries already having nuclear weapons, he said. Mr Backis also spoke of the danger of horizontal proliferation — the spread of nuclear weapons to new countries — a process facilitated by scientific and technological advances, which make it more difficult to maintain a distinction between the use of nuclear power for peaceful or for military purposes. Improved controls in the transfer of nuclear technology and in the treatment, sale and transport of nuclear
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"Failure" on the new liturgy
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Priests and people still do not understand the new liturgy that arose from the Second Vatican Council.
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This is the belief of top Irish liturgy specialist Father Sean Swayne. He says that the reason for this lack of understanding is that neither priests nor plc have been sufficiently instructed in the new liturgy and he rates this omission as a major failure. Catholics should now concern themselves with the spirit behind the letter of the law an
pray for the success of the new liturgy. The laity is involved in the procession of the gifts at Mass and reverence for the gifts should register in the manner in which they are carried, but too often the procession of the gifts degenerates into a functional exercise.
There are some excellent lay readers at Mass, Father Swayne says, but he wonders if the people get the message of God for which the readers are the mouthpiece. • (Full story, Page 16)
N-ARMS WARNING materials should be encouraged, he said. He praised the goal of rendering to all peoples the peaceful benefits of nuclear energy and asked nations not to forget this aim. The treaty and "a sense of fairness" called for the sharing of the peaceful benefits of nuclear technology, he said. The key problem of disarmament was a "problem of trust" among nations, he said. The first step in removing distrust was to improve international relations expecially between the big power. "The Vatican Encourages all efforts to implement the nonproliferation treaty and wishes to see all nuclear powers, and those having the capacity to become nuclear powers, become adherents to the t reaty," said Mr. Backis. The Vatican concerns were expressed at the United Nations review conference on the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons treaty being h eld in Geneva, W eitzerland. The Vatican is one of the 110 signers of the treaty. Every five years, the United Nations sponsors a conference t o review progress in implementing the treaty. The conference began on August 11 and is expected to last about four weeks. The basic purpose of the treaty, formulated in 1970, is simple: fewer hands capable of reaching the launching buttons of fewer nuclear w eapons. Within the past decade, India hasjoined the "atomic club" consisting of the United S tates, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China. France and China refuse to be bound by t he non-proliferation treaty. They also continue nuclear testing in the atmosphere whereas the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union conduct only underground tests.
THREE NEW DEACONS FOR WA DIOCESES
Tradesman has a job but he is a sculptor
Three of six men ordained deacons by Archbishop Gleeson of Adelaide in St. Francis Xavier were from Western Australia. Two are for the diocese of Gera ldton, and one for the Archdiocese of Perth. All studied first at Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford and are now completing their theology course in Adelaide. They will then return to WA for pastoral practice before applying for ordination to the priesthood.
The New WA deacons: Joe Parkinson ofTuart Hill; Michael Morrissey„ of Yalgoo; and P eter Sharry, of Mullewa.
hopes
The advertisement in The Record was simple enough.
Primate for a wider scope
It said that a newly. arrived European tradesman experienced in restoration and repair of church ornaments, statues and monuments was seeking work. Stone carving, lettering, etc. was the heading of the advertisement. Inquirers were asked to ring 457 4936, so we didjust that.
LONDON (NC) — Future Anglican-Catholic dialogue will broaden its scope to pastoral coopera- We found that the tradestion instead of concentrating, as it has, on theological issues, predicted Archbishop Robert man was Viktor Eszenyi, a 3 2-year -old Hungarian Runcie of Canterbury, Primate of the Church of England. who had been here less than that difficulties could be whom many Anglicans a year "I hope that up in 1970 by Pope Paul VI tality," he said. and was strugglingto and the then Archbishop of Archbishop Runcie wel- r aised for Anglican- found sympathetic. there will be pos- C anterbury, Michael comed the call for this by Catholic relations by the The Vatican criticised sev- lea'rn the English language. sibly a standing Ramsey, will be followed Catholic National Pastoral Vatican's recent sanctions eral of Father Kung's He lived at Shelley with Congress held in May. against Father Hans Kung, views, including his stand his wife and two children c ommission to up on a pastoral level. and was currently working "After all, it's true of The Anglican leader said a Catholic theologian on papal infallibility. review pastoral ARCIC as a stone mason although as of the Orthodox and other sorts of statements that those of us he was really a sculptor and anxious to get back to collaboration al- who have participated in sculpturing. these conversations have ong with the theo- learned to talk to each Viktor had worked in logical dialogue, other, but hardly learned to Budapest on Parliament and alsoto region- talk to the faithful of our House, the royal palace, the Hilton Hotel, restoring old alise this sort of churches. "So I think there ought to castles and a number of dialogue," he said be some standing commisother interesting projects. in an interview sion between the Vatican Here he was handling Canterbury which can with NC News and marble sheeting and doing develop what has been g eneral monumental Service. achieved by ARCIC but
25 YEARS' WORK
Archbishop Runcie was also see theological diaoptimistic that the work of logue as one in a threefold t he Anglican-Roman strand of common witness, C atholic International evangelism and pastoral Commission (ARCIC) set collaboration," said Archbihsop Runcie. --.4.1SrainglEtratafatiesega Before to becoming the archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop Runcie was * Very Fresh Anglican co-chairman of .Very Tasty Nary Economical the Anglican-Orthodox Joint Doctrinal Commission. One possible first stage toward union was a greater acceptance of intercom munion, he said. The archbishop distinguished between intercommunion which could imply the general admission of member of the churches involved to each other's communion, St Anthony's School and eucharisitic hospital- Sr Maura Kelleher (pictured right) of Lynwood together with three companions (from W anneroo it y , intercommunion left)Sr Louise Fortune (Victoria Square), Sr Monica Foster(QueensPark)andSr Jacinta limited to specific Messer (St Anne's Hospital) celebrated 25 years of religious life on August 12. occasions. The Lynwood parishioners marked the occasion at the parish evening Mass on the "I think that eucharistic Feast of the Assumption at which priests, religious, married couples and single people hospitality is something renewed their commitment to God and to the service of others. A t the social gathering afterwards, Mrs Sally Desmond, representing the Parish which needs to be thought about and developed Council, first conaratulted Sister in Gaelic and for those parishioners who could not speak Gaelic said "we envy Sister's and appreciate and thank her for her rather more, so that for availability and human compassion tranquility for us all." A pplication forms are now available for 1981 enrolment, and of occasions on example Sister said this week "the sacrifices of religious life are veryreal to me but the reward can be obtained from the School Secretary. Telephone 405 mixed marriages and spe- is an inner peace and contentment with God andpeople." 1816. cial occasions there can be a "lamgrateful to all who have supportedme inparishes andschools, who have helped A pplications close on Friday 19 September 1980. recognition of each other me to live out my commitment through the ups and downs of life." illarIllIAMMIP111 , 41 , 4111%/41/41/4/21MIWAIWAKIKO through eucharistic hospi2 The Record, August 21 -27, 1980
1981 ENROLMENTS
mason work, but so tar nobody had asked him to do any carving. He was hoping that somebody would because carving was what he most liked to do. ***
You can advertise something for sale in The Record your and pay only if you sell item. It is a very frustrating experience to advertise something for sale, for instance, time after time only to draw a blank of each occasion. Your frustration is shar pened when you have to pay for the advertisemnets each time without effecting a sale. So save your self hardearned cash and take advantage of our big offer. Except for the classificaache' tions stated, you canwithout tise for a fortnight the cost and not pay for they unless advertisements succeed. details Turn to Page 14 for will you of this offer which find hard to ignore.
President cites Pope
HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE
Despite unfavourable weather, more than 200 people, many of them children, took part in the c eremonies and procession in honour of Our Lady of the A ssumption at Mundaring last Sunday. Fortunately, no rain fell during the procession, in which Our Lady's statue was carried from the church through the streets of p art of the Mundaring township. The ceremonies and procession culminated in benediction of the Blessed Sacrament celebrated by Archbishop Goody, assisted by Father Dom Cremaaco, Father P. Nanni and Father P. Russell, the parish priest.
NewYork (NC) — Divided on abortion and on the economy, the 1980 D emocratic National Convention nominated Jimmy Carter fora second term as President.
In his acceptance speech concluding the convention in New York, President Carter defended his Administration's human rights policy by citing Pope John Paul II. He also promised a future of security, justice and peace. "I see a future of justice rights and has urged —the justice of good jobs, governments to recognise decent health care and the rights of citizens. quality education, and the "I hope the United States full opportunity of all peo- will lend its powerful supple, regardless of colour or port to efforts which effectively uplift the human level language or religion... "And I see a future of of peoples in need," the peace — a peace born of Pope told President Carter wisdom and based on fair- during a presidential visit ness towards all the coun- to the Vatican last June. tries of the world," he said. President Carter later His mention of the Pope expressed his reservations came in an attack on about the new plank in a Republican opposition to written statement on the t he Administration's platform required by party human rights stand. rules. "Iam sworn to uphold the "Ask them" laws passed by Congress "They want to scrap it," and the Constitution of the the President said. "They United States as interseem to think it is naive for preted by the Federal America to stand up for Courts, but my personal freedom and democracy." view (in opposition to FedThe President then eral abortion funding) launched into a litany of remains unchanged," Preshuman rights benefactors. ident Carter wrote. "Ask the former political The abortion planks were prisoners who now live in protested against by freedom if we should aban- Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, don our stand on human general secretary of the rights. U.S. Catholic Conference. "Ask the dissidents in the "The use of public funds Soviet Union about our to subsidise abortion is a commitment to human serious invasion of the rights. rights of citizens who con"Ask the Hungarian- scientiously reject aborAmericans, the Polish- tion," said Bishop Kelly in a Americans. Listen to Pope statement. John Paul II." The president of the The Pope has not National Right -To-Life endorsed President Car- Committee, Dr. John C. ter's human rights stands Willke of Cincinnati, said specifically, but in meetings the abortion vote made it between the two leaders the "absolutely necessary that Pope has called attention to pro-lifers vote Republican the importance of human in November."
'Personal view' is unchanged
"It's not macho to be holy" MINNEAPOLIS (NC) — Dressed in a black leather suit with a crucifix around his neck, Franciscan Father Brian Przyborowski, revved up his m otorcycle and drove through a flap in the tent used for a parish revival in suburban Richfield, seizing the attention of about 150 teenagers attending the weeklong revival at St. Richard's Parish. "It's not macho to be holy," Father Przyborowski told the youngsters. But before he finished his talk, at least threequarters of the audience had come forward so that he could pray with them and for them. Father Przyborowski's ministry is preaching the Gospel on the road as he travels throughout the Midwest on his motorcycle, which he calls "Spirit." To the audience of youngsters in Grades seven to12, he described his uncertainties as an about-tobe-ordained priest who feared he lacked the courage to follow whatever path God might choose for him. He tried to back away, he said, but "when you run from God, you run into him." Joy and peace entered his life, he said, in 1970, when he was "born again" and accepted his motorcycle mission with the blessing of his superiors in the F ranciscans' Assumption province. He said that he travelled 20,000 to 40,000 miles a year on "Spirit.' The Lord could take you home he told the youngsters. Would you be ready?" " Would "God does love you," he told them. While he might not see any of them again, he said, they would always remain in his heart as "one of my kids."
2 /)is heldbyhis father, OAt the Mundaringprocession lastSunday, KoreyValenti(21 Mario, as they admire Our Lady's statue.
THE NEW RECORD HAS GAINED IN POPULARITY
There is clear evidence that, in the six weeks of its existence, the new look" Record has increased its popular appeal. In that period the circulation has !Ise!' by 20 per cent and there are indications that the rise will continue. T wo of the many examples of the b oost in sales are provided by Scarborough, parish where the number of copies sold each week has risen from 69 to 134, and the Holy Rosary parish at Nedlands, which has increased weekly sales from 100 to 150.
From readers' comments it appears that the developing popularity of The Record is spread across the age spectrum. Children and young people generally are pleased with the way in which their reading requirements are being fulfilled and older readers have expressed satisfaction at the increase in generalinterest information that has taken place without any diminution in the
strong Catholic "message" of the newspaper. The journalistic team, led by editor Father Pat Cunningham and backed by the printer Vanguard Service, are grateful for the support of parish priests and Catholic schools in the new venture. Greater reader paricipation is included in their plans for further upgrading of The Record.
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Phone: 325 3633 — All Hours The Record, August 21 - 27,1980
3
Chrisitan living and the laity
The page YOU write
Thirty-six members of Christian Life groups attended the live-in weekend at the Sisters of Mercy camp in R ockingham last weekend with a view to deepening their understanding of the lay apostolate. Father Bill Foley talked convictions, deep commitabout Christ's mission and ment and decisions they said that life and faith were had made in their lives. real things and that Christ Gerald and Rosina Berry, brought fullness to life; he of Kalamunda, stressed would reveal himself more the importance of group through those who were trust and what this meant sincere and searching. to them personally. Bea Ahern, of Greenwood spoke about her mis- Helen Corry, of Bension as a Christian and doon, remarked, "I was how she tried to live it out amazed at the depth of as a mother, wife and faith ord Christianity axpressed by the Youth neighbour. She said that it was in the workers." little things of life that The challenge for us to most of us lived out our spread into the wider community and have a real mission. The group discussion that effect on social issues was followed produced a list of pointed out by Father eighty-one areas of life Foley and Jim Miolin, fullsituations where there is an time worker for the opportunity to live out our Catholic Social Apostolate. mission. Patticia Curtin of Cool- It was said that this meant bellup spoke on how the at times we needed to be Christian Life group more than comfortalbe helped in this. Catholics. A valuable part of the The latter quoted Father weekend was contributed Edward Schilleechx, a by Dave Kelly and Shaun Dominican, who said that Boyle of YCS and Mi-Mi "Christian Salvation must Johnston of YCW who always be healing" and shared their faith and life "Christianty must be experiences and presented committed to improvea challenge to adult ment of social structures members with their strong which enslave people."
THOSE MODERN PAGANS... By Mrs J. V. Kerr, Richmond Street, North Perth.
I would like to express a The wind blows where it wills, in word of thankyou to the direction of whomever M ichael Parkinson's makes the most of it, in the agnostics for there is direction of efficiency or of nothing more challeng- sanctity according to the needs ing to personal faith than of the moment. the laudable beliefs of our modern-pagans. To understand non-believers' It would be uncharitable in the extreme to suggest that these worthy pagans are devoid of their fair share of the gifts of the spirit.
aspirations one must picture the image that man has made of his God, regrettably, (more especially in the past), the image has not been an attractive one . . . the Father is depicted as fierce
and vengeful . . . the Son weak and cowered . . . but the Spirit who should come halfway between the two is scarcely if every defined. I suggest to those individuals whose faith is shaken by the astonishing worth of pagan expertise to look to their own weak and shallow grasp of the position and role of the Paraclete!! The dispute between believers
In Melbourne, the ordination to the diaconate of Rev. Gordon Howell. Archbishop Goody.
31
3 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, institution of acolytes. Archbishop Goody.
September
3
Good Shepherd Sister Seminar. Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn. The Senate of priests meets at Subiaco.
• 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. • Correspondence: The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Advertising: • • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). • • Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, • • • 26 John Street, Perth. • • Established 1874 •
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The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
To say, that a less exulted view of God with a similar culogising of man would sound shocking to Christian ears, butIsincerely believe it could become the meeting point of God v man and the strengthening point of our faith in God made man.
A MORE CHRISTIAN VIEW ON ART GALLERY URGED
Archdiocesan Calendar 29
and non-believers is one of Jostling for position. . God v man, But since God becomes man and by the same token man becomes God there should be no further dispute.
itr.‘xtLitz Perth's new art gallery
t . . . a correspondent deprecates the controversy that has its staffing.
Death sentence; academic view By the Rev. Roy Poole, WA Council of Churches.
By Damian O'Connor, S carborough Beach R oad, Scarborough The new Art Gallery in Perth is a credit to those responsible for its design, construction and running. The design incorporates plenty of natural light supplemented, where appropriate, by clever artificial lighting. The paintings and other objets d'art are imaginatively displayed to full advantage, and I have always found the staff obliging and informative. On the subject of the gallery's employees, it is a great pity that so much controversy has arisen over staff re-structuring. I am simply a member of the public and therefore not in a position to commenton the rights and wrongs. Httwever, I deprecate the fact that from it more heat than light has arisen. The public brawling that has taken place as a result of the decision has been sadly lacking in the Christian virtues of tolerance and patience. A little more application of the scriptural injunction to love thy neighbour would not come amiss in this and many other controversies.
Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television.., anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's Mal, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.
With reference to the statement on capital punishment made recently by Archbishop Goody. We would bring to your notice quota"In the light of Catholic theology the tions from a paper written by Professor death penalty cannot be accepted Antonia Beristain, department of penal because it lacks all the fundamental prinlaws and criminology, Law Faculty, San ciples demanded of any legal sanction of Sebastian, Spain, and published in the the Gospel. International Journal of Criminology "Many arguments support the opinand Penology, 1977. ion of those who, in our cultural world, Writing on "capital punishment and blot it out as useless, undignified and Catholicism" he deals with the death unnecessary. penalty in the light of contemporary "Such serious sanction demands clear Catholic Theology: justification. Lacking it the death "We are concerned here with the posi- penalty is unjust. tion of the base, of God's people (as "Sentencing an offender to death is an expressed by Vatican Council II). "Considered in the context of Catholic abuse and a deviation of power, a theology, punishment must include at murder which increases the spiral of violeast three requirements: usefulness, dig- lence and breaks the design of GodAgape." nity and necessity. "The lines of force of the Gospel We have been disappointed by Archdemand that the penalty, avoiding bishop Goody's statement but hope that revenge, cruelty and expiation, be use- the Christian spirit of compassion will ful, dignified and necessary to the com- prevail among the Catholic Church mon good and well-being of the citizens members, and that they individually will directly affected by it, that it also respect sign our petition against capital punishthe personal dignity of the offender and ment, copies of which can be obtained that it contribute to his social re- from their address at Bible House. insertion.
\WRITE IN WHY YOUNG ARE BORED AT MASS By Paul Donnelly, Claremont
T here are a number of reasons for youth's boredom at Mass, discussed by Father Jegorow (The Record August 7) If he could shrink himself turequeness of the 01d to the size of child he would Latin Mass. find himself buried behind For how many Catholic the backs of adults without boys do the demands of sight of the altar and his their teams take precedence child sensitive ears would over the dictates of the be blasted by amplified but Fourth Commandment? incomprehensible liturgy, Festivat hadti e now theyindeed stians inthk h ymns, canticles and indeed or commandment sermons. all the Ten? has no illustrated prayer book to follow Christians what, if he could see, goes of Light are supporting a campaign on at the altar and if he had leaflet and poster Ten to the for of the return and could, neither the altar nor the Mass has the pic- general knowledge.
Mission news—
Josie O'Connor and Maria Raccanello from nMercy College, Koondoola, helping to prepare a mission film. I have just finished reading a book c alled "God's Smuggler". It tells the remarkable story of a Christian missionary who has spent his life smuggling Bibles into communist countries. He tells of the great hunger of the people to hear and read God's word,and how much they appreciated his efforts to provide Bibles for them. He describes secret meetings of Christians who supported and strengthened one another under great difficulty. He states that under persecution people look deeply at their faith to see if it is worth struggling for, and this is a scrutiny that Christianity can always stand. He relates his own herioc efforts and how God gave him great confidence and trust. May we who have so much freedom of religion appreciate that gift, and remember our brothers and sisters who are struggling in the church of silence. Father PAT AHERN * **
Oblate Missionary, Father Nicholas Coccoal, who worked in British Columbia for many years, received a challenge one day from an Indian sorcerer. The sorcerer took a piece of flaming wood from a fire and put it into his mouth. "Do that" he challenged the missioner in front of a large audience. "I would never lower myself to such child's play" said the missioner. "But look, do this if you can" retorted the missioner, taking out his dentures and gnashing them before the sorcerer and his audience. Then he calmly replaced the dentures but all the spectators had fled in panic. ** *
A four hour mass in mine chapel . . . A rchbishop Joseph FITZGERALD of Johannesburg preached for an hour to 850 miners' confirmed 25 of them and c ommissioned two as lay ministers during a four-hour Mass in East Driefontein mine chapel recently. A fter Mass, the men — some of them from Malawi, Mozambique, Angola, South-West Africa and Zimbabwe — ate four sheep and a number of chickens. *** Two South African Oblates, Father Vincent Deppenaar, and Brother Christian Langefeld, were among the 52 Churchmen arrested in Johannesburg recently during a march protesting against the weekend detention of the Rev. John Ihorne, 01 the congregational Church. A fter spending the night in police custody, the arrested men and women appeared in court and were charged under the Riotous Assemblies Act. Their case was then remanded and all were released. Mr. Thorne was released after the arrest of the W hether or marchers, but it was unclear not his release was prompted by the protest. * * *
" You were the most unorganised brother OblateIhad ever met. " You allowed the needs of children, Y outh, the sick Your priestly and elderly to organise life for you." This was Provincial part of a tribute made by his to Father George Laliberte the famous Padre Jorge, who died recently in Mexico City. Padre Jorge missioner in had spent thirty years as a Mexico City. Hundreds night vigil of people attended the all before his funeral.
United Jerusalem the capital?
VATICAN CITY (NC): The Israeli Government's formal decision to make a united Jerusalem the capital of Israel raises new questions for the Vatican, which only recently restated its position on the Holy City.
V ATICAN ,=-7 PUTS SIX POINTS
The Israeli action seems to move Jerusalem further from the status desired by the Vatican. The heart of Vatican policy is a special status for the City, with some kind of international guarantees, which could recognise Jerusalem's sacred character and its r eligious importance for Christians, Moslems and Jews. The precise nature or arranging of the international guarantees is something on which the Vatican has shown a certain flexibility. A key aspect is "that this be achieved through an 'appropriate juridical safeguard' that does not derive from the will of only one of the parties interested," said the statement of the Vatican position published in the Vatican daily, L'Osservatore Romano, June 30, a month before Israel's Knesset (Parliament) voted definitively to make Jerusalem the capital. The Israeli decision makes it less likely that Israel will accede in the future to the 1947 United Nations resolution calling for internationalisation of Jerusalem or to any o ther special international
juridicial status that would be in accord with the Vatican's desires. The new law reunites the long — divided city in a formal way. The Vatican and many nations favour unification of Jerusalem — but, not through the unilateral annexation by Israel. J erusalem's divided status continued until the Six-Day War in 1967, in which Israel occupied the Old City and the whole West Bank, Jordanian territory west of the Jordan River. The Knesset's declaration of a "complete and united" Jerusalem as the "eternal capital" of Israel, then, is a declaration that the part of the city occupied since 1967 is now an integral part of Israeli territory. The Vatican policy statement published at the end of June argued that: "the history and contemporary reality of Jerusalem present a unique case of a city that is in itself deeply united by nature but is at the
same time characterised by a closely — intertwined religious plurality. "Preservation of the treasures of the significance of Jerusalem requires that this plurality be recognised and safeguarded in a stable, concrete manner and therefore, publicly and juridically, so as to ensure for all three religions a level of parity without any of them feeling subordinate with regard to the others." It said that: "The Jerusalem question cannot be reduced to mere 'free access for all to the holy places," and listed six other principles which it said must also be met. These are: ( 1) That the overall character of Jerusalem as a sacred heritage shared by all three monotheistic religions be guaranteed by appropriate religious measures (2) That religious freedom in all its aspects be safeguarded for them.
(3) That the complex of rights a cquired by the various communities over the shrines and the centres for spirituality, study and welfare be protected. (4) That the continuance and development of religious, educational and social activity by each community be ensured. (5) That this be actuated with equality of treatment for all three religions. (6) That this be achieved through an 'appropriate juridical safeguard' that does not derive from the will of only one of the parites interested," The latest policy statement from the Vatican did not represent a return to the call for international action but, according to a wellplaced Vatican source, it represented a slight hardening of the Holy See's position. Proponents of Israeli rule point to the politicised nature of the United Nations and ask how well the religious rights of Moslems, Christians or Jews would be protected by U.N. members states who are sworn enemies of religion. The Vatican statement makes clear that the Holy See regards some kind of effective international juridical structure as essential for Jerusalem.
Crucifix message Sister Xavier's is always the sam a fifty years There are many different kinds of crucifixes.
Sister Xavier of St Mary's Covent in Donnybrook has cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of her profession as a Sister of Some are shabby and old. By Fr. Peter DUNN in Sometimes we are most reluctant to carry that cross Mercy. Others are wooden, or Cross. Southern the because the weight seems About 40 Mercy nuns from made of gold, silver, brass too much, the cost too metropolitian and South-West or plaster. did the meaning of his great. centres travelled to Donnybrook to Some are ugly or artistic, death become apparent to We forget that Jesus is join with local people in a 'surprise' depending on taste. those with "eyes to see" — carrying it with us. party for the very popular Sister Some we hang round our an act of love. gives Xavier. Jesus Gospel, n the I neck or on walls, or even Following a celebratory Mass at St drop into drawers with our From that act flows our His disciples an outline of resurrection, our final the work He has come to Mary's Church, the congregation other junk. destiny. Death becomes do, how He will suffer in moved to the CWA Hall where a We get so used to having life. carrying it out, and the div- sumptuous spread had been them around that we no ision it will cause among provided. The Christian teaching on people. longer "see" them. In the course of the evening the Sister Xavier Baptism uses the terms life Has the crucifix on your message will not be the Provincial of the Order, Sister His death. desk simply become a and cause of division, but the Elizabeth, paid tribute to Sister Sister Xavier was educated at St We die to sin and rise to a outstanding teacher, John's in Kalgoorlie. Sister Xavier paper weight? hearts of people — some Xavier as an possessed Of great warmth and has been in Donnybrook since 1973 new life with Christ — message, His accept will Or the one on your wall a death to the old self that understanding. having served previously from 1955 convenient place for your seeks to cling to material some will oppose it. Sister Elizabeth, who had taught to 1957. bit of palm — an accepted comforts, nice feelings, self The point is, we Christians with Sister Xavier at Norseman, also Other centres in which she has part of religion that pity, habitual sin, the easy are not simply a back- remarked how Sister Xavier was served include Leonora, Coolgardie, occasionally needs a clean course of action. slapping society — peace at always a friend of the needy and Kalgoorlie, Norseman (15 years) and so that Jesus looks nice and As the letter to the Hebrews any price. people generally down on their luck. East Victoria Park clean again? says: process of turning to The The crucifixion was not "Throw off everything that nice or convenient. The hinders us, especially the truth can be agonising, and at times, tension-filled for pain of nails being driven sin that clings so easily." CATHERINE McAULEY through flesh, nerves and The mission of Jesus is to ourselves and for others. others. RESIDENTIAL CHILD CARE CENTRE muscle is unimaginable. give life, to be a light to Yet Christ consented to this illumine our confusion, our To face ourselves honestly Station Street, Wembley, 6014. because he knew its real pettiness, our indifference. is not pleasant. meaning, and accepted his This mission He entrusts to Christ's peace exists in the Father's will. Christians and calls us to hearts of those who have At the time it seemed like a commitment to Him — to come to love Him and trust SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1980. disaster, a depressing finish carry His cross in order to Him and have accepted the Please keep this date free. to so much promise. share in His life and share it c onsequences of His Only after the Resurrection with others. mission.
ANNUAL FETE
The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
5
I CTLI : r rETt g l E I D GPD I SPI? West German visit by the Pope
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
SPOKANE, Washington — Too many professions clutter people's lives and drain their creative and spiritual resources, Franciscan Sister Jose Hobday said.
'TRAGIC' COUP
W ASHINGTON — The president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, has deplored the recent coup in Bolivia, calling it a "tragic rejection of the democratic process."
Sister Hobday, an Ameri- sonal property with the can Indian and lecturer and poor. advocate of native Ameri- She was in Spokane to can spirituality, urged direct a workshop, "The Catholics to adopt a simple Power of Spirituality and lifestyle and share their per- Ministry."
Each person or family, rather, must decide on "a level of living that is valid and Christian for them," she said.
A communique issued by Germany in nearly 200 ing proponent of Aristotelian thought at a time when Fr. Pierfranco Pastore, years. vice-director of the Vitican Pope Pius VI visited the Western Christian theolPress Office, confirmed Marian shrine at Altoting, ogy was dominated by Planext to the Austrian tonic systems, St. Albert the trip. Fr. Pastore said that the border, when he went to taught St. Thomas Aquinas for seven years and was Pope was invited by the Vienna in 1782. West German bishops and The cities on the papal a decisive influence on his civil authorities "on the visit have a wealth of pupil. occasion of the seventh cen- Catholic history and cul- The papal stop in Bonn, tenary of the death of St. ture which the Pope is capital of West Germany In the July 17 coup the Albert the Great." expected to use as a sym- and 16 miles south of The planned papal stops bolic base for what may be Cologne on the Rhine Bolivian military seized power to prevent the were Cologne, Bonn, Osna- one of the major themes of River, will allow the Pope Congress from selecting bruck, Mainz, Fulda, his trip: European unity on to meet top civil authoritie a president from the Altoting and Munich, Fr. the basis of its common and the diplomatic corps. Osnabruck, in Lowe front runners in a recent Pastore said. Christian culture. Saxony, is the norther national election: Germany — barWest In Cologne he will find a most stop on the papa unlikely event of "We had followed the ring the Gothic cathedral, begun in itinerary. abroad recent elections with another papal trip 1248, and myriad treasures One of two sites at whic become growing hope," wrote before then — will of Christian art. the peace of West-phali trip outside Italy A rchbishop Quinn, the eighth St. Albert the Great, ( 1648) was arranged to en country visited "and were further and the 17th Dominican theologian and the 30 years' war, Osna Paul since his encouraged by the firm by Pope John bishop in the 13th century, bruck was the site of a 1978. in October election leadership offered by lived in Cologne and is bur- unusual ecumenical solu your excellency and the According to a German ied at the Dominican tion that was part of tha episcopal conference of peace. source at the Vatican, it will church in the city. Bolivia." be the first papal trip to A prolific writer and lead- For the next 15 years i alternately had Catholi r -J- f-=-1r=.3 (-_-_;[=J_Ai, and lutheran bishops head Iii--=rEiqr=rr=i_F_-_Ic_.,-J1=11-_,-J 11=11,-__-1/=1E If-__Lii=ir,-4/-=1r=i1=11=i1=_Jr=i- , ing the diocese. Fulda, near the East Ger l h man border, is an impor tant centre in Germa R Catholic history. IT1,1 il
The 42nd International
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to be held at the beautiful Marian City of
LOURDES, FRANCE July 16-23, 1981.
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IF Congress, of which number Western Australia has been 1 11 • allotted 40. a IF People wishing to attend the Congress are advised that they must use the OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM, a which will be printed in the August 28th issue of The 11, 11 Record. IF This application form, with a non-refundable fee of
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$50.00 must be forwarded to
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Father Pat Ahern 23 Victoria Square Perth 6000 325 5264
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(Should there be any unsuccessful applicants the 550.00 fee will be refunded to them)
[[Ii _ 6
The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
II,
L L 11It -a 71 LL IF
Individuals must live within those self-imposed limits, sharing possessions with others and donating surplus goods to the poor. "People mistakenly believe that because a lifestyle is called simple, it is
eople considering parking illegally in a reserved lot in the Corpus Christ' Cathedral grounds in Texas have two good reasons for thinking twice about it.
"Tie a yellow ribbon"
AUSTIN, Texas (NC) — The Texas Health Facilities Commission has denied the request of an MEADOWBROOK, Pennsylvania — abortion clinic for a certifi- Yellow ribbons tied around trees have cate of need, which any become a symbol of remembrance for health care facility must the American hostages in Iran, but a lay have to operate in the association in Meadowbrook is seeking spiritual aid for those imprisoned State. The commission said that Americans. the clinic, Women's Com"Pledge a Rose" (the rose stands for munity Health Center of Beaumont, Inc., had not Rosary) is the name of the effort to get demonstrated that such a people to promise to pray the Rosary every day for the Americans still captive facility was needed. Bishop Bernard J. Ganter in Iran. of Beaumont, who testified Maria Delaney, a co-founder of Fiat in March in opposition to the granting of a certificate Lay Association of the Holy Family of of need, said that he was Nazareth, said that those who pledged at pleased with the commis- a Rosary would have their names entered into a book that would be pressin's decision.
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ented to the hostages when they come home. Mrs Delaney said that as of July 30 there were more than 80 responses from the Philadelphia area. The Rosary campaign started because "we believe there's got to be a little mor,e, spiritual effort made for the hostages, Mrs Delaney said. prayer "More things are wrought by than can be thought of." The Fiat prayer group was formed in afull March and meets once a month for day of prayer and some instruction. currently There are only II members in the group. Mrs Delaney said she hoped the association would becornean active group for family participation in prayer.
WA places at Lourdes congress
Pope John Paul will attend the International Eucharistic Congress at Lourdes from July 16- 23, 1981. Commenting on the Congress theme "Jesus Christ, Bread broken for a New World", the Pope said that the broken bread referred to 71 the sacrifice of Christ. ii Christ gave his Body and shed his of the L Blood to take away the sinsbarriers world, to break down the L between hostile brethren, and to grant them access to the Father's -0, love, the Pope said. West Australian people are 11, Congress. il invited to take part in the Those who wish to join in the Congress at Lourdes should imme-
IF
"It is the means to an end and that end is love, joy and more opportunities to serve God and neighbour." A low income has nothing to do with a simple lifestyle, she pointed out.
Pope John Paul will visit seven West German cities on a five-daytour from November 15 to 19.
In a letter to Archbishop Jorge Manrique Hurtado, president of the Bolivian Bishops' Conference, Archbishop Quinn said that the coup was "profoundly disturbing to Bolivia's many friends in the United States."
-1,.-
"A simple lifestyle gives a person a greater freedom for loving," Sister Hobday said.
diately contact the coordinator for Western Australia, Father Patrick Ahern at 23 Victoria Square, Perth. Phone 325 5264. Father Ahern said that since accommodation at Lourdes would be available only for official congress delegates, it was essential that intending pilgrims should apply immediately for an application form. Forty places have been allocated to W.A. pilgrims as part of the Australian contingent. Once delegates have been guaranteed accommodation, they may make their own travel arrangements.
Father Ahern stressed that the occasion was an Eucharistic Con' gress and not a pilgrimage of the sick. Those attending should there' fore be in good health. is the Forty The Lourdes CongressEucharistic Second International Congress. Lille, The first congress was held at ago. years France, one hundred opportunity to The congress is on demonstrate the catholicity of the, fronl.ak Church. It gives people occasio n countries of the world anEucharist, to honour Christ in the and to proclaim his Real Presence among mankind.
Elocution lessons pay off Terry Willesee is a 35-year -old Osborne Park resident with a wife and four children who has worked at a variety of jobs since leaving school at 14. His long-held ambition to be a radio announcer has come to some sort of electronic fruition, but before the TV cameras instead of just the microphone. The success of his Terry Willesee's Perth programme on Channel 9 has proved wrong the scoffers who said in its early days that it would never get off the ground.
Br. Greg Hyland was old and virtually retired in those days of the 1950s at CBC Leederville and the two Willesee brothers who were pupils at the school could never understand why he seemed to select them more than the other kids to stay back after classes while he coached them in elocution and art of speech. The two brothers were not happy about this attention because they would much rather have been out playing football. "Bro. Hyland must have had a sixth sense," one of them said this week, "because both of us are now in television where clear speech is an essential." The raconteur was Terry Willesee, front man in Channel 9's current affairs programme Terry Willesee's Perth, whose brother Mike occupies a corresponding position in the national TV show Willesee At Seven. Reminiscences of his days at CBC L eederville flowed in Terry's office at the station as he spoke of other members of the teaching staff such as Bro Bernard ("Spud") Murphy, Bro Linus Bowler (who just had to be known behind his back as Tom), Bro Denis Drake ("he used to take us for gym") and Bro Brian Fitzgerald. There was talk also of West Perth (is there any other team?) footballers with whom he had gone to school. R ichie Haddow and Graham Edmondson got mentions, but we'll stop there because this story is not a Football Budge team list. Terry says it is something of an under-statement to declare that he was not an outstanding student, hence his decision to leave shcool at the age of 14. At that time and before he and some of his mates used to collect e mpty cool drink bottles at Leederville Oval and sell them, a commercial enterprise that sealed his already -ardent devotion to the Cardinals. The odd assortment of jobs that he undertook after he had left school included periods as a dispatch boy f or Cox Bros and a presser in a drycleaning establishment. At 17 he entered the regular army for a three-year stint, first with the infantry and then the engineers. On his discharge he worked, among o ther things, as a builder's labourer — possibly a reason for his present muscular frame, But all this time he had been nurturing an ambition to be radio a announcer and had regular practice
LABOUR
Terry likes to talk to as many of the callers as he can because he believes that they are a great source of stories, and he says that the other members of his staff are as capable of talking to callers as he is. The TWP staff, incidentally, has increased from six to 12 in just over a
reading aloud at home in an unrealised addition to the foundation Bro Hyland had laid years before. He managed to get auditions at all the radio stations and they all knocked him back. Dressed in his best audition clothes, he turned from the last of them and told his wife that he was getting back into his footy shorts to resume as a builder's labourer. "Before you get out of that gear," she said, "why don't you try the TV stations?" Nothing daunted, he sallied straight away to Channel 7. They auditioned him and told him that they did not have a spot on air for him, but could he write? Of course he could write, he averred, and landed a job in their
publicity department. He started there in 1969 and graduated to the news room. He moved to the Channel 9 news room in 1975 as a reporter with a bit of weekend news-reading chucked
value, which is but one of the many criteria that should be applied to human interest programmes. Mentally they changed gear, revised the earlier suggestions, made a number of telephone calls and came up with a full programme at He made a TV documentary that 6pm. was successful, then came more With the wisdom of experience, documentaries and more news Terry says: "Our objectives are to inform, to entertain, to put to air reading. June 4, 1979, marked the start of stories that will get a response from Terry Willesee's Perth — TWP as it the public. If we bore them we lose has become known — and it was an them and we haven't done our job. "We give people what they ask for occasion not without its trauma. They were due to go to air at 6pm and not what we think they'd like." and at 3pm they had one story, hardly And the public certainly responds. enough to sustain a half-hour Each day between 9am and 5pm programme. TWP gets about 90 telephone calls Frenetic casting about made them and averages about 40 each night realise that they had been assessing after the show, plus a minimum of 12 every story suggestion on its news letters a day.
Some of the letters and calls are abusive, many are complimentary, but the programme certainly gets a response. The number of unsolicited telephone calls to the programme has been as high as 1,500 a day. The programmes that have drawn most public response have been those dealing with cruelty to animals, psychic phenomena and alternative medicines. A TWP segment on aerobic physical exercises, for example, drew more than 1,000 telephone calls on the night that it was aired. Terry says that earlier there was confusion between his programme and that of his brother Mike on Channel 7 in the public mind, but most people now seemed to realise that the two shows had nothing to do with each other. "I'm the front man in the viewers' gaze," he says, "but without the hard work of the other members of the TWP staff it would never get to air. Steve Matthews, for instance, starts at 7.30am each day and makes an invaluable contribution to the success of the programme."
The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
7
BISHOPS AT AQUINAS COLLEGE MASSES MARY: "FINEST MOST PERFECT" Archbishop Goody told Aquinas College students on the Feast of the Assumption that it was one of the oldest feasts not connected with Our Lord Himself that the Church celebrated probably dating back to the second c entury. The testimony of the most ancient writers of the church and of the Apostles themselves bore out the fact that after her death Mary's body was not corrupt and was taken up to heaven, something like that of her own son Jesus after his resurrection. "There is no question that Our Lady is infinitely below her divine son Jesus Christ," the Archbishop said. "She was purely a human being; He was God and Man. "But of all the creatures that God has made - angels, men, animals, plants, trees - she was the finest and most perfect." Just as Our Lady's Assumption was similar to the resurrection of Christ so also the promise made to mankind for a Saviour was, right from the beginning, associated with Our Lady. "God wanted to associate you and me, the human race, into this plan of covenant, this contract that he had willingly, generously made with us. "And how better could He associate Himself with us than by becoming
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man? "And how could he become a man unless he was born of woman?" We depend to a great extent on her, the Archbishop said, not because God could not have done without her. He could have come into the world in some other way, but He wanted to
On October 16,1980, TVW Channel 7 is 21.
TONIGHT'S MOVIE GUIDE Big Toys, Two 8.35. Starring Diane Cilento, John Gaden and Max Gullen. Parti'ck White's brittle comedy of a sexual triangle interwoven with the politics of unionism and uranium. This is the finalprogramme in this appalling series but from the line up it looks like good value all round from the author to the cast. * * *
Supposed They Gave A War And Nobody Came, (AO) Nine 8.35 pm, starring BRIAN KEITH, TONY CURTIS, SUZANNE PLESHETTE and ERNEST BORGNINE. A warrant officer is assigned to community relations at a big army base in Anderson, Davis County, where he meets up with two buddies. At an army party for local townspeople his friend sitting in a car with local beauty Ramona, is arrested by a local sheriff for indecent behaviour. Havoc and bedlam result when bigoted town boss, Bill Joe, calls out his militia to meet the army in a head on battle. What a load of rubbish. Real typical septic humour. Two's offering would be better value than this. * * * Norwood, (A) Seven 8pm, starring Glen Campbell and Kim Darby. A popular television show could lead to fame and fortune if former marine Norwood Pratt can get to New York. Norwood, discontented with life at home is offered a job of driving a car to New York with a passenger. The car he discovers is stolen, and shocked, he panics and abandons both the car and its female passenger. This sounds attrocious. With the line up of shows tonight you'd be better off catching a cold and sufferin bed. At least that would be better than suffering through tonight's offerings.
The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
mail, a birthday card from Seven. Each card will be individually numbered on the front of the card and beginning on September 17 Seven's Golden Girls will spin the six birthday wheels to reveal a winning number. On Seven's birthday -October 16 - seven birthday spins will be made to give away seven double trips during the presentation of Seven's documentary on the 21 years of television. The grand final of Seven's 21st birthday celebrations will be Telethon on October 18 and 19. And if those presents aren't enough Seven has three great shows c oming: Roots: The Next Generation, Battlestar Galactica and $25,000 letterbox. The continuation of Alex Haley's landmark saga of the triumph of an American family Roots: The Next Generations premieres on Seven on Sunday September 7 at 8.30pm. The I4-hour series follows four more generations. _ The programme depicts the family's strug-
THE NEXT GENERATIONS
NE
EXCITING IMES IN '605
our families are unable to communicate with each other spiritually. "Many husbands and wives cannot talk about their God, about virtue according to the Christian standard, about morals according to the Christian law.
"Many children cannot talk to their parents about holiness, or about the qualities of life as we Neither environment all in our hearts would had a Christian heritage appreciate. or obvious spiritual "When we cease to be values, the Bishop said. able to share these Survival was their challenge. . things and take them Bishop Quinn . from our Mass into our God's word was the God's word was the home, then our families pioneer's our of centre encourcentre of their are the worse off. . . encouragement. agement, strength and "May the Lord bless all challenge. There they "Somewhere we are of you who are doing so and ideals their found finding that there are much for your children. read of the disasters that new pressures that are May you boys at this followed such ideals. drawing us in different school be ever a creditto "Somewhere appar- directions so that time is your parents. ently," Bishop Quinn not there for families to "May love, holiness, said, "we are being come together. openness and trust be threatened by a new centhe qualities that will tre of control of family "We have run into a give your families the life, such as the televi- period in our Catholic strength and the beauty history when many of of God." sion set.
131G PRIZES, To celebrate the 21 years in television seven is launching one of the biggest comeptitions e ver conducted in Perth. In all, seven will give away 28 double trips with all expenses paid to Club Mediterrane's exotic Cherating Holiday Resort on the Malayasian coast. Every householder in the viewing area will receive, through the
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come into the world with the COoperation of Mary. "We should pray regularly," he added. "We should remember Our Lady regularly realising that she is the Help of Christians, that she is the Mother of the Church, that she will be ready to help us on all occasions."
The "new" museum
Threat to family life Pioneers of America's Wild West and the outback of Australia had one thing in common readings from the Bible at the evening family meal and on other occasions. With this thought Bishop Quinn opened his homily at the Aquinas College Junior School family Mass.
Archbishop Goody. . we should pray regularly.
Inthropoiogist at
Winner about retarded boy
My association with the Museum goes back beyond my appointment to its anthropology department in February, 1961, because I used to spend a lot of my university holidays working there on a voluntary basis.
When I returned from overseas at the end Growth has been the key word in my two of 1969 and became Dr. W.D.L. Ride's assistdecades of working with the Museum. When I started there were 27 people on the ant, planning was starting for this beautiful building we now occupy and also for the staff; now there are nearly 200. Our activities are now divided into five setting up of the State's first branch museum major areas - the natural science division, in Finnerty Street, Fremantle. Its official name is the Fremantle Museum the division of human studies, the professional services division, the administrative but people have chosen to call it the Fremandivision and the division of Aboriginal sites. tle Maritime Museum, and it was opened in It is a far cry from the days when the October, 1970. * * * Museum was officially opened in 1891. It was associated with the Art Gallery until The first country branch museum was the 1960 when the activities of the two were Albany Residency Museum, opened in Sepseparated. tember, 1975. * * * At that time I spent 21 2 / months running it, The 1960s were an exciting period for the and that is why Ihave a soft spot for Albany. Museum. We are not in a position to provide funds The scientific staff was enlarged and so for our branch museums but we furnish techwere the areas in which we were engaged, and nical and professional advice. To achieve the status of a recognised Misata Meagher assistant to the director of the WA museum. there was an expansion of committees associated with the Museum. branch museum, it has to be associated with
Nine will be screening one of the highly acclaimed Family Specials, Hewitt's Just Different today. The series of 20 specials was made in the United States and are among the most widely acclaimed programmes to come out of that country. Hewitt's Just Different is an Emmy awardwinning programme which takes a sensitive look at a retarded boy who is neglected by the "normal" neighbourhood kids.
gle to gain equality in A merican society against a backdrop of the turn of the century, the Depression and two world wars. From Roots seven leaps into the future with Battlestar Galactica. Through a 1000-year war with the robot Cylon race, man's belief in truth, justice and the human way of life takes a severe beating as the Cylons renege on the armistice. The star system is devastated. Teh final remnants of human life reunite under the leadership of the giant warship Galactica, the only battlestar spaceship to survive the ambush of the colonial fleet. A ncient writings reveal the existence of a thirteenth colony - in another galaxy - with a life from which parallels their own. It's name is Earth and it is their only hope of survivial. Paul Makin's special brand of humour adds a new dimension to game shows as you will see when Seven premieres "$25,000 Letterbox" on September 8 at 6pm. He teams up with 19year-old Letterbox hostess Diane Christensen and adjudicator Peter Cowan, a former lecturer in English. Makin's antics within the show range from a desire to get Peter C owan into some groovy gear to the
LOOK HERE!
Through his own spirit and determination he overcomes the wariness of the other children and gets the chance to prove he is a person just like them.
friendly monkey affectionately named "Mike".
The series covers a wide range of subject matter and includes the thrills, the heartbreaks, and the laughter which families experience in life and which viewers can share and identify with as they watch together. Channel Nine has already shown a number of these specials including The Skating Rink, about a loner afraid to reach out to others, who scores a breakthrough when he is guided to triumph on ice by an old time skating ace and My Mum's Having A Baby, the highly acclaimed sex education special. Between them these specials have earned dozens of awards, including Emmy Awards, George Foster Peabody Awards, citations for Outstanding Programming For Youth and Children, Ohio State A wards, Christopher Awards and Gabriel Awards. Duration: 60 mins
Local talent, but...
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The only three winners in this picture are the three dancers, Le Danse Trois, who won their heat of Nine's The Entertainers. With them are Barrie Barkla, Colin McEwan and John Burgess. Colin McEwan was bad enough as Terry Willisee's ring-in unfunny Italian Luigi, Barrie Barkla should stick to reading the weather and likewise should John Burgess stick to his Lotto. The way these three clowns handle the show make the Three Stooges look like intellectual giants. Full marks to Nine for having the courage to give local talent a break in TV but how about getting some judges who know what showbusiness is all about?
Miss Sara Meagher is assistant to the director of the WA Museum, Mr. John Bannister, and a daughter of the former Lord Mayor of Perth, the late Sir Thomas Meagher.
NINE
6.35 Test Pattern and Music 7.35 9 Text 7.45 Hour of Power 8.45 Answer to Your Problem 8.55 Rex Humbard Hour 9.55 Harry Michaels Greek Variety S how 1 0.55 Bunnings Workshop Grove, 1 1.10 Wide World of Sport wn 1 2.00 Movie: Topkapi (G) tdo s n u w CNo e 7..0000 ( 1-1 5 2.10 Movie: The Mudlark (G) 5..5555 The Winners 6 4.05 Osmond Family Hour 5.00 Young Talent Time MacIne 6.00 News and Weather .15 Weekend eala 7W.4e0atAhelIrCreatures an d 6.30 Family Special: Newsn Small. 7 xvceunr 7.30 60 Minutes 81.a3romsrviAindcl_ EE A 8.35 Movie: Suppose They Gave a War And Nobody Came (AO) see movie panel 10i(aRfnempet: tit esti tdr Festival. rs Aou v 1 0.45 Clapperboard: Xanadu 11. a5. 9 1) F8.35 (see moonel) 1 1.15 Harry 0 B ig Toys l usAicshien a Zy 1 2.15 Point of View 1 2.25 Religion Plays Mozart 1 2.50 God Bless Australia and Close Close
SEVEN 7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Day of Discovery 8.25 It Is Written - Is Death The End (IIW/6) 8.50 World of Racing 10.00 VFL Football 1 1.00 WAFL - The Big Replay 1 2.00 World of Football 1.30 Movie: Pride of the Blue Grass (G) 3.00 Movie: Damn Yankees (G) 5.00 Special - Life in the Southern Seas 5.55 Telethon Report 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney -Davy Crockett and The Keel Boat Race 7.30 Happy Days- Hot Stuff (G) 8.00 Movie: Norwood (A) 10.00 That's Hollywood: The Chase is on; Boy Meets Girl (A) 1 1.00 Silent Number - Fiji Story 1 2.30 Close
the local governing authority and its building has to be vested in the authority. There are 16 recognised branch museums in the metropolitan and country areas and among those now working towards this recognition are the museums at Geraldton and Kalgoorlie and the maritime museum in Cliff Street, Fremantle. We conduct training courses for those setting up museums and there is at least one of our staff members at each of the branch museums. These branch officers provide advice and assistance anywhere in their areas when called on. * * *
I have happy memories of the nuns during my days at Loreto andIsuppose it's invidious to single any one of them out, but I must mention Mother John. There was a birthday board in the chapel and on any girl's birthday her name appeared on the board. She was given special treatment for the day, usually in the form of something extra to eat. Possibly as a relic of this practice, every year on my birthday Istill get a beautiful little note from Mother John.
Why do we sit in the back seats in church?
We form many impressions when we visit a church for the first time. Even if there are no people in sight, we instinctively have feelings about the faithful who work ship there.
A church can look warm, homely or inviting. It can appear cared for, or it can seem to say, "Nothing's been changed here for years." I have seen the character of a church improve, particularly in country areas, as soon as the people arrive in it. Just the same, we can't help forming impressions of places and people. Every person we meet forms some kind of spontaneous impression on us, no matter how many tricks we play to influence their thinking. One thing, to which we should give more attention, is our manner of assembling when we go into a church. Do we realise that a congregation has a character, a personality? We indicate this, without using any words, by the way we take our places in the church and what we do while we wait for Mass or any other ceremony to begin. All priests know how difficult it is to get a congregation closer to the altar, or even closer to one another. This is something of a decision °ran attitude, that each one forms when coming into a church. We can hurt people if we try to organise them too much. Despite the difficulties, however, our liturgies suffer if we do not assemble in such a way that we help one another to pray. We have to educate one another in this. Many times at weddings we can see how custom dictates one thing and liturgy another. The bride may have 60 invited guests, who all sit on "her side." The groom may come from far away and have only half a dozen
By Fr Frank MOYNIHAN of Brisbane in The Catholic Leader
guests and they sit like refugees on the other side. It looks as if the bride is saying to the groom: "I am more popular than you are." An even worse custom at weddings is that uninvited guests don't like to come past the half way mark of the church. They might give the impression that they wanted to be invited and missed out. So, they sit towards the back and emphasise the division by deliberately not dressing in their best clothes.
THE BIG PROBLEM AT MASS At funerals the close relatives and friends of the deceased sit in the front seats. The parishioners, understandably, do not want to crowd out the intimate friends of the deceased. But they often leave too much space.
At a big funeral, we can see four or five empty seats a third way down an otherwise crowded -church. In the minds of some people, the tensions of these silly customs are a constant distraction to the prayers they try to say. The assembly for Mats seems to provide the greatest problem. It is certainly the one most frequently seen.
I would suggest that those who come to Mass should give some thought to the priest because, the better he can say Mass, the better he can assist the people to assist him. We often begin Mass with the front seats hardly occupied and almost the appearance of crowding down the back. The responses are weak, the singing is impossible and, certainly, we are not supporting one another. We don't want to appear to be "Holy Joes" but, when we come together, we want to show by the way we take our places that we all pray for the intentions of one another. We want to show that the cares and needs of each of us are the concerns of everybody. We want to show we need one another, if we are to grow in faith. We want to show a stranger that there are no reserved seats or residential qualifications. Our willingness to change our seats and those of our neighbours in the pews is a kind of sacramental sign that we come to Mass prepared to change our minds and change our hearts. These are some of the little things that can affect our lives in the Church.
The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
9
MOVIES AND MUSIC Video Killed The Radio New Zealand music f May the force be with Star is now a catch phrase followers Video was George Lucas. in the music business. Now known as Grace Pool in The announcement that his country. stand by for video to worry that $22 million sequel to Star Wars the life out of our local From all reports the is but one part of a nine-episode group is hot and will get music stars. serial. Video is another ex-New even hotter when they George Lucas will need them single first their Zealand group who's lead release to fulfil the most expensive, female vocalist is reported Streetboy On The Avenue ambitious dream a film-maker to have tons of talent. For later this month. has ever dared launch. Star Wars' break -through standards in stunning special effects have been exceeded in The Empire Strikes Back. (Due to open in Perth in November). However, if Lucas is to sustain his ability to delight and surprise through the many years it will take to complete t his epic, he will need extraordinary volumes of three things: sustained creative genius, loyal followers who stick to him despite whole cycles of new filem fads, and a treasure trove of money. In terms of fun-fair physical excitement, The Empire is a fine shade behind Star Wars. It is not possible to do a psychiatrist's couch job of deeply portraying myth figures like Skywalker and the Princess. Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher do now, however, carry a few more feelings under their space costumes. Between duels and battles, this For 10 years Russell Morris was a sole artist. e pisode carefully builds Then in early 1978 The Russell Morris Band was knowledge of the history of the formed. For 12 months they worked solidly — at first and as Skywalker conflict, with bad crowds, no money and Russell's Real Thing beginning to come to grips with fame chasing them. his Holy Grail — knowledge of By late 1978 the band was really starting to fire and a the powerful force which Darth permanent and very interesting band had become a live Vader has corrupted from good reality; drawing and impressing large crowds and a \t, c) evil. strong, staunch following built up. The Russell Morris Band's latest recording venture is their debut album for Mushroom Records, A Foot In The Door. It was recorded at Melbourne's Armstrong Studios with Ralph Moss, whose production credits include Eric Clapton and Lou Reed. The first single from A Foot In The Door is a double A side I'm Just A Writer/ Surprise, Surprise. Like every other track on the album, these two were written by Russell. Surprise, Surprise in particular is a very strong track and besides being the perfect live track to play as an encore it should also be Russell's first Australian National hit since forming the band. A Foot In The Door transmits the energy and life of the band's concert. It also explains the main reason for the consistently full houses all over the country.
New releases • BEYOND, Herb Alpert (A&M label L37312, through Festival): This (and his previous Rise album) is a far cry from the brassy Alpert of El Presidente, Lonely Bull, etc. The trumpet's more muted but Herb's talent for arranging is not. The title track is excellent and others Ilike are Kamali, Keep It Goin', That's The Way Of The World and Reach For The Stars. • THE MAN WHO STEADIES THE LEAD, Slim Dusty (EMI SCX 8040): The evergreen veteran of the country circuit has produced another good album. Ilike it better than Country Mile (his last); particularly the two Eric Bogle numbers, Now I'm Easy and No Man's Land. Other good tracks are The Foxleigh Rodeo and the title track. Backing is again tops (included in the credits are Charley Boyter, Anne Kirkpatrick, Joy McKean, Jim Conway and Chris Duffy). • MAN'S BEST FRIEND, Livingston Taylor (Epic label ELPS 4075, through CBS): If Mr Taylor's voice sounds vaguely familiar, it might just be because he's the younger brother of James Taylor. He does have a similar tone, and sings material from the same range of the pops as elder brother. Carla Thomas lends a hand Essence is a dance band with backing vocals. Best tracks are the Randy New- that really had its origins at man number, Marie, and Dancing In The Street. He the Redemptorist Monastery in North Perth. does a good version, too, of Dance With Me. All five players were • 1980. . . THE MUSIC, various artists (EMI GIVE members of the Monastery 1980):This album of some of the current and just-past s inging group, the pop hits earns my heartiest congratulations for two Shalomites, which was companies — EMI and WEA — who got together to founded in 1972 and they contribute half each of the tracks. Artists include Bette still sing at church Midler, (The Rose), Australian Crawl (The Boys Light ceremonies with another Up), Gary Numan (We Are Glass), Queen (Crazy Little group called the WanderThing Called Love), Long John Baldry (You've Lost ers. That Lovin' Feeling), Linda Ronstadt (How Do I Make Essence member Keith You), Air Supply (All Out Of Love) and Christopher Carton says that the band Cross (Ride Like The Wind). Top compilation album. is made up of an electric piano, drums, guitar, bass • THE LAST DANCE, various artists (Motown label and a vocalist. 6263193, through Astor): Another compilation album, It plays at weddings, danthis time from Motown headliners such as Diana Ross ces, cabarets, 21st birth( All Of My Life, I'm Still Waiting), Stevie Wonder (My days and other functions. Cherie Amour), Gladys Knight and the Pips (Help Me Because of the experience Make It Through The Night), Michael Jackson (Ben, of its members, it can also Got To Be There) and the Commodores (Three Times A provide harmonised singLady). Really, this is the pick of the Motown stable ing when the occasion warfrom 15 years ago unit! today. rants it. 10 The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
Star Wars only the first battle The Empire Strikes Back is Lucas's episode five. It opens with the heroic rebels in hiding on the Ice Planet of Hoth — shot on stunning Norweian locations.
It only takes a moment before we meet our first new animal — an ostrich breed of galloping kangaroo which Luke and friends saddle up and ride.
Soon afterwards spectacular walking tanks built like huge mechanical dinosaurs arive to launch the Empire's attack. Their impact makes one realise how the tribes must have felt when Hannibal's elephants arrived from across the Alps. The rebels are scattered with the Princess and the roguish Han Solo escaping in his battered FJ spaceship. After
heartstopping dramas they fall into the hands of the dreadful Darth Vader. Skywalker, meanwhile, has landed int he swamps of Dagoba, where his mentor Ben Kenobi, has advised him to seek the Yoda, Master of the Jedi Knights, who will teach him about The Force. Muppets puppeteer Frank Oz has created his greatest figure with Yoda — a midget, flopeared, tremendously expressive face which looks very like the Maharishi Billy McMahon. Their meeting is one of the features of the movie — just as interesting as the spectacular laser duel, when Luke returns to meet Vader in an, of course, inconclusive battle. Lucas says this episode is set immediately after Star Wars, in the middle of an epic which will begin in an idealist space age republic inspired millions of years ago.
SMILE LINE-UP
Remember Sniff'n the Tears, the UK group who released the popular Driver's Seat hit off their Fickle Heart album last year? Well since recording the on rhythm guitar, vocals, first album Sniffn tht songwriting. Catch those Tears have embarked on amazing paintings which various European and UK first adorned the sleeve of tours and changed line-up Fickle Heart and now the several times in search of a sleeve of their new LP The stable group. Game's Up. With the exception of the With Steve Lipson in the drum seat which will soon production seat this time be filled permanently the band have really come Sniff n' the Tears now have up with a surefire winner. a fully established line-up. Recorded in Wales, They retain Mick Dyche London and Paris The and Loz Netto from the Game's Up catches what is original line-up and have fast developing into one of asset Nick South on bass, the finest bands around. whose track record makes it pointless to single out any one group he has been in. Mick Taylor is on I k eyboards (late of the Record) and Paul Roberts Booker T. Jones has been artist a major recording multisince 1961 — a comtalented organist, and poser, producer vocalist. Green With the release ofBooker Few musicians have as complete an understanding of the myriad Onions in 1962 by Jones methods of the pop song as Eric Carmen. T. and the MG's, the became the leader of the songwriters of our time. There's an art to making a perfect, of band studio musical hottest few a After a childhood spent studying direct statement in driving classical piano, theory and harmony in decade, and theStaxi Atminutes, and Eric Carmen knows it. his hometown of Cleveland, and a time force behind the He is a singular recording artist, with -making spent as part of local bands, Eric lantic stable of hit an ideal combination of craft and singers. heart, formed the legendary Raspberries. soul sensibility; he can rock with release A nd now, with the he has break a heart with melody. so and told often, been Their has tale You, of The Best of Tonight You're Mine, his latest in detail: how Eric's unique ability to established himself as a album for Arista Records, finds intelc ompose punchy, concise rock singer of unusual and Carmen in top form, his rockers a smash of yielded series masterpieces sensibility ligence, bursting with energy and vitality, his hit singles -- Go All The Way,I Wanna soulfulness. ballads mature and convincing. With assistance With Let's — Be You, Pretend, Tonight With the able three hit solo albums behind him — the David and garnered press. enthusiastic gifted o f the smash self-titled debut (featuring All By produc er, The fourth and final Raspberries LP, Anderle asassembled 3 Myself and Never Gonna Fall In Love Again), the dramatic Yoats Against The Starting Over, with the brilliant, satiric Jones has new and cynical "Overnight Sensation," was solid selection ofwritten Current, and last year's Change Of one but named one of 1974's best album by the songs, all Heart — Carmen deserves to be ranked by himself. writers of Rolling Stone. among the consummate singer -
Booker's Best'
The complete Carmen
YOUTH FORUM
FOCOLARE GATHERING ALL WELCOME
Time to pray for students
"The annual gathering of the Focola re movement is open to people of all ages, singles, families, religious and priests and people of different denominations" said Jo-Ellen Karstens this week.
He was off to the Road Traffic Authority to sit for his learner's permit. I promised I would. I asked God, our Father, to give him the gift of memory to recall all he had learnt in preparing for the test and the gift of undertanding and clear thinking to answer the questions correctly. It is praiseworthy to turn to our Father for help and guidance and to ask others to do the same for us, whenever we attempt some difficult test or feat. to a particular family who is asked families. In 10 weeks, thousands of students to "adopt" that student in their The intention of prayer could be will sit for their final examinations. prayer. threefold. It is a tense nail biting time. That the student prepares conDuring these next two months, we For the next 10 or so weeks, the scientiously for his final examinashould remember students in our whole family makes sacrifices and tions; secondly that he does well in regularly mentions their "adopted" the actual examination and thirdly, private and public prayer. One planned method of prayer student at grace before meals, at that the student responds to God's that I would encourage in secon- Mass and family prayer. call to a particular job or career and dary schools and parishes is this; As a reminder, the name of the finds employment in his chosen The first step is to find a capable student can be prominently dis- field. and willing co-ordinator. I would be interested to hear from played in the home. The names of all students who are anybody who tries this plan. in their last year at school (not just This plan can be a wonderful way Jesus told us that our whole lives the year 12 students) are collected. of boosting the spirit of prayer in should be a prayer and he has The name for this specific inten- the community and establish new encouraged us to turn to His Father tion are also collected. found friendships between students for our every need. The name of each student is given and their "adopted" praying Fr John Jegorow
The Perth Mariapolis will be held at A quinas College, Manning, beginning next Friday evening, August 29 and coneluding on Monday afternoon. Special preparations are being made so that every age group can learn to e xperience the Focolare way of life and creche will cater for the little ones. Jo-Ellen said "Chiara Lubich founded this fast expanding movement in the midst of the second World War when she realised with a small group of friends that God is the only one worth living for." "Members of the movement strive to fulfill the prayer of Jesus at the Last Supper that we may all be one." "Focolare means 'family fireside' and this is an oustanding characteristic that strikes the newcomer."
FOCOLARE
The Word of LifeforAugust is "Try your best to enter by the narrow door because, I tell you, many will try to enter and will not succeed." (Luke 13:24) This is howJesustreats you too to-day. He doesn't want you to spend time speculating but to make up your mind to "do" something: to enter by the narrow door. Furtherenquiries regarding the Word of Life Meetings may be made to the Focolare Movement on 444 0724.
One new member commented 'I felt at home straight away, although I didn't know anyone else, it is like being part of a family.' Within the Focolare movement people find a powerful means of living according to the Gospel within our hectic world. You can learn more about this movement by coming to the Mariapolis next week. To live in for three days will cost $30 per adult, $20 per student, $15 per child. Daily rates proportionate. For more information telephone the Focolare centre, on 444 0724 or write to 10/54 Pollard Street, Glendalough, 6016.
Not taught at a college..
Leaving my office, Bill's parting words to me were pray for me".
FOR PARENTS, TOO....
CYP HAMI LION HILL
The Hamilton Hill group are holding a Disco on Saturday, September 6 at the South Fremantle R SL Club, Frederick Street. Enquiries to Keith McNaught 418 1896.
'
CYP SOUTHERN
The next southern region meeting will be held at Rockingham on Tuesday, September 2. Enquiries to Ivan Banks, CPY full-timer on 325 4994.
CPY REDBELL
Y oung people within the R edcliffe/Belmont parishes are invited to attend a camp to be held at Piesse Brook from Friaay, August 29 to September 1 . Enquiries to Julie Quain on 277 8059.
C ATHOLIC Y OUTH COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Catholic Youth Council will be held on Monday, September 1 at the Youth Offices, 29 Victoria Square c ommencing at 7.30 pm sharp. Apologies to 325 4994,
V OCATIONS WEEKEND The
Vocations' Council will be holding their next weekend at The Monastery, North Perth from Friday, September 26 to Sunday, September 28. F urther information from Sr Anne Cullinane on 381 2322 or, Br KevinJohns450 2337.
CPY EASTERN
A warm welcome is extended to all groups in the eastern region to a Sports Day to be held at Centenary P ark, Wilson on Sunday, September 7 commencing at 10 a.m. Enquiries to Dave SUART on 418 3293.
CPY H AMILTON HILL The
Hamilton Hill group are holding a Disco on Saturday, September Fremantle 6 at the South RSL Club, Frederick Street. Enquiries to Keith McNaught 418 1896.
A lison Wankey registering at the St Vincent de Paul work experience programme. " After registering in the programme, I was placed at a primary school to gain office experience." "I am learning many things that cannot be taught at a business college" said Alison Wankey this week. Alison is 18 and has been unemployed for eight months after spending a full year at business college. When she goes for interviews now she said "I can confidently say I have had work experience." If you know someone who is unemployed, tell them about this programme and direct them to register at one of the following centres where a representative of the programme is present between 9 a.m. adn 12 noon.
4\t\ceNT D p
*,4• , ., •
Monday, 19 Bronte Street East Perth. Tuesday, 1030 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Wednesday, 24 Helena Street, Midland. Thursday, 72 Wray Avenue, Fremantle. Friday, 8 Melville S treet, Claremont (behind the Presbytery.). Further enquiries may be made to Wendy Bytheway or Bruce Tilly on 444 3219.
Fr Bob Dowd of Hamilton Hill above and Fr John Orzanski of Rockingham
CPY QUEENS PARK The newcommitteefor the St. Joseph's Youth Group commenced their 12 month term of office on August 2. They are W ayne McGoorty, Rick Wieman, Lynda Marchetti, Ron Beekens and Sheena MacKintosh together with Paul Kelly
who is also the youth representative on the Parish Council. Recently the group celebrated its third birthday. The committee meet each Monday night for prayer and planning future functions.
WIN A TOP 40 ALBUM You can win a Top 40 album simply by sending Youth Forum a story about what your youth group is doing. Already three albums have been won and there's a lot more on the way but we can't give them away unless you send us your stories. Send your youth group story to Youth Forum, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000.
Young people from surrounding parishes of Holy Cross, Hamilton Hill invited their parents to a concelebrated Youth Mass last Sunday week evening. More than 120 people attended with their parents. A committee of Keith McNaught, Michael Reale, Marie Griffin and Lucia Bitto organised supper in the Parish Hall following the Mass. Fr. Dowd said "it was great to see parents and y oung people enjoy themselves together, its a myth that youth and parents cannot mix
socially." "It just takes a little effort." In his homily Fr. Orzanski said "it is not easy to live in a world of God in a world of sin. "If we spent as much time shedding our sinfulness as we do trying to shed our extra calories, we would be much healthier." Fr Orzanski challenged the young people to be spiritual athletes.
The Record, August 21 -27, 1980
11
Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service
HOPKINS AUCTION MART BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAU FORT STREET, PERTH
Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988
DANNELL & GOLLOP O PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
This week's NA ME THEPAGE entry comes from Maureen Kerrigan, 12, of Bolas Court Myaree. Maureen has won a Hardy Boys mystery book which will be posted out to her this week. Well, you certainly have given Nurse Kerry some great ideas to get rid of Captain Bob's dog but I think he's going to put up a fight to keep it. In fact, for the past couple of days he's been locked in his cabin making some dreadful twanging noises. Anyway I'm sure we're bound to find out later in the page what he has been up to, but at the moment it's over to you gang.
By Maureen Kerrigan, 12, Myaree
WHAT WILL NURSE KERRY DO?
Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 458 4831 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE TUART HILL 344 2079 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . . 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445
The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged
URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc.
Dear Captain Bob, I am new to this club so Idon't know much about it. 1 hope that I get to know about you and Nurse Kerry. Here are some riddles and jokes for you. Old Man trying to cross the road: I wish I could get across the road. Young lady passing by: There's a zebra crossing just up the road. Old Man: Well I hope he's having better luck than I am. By Natalie Stuart, Merredin 6415
-Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate • For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal
WE NEED Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, prams, pushers Have you got anything useless
GIVE USA CAL We collect
St Vincent de Paul
444 5041
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
Mead,Son & co.rim * All Hours * All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482 12
The Record, August 21 -27, 1980
Q. When are roads angry? A. When they are crossroads. Q. What is everyone in the world doing now? A. Breathing. Q. Why is a rabbit's nose shiny? A. It has a powder puff at the wrong end.
T WANG TWANG....AHEM....AHEM.... C OUGH....COUGH....TWANG....SHE LOVES YOU? YEAH, YEAH, YEAH.... SHE LOVES YOU....SHE LOVES YOU....What's that dreadful noise. Oh no! It's Captain Bob and he looks like a refugee from a second-hand shop. Why, he's serenading Nurse Kerry so he can keep his dog and she doesn't like it one bit.
He sounds dreadful. Nurse Kerry is getting furious, she's turning red with rage, she's getting up and walking towards Captain Bob...she's going to put an end to that dreadful din....she's....Nurse Kerry don't do it....What is Nurse Kerry going to do to stop Captain Bob singing? Why don't you draw the rest of the picture for us and post it into the Record Kids' club?
MIND THE DOG JOCK Maryanne Bennington, of S ulman Road, Wembley Downs, had this to say: Judy: Where are you going in such a hurry? Mike: I'm running away from trouble. Judy: You can't run away from trouble. Don't you know you've got to face up to trouble? Mike: You face up to him. "Trouble" is the name of Captain Bob's dog and here he comes! Maryanne thinks Nurse Kerry should send the dog to a farm where he will have plenty of room to play and not be so vicious.
DAD: How could you fall over 25 feet and not get hurt? TOM: I was trying to get to the back of a crowded bus. HEADMASTER: What does this "o" mean on your paper? JIM: I think it's the moon. The teacher ran out of stars. CRAIG: Did you take my toothpaste? LESLEY: No! I don't need paste, my teeth aren't loose. NURSE: When were your eyes checked? MARK: They were never checked. They've always been blue. By Bernadette Jeffreys, WiALGOOLAN.
Knock Knock Who's there? I'm cook I'm cook who? We know. We know. By Mary Bajor Collie 6225.
The winning entry in the Captain Bob's Dog competition came from Brendan Doherty, of Haigh Street, Canning Vale, 6155. Here's what Brendan had to say: Poor Jock has disturbed Captain Bob's dog while playing his pipes and once he gets hold of Jock's kilt,I don't think he will want to let go. I think it would be a good idea for Nurse Kerry to chain up Captain Bob's dog becauseI don't think Captain Bob would want her to get rid of it. Nice one, Brendan. Your Hardy Boys mystery book will be in the mail to you this week.
My name is Mary and I want a girl pen pal. My hobbies are rollerskating and basketball. Write to Mary Bajor 64 Jones Street, Collie, WA, 6225.1aml l years old.
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
You have got to be in the club if I— you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Name Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't Address forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our Age competitions. I. Well, what are you waiting for?
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
P/code Birthdate
Well, what a week this has been. Captain Bob's dog has got hold of Jock's kilt and Nurse Kerry has certainly found .11 novel way of stopping Capta!n Bob's serenade. Next week well have more fun for you so keep t hose jokes, riddles, knock knocks and letters rolling And before we go it's happY birthday to: MARTIN FIELD, of Balga: RICK JEFFREYS, of Braemar; ALISON KING, of W oodlands; and MARK LUSH, of Manjimup.
THIS WEEK: St Brigid's Primary
:4334( 441, 41
St. Brigid's Primary School at Lesmurdie, some of whose 420 pupils are pictured here, has grown considerably since it was started in 1970. In 1975 five teaching areas and an art and craft room were added and 1979 saw the addition of a further three teaching areas and a big library. The original 1970 building has seven teaching areas, one of which has been now converted into a staff MOM.
Co-education started in 1977 —
, ,
before then it was a girls' school — and there is now double-stream education from Grades 1 to 7. Sister Benignus is the principal and t he 14 grade teachers include another Sister of Mercy, Sister Barbara. Others on the full-time staff are a multi-cultural teacher and a librarian. Two or three mothers a day from a roster of more than 30 carry out such tasks as working in the library, teaching woodwork and helping class teachers with craft work. Mothers work in the canteen and some coach netball at the school on
three afternoons a week and attend each Saturday the matches in which the girls play in the Kalamunda Netball Association competition. The fathers are also very active and they have almost completed their big project for this year of converting a swamp into a playing area. They have built an aviary and nearly completed the construction of a laboratory for the study of small animals, both part of the school's extended science programme. Sister Benignus says that one of the aims of the school is to help students develop their full potential of Christianity.
441, 44, 44'40, 44,341
How to get *4 * a * : copy of this i * You * this can get a ** * copy of * * : 4:
The teachers are expected to set an photograph if example of lived Christianity in their * want. You: * The R speech, manner and conduct. * * ecord Win maki n g * be They pray with the children, * tographscopies °Ph0 : - I* * the prepare them for Mass and assist at school available to ; r Mass with them. involved at a * educed rate. ,* The school aims to create a climate All school has * to do is your; of understanding, trust and * the orders * us take,* and happiness to help each child to grow , * n how many then tell: eeded. towards personal and social ; It copies are * * maturity. * of vvill be a raising great way I: The principles of morality, truth, t funds. * justice and patriotism are * O4'414-,4441-11 3333334344* inculcated. At all times the importance of the child is the centre of decisionmaking.
:
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The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
13
or-
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Two sessions instead of one
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
4
A grateful sinner wishes to FOR SALE express grateful thanks to PROPERTY Improve- the Sacred Heart for many Lounge vynal three seater ments Service all types of favours received, expe- high back and head rest w indows and doors cially meeting a very dear separate zipped cushions installed; back verandahs friend after 30 years. steel underbase support enclosed; walls and ceiling $50 ONO Phone 362 2984 removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. ENTERTAINMENT SITUATIONS Phone 341 2946. Ian Beeson of Melville and VickiBratovic of KoongaVACANT "Essence" dance band for mia who are to be married on November 14. MASTER PAINTER for weddings, parish socials, all painting requirements. music. Centrecare Marriage Preparation courses in cabarets, variety of George Hickey, Reg. No. HOSTEL SUPERVISOR Enquiries welcome phone 1981 will switch completely to two Sunday (Female 25-45 yeras). 361 9080 Anne Smith; A/ H 897, 444 1707. Charitable organisation 276 3080 276 3087 Keith morning sessions instead of the one full Sunday programme as at present. requires mature person A PPELBEE'S Electrical interested in welfare of frail Carton. Postal enquiries to The courses will still be held at the end of each month. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, aged persons accommo- Mark Williams 115A Two half-Sunday courses were tried this year and the DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 dated in newly completed Ardross Street Applecross. response was good. Installations, Repairs and premises. Applicant is 6153. Chris Groth and Marie Anne Philips who are being Some of the advantages of half Sunday courses: Maintenance. required to have some married on November 30. *There is time to talk over and reflect on topics experience in dealing with TRADES & STONE CARVING, LETpresented both at the session itself and in the week before people, administraSERVICES TERING, ETC. Newly aged following session. tion of staff, supervision of arrived European tradesSome couples have found a series of subjects presented and maintenance; man experienced in resto- accounts in a continuous one day programme to be a bit much to all must be able to "W.E. & D.M. Watkins above ration and repair of church absorb at once. to residents and staff Carpentry Service" for ornaments, statues, monu- relate *Sunday afternoons will be free for other engagecreate a harmonious Rockingham area fixing ments, is seeking work and to ments. Many couples have said they could not attend a c ommunity atmosphere, on new houses, small addi- particular contacts. programme because of Sunday afternoon employment will be on a tions, windows installed, commitments, Please ring 457 4936. whereas most couples would be free for a live in/ full time basis with small cupboards, built in Sunday morning. salary and conditions by robes, all work guaranFOR HIRE •Centrecare hopes that it will be easier to attract negotation. Written appli- teed. Phone' 095 272 594. married people to come and take an interest in the young with referencations only, PALMER'S HIRE couples as friendly hosts. lodged by 6th should be ces SERVICE It is felt that more married people from the parishes DRIVING LESSONS, Sept 1980 with: All party equipment, Will volunteer if the commitment is only for an occasional THE CHAIRMAN glassware, etc PERSONAL tuition by Sunday morning. MARIST LODGE Crockery, cutlery, Further information is available from Esme Manlady instructor holder of ST BELMONT 11 HEHIR Cabaret tables, chairs thorpe, Centrecare 325 6644. National Safety Council 6104 testles, coloured lights Certificate. Mayfair Drivelec. urns, pie warmers, ing School — Telephone cold plates, dance floors, Janet Merchant of Bedford and Peter Duffy of Red384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. DEATHS marquees, etc. cliffe who will be married in St. Peter's church BedAilsa Jean Bell, Prop. 1250 Albany Highway fi ord on October 4. Ampol Safety Centre, 1C Cannington Phone Stirling Road, Claremont, GreJohn O'CONNOR: 458 2891 gory of 114 Welwyn Agents for Safe 'N' Sound WE CAN DELIVER. A venue Manning passed Car Seats. Fittings free. suddenly at home away THANKS 15.8.80 dearly loved husThe Paulist Fathers of Vic- band of Marie, loving toria Park wish to extend father of John, Bridget and their sincere thanks to the Christine. You were the Archbishop, Priests, nuns, best husband and father we parishioners, ex parishion- could ever wish for and ers and friends who always there when we attended the Pontifical needed you. We will pray Concelebrated Mass on for you always. Friday, 8th August for the His funeral took place in For the past three months John and P AINTING late former Fr. Provincial, the Catholic Lawns CemeJo-Ann O'Neill of Melville have been George Scerri M.S.S. P. tery Karrakatta on MonQuality work working with a team of people to They wish to thank also all day 18th August 1980 after at the right price those who showed them Requieum Mass celebrated launch a new programme in Perth their sympathy in the sad in St. Pius X Church John Freakley called "Catholic Engaged loss of their beloved Pro- Manning. 361 4349 Encounter". Funeral O'Dea vincial. Please accept this Bowra & Directors 328 7299 as our personal thanks. John and Jo-Ann expe- young couple seeking to be rienced this programme in married, we hope they will Both sets of clues fit this crossword grid America last November. recommend this course as On returning to Australia, one of the options. they sought the approval of Registration forms and Ron and Mavis Pirola, notice board posters can be Send your advertisement to: National Resource Co- obtained from Noel and RECORD TRADING POST ordinators and the team at Helen Golding; 30 CamACROSS ACROSS PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000 Centrecare involved in pion Crescent, Attadale 1 Animal 1 Abrade. marriage preparation 6 156 telephone (09) Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise. It will cost you $5 5 Sky-colored. 5 Wait for. 3304128. courses. for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made 8 Myth. 8 Vulture. *4* With blessings from both, your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your 9 Harbors. 9 Perceive. John and Jo-Ann have 11 Low down joint. 1 1 Wearied. advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another open forthe been enthusiastically pre- Bookings are Marriage 1 4 Gathered in great 14 Bird sound. advertisement. f ollowing paring to launch the first 16 Precipitous. quantity. weekends by ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR weekend to be held at Kent Encounter 16 Pronoun. 1 5 Sulk. and Collin IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. Kath 18 NZ bird. 1 6 Japanese sash. Street, Rockingham com- contacting Turramara CATEGORY 6 Mitchell of 1 8 Cry of the wild goose. 21 Faculties. mencing on Friday, For Hire, Situations Way, Greenwood, 6024 21 Declare at cards. 23 Generosity. October 10. Vacant, Situations Wanted, (09) 448 4624. 27 Thought. (telephone) 23 Birds. "Engaged Encounter" is a September Part-time/Casual Employment, 27 River in Russia. 28 Color. are: weekend experience for The dates 28 Eject. 29 Pen. Trades & Services, Houses & October 17 -19, 19 21, those preparing for mar30 Friend. 29 Suitable. Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday - 23 and riage. It is one of the November 21 An Anni31 Bird. 30 Stupid fellow. Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, 7. December 5 options available to young 32 Ruler. 31 Outdoor game. is being School Equipment. 32 Public school. couples who are prepared versary Weekend Redemptorist held at the PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX. to take part in a formal House, from DOWN course of marriage prepa- R etreat - November 2. . 31 October ration. 2 Particle. Judi John and 3 Newts. Since priests are normally DOWN ALANDRI P 4 Lariat. among the first to meet a (Gooseberry Hill) 2 Grind up. 5 Elsewhere plea.
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The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
EASY
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3 Melt. 4 Parts of a guitar. 5 Humble. 6 Butt. 7 Relief. 9 Cook. 10 Narrow part. 1 2 Forage cap. 1 3 Poem. 1 7 Warning device. 1 9 Oath 20 Allied. 21 Marsupial. 22 Skirt. 23 Animal. 24 Exploit. 25 Misfortunes. 26 Time.
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ROD'S ON Talk with Rod Evans
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SOME BIG STEPS AT RD'
Finalists in men's A Grade Q ueens Park (1 )'s winning sequence came to an end in the A grade division of the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennants when they lost 6-4 to Dianella last weekend.
ANATELLO continued ZONE is sure to be very his consistent form with a hard to toss at his next As these two teams will fighting second to Sunny- start. meet in this week's final the down in the Terrace Han- TOBYSON capped off match should be interesdicap on Saturday. After his preparation for the ting. throughwith Bryan Kukura placed Kalgoorlie Cup well when a being In B Grade Queens Park Kemp, convincing winner of the out by jockey Rod qualified to play in the final this Son of the Wind three- Bates Saddlery Handicap Beaconsfield and Attaagainst Dianella (1) when year -old fought on over 2,100 metres. dale will play on the final they beat St. Benedicts 6-4 straight to the Another offspring oggedly in of Son d in a good match in the semi and the former seems to be within a half head of the of the Wind, TOBYSON is hold an advantage, not final. sure to be the one to beat in winner on the line. lost a match during In the year of the Centenary Test at Lords the Interna- Going into the last two having This galloper shows the Cup and I would sugthe season. keep to one gest punters is and have romise at least a tional Cricket Conference in London has been busy p with sets the set scores were level in mind over the coming saver on the galloper come but Queens Park, then alterations and The ladies B Grade finalmodification s to the game. the day of the big race. weeks. holding an advantage in W OOL ZONE landed GRAND FELLOW has Elimination of intimidaalthough there was sub- games, finished strongly to ists have not been decided. With one round remaining some good bets when suc- his foot on the till for an tion of umpires, over rates, stantial opposition to the win the last two sets. Dianella (1) are assured of cessful first up over 1,200 early win, judging by his the LBW rule and South tour in England. their position at the table of fast finishing third to Africa's possible re-entry metres at Belmont. One of the difficulties in In the men's A Grade the table but Queens Park Some punters had not Another Nuisance in the into international competithis whole problem is that match Queens Park were ( 1) and St. Benedicts are forgotten this gallopers Rotorua Graduation over tion have been subjects disthere are two opposing without their regular No. 2 having a neck -and-neck previous start when a close 2,200 metres. From the cussed by the conference. views as to what constitutes player, Kevin Quain, but struggle for second place. 4th to Staan Castle and stables of Albany Trainer Because of the structure of multiracial sport in South the reserve, Kevin Miller, is back him accordingly sec- Gerry Van Eyk, GRAND the world governing body a very capable player. Africa. St. Benedicts came back uring as much as 50/1 FELLOW will be suited in there are limitations on Whatever the truth is, not Dianella virtually secured into contention when they before firming to the start- a similar type of race over a action that can be taken on a great deal is heard of nonthe match when they won beat Queens Park (1) by ing price of 6/1. WOOL middle distance. some of these aspects; thus white South Africans being three of the four singles. only one game, sets being the authorities could only prominent in any sport in Wayne Firns beat Ron even, and they have the eassuggest new codes of discithat country. Greyhounds - with Smith, 6-3; Tim Somers ier draw in the next round. pline and recommend While the Victorian Foot- beat Kevin Miller, 6-5 and The Record Tipster acceptable over rates. ball League's efforts to R ob Hulbert won 6-5 In the other fixture DiaBy Bernard Jay Some proposals can be expand Australian Rules against Peter Quain. nella (2) had their first win introduced only by private nationally (for the moment for the season defeating agreement, such as that of penalty be considered when into the rugby" State of having neutral observers at the cricket sub-committee New South Wales) are Greg Quain won Queens Queens Park (2) 8-2 and so Tests to report on "contro- and the State captains commendable it is debata- Park's only singles, beating coming off the bottom of the table. Garry Wordsdell, 6-love, again consider the matter? ble whether the best way versial incidents". of It has been reported that Meanwhile the ICC has doing this is to establish Dianella will receive only TABLES: t here could be such recommended a minimum 13th club in Sydney. one point as they failed to Men's A Grade: Queens observers at the forthcom- rate of 16.25 overs an hour The matches which have lodge the scores by the Park (1), 13; Dianella, 11; ing series between England - a fair enough minimum been played up to the pres- appointed times. Highgate, 6; Queens Park and the West Indies but the b ut one which some ent between VFL teams in objection has been can- bowlers at present operat- Sydney have attracted a In the other match, High- (2), 6; vassed that the presence of ing might have to smarten good deal of attention. gate forfeited to Cheers Ladies' A Grade: Beathese watchers could be up to achieve. In view of this, instead of Park (2). consfield, 13; Attadale, 11; SPECIALS: Race 3, Tivessa Prince; Race 5, Chief seen as implied criticism of But agreement on this is incurring the substantial Beaconsfield and Atta- Queens Park (2), 8; Queens umpires and players of the still to be voluntary. Tivessa; Race 8, Super Outlaw. expense of sending teams to dale scored hollow wins in Park (1), 4. VVINFIEL 7.10pm "home" country, which, SWAN 8.50pm Sydney would it not be the ladies A Grade, BeaAn interesting suggestion G rade 5 530m under the suggestion, must Grade 4 740m from the West Indies to preferable to assist Austra- consfield beating Queens Ladies' B Grade: Dianella Selections: 1. Edge of Selections: 1. Newdown initiate the move for obser- revive the art of spin lain Rules teams already in P ark (2) 10-love and (1), 11; Queens Park (1), 8; Gold; 2. Chase Wave; 2. Sue's Repeat; 3. vers. Taint Temlee. On Jason; 3. Cinning bowling calls for a rule or bordering that State and Queens Park (1) losing to St. Benedicts, 8; Dianella Pat. Some traditionalists no change (2), 4; Queens Park (2), 3. MIXED 7.30pm Attadale, 9-1. which would enable in Canberra to develop? INVITATION 9.10pm doubt would consider that Grades 3&4 740m a batsman to be out leg Whatever effort is made it Non penalty awards apply having these observers at Selections: 1. Maidstone 530m before wicket to a ball is going to be a long haul to Vince; 2. Wintammywin; Tests would be going a bit 3. Selections: 1 . pitching outside the leg raise substantially the popJump Waverly Duke. Aboard; 2. Nelson's Mate; 3. far, and there are strong stump. ularity of the code in New MIXED 7.50pm arguments in their favour. Alfred's Maid. South Wales and Queensexperimental An law on G rades 3&4 530m The authority of captains land. Selections: 1 . Tivessa WINFIELD 9.30pm these lines will introbe OPTOMETRISTS Selections: 1. Super Out and umpires and the good Prince; 2. Calruin; 3. Livand law; duced next season. 2. Gold Arrow; 3. sense the Mister players should of Rose. Could there not also be 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 Mathew. be enough to overcome any some ALBANY 8.10pm consideration of the WINFIELD 9.50pm 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie - Phone 21 2795 unacceptable behaviour on practice Grade 4 530m of disallowing all Swans Selections: 1. Le Pancho; Selections: 1. Temsa; 2. the field in Tests. (1) won the A R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A. Optometrist Tropical Vine; appeals 3. for Foxes 1.b.w. if a bats- Grade grand final of the Folly. 2. Dymatic Choice; Six-ball overs or eight? man plays forward? 3. MAIDEN 10.10pm Fashion Band Catholic Netball AsQualified maidens 530m Although this issue has WINFIELD 8.30pm Selections: 1. Jewel Bid; 2. arisen recently it is an old The Australian Cricket sociation competition this S elections: 1 . Chief Fiery Colleen; 3. Fawn Dyn- subject as far as Test cricket Board move to have South week when they defeated Tivessa; 2. in Australia is concerned. A fican representatives Capricorns (1), 35 points Cuban Fire. Jinx Breaker; 3. asty. When it was introduced heard at the International to 21. for England teams touring Cricket Conference by way Donna Webb, playing CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS Australia it not only con- of a written submission on goal attack for Swans, shot EAST VIC. PARK 6101 formed with the traditional intogration of sport might w ith great accuracy English practice but represent a small opening throughout the match. PHONE 361 9031 Parishes are requested to allowed the English players of the door which has been Capricorns were unable replenish their stocks For all Mechanical Repairs f romthe penetrate to the tight Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or some relief in the hot Aus- shut on South Africa's parfrom Vanguard Service tralian summer. ticipation in international defence of Swans players, Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48. There was originally no cricket - and other sports Fran McKenzie and Genene Kleppe, and many question of over rate, - for several reasons. which does not seem to The South African tour of of their passes were have worried the authori- the English Rugby Union intercepted. * * Remodel that old bathroom * team, the Lions, was a Helen Zaleski and Nola * ties in those far-off days. * * * Add The Australian Cricket hopeful sign that South Calnon played consis- * * Board has not solved the Africa's isolation from tently throughout for Cap- * * PRESTIGE and Value * * slow over-rate problem by international sports ricorns. * * to your home introducing the six-ball because of its policy of In the B Grade, * * Mary's, competition St. apartheid may be easing, over. Will some form of W EMBLEY HOTEL 36, defeated Azzurri, 28. COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION The C Grade match was PTY LTD. B ed and Breakfast $9.00 * won by S.T.A. (2), who • * * 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 M . F. CRANLEY, Licensee defeated Wipeouts, and in * * * * Phone 387 2418 EASY the D Grade, Cue (26) • TERMS AVAILABLE HARD * * defeated S.T.A. (3). 24. * *
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The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
15
•
One of the problems of liturgy today is that we have gone through in 15 years — since the close of the Second Vatican Council in 1965 — what should have taken 400 years, because the development ofliturgywas more or less arrested thatlong agoafterthe close of theCounciIofTrent in 1563. As one Irish archbishop puts it: 'No wonder there has been revolution instead of evolution.' Fifteen minimal span in the life of the church but much has happened in that fifteen years and we must live with the new liturgy.
THE MASS: WHERE TO NE Irish Australian in reverse
Father Sean Swayne, head of the Pastoral Institute of Pastoral Liturgy in Ireland, is one of the comparatively few Australian-Irishmen. Reversing the normal migration pattern, Father Swayne was born in Charters Towers, Queensland,toan Australian mother. But at the age of four his family left Julia Creek, 500 miles in the West in Queensland and returned to the land of his Irish father. He was on a second visit to his country of birth last month when he spent a few days lecturing to priests on the current renewal programme. Ordained in Maynooth Ireland in 1957, Father Swayne was appointed in 1973 to head the Irish bishops' liturgical programme which includes a centre at Carlow that so far has turned out 133 library students — priests, Religious and laity — many from overseas countries, including Australia.
Top Irish liturgy specialist Father Sean Swayne is not suprised if he is asked about problems in the liturgy today. The church expected it, he almost says.
"In 1963 the Second Vati- the reverence they have for lives, frail lives, fragile c a n Council Fathers the gifts? lives, sinful lives, scarred warned that it would be "The gifts are not only lives, in the light of the 'futile' (their word) to hope symbols of God's goodness power of that message. for this great renewal they to us; they are destined to „ Another fact to appredreamed of unless priests become the body and blood el:ate is that we go to Mass and people were properly of Christ. to praise God. educated and instructed in "Our reverence for the „ An old title of the Mass, the new liturgy," he said. gifts should register in the sacrifice of praise, means "I think we have failed manner we carry them, that we go to Mass to say there and many of the prob- it is a ritual procession. So „ Thank You" to God every lems we have in liturgy many times it looks like just Sunday for our families, for today are due to the fact a functional exercise. Our health, for our job, for that insufficient instruction "Then, take the reading. our talents. has been given. Priests and We have wonderful lay people do not understand readers, but I wonder if "Above all we want to say "It is time we moved quickly into a more the new liturgy, people are really full of the 'thank you' to God for our effective use of/music at Mass. "We went through the message for which they are faith and redemption. "Priority should be "The tour -hymn "The golden way of saying heady period following God's mouthpieces. given to the accs yndrome that all thanks is by letting our Vatican II and there was a "Their very conviction lamations the people countries went through certain curiosity value. We should be infectious, con- thanks blend with the make: the great Amen, since Vatican II was a thanks Christ offered to the had been celebrating this tagious. the alleluia verse before phase from when music Father. way from our childhood "If Catholics only apprethe gospel, the reswas barely allowed to and the church had been ciated the fact that God "At Mass my poor little ponsorial psalm. creep into the Mass. accustomed to it for centur- gives them a personal mes- prayer mingles with the "The psalms cry out to "Ninety nine per cent ies and suddenly we were all sage each Sunday they great prayer of Christ, so be sung; the psalter is a o f what has been curious, would flock to church, they my humble thanksIoffer to s ong book. It is composed over the last "Now we have to look would want to hear that God on Sunday is transdisappointing to hear a fifteen years will finish beneath those externals, message, they would want formed by being caught up .psalm recited. up on the scrap heap. "We are all doing what the to see how they could in Christ's great praise "Liturgically, the book says but now we have rebuild their own broken offered to the Father. responsorial psalm at to move into Phase Two many Sunday Masses is where we concern ourselves a non event. The people with the spirit behind the say it in rote fashion as letter of the law, to more if they are just trying to from the shell to the kernel. r emember a long "We must learn to interioA cure for the present "Lay people should be in formula. rise, to pray the new liturgy. problems in the liturgy is at the heart of that apprai- "All they need to "We involve the laity in the involvement of the sal, by having their voice k now is a sung the procession of gifts but according to Father choed at the level of a response, which is easy "In the last couple of years there has been a swing backlaitY" does that procession speak liturgy planning team. "I to sing. The response Swayne. Sean to the people? to religious practice among the youth of Ireland. envisage a programme of can be varied from the involvmean only "I don't "The procession is meant me years before that a survey had ministries, their prayerful formation, Sunday missal. the them in ing our weekly 'thank you' toalmightyGod. to express the people's reading, giving commun- their study of the liturgy, "The Christian who involvement in liturgy, concluded that up to 20 per cent of youth When we say 'thank you' in the Mass we ion, reading petitions, or but in a prayerful way. "But appreciates faith will not practising regularly. do it in a privileged way because we say their participation in the were „There are three reasons why a taking part in processions," before they sit in judgement want to celebrate it in youth 'thank you' through Christ. priesthood of Christ, with said. on how Mass is celebrated, the eucharist. he "Thirdly, a young person goes to Mass important the priest, but in an essen- goes to Mass: how the priest presides, "This is the " I mean sharing with the "The young Catholic adolescent to re-covenant himself, to re-dedicate who people tially different way. answer to they must lay people the whole understand the believes that God is speaking to him in himself to the Christian way of life. now, sing we ask why "Does the way in which the Sunday eucharist and if he appre- It is a pledge by the blood of Christ to live responsibility for the cele- celebration of the Mass not asked bration of the Sunday in an intellectual way but in why we weren't fifteen the gifts are carried reflect ciates that he will want to go. the Christian way of life. to sing up till a eucharist. prayerful way." "If he knows God is speaking to him in a "The challenge of Sunday Mass is not years ago. "In every parish there personal way he will want to go and hear coming throughto the youth and yout should be an ongoing •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the voice of God. If he does not want to respond powerfully to a challenge. ••••••••••••••• . go, maybe he is not properly instructed "If the eucharist could only present appraisal of the manner in • which • the eucharist is celein his faith. to them as a challenge to live according "Secondly, today's young person, with to Christian standards, in their relation- brated each Sunday, of The any sense of awe or wonder, wants to ship between sexes, in their care for those how funerals, weddings, • praise God for what God is doing for in need, then they would see that Chris- baptisms are performed, • • him. tian challenge each time they went to how Holy Week is celebrated. Record "Sunday Mass, I like to say to them, is Mass.
Update the music
Irish youth swings back Involve laity to religious practice
PAT CURTIS
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'OUT OF SHEER FIDELITY AND FAITHFULNESS . . .
"Fidelity is a tremendous virtue in a person and many people go to Mass out of sheer fidelity and faithfulness," Father Swayne said. "Humanly they may be bored, but • . * they know they are caught up in a WarrantyAuto Repairs, • Rear 234 Albany High-i sacred mystery and they have the faith to believe that. + way, VICTORIA PARK, "It is marvellous that they go in W.A. 6100 spite of their boredom, in spite of • their trouble; they continue to go to (Off Rushton Street,: Mass and it shows tremendous rear old Town Hall) t fidelity. A /H 458 8821 1 -•-•-•-•-• 4-* •-•-•-44 "There is no place for gimmickry 16 The Record, August 21 - 27, 1980
1
L .
in the Mass, but, at the same time, many people are not finding the Mass a religious experience for them, such as listening to the Word of God and responding to it. "It is not becoming for them the religious experience of praising God, the religious experience for them, such as listening to the Word of God and responding to it. "It is not becoming for them the religious experience of offering oneself to God in a dedication to the Christian way of life.
F'F
Things we hear
• • • Almost half the telephone TAB accounts in NSW : • are held by women. • James Randi, the American who goes rou.nd : debunking spoon-benders and self-styled psychics: : is astonished by the way Australia has taken to Doris "We go to Mass because we have Stokes, the woman who claims to have the old chat something to celebrate, the marvelwith people whose death normally prevents further Santa. lous redemption salvation that app- 7. conversation. Randi compares Stokes to Bunny. and lies to my life. Easter • Claus, the Tooth the Fairy and • "Being at Mass means for a hus- • : "I'llo shofufledr to d.„ a her at h —nude, in the ecrrtoowde d wrestlebi mud. draw band and wife, as for any Christian, • the re-covenanting of themselves. 7, The Government has gone into serious training for Even though they may not realise it the elections, with the troops showing the friskiness it is there in the back of their minds, common to athletes after gold. Prime Ministe,, when they go together with a sincere Bear, Malcolm Fraser's press secretary David "The heart and openness. Barnett is jogging around Lake Burley Griffin. Ari,a "The great Amen of the eucharis- • last week he pinched a young female ABC reporter s tic prayer is their great ritual :bottom. • morpent."