ELIMINATE DISSENT
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Anew approach is if catholics and people of goodwill eeded n are to understand and accept the church's teaching on contraception. ArchbishopJohn R. Quinn of San Francisco told the Synod of Bishops.
Perth, WA: October 9-15, 1980 Telephone: (09) 328 1388
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Current dissent within and without the Catholic Church was causing grave pastoral problems, he added. Archbishop Quinn said that any resolution of these problems must be based on acceptance of the Church's teaching, while recognising the "fact of doctrinal' development." The following day Archbishop Quinn vigorously denied Press reports that he had called for a change in Church teaching on the matter. The archbishop called on the Vatican to "develop through consultation with theologians some clear guidelines on the possibilities and limits of dissent within the Church." The was an "immense problem for the church today" a V regarding teaching on contraception, he said. Archbishop Quinn suggested a dialogue between the Vatican and theologians to help resolve some of the difficulties. With theologians, he said a starting principle should be "recognition that the teaching on contraception is a serious and authentic doctrine of the ordinary magisterium. /4 He said that the issue posed a problem of pastoral ministry for those who wanted to uphold the teaching, because of the abundance of moral and pastoral litera. ture which opposed it and the number of theologians T who openly dissented from the teaching. 1 Archbishop Quinn called on the church to "create a new context for the teaching on contraception," placing it more strongly in terms of a positive teaching on the transmission of life and on sexuality. I V In asking for a few approach, Archbishop Quinn said, "I want to affirm clearly that this paper is based on an acceptance of the teaching of the Church as it has been enunciated by Pope Paul VI in the encyclical letter Humanae Vitae."
With over120 Savings Centres throughout Australia, 0 Western /re we near you. But no other building society comes near us.
Brilliant southern hemisphere sunshine last Sunday inspired members of the Parish community as they kept up their northern hemisphere devotion honouring the Feast of the Holy Rosary with a procession through the grounds of Clontarf with the Blessed Sacrament precededby a copy of the reveredpicture of Our Lady of Czestochowa seen carried by the standard bearer.
NAPLES, As the blood of St Januarius liquefied on schedule in the Naples cathedral last month, Cardinal Ursi took the occasion to demand a c hange in Italy's abortion law.
The solid matter in the enshrined vial said to contain St Januarius' blood was reported to have liquefied at 10.03 am, after 48 minutes of prayer by about 6,000 Neapolitans gathered in the cathedral on the feast of the fourthcentury martyr. "Blood calls on blood!" Cardinal Ursi declared to the congregation that had just witnessed the event. "Let us not allow the blood of those who have not yet seen the light of day to be spilt." "Thou shalt not kill," he c ontinued. "As your bishop, and with the voice &Am of St. Januarius,Iask everi ryone to sign the Movefir▪itionaiiiitaimummtintitimiuminiainiatumiumainaiiiiimmtimumaimommainiuninainiumminatiumitiiiimuiiimmiutanimulummiunmiiml ment for Life referendum. ************************************************************************ "There are three notaries in the church. Go to the tables by the doors." The Movement for Life was waging a compaign for 500,000 signatures by the end of September on two referendums to sharply restrict legalised abortion in Italy. Pay foryour ad The liquefaction has been only if you sell PAGE 5 announced regularly on the PAGE 14 saint's feast day September 19, and (with less regularity) on December 16, the anniversary of the date in 1631 when St. Januarius is it believed to have intervened .....„, * Page 7 , to avert an eruption of * t * * Mount Vesuvius, which * * overlooks Naples. *
NUNS IN TB FIGHT
Town &Country. Setting the Pace. Town & Country Permanent Building Society 297 Murray Street Perth Telephone 327 3333.
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BISHOP: SIMPLIFY CHURCH PAPERS
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VATICAN CITY: Archbishop Quinn of San Francisco has suggested thatfutu re magisterial documents be written so that they are more comprehensible to the average person.
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He was addressing the documents are widely pub-
g". Synod of Bishops on prob- licised and are no longer
lems arising out of the encyclical "Humanae Vitae", which dealt with m arriage and contraception. It would seem useful, he said that an international staff skilled not only in languages and in theology but also in modern journalism be created to collaborate in writing such magisterial documents in a language which would be directly comprehensible to moderately educated people in today's world. "They should be as comprehensible, for instance, as the daily newspapers are to the general readership," L- he said.
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A t a recent Old Aquinian's re-union Bill Gibson (left) points out the Honour Board showing that he s troked the first Mount Henry crew in the 1938 Head of the River, to Ken Kelsall, 1938 head perfect of the new college, Brother Terry Hann, F-_ present Aquinas Eheadmaster, and Ted Brindle, president of E.- the Old Aquinian F.-. A ssociation.
VATICAN CITY: One of the concerns that seems sure to gain strong Synod support is that raised by numerous African bishops on the sacrament of matrimony.
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VATICAN CITY — The widespread opposition to the teaching on contracepfamily life in Ghana is tion "constitutes a proChristian marriage itself." In many African tribal found theological and customs, they said, mar- pastoral problem for the riage was viewed as a series church," Archbishop Quinn of steps over a long period of San Francisco told the of time, finally sealed as a Synod of Bishops.
lasting bond when the couple has a child. It deeply involves the entire families of the husband and wife and the whole tribal village. The African bishops' complaint was the church law and the marriage rite do not in their present form admit adaptation to the African cultural reality in a meaningful way. The argument focused, on the surface, on specific aspects of church marriage law and some kind of recognition and admission to the sacraments for couples involved in tribal marriage stages.
The annual fete held by the Daughters of Charity at St Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, will take place on Sunday October 26. Attractions will include a wide variety of stalls with a special feature of a bottle stall and for children, pony rides, lucky dips, cool drinks and ice "Today tliese kinds of creams.
"Unless one is willing to dismiss the attitude of all these people as obduracy, ignorance or bad will, this widespread opposition must give rise to serious concern," he said. The situation had caused "confusion in pastoral practice and grave personal problems for priests," added Archbishop Quinn. "As the representative of the teaching authority of the church, the priest is expected to uphold the teaching of the magisterium," he said. "As a pastor he is also expected to aid people in the shaping of their conscience. "Thus, on the one side, he is confronted by the fact of widespread non-observance of the teaching on
contraception and, on the other ren they can," he added. side, he is confronted in the theo- "In reality, of course, the Church logical literature with widespread does not teach that married couples dissent from the teaching." must have as many children as they "Likewise, in confronting the are biologically capable of having. problem of a right but erroneous "On the contrary, the church hasa conscience, priests frequently feel clear doctrine of responsible that they are being asked to resolve parenthood." the theological problem of dissent He asked that a new understandand the pastoral problem of non- ing of the teaching on contracepconformity within the confines of tion be given within the framework the confessional. of the Church's teachings on "This in their minds appears to responsible parenthood and on place a disproportionate burden on human sexuality. both the sacramental forum and on Human sexuality "is without the capacities of the average confes- doubt one of the major problems of sor," said Archbishop Quinn. the world today and it has never One common misunderstanding been dealt with in a comprehemsve of the church's teaching was that way by the magisterium," he said. people "see it simply as a negative He also mentioned the teachings recognises teaching: a prohibition against con- of Pope Pius XII which justitraception," he said. "that some couples could be all "A related misunderstanding fied in never having children at they which reinforces the negative when, for sufficient reasons, intercourse thought to teach de fact athat mar- would restrict marital ried couples must have all the child- only to the infertile periods."
Needs emphasis will find favour
In general, Catholic schools are likely to do well if the Australian Labor Party b ecomes Government, Father Nestor, chairman of the Catholic Education C ommission, said commenting on Mr Hayden's election speech. °%3,soottig% All enquiries telephone 275 2008 or 328 1041. Authorised by Fred Chaney, Parliament House, Canberra
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The Record, October 9-15, 1980
RM 4864
GUILDFORD F ETE
eaching 'causes a problem
MARRIAGE: TRIBAL V. CHURCH LAW
From all parts of the continent they have come to the Synod with essentially the same complaint, summarised by a bishop from Ghana: "the problem milWiliulitunuumiaanalanimuunflaiiiing itating against Christian
read only by bishops. priests or specialists. "They are summarised or highlighted and appear in major newspapers all over the world, often distorted and not infrequently appearing ridiculous inthis distorted version."
(Mr Hayden's speech was delivered on Wednesday night (October 1) after that week's issue of The Record in which Father Nestor commented on Mr Fraser's education policy had gone to press). Father Nestor said that the ALP emphasis on needs in education will be received favourably by Catholic
schools. He noted that the ALP has promised to continue the present Commonwealth programmes of assistance to non-government shcools and that there would be an increased emphasis on needs as a basis for funding. On the question of capital grants Father Nestor noted that the ALP had promised $8 million to all nongovernment schools throughout Australia in 1981 with a further $2 million in 1982 and 1983.
The amount of money promised will not be sufficient to meet the needs of Catholic schools for new buildings and upgrading of existing schools, he said. No clear promise has been made about the establishment of new schools, he continued; this was also true of ALP education policies in the 1970s but this did not prevent the building of new schools when the Labor government was in power.
BLOOD CALL page 1 From
fails to When the blood Nealiquefy on schedule, impending politans fear an liquefies, disaster. When it the next It bodes well for believe. they months, few neverofftThe church has event cially recognized the the Locally, as a miracle. encouraged, is devotion superstition but excesses of such as and misbehaviour at the cursing and shouting liquefY, saint to make him been have the blood, discouraged, exPe'' sharply years. cially in recent
RIVER SIGHTS
Tea and Pavlova, too • :rV4,-,Z:‘'
These are just some of the people who enjoyed themselves on The Record's trip on the MTT ferry Countess It up the Swan River last Wednesday. In the top right picture are: Mrs Christofi, of Midvale; Mrs Tucker, Inglewood; Mrs Thomson, Karrinyup and Fran O'Connell, of Manning. All The Record's guests enjoyed the sights and had morning tea and Swan Lake Pavlova. The CountessIIis 20 metres long, can carry100 passengers, if fully glass-enclosed and has padded seats. The CountessIImakes an up-river trip everyday of the week except Saturday, leaving Barrack Street jetty at 2pm and returning at 4.45pm. MELBOURNE: Archbishop Little has stated that the proposal to On these trips the price for adults is $4 and introduce legislation which would decriminalise homosexual acts children andpensioners travel for $2.
LAW CHANGE: BISHOP'S NO
between consenting adult males in private would not be "in the real interests either of them or of society as a whole."
Live-In CARETAKER required On site flat available W ould suit single person or pensioner able to offer after hours security A pply with references to
FACTORY MANAGER VANGUARD SERVICE PRINT 26 John Street. Phone 328 1388
He said that for a small Archbishop Little said is only part of a wider cambut vigorous minority the that law had great power to paign against our whole proposal was part of a mould public opinion and trod iti ono 1. Jud ae o wider campaign against the moral attitudes in the Christian vision of marriage and the family, and Christian vision of mar- community. Those with legal training against an objectivist sexriage and the family. Archbishop Little made would understand the dif- ual ethic. his statement in response to ference between decri- "Finally,I am anxious to an invitation to express his minalising some homo- make it clear that Ipass nc views from Mr Dennis s exual behavior and judgment on any individCrook, secretary of the declaring it to be morally ual homosexual and the state of his or her conHomosexual Law Reform acceptable. Those without this train- science before God. Committee. ing would see the law as the "But equally, as one The archbishop said those touchstone of what was charged with special responsible for the admin- socially acceptable and responsibility for the teachistration of law must ensure even of what was right and ing of the Christian moral just and fair treatment of wrong. law and tradition, I must homosexuals and protect "For them, the decrimi- leave no room for any misthem from oppression. nalising of homosexuality understanding of the conHowever, the problem would suggest, 'society sees sis tent, unequi v oca 1 was a complex one and a nothing wrong with it.' teaching that homosexual simple change in the law "It could be used to give acts are objectively would not overcome the color to the contention that immoral; and as a pastor, I complexities. a standing homosexual must give anxious thought As well as legal aspects, relationship is, in the eyes to the way that individual there was needed study of of the community, just as persons, in the concrete circumstances of our society the social, medical, psycho- acceptable as marriage. logical and moral aspects in "One cannot blink the fact and culture, may be damtheir historical and current that, for a small but vigor- aged if that teaching is ous minority, this proposal obscured." context.
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The Record, October 9-15, 1980
3
The page YOU write
Riecord
Pope Johnhis church reforms
The title of this book seems to say all that is necessary about the kindly pope who dramatically changed modern church history. In fact, some might say, " Why bother reading another book about Pope John?" Msgr. George G. Higgins offers the answer in the book's epilogue, which the publisher would have been wise to quote on the book's dust jacket. Msgr. Higgins says Father Bonnot's book is "at least as good as any of the earlier volumes and considerably better than most of them." That's because Father Bonnot's distance from his subject and his subject's times have made it possible for the priest "to see both John and his council in better perspective than the authors of many earlier v olumes," according to Msgr. Higgins. And what Father Bonnot sees is a pope whose success sprang from a "developed administrative style . ..consistent with his personality." His style "was both considerate of other persons and concerned with implementing a vision" of truth, unity and peace, writes Father Bonnot, recently appointed director of communications for the Y oungstown, Ohio, Diocese. Angelo Roncalli was a pastor by desire and a church diplomat by duty. And in 1958 he was elected pope and given a mandate, writes Father Bonnot, "not so much to change things as to restore Vatican affairs to normalcy after the period of neglect and consequent decay occasioned by Pius XII's decline." What many people still may not realize is that Pope John was looking for reforms in the church from the beginning of his brief reign. And as Father Bonnot concludes, "no term in John's lexicon became more famous than aggiornamento," to update.
Pope John XXIII, An Astute, Pastoral Leader by Father Bernard R. Bonnot. Alba House (Staten Island, NY, 1980). 315 pp., $9.95. Reviewed by Joseph F. McKenna.
By Kathleen Rowe, Clare- children are participating Church had never aban- quote Deuteronomy your hand as a sign and on your forehead as a mont 6010. in much discussion of doned the question and 6.4: you shall write themcirclet; thoughts feelings and atti- answer form of learning, on Critics of the catechism doorposts of your the house invariably refer back to tudes but may be failing to that children love it, that " You shall love Yahweh and on your your God with all your gates." their own childhood expe- a chieve a thorough teachers can draw out heart, with all your soul, riences of committing grounding in the funda- riches contained in the with all your strength. This hardly sounds like t he "watered mental truths of faith. answers and that parents Church teachings to down" memory unaccompanied Other disciplines have re- can rightly demand that "Let these words be writ- approach that Mrs Kerr by adequate explanation. discovered the important their children learn their ten on your heart. You shall sees as "the only possible repeat them to your child- solution." benefits of rote learning. faith in this way. ren and say them over to Even so they were Bishop Muldoon of SydA teacher in the classroom equipped with a thorough ney (The Record, May 29) By Mrs Angela King, Trigg them whether at rest inyour is only in the place of a parhouse walking or abroad, knowledge of their faith to has affirmed his support for 6020. at your lying down and at ent and I as a concerned guide them through life's this method in the syllabus parent do not want the your rising. experiences. word of the Lord to be for confirmation candi- On the matter of reliOn the other hand, today's dates. stating that the gious education may I " You shall fasten them on -ither deleted or diluted.
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Father Bonnot says the pope's use of the word was "basically conservative". However, "once the process started, the church got caught up in the very historical and cultural changes to which it was trying to adjust." In explaining how Pope John presented his programme to the world, Father Bonnot provides an excellent summary of the pope's six encyclicals, of which the best known are the social justice-oriented "Mater Et Magistra" and "Pacem In Terris". Naturally, Father Bonnot pays significant attention to Vatican II, which the author calls "the centre piece of Pope John's programme." The council brought to the foreground conservative and liberal elements in church leadership. The pope "seldom if ever took direct action to reprove those who were blocking him," writes Father Bonnot. Thus the pope may have appeared at times to be vague about his intentions. Father Bonnot notes that it is still too early to assess fully the success of John's pontificate. But he unhesitatingly states that "John without his programme w ould have had little effect" and "John's programme without John would very probably never have been created." With a workmanlike style, Father Bonnot has written a well-structured account of the Joannine Age that is ideal reading for those who have never tackled a biography of his pope.
•A correspondent recommends more action to abate the loneliness of the aged.
Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television.. .anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.
E GRIMY LDER By A. N. King, Oxford Street, Mt. Hawthorn
• • • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. • • Correspondence : The • • • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. c. • Advertising: • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" • (1 1 ). • • • Produced in WA • • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • • 26 John Street, Perth • • • • • Established 1874
Recox
4•
As a nation, Australians are growing older. Young wage-earners ramifications of an will find that they will ageing population is have to pay increasing dawning too slowly on taxes to support the old the consciousness and members of the com- conscience of Australmunity. ians. M ore and more Realisation of the money is being devoted to their care, but this expenditure is barely keeping abreast with demand. R etirement villages are appearing increasingly on the scene. This is a worthy development because these settlements are equipped with the supportive facilities necessary for the aged and provide a social stratum in which many old peopie can feel comfortable. However, not every old person wants to spend his or her last years in such surroundings — planned thoughtfully as they might be. Many senior citizens would prefer to spend the rest of their lives in the family home which holds so many haPPY memories for them. They should be supported in this desire of suc frequently do, because that term in with extensions on Meals its true sense denotes statesman- services as Silver Wheels and the like and dignified achievement. In fact, what Australian parlia- Chain Nursing Servments sadly lack is true parliament- ice. arians dedicated to that hallowed Community organishrine of true democracy, the West- sations should encourto minister system. age their members A sad cause for concern is that so the oldies on rop in d few Australians have any concepespecially tion of the worth of so many for a chat — alone living those members of parliament who are not headline-grabbers. because loneliness ofls Certainly they are paid a good one of the anguishes salary with good allowances, but so old age.
Many MP's are worthy HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. but others •
Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS
175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie -- Phone 21 2795 R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A
4
Optometrist
The Record, October 9-15, 1980
The imminence of the F ederal elections on October 18 throws into sharp relief the worth of the people who govern us or who aspire to do so.
They are called politicians, and the word is anathema to most A ustralians. Reasons are not really hard to find for the disrepute that surrounds them. Listening for only a short while to the broadcast of proceedings in the Federal Parliament is enough to sicken thinking Australians with any feeling for their country or even the remotest conceptions of common civility. Hooliganism clothed in appalling
By L. M. Lake, Cambridge Street, Wembley
grammar is the abiding impression. Outside this ill-advised playingto -an-audience atmosphere members of all of Australia's proliferation of parliaments too frequently are seen by the public through the focus of the news media to behave little less reputably. This is a pity, but it is a degrading notoriety largely brought by these members of parliament on themselves. One cannot call them parliamentarians, as the news media
they should be.
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F or those who missed out last we are publishing last week's * week _ :part of the Akai school video recorder :competition plus this week's clue.
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I( But this is definitely the last chance more than O.K. it's Akai." Just cut them out and keep them # you will have to get all six pieces of and next week we will give you * the puzzle. * Two schools already have taken another part. First prize in the competition is the * advantage of this competition. * Sacred Heart Primary School, Akai video recorder which you could • * Thornlie, has taken a bumper order win for your school. For the next four weeks we will * of The Record for the next four * weeks and Christ The King School, publish parts of the competition Beaconsfield have put in a steady which you will have to collect and use to draw an advertisement. * order. You must have all the parts of the * The first two clues are the video 4c recorder and the slogan "It's much competition for your advertisement.
This will be a real test of your creative skill. When you have created your advertisement colour it in or add anything to make it better like silver foil, fur, hair . . . anything. In addition to a chance of winning an Akai VS-9700 video cassette recorder, Catholic primary schools can win either an Akai four-band stereo radio cassette recorder (6000m W x 2) or an Akai four-band stereo radio cassette recorder (3899m W x
2). These are the major prizes to be won b y primary schools in the competition. The pupils have to be successful in the competition to gain any one of these valuable prizes for their school. The individual prize for the winning entrant will be an Akai four-band stereo radio cassette recorder (3800m W x 2). Other pupils who are successful can win back-up prizes of books and LP
records. As well as collecting the six parts for the advertisement each entrant will have to submit with the coloured advertisement a short essay of about 200 words on the subject of how the video cassette will help the school. Thus it will be necessary for entrants to have the six consecutive issues of The Record to obtain the pieces to make their advertisement.
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Home battleground
CRITICISE: AND FAMILY LIFE DIES
MELBOURNE: A hidden war is raging in Australia, A merican Jesuit leader of Worldwide Marriage Encounter, Fr Chuck Gallagher, said at the Diocesan Centre recently.
The battleground is the being critical was the most home and many are being remembered personality maimed or killed through a characteristic. single act of wanton aggres"That's the way we come Sion across as a mother to our "Criticism in family life is children; as a husband to war. It is asking the other our wife; as a son to our person to surrender or parents. fight," he said. "That's the way, my "Criticism kills affection brother priests, we come in the home. There can be across as priests to one no affection in a home rife another, to our sisters in With criticism. Criticism is religion. the death of family life," he "My sisters, that's the way said. you come across to one Fault-finding, whether it another in the convent; it's be in the home, the presbythe way you come across to tery, or the convent, desus priests." troyed self-image and was The greatest gift each at the bottom of all of Father Chuck Gallagher. could give the other in the . . criticism affects the today's problems. year of the family was the home. One of the biggest of those freely given gift of praise, Problems today was the ris- "Give up criticism and he said. ing rate of divorce. Rea- you'll change the face of the "There is no one, once sons given were many but Church," he said. they reach the age of six, the common denominator In this year of the family who is not capable of w as criticism, he the Church was asking each praising. said. "There hasn't ever been a one of us to be givers rather "There is no one who is divorce that hasn't been than takers; to love not to too old to praise, there is fuelled by criticism. be loved; to give up selfish- nobody who is too far gone "There's never been a pri- ness and outlaw the basic in love that they are not est that has left the priest- fault of being forever criti- capable of praising." hood without criticism The greatest barrier — cal, Fr Gallagher said. his own and about him. would bring peace to against praise is pride, Fr This "There's never been a sis- war-torn society, he said. Gallagher said. ter who has left the convent He said criticism was akin People are starving for Without heavy lack of praise. Parents, who her own and criticism — to gossip. Neither could be about her. both were want the very best for their taken back, and "There's never children, hold back the Who has run been a kid deeply and permanently very thing that is needed away from wounding. home; who — praise. most doesn't go to it criticism every "For Church; God-given a kid on there's never been takes 50 praises to even it "Praise is a power. You have no greater been an drugs; there's never up," he said. unhappy kid, with- He said that he knew from gift in your home than your out criticism. personal experience that ability to praise."
FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE AND CONCERN FOR THE FAMILY Raise the Standard of Representation in Perth and Swan. SUPPORT DR. TIM DELANEY in Perth and KIM BEAZLEY in Swan. Authorised by Kim Beazley Snr, Thompson Rd, Claremont.
The Record, October 9-15, 1980 5
Mission news
A WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Next Sunday is MISSION SUNDAY.
TO FIGHT TB
St. John nuns to Pakistan
This is an annual world day of prayer for the missionary work of the Church. Each baptized person should help to spread the Gospel message by li trig it each day, and by praying for the spread of the Gospel. In this way each person is a missionary. In his message for Mission Sunday 1980 Pope John Paul emphasizes "the necessity and urgency of missionary activity". The Pope further stresses that "In the face of a dearth of missionaries the Church may not remain silent, ignoring the needs of so many millions of our brothers who await the message of salvation." Mission Sunday 1980 has special significancce for the people of Perth with the departure of four Sisters of St John of God for Pakistan. May God give to each one of us the strength and conviction to do our share. Father PAT AHERN * * * Catholic people in the Indian State of Arunachal Pradesh are suffering extreme hardship and persecution as a result of the Freedom of Religion Act. They are not permitted to have their own places of worship, and sheds erected for community worship are being burnt down. No Catholic priests are permitted to live or work in the area, even on such solemn Christian Festivals as Easter and Christmas. Children of Arunachal Pradesh returning from Christian schools outside the territory are denied admission to schools in Arunachal Pradesh. Recently, Cardinal Picachy, Archbishop Padiyara and Archbishop D'Souza, the President, Vice-President and Secretary General of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of India submitted a special petition to the Indian Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira Ghandi. National Mission Week, being held throughout France this month, will be geared to the media, particularly television. The popular television programme "Topics for the Screen" will be devoted to the Missions, and will introduce noted churchmen from different continents. Several large French cities will host one of the participants in the programme "Topics for the Screen" in order to animate an evening of prayer and sharing. National Mission Week will close with a televised concelebrated Mass at Lisieux on Mission Sunday October 19.
WORLD MISSION SUNDAY
"You are following in the footsteps of St. Thomas the Apostle and Saint Francis Xavier," Perth Missions director Father Pat Ahern told four St. John of God Sisters who left for Pakistan this week.
"You are following the wonderful traditions of your order. Just as the Sisters went to fight typhoid in Kalgoorlie during the days of the gold rush so you are going to fight tuberculosis among the people of North Pakistan."
arrived in Australia, Bishop Gibney made an urgent call to Sisters of St John of God travelling in the Murchison goldfields to come and give instant care to the miners dying of typhoid in Kalgoorlie.) "The speed with which. arrangements for the misFather Ahern was speak- sion to Pakistan have been ing during the Mass at Sub- finalised can only point to iaco when Archbishop the hand of God", Father Goody presented the four Ahern said. departing Sisters with mis- "It is a wonderful occasion crosses. sion for the Church of Father Ahern was instru- Perth to reach out to those mental in the $t. John of in need and that it will God decision to go to inspire others to follow you Bethania Hospital at Sial- into new challenges and kot, 90 miles north of more vocations." Lahore and some 200 miles Father Ahern noted that from the Afghanistan the diocese of Lahore border. already receives support Last December, Father from the Propagation of Ahern visited a number of the Faith. missions in India and Pak- Because the Sisters are istan and found Bishop going to a predominantly Trindade of Lahore des- Muslim country the blessperate for help to carry on . ing of the mission crosses Missions director, Father his hospital for the care of received by the Sisters Pat Ahern, admires the t uberculosis patients. included the opening mission crosses pres- He passed on the informa- words of the Koran ented by Archbishop tion to the Sisters of St. "Praise be to Allah, Lord Goody last Saturday to John of God who took up of creation, the compasdeparting St John of God the idea as a missionary sionate, the merciful. You missionaries: left to right: challenge and partly in alone we worship and to Sisters Felicitas Scales, response to having to close you alone we pray for help. Mary Walsh, Angela Cox their hospital at Kalgoor- Guide us on the straight and Michelle Hale. lie. path the path of those you (In 1897 just after they had have favoured.
Loss to nursing, a gain to education The departure of the Saint John of God Sisters from Kalgoorlie has been a loss in nursing terms but a g reat benefit to Catholic education.
PRAY AND SHARE Catholic Missions Office, 23 Victoria Square, Perth 6000.
6
The Record, October 9-15, 1980
Nearly half of the land and improvements that were previously part of the hospital have been donated to the parish of Kalgoorlie which has put them at the disposal of Kalgoorlie Catholic Primary School. (Kalgoorlie Sisters of St. John of God ended over 80 years association wtih the Goldfields when their hosBoard pital could no longer School principal Sister Marietta and School outplan receive Commonwealth chairman DavidReed, check the alteration centre grading and the Sisters side what will be the school's administration were unable to take up next year. alternative nursing work. that will In the early days the Sisters t ana Street. Extensions in Butler Street also conducted schools on worth $130,000 will be then be sold.pre-schoolwill A Catholic ready for 1981. the Goldfields). with b e established The donated property is and morning believed to be worth This will allow the expected enrolments of $250,000 and extends the transfer of pupils and staff afternoon school area along Mari- from St. Michael's school 2 5.
Boost migration: Kevin Sullivan 1111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111LE
MIGRANTS WILL MAKE MORE JOBS Australia urgently needs to increase its migrant intake to combat unemployment because migrants create jobs. They set up a demand for a wide variety of goods and services and this inevK evin Sullivan is president of the Real Estate Instiitably leads to increased tute of WA, chairman of the Institute's Finance Comjob opportunities. mittee and a member of the national executive of the It is understandable that R eal Estate Institute of Australia. He is a trustee and member of the executive counsome people think boosting migration at a time of cil of the Committee for Economic Development of high unemployment is Australia and administers CEDA's activities in WA. He is also a member of the board, and chairman of unwise, but it is signifiFinance Committee of the Multiple Sclerosis cant in Australia's history the Society of WA. genthat migration peaks One of his offices in the sporting field is patron of erally havecoincided with the Claremont-Cottelsoe Cricket Club. times of full or near-full He is the principal of Kevin Sullivan and Associates which he formed 13 years ago. employment. T hese views were married couples to estab- this are climbing petrol expressed this week by lish their own home, espe- prices and the lifestyle of one of Perth's leading cially in the many cases of young couples which calls land agents, Kevin Sullitwo-income families. for easy access to things 11th van, as we sat in this In support of his view he like dining-out facilities storey St George's Terquotes the example of a and entertainment. race office with a combrick-and-tile house at manding view of the river. Mt Hawthorn being on Kevin says that we are "During a recent twothe market for $34,500, about to enter another era month trip to Europe and and he can name similar of change in the city's America I met quite a buys within the financial skyline. number of people who reach of young couples. were keen to migrate to "If they want to build It is six years since a Australia," he said. says, major city building was "A lot of them would be their own home," he "they can buy a block at a completed but starting ideal migrants because, in Hamersley for early in 1981 there will be addition to their skills and place like about $17,000, put a at least eight buildings experience, they would house on it for $25,000 under construction in St bring $40,000 to $50,000 George's Terrace. with them and would be and they have a brandnew home for a total out- "I have had no expemost unlikely to become a lay of $42,000." rience of Arab money in charge on the country. The first home for a mar- Perth," he says, "but "A major reason for high money from Asia is cornunemployment is lack of ried couple now is bigger, demand, and migrants create the demand that leads to jobs." He has propounded his migration views in letters a iIMMIMMINUMIIIMMUIIIIMIII1111111911111111111111111WM11111111IIIIIMMiffiliiiiHniMMIWIMMinirnimilliminumiiiMMIMMIUM111111111M111111111M1111WIIIIUM to PewsnaPers and key • politicians. So far they have met with general agreement, but he feels that the time has come for positive of improved design with ing in, a lot of it from action rather than words. upgraded facilities and people who intend to live protective hood over it, and with a Born in Perth in 1931, certainly better value for here. T he ceramic mosaic of Our landscaped surround. Kevin was educated at St money. "The input of Malaysian Lady of Perpetual Succour Parents and pupils approved of Patrick's Boys' School The growing trend for money is mainly for comon the outside wall of the the mosaic wholeheartedly when and CBC Terrace and young people to move mercial premises such as K algoorlie Christian Broththey saw it and the remaining went on to get his Leaving into town houses close to shops, offices, factories ers college chapel is a very purchase money was raised, at the Perth Technical the city, sometimes as a and hotels and I believe Special memorial. Like the original, the mosaic porCollege. first home, will continue. that funds are coming W hile paying an official visit to his trays Our Lady on a bright gold On leaving school he So will the increase in from Germany and Italy order's house in Rome, principal background and bearing the Divine joined the old ES and A value in housing near the largely to buy farms in Brother Leo Hassam visited the Infant, with one sandal dangling, Bank in 1948, and in 1964 city. this State." church of St Alphonsus which on her left arm, and the Archangels he set up a joint venture Mt Hawthorn and St One of Kevin's major houses the original painting of the Michael and Gabriel in the with Perth financier Ber- James are near-city sub- exertions in recent years subject. background. urbs that have so far been was as the foundation nie Prindiville. He was attracted by a similar mosThe original was supposed to have In 1967 he formed Kevin overlooked in this regard chairman of the board of aic over the doorway. been painted in the 13th century by Sullivan and Associates but values have gone up John XXIII College at Because it is traditional to have a an artist on Crete; some critics and since then the staff dramatically in suburbs Claremont. Picture of Our Lady of Perpetual believe that while of the Cretan has grown from one to 60. such as Mt Lawley, South He has been chairman of Succour in all CBC houses he school, it was painted by an Italian. In addition to its princi- Perth, Kensington, the Presentation Advisought a suitable similar mosaic for By Alan Stephens It was brought to Rome late in the pal office in Mt Newman Como and Shenton Park, sory Council for nine t he Kalgoorlie college, then under memorial to commemorate the 15th century during the fear of a House in the city, the firm and there are very few years and a member of the construction. now has regional offices houses for sale now at Servite Economic Advi75th anniversary of the founding of Turkish invasion, and after having A fter some effort, one was located the Kalgoorlie parish," he said. been kept in several churches was at Greenwood and Bull Subiaco. sory Board for 10 years. in an old part of the city, but its price "It was as if it was intended that I "lost" for most of the next 300 Creek with others to open Conversely, values have Kevin and his wife caused Brother Hassam several buy that particular mosaic." years, finally being placed in the, at City Beach and Morley decreased in some of the Dolores live at Pepperd ays of serious consideration Because of the layout of the col- care of the Redemptorist order for in November, and coun- outer suburbs. mint Grove and they have before deciding to buy People will not live right three daughters and two try branches at Geraldt on lege — ideal for a school but with no all time in 1866, and having been it. The very next dayIreceived word central focal point within it where displayed in St Alphonsus Church in the city itself because it sons ranging in age from and Bridgetown. that Monsignor Kevin does not agree is too expensive but they eight to 23. Edmund Sullivan such an object would be passed by in Rome since then. had visited with the proposition that like to get as close to it as D olores is viceKalgoorlie in my most people at the college — it was Many miracles are attributed to its a bsence and had high costs make it almost possible. president of the parish given a substantial decided to locate the mosaic on the intercession, including calming of donation towards some type of Two of the reasons for council at Cottesloe. impossible for young WA outside wall of the chapel, with a storms.
By BOB BOYLE
oldRome to CBC
Today's People
A weekly feature
The Record, October 9-15, 1980
7
NIIIIINIMINI1111111•1111
YOUTH FORUM
INTERNATIONAL WEEK I DO not often sit down and think about the fact that we are a part of an international community of mankind. Ido not often realise that we, and all future generations, share in the world God gave to us to harness and subdue for the benefit of all and the glory of God. Members of the Young C hristian Workers' Movement try to come to terms with these truths during the celebration of International Week. In YCW groups we look at situations already existing or developing in the world and seek to identify how we, as Christians, should respond to these situations, especially the situations in our own lives. We try to be conscious of how our daily actions affect and are affected by events in other parts of the world.
ftE670
ask the Father to guide us in what we do and to make fruitful our human efforts in the name of his Son. Nobody is a former member of YCW so we invite all older members to come together in support of the youth of today We look at how we can and share in this week of act to change our own celebration in prayer, in lives and attitudes in learning and in fun. order to participate more Two special dates for fully and responsibly in y our diary are — the international com- October 18 Tramps Ball. munity. One of the Tickets available from actions we have taken is to The Youth Office, 29 Vicwrite to a dozen workers toria Square, Perth (Telein different countries phone 325 4994 or 325 throughout the world. 4055). During International October 19 InternationWeek we will be coming al Mass St. Mary's together not just for Cathedral 5 p.m. entertainment and learnMIKE O'NEILL ing, but also to pray and (Y.C.W. Monastery) share the Eucharist and
Their answers prompted me to think of my own experience of leaving home. My mother and father stood on the platform at Perth station and waved goodbye as I left for Melbourne. I had not turned 16. I remember by mother's face was sad and my father stoically stood by. I was going to Melbourne to begin a career as a teacher by first com- self sufficiency if not maturity far Others love their parents so much pleting my Leaving and matricula- sooner than youth of yesteryear. they may even stage an argument in tion and as I thought then, join the Today youth reach economic order to make the break more Marist Brothers. independence far earlier. easily. I had a reason for leaving home A young person able to share the Some are so bored with life they and fleeing the nest. My parents cost of living with one or two peers leave for adventure, just like the were sad to see me go but accepted can afford and cope with the young sailors and soldiers who lied the inevitable. expenses of running a home. about their age ages ago. I find that youths today are leav- Young people may be leaving It could be argued that because ing home for many reasons much home because of a communication Jesus left home only at the age of 30 different to whenIleft. break down with their parents; they to fulfil His mission, we should do Marriage will always be the prim- may feel unwanted, especially if likewise. ary and final reason for leaving their own parents' marriage has It is not likely that too many youth home for many. "That is why a broken down. today would wait until 30, and why person leaves mother and father Some leave home to be close to should they? and clings to their spouse" so the work or their place of study. Genesis writer told us 3000 years' Some leave because they think One thing is clear: youths are leavago. they cannot achieve their ing home. Today marriage is but one and independence in a family situation. Not so clear is why they leave and often the least significant reason Some wish to prove to themselves even more worrying to parents is, why youths leave home at an early and to others that they can make it "to where are they going?" age. on their own. I would like to hear from youth Youths of the 1980s have a greater Others may wish to escape an and parents as what you think the opportunity of an adequate educa- o ver -burdensome parental axiswer is to these anguishing tion; they seem to reach a style of supervision. questions.
Not slave labour; meeting needs
PHONE 931166 The six-digit telephone number in the sign above reminds us that several years have elapsed since a permanent training site has been available to theYouth Apostolate. A camp site committee is still in the becoming more obvious when at presprocess of investigating all the oppor- ent, more than 85 camps are held each tunities open to them. year in the Youth Apostolate alone. We are particularly keen to hear from This does not include the possibility of anybody who may be willing to make a groups of school-age youths making use donation of a piece of land with or with- of the facilities. out a residence on it. The camp site committee will be We would ask you to remember this meeting on Monday, October 13, to venture in your prayers and to express in evaluate suggestions to date. writing your ideas and suggestions. Please write to Gavan Wood c/o The The opportunity of training for the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth youth of our Church is a vital issue. (325 4055) or phone A /H 272 6637. The need of a permanent address is CAVAN WOOD
For sale at the fair ,• ‘
Bruce Tirrey and Wendy Bytheway of the Voluntary Work E xperience Pro-
gramme have been lately, that the proincreasingly con- gramme is supplycerned about the cri- ing slave labour to tisicm received employers.
The morale of a youth is very low while unemployed because of the lack of an opportunity to test their skills Many volunteers want to help people and placing them withcommunity groups satisfies this need. Unemployment, by definition, is the denial of the right to contribute to society, so if we're criticised for providing slave labour in a voluntary capacity, what alternative has a young person got to keep up his selfesteem? Staying home all day for months or years, waiting for the telephone to ring to say there is a job, leaves the person at risk to all kinds of psychological, social, health and economic ills. 'k's• Those who criticise must also provide a 'solution to the problem of affirmA group of Catholic parish Youth from eastern metropolitanparishes preparing that young uneming topics of discussion for their next camp to be held at Byfordbeginning on ployed people have value. Friday, November 7. The Voluntary Work Left to right: Mark McCormack, Mike Meynart and Rick Wieman. Front: Experience Programme Mary Rodgers, Janet Oorschot, Suzanne Burge and Dave Suart. has helped over 200 y oung people regain their self-worth and find paid employment. It is of practical help to this complex problem. If you know someone who Young people often pose the question — Who am I? is unemployed, tell them The answer to this can be a unique and special has participated in a wee- about this programme and often is a life-long experience in the lives of kend and they will answer and direct them to register search. both participants and at one of the following most of your queries. Sometimes it is the presenting team. Now is the time to book centres wrong question to ask It is open to young single for the final weekend of Monday, 19 Bronte and a more relevant and adults over 18. 1980 to be held at Kent S treet East Perth. easier to tackle problem is It is a Catholic expeS treet, Rockingham, Tuesday, 1030 Albany to answer the question To rience, but open to youths beginning on Friday, Highway, Victoria Park. whom doIbelong? of other denominations October 31 until Sunday, Wednesday, 24 Helena This is the starting point or faiths. November 2. Contact us Street, Midland. of the Choice weekend Like all things that need on 293 3874 or Fr. John T hursday, 72 Wray e xperience programme to be experienced, it is difJegorow 325 4055, (a/ h A venue, Fremantle. which has been run on 10 ficult to describe. Further enquiries may 325 4994). separate occasions over If you wish to know be made to Wendy Bythethe past year. more about the expeMichael and Trisha way of Bruce Tilly on Each weekend has been rience ask somebody who HEGNEY 3219 4..
Choice question
•
4t*!:i4
Pictured above members of the YCS Leederville group displaying their wares at the Justice Fair held in the grounds of St. George's Cathedral last week. Left to right: Marya and Peter Stewart, Lawrence Panaia, Sharon Riney, Terry Martino, Claire Keating and David Hall. Mr. DavidPollardof the Catholic Commission of Justice andPeace willgive a talk at the Cathedral Parish Centre on Thursday, October 16, at 7.30 p.m. Enquiries to Shawn Boyle on 325 4055
8 The Record, October 9-15, 1980
In recent weeks I have asked many young people why they have left their parents' home.
ADVERTISEMENT
,/7n Slieioadeaziz
RIGHT
TO LIFE ASSOCIATION
C OMMENDS THESE MEN FOR THEIR PARLIAMENTARY STAND IN SUPPORT OF THE UNBORN
ROSS McLEAN M.H.R.- PERTH
IAN VINER M.H.R. - STIRLING
MICK COTTER M.H.R.- KALGOORLIE
JOHN MARTYR M.H.R.- SWAN
JOHN HYDE M.H.R.- MOORE
ed M " One must accept the dignity of To defend human rights
the
human person from the beginning."
whilst supporting abortion is a patent contradiction:
A uthorised: Peter O'Meara- President, W.A. Right to Life Association The Record, October 9-15, 1980
9
TONIGHT'S MOVIE GUIDE
21years at Seven
THE DAYS SINCE '59
The Cassandra Crossing (A) Seven 8.30 starring Sophia Loren, Richard Harris, Ava Gardner, Burt Lancaster, Martin Sheen and Ingrid Thulin. A Swiss express train hurtling across Europe has on board an escapee terrorist who has been infected with a highly contagious disease and a US Army Intelligence Next Thursday is Seven's 21st birthday and the big Officer makes the decision to detour the plague begins at 7.30 a.m. when the station plays host to day infested train to a former concentration camp in Poland to isolate the disease. Before the train can all the babies born in Perth on October 16, 1959. reach the camp it must cross a German-built, rusty They will be treated to a tham, will begin with war-time bridge which is in a state of near collapse champagne breakfast to highlights of that very -this is the Cassandra Crossing. first night in 1959 when start the day right. * * * On air at 10.55 am hos- television started in WA. The programme covers Stephanie Quinlan It's definitely Hercule Poirot to the rescue tonight, tess many events from high 7 Channel past to chats but tune into Seven at IIpm for some good all-night personalities including comedy to murder, from viewing. Lloyd Lawson, David musicals to news. Murder On The Orient Express (A) Starring: Albert Farr, Scott Properjohn, Segments include Herb Finney, Lauren Bacall, Martin Balsam and Ingrid Harry Bluck, Audrey Elliott's great win at Bergman. Barnaby, Kath Lavan, Rome, Sir Robert MenAdaptation of Agatha Christie's novel about Pat Thomas, John Ren- zies in full swing, the murder and intrigue on a train bound from Istanbul nie, Len McKenna, Terry Mickey Mouse club, to Calais in the 1930's, with the famous Belgian Luckett, Garry Mea- m anhunts, floods, detective Hercule Poirot to the rescue. dows, Ian Teasdale, John c yclones and earthTop Agatha Christie mystery with an edge-of-the- Fryer and Coralie Con- quakes. For sports fans there's a don. seut climax. A number of these per- win by Mt. Eden, Sir sonalities will introduce Donald Bradman in action and footballers later programmes. At 9.45pm Channel 7 is Jack Sheedy and Stephen 21, hosted by Peter Wal- Michael.
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Seven premiers The Last Outlaw on Monday at 8.40 pm.
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ACROSS 1 Food from heaven. 4 Religious person. 7 Greek letter. 9 Somnambulist. 1 4 Hail. 1 5 Cubes. 1 6 Prepare for battle. 1 7 Age. 1 9 Definite article. 20 Meeting place. 22 Container. 24 Puzzler. 25 Length of yarn. 2 7 Smooth grassy areas. 30 Animal. 31 Lover. 32 Name. 33 Recess. 34 Politician. DOWN 1 Wine. 2 Christmas. 3 Unit. 4 Turkish commander. 5 Without hair. 6 Dish. 8 Pitcher. 10 Lout. 1 1 Abounding with elms. 1 2 Sets. 1 3 Animals. 17 School. 18 Name. 21 Instrument. 23 Tatar wagons. 25 Salad. 26 Ages. 28 Cried. 29 Canal.
simple ACROSS 1 Faith. 4 Duck.
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7 Adolescent years. 9 Continually increasing (3 words). 1 4 Part of a hat. 1 5 Journey on water. 1 6 Duration of life. 1 7 Brace. 1 9 Compass point. 20 Young sheep. 22 Speaker of a Turkic language. 24 Swift. 25 Part of a helmet. 27 Small pieces of pasteboard. 30 Capital city. 31 Winning-post. 32 Set of animals harnessed together. 33 River in Spain. 34 Inhabitant of Genoa. DOWN 1 Kettledrum (arch). 2 Part of a plant. 3 Beverage. 4 Conclude. 5 Distinctive doctrines. 6 Grasshopper-warbler. 8 Just now. (Scot). 10 Arrange. 1 1 Rawhide thong (Dut). 1 2 Kiln. 1 3 Commander of a t roop of Indian cavalry. 1 7 Despot. 18 Of the ear. 21 Pearling town, W. Aust. 23 Proverbs. 25 Decision by a majority. 26 Solid scum on melted metal. 28 Gown of office. 29 Hit hard.
solution P14
10 The Record, October 9-15, 1980
It will be the first in a series totalling eight hours and telling the story of Ned Kelly from the age of 15 to his death at 25. The setting is Glenrowan, about 300 kilometres from Melbourne, where a small, inefficient and bigoted police force of 10 men maintained brutal law and order over a bush territory half the size of Europe. Justice was summarily dispensed in a region inhabited by squatters, ex-convicts, former gold miners, free settlers and refugees from persecution in Europe. The Kellys were such a family and in their eldest son Ned the downtrod-
ITALIAN TRADITION
den of the area quickly found a champion. With his brothers Dan and Jim and relatives Steve Hart and Joe Byrne, the Kelly gang quickly established a reputation that spread throughout Australia. The series has been pro-
duced with a remarkable degree of authenticity which was achieved by an uncompromising approach to all facets of production, typified by the concept of taking the entire cast and crew to live on location for more than four months.
Hoges' show, hula dancer and all
The third Paul Hogan spe- is probably most people's favourite cial produced this year will pastime - watching television. be screened on Nine at 7.35 Hoges decides to start his own television station, guaranteed to pm on Thursday. he insists they As with his Prophecies special and more recently Hoges For Prime Minister, Hogan has selected one theme to unify his show and the various sketches and skits revolve around this. In his final show for the year Paul surpasses himself and looks at what
give the public what obviously want. Set up in his garage, Hoges needs the assistance of four "prop boys" to put his shows to air. The"boys" turn out to be four voluptuous ladies - Sonja Juzulenas, Kathy Dean, Karen West and Sue Baxter.
One of the shows he re-models is called Benny Five-0, a cross between Benny Hill and Hawaii Five-0 with Paul Hogan starringas Jack Lord, Roger Stephen as offsider, Karen West and Sue Baxter as two lovelies, Col Elliott as Benny Hill and Colleen Dawn as a fat hula dancer in a grass skirt. The rest of the show looks at many other segments from top shows seen on Australian television each week.
Your Sunday television guide
John Bluthal stars as Italian taxi driver and family man Enzo Test Card And Music Pacelli in Channel 8.50 9.00 Countrywide 2's new situation 9.45 Greenfingers c omedy series 10.00 Divine Service: St Mary's Home Sweet Home Roman Catholic Church, North SydNSW which begins on 1ney, 1.00 Four Corners Monday at 7.30 pm. 1 1 .55 Golf
TWO
2.30 Motor Racing 1980 The six-part series fol- 4.00 Show Jumping lows some of the trials, 6.00 Countdown tribulations and joys of 6.55 Weather an Italian migrant family 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine in Australia. The family has been liv- 7.40 The Onedin Line: Dirty Cargo ing in this country for 16 (A) 8.30 Esther Waters years. 9 .20 Mid-Evening News And Enzo and his wife Maria Weather of products are very much 9.25 The Life And Times Of Lord the old country with the Mountbatten: The Azure Main (G) t raditional attitudes, 10.15 World Of Music values and social taboos. 11.05 Close
NINE 7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Day Of Discovery 8.25 It Is Written 8.50 World Of Racing 10.00 State Of Origin Football Carnival - WA vs. Victoria. 12.00 Movie: The Alamo (G) 3.15 Movie: North West Mounted Police (G) 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney In Search Of The Castaways - Part 2 7.30 Happy Days - Father and Son 8.00 M*A*S*H - Back Pay 8.30 Movie: The Cassandra Crossing (A) See movie panel. 11.00 Movie Marathon: Play Dirty (AO) 1 .00 Grand Slam (A) 3.00 Castle Of Evil (AO) 4.30 Mutiny At Fort Sharp (A)
SEVEN 7.05 Religion 7.35 Hour Of Power 8.35 Answer To Your Problem 8.45 Rex Humbard Hour 9.45 Wide World Of Sport 10.45 Bunnings Workshop 11.00 Daniel Boone (R) 1 2.00 Movie: Escape Of The Birdmen Greatest ShowOn Movie: Earth 4.55 Young Talent Time . 6.00 News And Weather 0 m ho t esse On The Prairie uu 7 .30 6LittleiH 6 Orient s Me urder Movie: panel. 8 . 35 r‘110 movie Express ( Av) 11.10 Clapperboard 11.40 Harry 0 1 2.40 Point Of View 1 2.50 Religion ose 1.15 GodBlessAustraliaAndCl
\XN.N.N.NX`•\
s, call ne pho 150 „ tL mon a Looking after my husband // and children is a pretty full// time job for me, but I 4/ manage to squeeze in some t4 other activities.
// The Nursing Mothers' Associa// tion is a major area of interest for // rile andIfind the work very rewardlag. It involves mainly telephone /, counselling and some home visiting. /4 Mothers get in touch with one of the trained counsellors of the association, the main objective of which is to encourage and support women 1/, who want to breast-feed their babies and to give advice on general family situations. At our monthly group meetings a specific aspect of child raising is 1/, discussed. g In addition we have coffee mornings where mothers with young g children can meet others in the g same situation. 1get about 50 phone calls a month 1/ from mothers who want to talk about their children or about 4 breast-feeding. in 4 I am only one of 40 counsellors '4 the metropolitan area and they all g receive many calls, so you can see f4 that there is a big demand for the f/ services of the Association.
*** I ; David Pollard, the secretary of the
Catholic Commission For Justice and Peace, is an old family friend and largely through this association my husband is a consultant to // the commission.
This involves us in quite a lot of research before a worthwhile conthe wife of Dr. Tim Delaney, the tribution can be made, and ALP candidate for the seat of amended drafts are often sent back Perth in the coming Federal several times for further comments. election. The acceptable suggestions are Formerly Maureen McGinty, collated and embodied in the final she was born at Kalgoorlie but draft. grew up at Fremantle and BunSuch outside tasks are peripheral bury where she got her Leaving to my main work of looking after at St. Joseph's High School. She majored in Italian and Engmy family and quite often timelish in her degree course at the consuming, but I think they are W A University and taught Italnecessary to keep in touch with ian in Fremartlieet CBC and Our modern living. Lady of the Missions School Iam also a reading mother at John there. X XIII College where our eldest son After her marriacie in 1972 she Timothy is in Grade 1 and I am spent five years with her hussecretary of the committee of the band in Victoria where she taught at the school of the de la Claremont Community KinderSalle Brothers at Dan denong, garten which our four-year-old The Delaneys have three sons Tony attends. ranging in age from two to six My husband is a member of the and Mrs. Delaney is expecting Claremont Parish Council, but his her fourth child on Christmas does not involve me in much work. Day. *** I am of a family of nine children and my parents, John and Tess So we have a busy time each year McGinty, spent most of their lives leading up to the issuing of the in Kalgoorlie. They now live at Wickham where annual statement by the Dad is a supervisor at the Cliffs Commission. Draft copies of the original state- Robe River power plant. Mum spends a lot of her time ment are sent to commission members and all the consultants for working with the Aborigines at Roebourne. their comments. Mrs Maureen Delaney, BA, is
s centre advocated
1
TRAINING INQUIRY
Parish councils have been sent discussion outlines to enable them to look more closely at the reason for their existence.
Preparing music for the Mass at the recent Vocations prayer weekend: Mary Lou Halvorsen, Brenton Taylor, Stephanie Lane, Sister Anne Cullinane and Susan Collingridge. There ought to be a centre from which people can seeking direction in their lives. get information on religious life and vocations, a Next year a different approach may be tried with more group attending a recent vocations seminar concentration on those who are thinking "seriously of believe. entering religious life. People interested in other walks of life could attend Further information is available from Sister Anne t!eployment and career centres to get information, and Cullinane, 381 2322 or Brother Kevin Johns, 450 2337. k same sort of thing should be available on religious life, they said. Eighteen took part in the third metropolitan weekend .e.aclucted by the Religious Vocations' Council this year. weekends have also been conducted in Geraldton and liesselton. Five of those present had been to previous weekends end organisers said that they were happy with the 4tenclance. Brother Bob Callen gave a talk on holiness, contrastleg it as a condition of strength compared with human w eakness. ,r1Sister Pauline discussed holiness as a gift from God 4 .1d as a response to His invitation to do "even greater The seminar also included two films, one on a ormed person illustrating the idea that "I am not the pn you see", and another on the development of basic istian communities by missionaries in Brazil. e group also statement that released in studied the social justice the churches that weekend. 0 far, the several weekends have been open to anyone
The material was sent out recently to 78 metropolitan councils by a special committee appointed by Archbishop Goody to look at the training of parish pastoral councillors. Mr. Jim Miolin, secretary of the Catholic Social Apostolate and a member of the committee, said that he doubted if some councils could be truly called pastoral groups. "A lot of activity would still be going on in parishes whether parish councils existed or not", he said. He said that the committee hoped councils would take responsibility for their own training and looking at what they were doing and how. He said that the ideal programme would be for each council to set aside another day or period to look at the
relationship between the councillors. Large-scale training days, such as were held earlier, are not effective unless all council members are present together and that is not always possible. "Councillors cannot give to parishioners what they themselves have not got and parish pastoral councillors, therefore, need to have a special outlook and relationship between themselves before giving leadership to the parish", he added. The training committee has been in office for two years and it has requested an extension of time from the archbishop as well as the appointment of two further members, preferably young people. Further information on the training programme is available from Jim Miolin 325 6852.
Fremantle port chaplain Father Sean O'Shea knows that Captain Matthew Flinders circumnavigated Australia in the Investigator in 18011803 but he hasn't got two years to spare. Instead, he will do a 17,600 kilometre drive around the coast that in 10 weeks will bring him into 69 ports around Australia for which he is responsible as national director of the Apostleship of the Sea. In Western Australia alone he will make landfall at the ports of Lancelin, Geraldton, Shark Bay, Carnarvon, Dampier, Port Walcott, Karratha, Port Hedland, Broome, Derby and Wyndham, before visiting Normanton, Karumba, Herberton and Weipa on the journey from Darwin to Cairns. On his return to WA, he will be including Esperance, Albany, Bunbury and Kwinana before reaching his Fremantle base. Modern day Matthew Flinders, Father Sean O'Shea of Fremantle looks more like En route he will attend the opening of the new Darwin Stella Mans club. a round Australia rally driver.
The Record, October 9-15, 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
TEACHERS NEEDED PRIMARY/SECONDARY ould you like to teach in Papua New Guinea or the Pacific Islands of Kiribati, Nauru, Tonga o Cook Islands? re you prepared to devote part of your life t • God as a lay missionary in the service of his people? Next Information Course December, 14-21 WRITE TO: Secretary, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, Box 716, G.P.O., Sydney, 2001.
This week's name the page winner is Chris Hook, from Albany. Chris has won a great book which will be posted out this week. You certainly fixed Captain Bob last week with your do-ityourself competitions. We'll start publishing the first ones next week so you can enter and win a prize. Now its over to you and your letters and jokes.
O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS EAST VIC. PARK 6101
Letters
PHONE 361 9031 For all Mechanical Repairs
Dear Captain Bob I'm just writing this letter to say hello. My hobbies are swimming, netball, riding horses, and gymnastics. Now here are a couple of jokes.
The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged
Q. Why should soldiers be tired on April 1. A. Because they've just had a March of 31 days!
URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc.
Q. What fish carries a weapon? A. A sword fish! Katrina Maley MOORA
Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate
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• For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked -donation" f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal
Q. What bird is present at every meal? A. A swallow!
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Q. Why doesn't a station wagon have to pay a bridge toll? A. Because the driver pays it!
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12 The Record, October 9-15, 1980
WELL would you believe it, Captain Bob has run off with all the puzzle ideas and we have got a blank space. But don't worry, we want you to design your own puzzle and tell us the prize you would like to win. Just fill in the space above with your idea and tell us on a piece of paper what you would like to win and we'll do our best to get it for you. Send your entries with your name and address to Do-It-Yourself Puzzle, The Record Kids Club, The Record, PO Box 50 Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Q. Why were screams coming from the kitchen? A. The cook was beating the eggs!
Q. When do your nose and chin behave as though they were angry? A. When words pass between them! Frances Bendotti WESTONIA
Q. Why did the man name his two sons Ed? A. Because two Ed's are better than one!
Knock Knock
Q. Why did the peanut cross the road? Station! Brendan Doherty, of Canning Vale, has won the Exceldog prize for his A. To get to the Shell drawing of his dog Tara. Brendan says Tara is a collie dog which is a Nereids Costick sheep dog. "But we haven't any sheep so she rounds up our chickens." THREE SPRINGS The Excelcat prize was won by Mark Kinsella, of Carcoola. Mark drew a picture of his cat Lucky which was found on the road when it Maryanne Bennington was a kitten. Both members will be contacted and told how to collect WEMBLEY DOWNS their prizes. Since you've given Captain brogurgeha t B c oom b paest ihtioochk iwdietahs hl 'sour
Knock Knock. Who's there? A cheetah. A cheetah who? A cheetah never wins!
Next week
You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age
Birthdate
all the competitions back. Blit ye we dhoan'vet dytohhermenhotrwebse.csatisa nall and test your be mtuenmednres club skill with some of the other entries. Happy Birthday to: MEL' ISSA DARLINGTON, of Pal' myra; CLAIRE HASSON, of, Ballidu; PAULINE KIRK, 0' nil erLdIaples;, IoMf ELD ALp C KATHERINE . ; of, oicf uskWer; o LcfILPAI Langford; R2‘vTEuR AK Albany; bourne and JIMMY WA 1KINS, of Hamilton Hill.
St Paul's Primary School in Learoyd Street, Mt Lawley, was opened in 1929 by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions as the S acred Heart Junior School. The sisters left in 1974 and it was taken o ver by the first lay principal, Mrs Hebb. From 1929 to 1974 it was a Montessori school. In charge now is Mr Gerard Higgins, the first male principal, who previously was at Newgian Junior College for six years. There are five teachers in addition to Mr Higgins, and the school has a stable staff because three of them have been there for seven years.
sive recreational and car parking facility, and the Mothers' Club also works hard to raise funds. Monsignor Bourke, the parish priest, is a member of the school board and Mr Ross McLean, MHR, is the secretary. Decision-making at St. Paul's comes from within the body of the staff as a whole rather than from the principal alone. The school aims to achieve the highest academic results, bearing in mind the unique abilities of each pupil, and there is a multi-cultural teacher to help the children with different ethnic backgrounds.
Grades 6 and 7 participate in the annual inter-school debating competition organised by Mt Lawley Rotary and professional coaches are used for tennis, piano and guitar lessons. In Grades 6 and 7 both girls and boys learn technical drawing. A team teaching approach is adopted to take full advantage of each teacher's particular strengths. St Paul's now has 124 pupils but an increase in enrolments of 15 per cent is expected in 1981. However, there are still some vacancies in Grade 1 next year.
. .• Like a big family with Christ as the Father St Paul's caters for girls and boys from Grades I to 7 inclusive and imparts the Catholic philosophy of education in which religion is an integral part of the curriculum as the embodiment of Christianity in action. The school is therefore like a big family with Christ as the Father. Mass is celebrated every week, alternately in the school hall and the parish church. The current project of the active P and F Association is to meet the cost of an exten-
•
How to get a copy of this
You can get a copy of * * this photograph if you want. The Record will be * making copies of photographs available to ; * the school involved at a * reduced rate. All your* * school has to do is take* * the orders and then tell* * us how many copies are * needed. It will be a great way * * of raising funds.
The Record, October 9-15, 1980 I .
11
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
FOR SALE
FOR HIRE
Organ one keyboard, nice tone PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY Improve$300 ono 291 6850 SERVICE ments Service all types .of All party equipment, w indows and doors W EDDING DRESS: glassware, etc installed; back verandahs Beautifully embroided Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling white satin. Size 14 $120 Cabaret tables, chairs removed; wooden perono. Veil with lace edging testles, coloured lights golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, and headpiece $50. 8 Ewell Phone 341 2946. cold plates, dance floors, Street, Morley. marquees, etc. APPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Highway Leslie speakers model 110240v Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 50 hz. 60 watts 35 amps $250 Cannington Phone Dianella. Phone 276 2344 ono. Phone 349-5993. 458 2891 Installations, Repairs and WE CAN DELIVER. Maintenance. Double decker beds (two) $50 ACCOMMODATION each ono spring double bed with mattress $50 ono. Ph MASTER-PAINTER for Girl requires residence close to 276-6796 A/ H all painting requirements. city. References available. George Hickey, Reg. No. Please phone 444 2598. 897, 444 1707. Sand Clean Yellow lawn 4 metres $27, Filling $22, lbr furn TO LET: Attractive WANTED flat in Highgate, small well- Brickies $27, Limestone kept block $30pw. 386 3633. I Rubble $27, Delivered UREGENTLY Fremantle districts. Also REQUIRED firewood. SITUATIONS Items and articles of J. Bombara 418 1210 WANTED furniture in good condition, suitable for auction at forthcoming WORK NEEDED: Family FETE on Sunday, 30th man with four children seeks employment. Will take any November, 1980. work offered. Ring 398 4365 Peter Webb. ENQUIRIES TO: SISTER M. MARTIN, C atherine McAuley Centre, Station Street, Wembley. 6014. PHONE: 381.9222.
SITUATIONS VACANT
ORGANIST required for Santa Clara Catholic Church. Bentley. 9.30 Sunday Mass BOARD & plus Tuesday evening choir ACCOM. practice. Also some school Save hundreds of dollars in a work. Telephone: 458 2944 or luxury home and enjoy a holi- 458 2352. day in a luxury home only minIN MEMORIAM utes from centre of Perth high above the lake for a mere $3 a day each for five people, or WINTON, Anthony. Please $7.50 each for two. Fully fur- pray for the soul of our dear nished for five people, colour brother Anthony who died at T.V. Ring or write J. Lilley- Kalgoorlie on September 16. man, manager HASSELLS Sadly missed by Ken and Nan Building & Properties, 59 Mt. Winton of Bassendean. Henry Rd., Manning Tel 450 5301. Special bonus, food free for ENTERTAINMENT first day or so. Need to hurry. Booked out The Diocesan Choir will over Xmas, Send for brochure. sing a latin Mass at 10.30 Three homes available. at Toodyay next Sunday (Mission Sunday) with the director of Missions, TO LET Father Pat Ahern, as the To Let: fully furnished flat on occasional preacher. This ground floor level rural section will be followed by a famGosnells parish. Phone 398 ily barbeque and Bened1676. ich tion in the afternoon. A 11 are welcome.
WHAT'S ON HEALING Anybody interested in the healing ministry of the church is invited to join the Order of St Luke the Physician at the State conference in the Wesley Centre Perth on Saturday October 18. The present warden, Rev. Andrew Pearce of Melbourne will lead a panel answering questions following a session of testimonies at 3.30 pm. A Healing Service will be conducted in Wesley church at 7 pm. * * *
FRANCISCAN R ETREAT I Poverello the poor man of Assisi, invites all his followers to join the Secular Franciscans Order in its annual retreat conducted by Father Julian and Alan, OFM Cap., at the Franciscan R etreat House, on October 24, and 26. Price $25. Bookings on 361 3459.
RECORD TRADING POST FREE
Send your advertisement to:
RECORD TRADING POST PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000
Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise.It will cost you $5 for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another advertisement. ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. CATEGORY For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-time/Casual Employment, Trades & Services, Houses & Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, School Equipment. PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX:
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14 The Record, October 9-15, 1980
TERRITORY WAS A BIG SUCCESS More than 40 couples took p art in two Marriage Encounter weekends at Darwin and Alice S prings, in the last fortnight.
It was the fifth weekend at Darwin and second at Alice Springs. Plans are already in hand for future weekends next March and April. A West Australian team comprising of Bernie and Bernadette Lawrence (Kalamunda), Mark and Joan Embry (Boyup Brook) and Fr Ken Boland (Bunbury) returned from these two weekends full of enthusiasm and appreciative of their warm welcome in the Territory. The Darwin weekend was somewhat marred by one of the participants having to leave on account of a heart attack. Latest reports indicate that he is progressing satisfactorily and looking forward to attending the next weekend. The Lawrences said that couples in Darwin who had previously experienced the weekend showed great support and were instrumental in making the weekend successful.
Fr Ken Boland said "People in Darwin and Alice Springs feel a real isolation from other parts of Australia. The weekend experience helped to bridge this gap. Letters of prayers and support came from all over Australia. Spouses in Alice Springs are often separated for long periods of time on account of work commitments. The weekend experience helped to cement a tangible loving relationship. The West Australian team were able to meet with previous participants of the weekend and offer encouragement for active involvement in their local church and challenge people to a deeper
commitment to marriage and family life. Two Resource programmes have sparked off in Darwin namely Matrimony "Jesus Invites Us to Love" for High School students and the Parish Renewal Programme called "We, the Parish". *** Engaged Encounter The next weekend to be held at Kent Street, R ockingham from Friday, December 5 to Sunday, December 7. Bookings Noel and Helen Golding 330 4128. Marriage Encounter Weekends to be held at Victoria Park and North Perth Monastery October 17, November 21 and December 5. Bookings Kath and Colin Mitchell 448 4624. Anniversary Weekend October 31 - Bookings 448 4624. Family Weekend East Fremantle, November 14; Belmont, November 28. Contact Jeff and Jo Rostant 419 1957 or Bruce and Sally Robinson 384 7341. Family Picnic at Bickley Brook Reservoir Sunday, October 26 Enquireies to 419 1957. JOHN and JUDI PALANDRI (Gooseberry Hill)
Around the narishes BUSSELTON CAMP
Busselton are advised to book early as interest is from Father N. Faulkner Schools intending to use increasing. Already the 6 Robinson Avenue the Catholic Camp at camp has been used by art Boyup Book 6244 phone and music groups and for (097) 65 1171. * ** leadership, vocations, Bushies school and famR ADIO ily weekends. Situated in ELIGION R Buson the area a wooded G.K. CHESTERTON, selton beachfront the camp can cater for up to that famous battler for 60 people but is more suit- Catholic and Christian able for smaller groups. faith is brought to 1* Private families may also again this week on ratro Two Perth priests book the camp and with in By The Way on 6W Nat sharing 10.20 am on Monday, were able to be in Ire- several families the cost provides cheap Tuesday, Thursday and land recently to accommodation for wee- Friday. attend the deaths of kends or longer. Cost: $2 Father Roger McGINtheir aged mothers. per person per day with a LEY of Riverton features Father Finbarr Walsh, of minimum of $30 per day. on ABC radio this week Rockingham, was home on Further imformation delivering the evening leave when his 84-year-old mother, Mrs Sheila Walsh, died after a brief illness. Mrs Walsh was well known to many West Australians including local bishops and laity who called on her in her Cork home. During the Holy Year of October 1975, she joined the WA pilgrims in Rome for part 10 Archbishop Goody and Bishop Healy will be on of their journey and in 1977 vacation till November 4. after her son had been 12 Mass at Yorkrakine Rock. Bishop Quinn. appointed to Rockingham, 15 11 a.m. Mass at Carmel , Nedlands. Bishop Quinn. she spent six weeks in WA. Her late husband who had 19 Blessing of the Fleet, Fremantle. Bishop Quinn. predeceased her by many 22 Confirmation, North Doubleview. Bishop Quinn. years was formerly professor of engineering at Cork 24 Catholic Primary School sports, Perry Lakes. Bishop Quinn. University. 25 Confirmation,Yokine. Bishop Quinn. Father Walsh is one of five 28 Confirmation, Maddington. Bishop Quinn. sons, Malachy, John and Pat being engineers in Ireland and Aidan a doctor in Baltimore. Mass was offered in Star of the Sea church Rockingham on Monday night by Bishops Quinn and Healy and 12 priests. Father Charles O'Malley October of Thornlie left three weeks 5 Confirmation, Esperance. 12 Confirmation & Canonical Visitation, ago and was able to present Donnybrook. at the death of his 94-year16 Blessing & Opening Extensions Boyup Brook old mother in Lewisburgh Church; Confirmation & Canonical Visitation. County Mayo where she had been in ill health for a 17-19 Diocesan Pastoral Council Meeting, Karribank. 25 9.30am Officiate Opening Catholic School Prinnumber of years. cipal's Conference, Lighthouse Inn, Bunbury Father O'Malley is one of 26 Confirmation & Canonical Visitation, Nannup. a family of five, one of his November brothers being deceased 2 Confirmation & Canonical Visitation, Bridgeand another living in Austown. 9 Confirmation & Canonical Visitation, tralia. May They Rest in Pemberton. Peace.
Mothers die in peace
Archdiocesan Calendar
Bunbury Calendar
meditiation that can be heard on 6 WN each night at 11.10 pm. Dean William FOLEY of St. Mary's Cathedral will also be heard on radio when he celebrates Mass broadcast on 6WN at 11 am on Sunday October 12, including music by the Cathedral choir under - Annette Goerke. PLAINSONG, otherwise known as Gregorian Chant to many Catholics, will be featured on Sacred Music at 8.15 am on6WN on Sunday October 12. * * *
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Candidates in ueen Quest ,NEMINMEMmEmmmiommom
ace Talk with Rod Evans
Profiles of the remaining candidates in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Queen Quest are published below.
SWAN 8.10pm G rade 4740m S elections: 1 . Friendly Lane; 2. Dyna Farewell; 3. Miss Landgaide. WINFIELD 8.30pm S elections:1. Bart's Burst; 2. Toledo Star; 3. Jewel Que
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SPECIAL: Race two, Jinx Breaker. WOODLOES 8.50pm Grade 3 530m Selections: 1. Rheola Lee; 2. Cooby Joe; 3. First Point SPRING GIFT FINAL 9.10 Non penalty non awards 530m S elections: 1 . Jump Aboard; 2. Calruin; 3. Chief Vader MAIDEN 9.30pm Qualified maidens 530m Selections: 1 Woonalla Queen; 2. Sandringham Guy; 3. Llewelyn Luck WINDFIELD 9.50pm Selections: 1. Shanghaied; 2. Trillmore Flash; 3. Beyond Me MAIDEN 10.10pm Selections: 1. Tempaula; 2. Compass King; 3. Brook Simbi
SPECIALLY FILTERED
TENNIS
CAROL FERN (Dianella She works as a receptionist for Goldsworthy MinSILVER ROMANCE NORTH FAIR is sure to Club) is 22 and is a trainee ing . An active girl, returned to racing after a be hard to toss in a suitable primary teacher. She did with Bryan Kukura Lorraine plays netball and short break and gave a fine three-year-old event, judg- her early education at St. tennis and enjoys walking performance in finishing ing by his great run in the Josephs (New Guinea), St. Peters, Sacred Heart and Denis) did her schooling at and jogging. third to Rare West in the Challenge stakes. His close fourth to Rare Mercedes College and her St. Denis and St. Marys. Her interests are dress Challenge Stakes. A fter being handily West followed a convinc- teacher training at Mt. Dina works as a shop making and meeting peop laced throughout, ing win the previous week Lawley. assistant and her sporting ple. She would also like to SILVER ROMANCE andIbelieve this colt will be Her favourite form of interests are tennis and travel. battled on particularly well a very handy galloper for recreation is dancing and squash. JULIE QUAIN, (Queens she also enjoys reading, Like most young people, Park) is aged 20 and works over the 1,400 metres event the connections. a beaten less than knitting and crocheting. she would like to travel. and was GREAT PARTHENON Other interests include She also enjoys meeting as a bank teller. length on the line. She attended St. AugusCHEYNE RIVER again is close to a win and is one to history, genealogy and lan- people. tines, Rivervale and St. follow over the coming race when a good very a ran guages. She would like to RITA BIAGIANI, (St. Joachims, Victoria Park close second to Make a weeks. travel to improve her Denis) is an office clerk and for her schooling. She comPoint in the Hollister Han- After being forced to knowledge of foreign is 21 years old. pleted her education at the c over extra ground, languages. dicap on Saturday. Her primary education Perth Technical College. Vying for the lead for MICHELLE CALLUS, was done at St. Denis and Julie'si sporting interests most of the journey after GREAT PARTHENON (Dianella) works as a her secondary schooling at include, tennis, bowling being a little slow away did not finish with his usual r eceptionist for the Mercy College, Koon- and swimming. She enjoys CHEYNE RIVER fought zest but still fought on well Catholic Homes for the doola. r eading, sewing and off the eventual winner over the concluding stages primary Rita enjoys playing net- attending football and is an did her She Aged. repeatedly before wilting to gain the minor end of the schooling at our Lady of ball and tennis. Her main a ctive Youth Group prize. over the last 30 metres. Lourdes and Our Lady's interests include reading member. She has just returned from Assumption and her secon- and knitting. at the Brigi- She would also like to a trip overseas and hopes to education dary Greyhounds - with go away again. dine College and St. travel. , The Record Tipster Thomas Aquinas. She fin- LORRAINE BIAGI- Judging took place last Denis), the ANI, (St. weekend and the winner ished her tertiary at Perth youngest of the three sis- will be announced by Technical College. Bishop Quinn at a dinner Michelle enjoys swim- ters, is aged 18. ming, water skiing, netball, She did her primary dance at the Fremantle schooling at St. Denis and Terminal Function Centre tennis and bowling. Her main interests are her secondary education at on Saturday, October 18. horse riding, music and Mercy College, Koon- Tickets for the function are dress making. Her ambi- doola. Lorraine did one available through the clubs tion is to have a happy mar- year's commercial study at or the association social riage and healthy family. t he Perth Technical secretary Leonie Messer (phone 458 1898). DINA BIAGIANI, (St. College.
WINFIELD 7.10pm Grade 5 530m S elections: 1 . Prince Lumiere; 2. True Charity; 3. Splice It. ALBANY 7.30 pm Grade 4 530m S elections: 1 . Jinx Breaker; 2. Willy Buck; 3. Justine's Sam WINFIELD 7.50pm S elections: 1 . Mary McRae; 2. Gabriel Leader; 3. Lotarki
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ria have made much of Contact LENS CONSULTANTS The attitude of some land. in players in withdraw- The Victorian attitude to playing VFL matches Sydney with a view to pop- PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 ing from the Victorian the carnival is in marked ularising Australian Rules approach to to the contrast PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET Statethe 321 5304 for squad outside Victoria, of -Origin carnival in club games. COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET these 384 5605 question in fair carnival carries with A Adelaide for various The : Why is FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET ircumstances is c . . . 335 2602 it the title of Australian r easons sits most champions and it would not a similar effort made uncomfortably alon- have been reasonable to for the interstate carnival? gside the professed expect that Victoria, whose V ictorian Football claim to eminence in the L eague's desire to c ode has never been PLUMBING MATERIALS e xpand Australian marked by undue modesty, BATHROOM FIXTURES R ules into a truly would have made strenuthat its ensure efforts to ous SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS national game by 229-233 William Street, Perth. "invading" the rugby best team was available,. 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 3288544 States of New South The V-FL chief, Dr. Alan Wales and Queens- Aylett and others in Victo-
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The Record, October 9-15, 1980 15
Australia has a population of 14 million. The third largest "religious" denomination in Australia is made up of those who have no religion. Only 18.8 percent of Australians attend Church regularly. And 53 percent of all Australian people haven't been to Church in the last 12 months. Australia is a mission field. Australia is a missionary challenge.
Alarming trends in a
MISSIONARY COUNTRY E vangelisation should be at the centre of our lives and our faith.
"Evangelisation is not Christians. he said. last seven days. This year just a technique," Father "Look at the phrases "These are extremely the figure fell to 36.3 FitzPat rick said. Pope Paul VI, John PaulI clear statements". percent. "It is a mentality. and John Paul II have What is evangelisation? "Clearly the institution"It is being constantly used to describe evan- Pope Paul's definition alised churches are not aware that as Christians gelisation. from Evangelii Nutiandi drawing people in the way we must both live the faith "They used terms like (The Gospels must be they used to," he said. Dr James FitzPatrick is a West Australian member of the Oblates of Mary and give the faith. these: fundamental man- proclaimed). "The dramatic drop in Immaculate. He was appointed by the Bishops of Australia to head the "We live it better by giv- date . . . solemn mandate. It says: "For the Church, church attendance figures CatholicEnquiry Centre, Maroubra'NSW. ing it. . . innermost identity. . . evangelisation means shows that. "Evangelisation should sacred duty. . first con- bringing the Good News "This trend is alarming. flavour everything we do. cern. fundamentalpro- into all the strata of It may say something "It is central to the gram . . . single end. . . humanity and through its about the values of AusChurch's mission. It is basic duty. . . highest cal- influence, transforming tralian society in general. central to our lives as ling.. .specificvocation," humanity from within "And it may say someThe 21 years of the Catholic Enquiry Centre have been a great and making it new". thing about our prior- missionary endeavour. Pope Paul also said the ities". But not all of us have the The Catholic Enquiry looking up and wondpurpose of evangelisation Spreading Christ's good is interior change. news should be at the top Centre has an undisputed ering why, and thereby where —with—all to do He added: "Ifit had to be of our priorities, he said. record of daily response ignoring Christ's last all that we want to do. to Christ's final word: command: "Go into the expressed in one sentence whole world and preach and teach." "Go the best way of stating it "We cannot give faith," And so here the Catholic This command was the Gospel to every would be to say that the he said. Centre, with all Enquiry creature?" Church — Church evangelises when "Faith is a gift —a divine issued to the What priority does it its facilities and dedicattd that is to the people Christ she seeks to convert, gift. workers, reaches out, have in Australia today? solely through the divine "But we must certainly had redeemed. xtending your desire this e has us, of one exaggeration Each to t is no I power of the message she prepare the ground. enjoy proclaims, both the per"We can give people say that 'Australia is one r esponsibility and obliga- that others may your faith. sonal and collective con- information honestly, of the largest missionary tion. It is our faith. We have places in pre-primary and sciences of people the without any pressure, as fields still existing in the II primary grades, 1-7, for boys and activities in which they clearly as we can and with 1980's. Is the Church, he asked, engage and the lives and a perfectly genuine congirls — and places in Year 8 for s tanding back and concrete milieux which cern for them. boys. are theirs". "We must offer them the wondering why the great Figures on Australian opportunity to know churches seem now to be empty? church going are not Christ. Did the angels after reassuring. "And we must add to In 1961, 20 percent of that the example of our Christ's ascension not give the answer to this Australians surveyed had lives and our prayers. 66 Balmoral St., "The Church must see question when they attended church within the last seven days. In that as its number one asked: "Why are you East Victoria Park standing about looking 1980 the figures was 18.8 priority. percent. "Pope John Paul II has up?" 'Phone the Secretary on Is the Church — by that In 1961 54 percent of called it the one single way 361.3940 for details. Catholics suveyed had that each person may be we mean, every baptised person — standing about been to Mass within the able to find Christ".
Ignoring Christ's order?
ENROLMENT VACANCIES 1981
XAVIER COLLEGE
WE NEED Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, prams, pushers Anything useless to you may be useful to us
GIVE US A CAL We collect
St Vincent de Paul
444 5041
16 The Record, October 9-15, 1980
A 50 percent rise eThe past two years have seen a 50 percent increase in enrolments for the Course — 2098 in 1977, 2594 in 1978, 3053 in 1979. We must all thank God for this increase. *The Centre's very popular "Renewal of Faith-course is now available in Italian — as "Rinnovamento della Fede". Contact 27 Alexandra Parade, North Fitzroy, Victoria, 3068 for copies. *The -Prayer of the People of God" published by the Centre in April, 1980 was sold out by the beginning of June. We have printed a secoridedition of another, 5,000, and it is still very popular. *Advertising costs in 1980 continue to rise — there was another rise in June. One appearance of our advertisement in The Australian Women's Weekly costs $1976; in the Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) $614: in T.V. Week $960, in New Idea $960: in The Age (Melbourne) $282.12; The Sunday Mail (Brisbane) $296.32, etc. But every time we place an advertisement we get replies, If we could recruit more benefactors and sponsors we could increase our advertising. How will you help? 'Our weekly postage bill is now $330a lot of money, a tot of stamps, a ncl a lot of licking! OSince our phone number has been printed clearly in the Sydney telephone directory we have been busier than usual. We are filling a real need for people who want information, advice and comfort. But we do get some interesting questions! Recently, a man rang to say that his family was going on a trip tothe United States a ndwould be in San Francisco on a Sunday. Could we please tell him the times of Masses in San Francisco!
at C atholics believe
The simpleCatholic Enquiry Church. outline of the Centre offers a clear and Non teachings free of the -Catholics are Catholic 20-boolket invited to • course. The write for a STRICT • Centre CONFIDENCE. NO guarantees OUESTIONS ONE ALLY ASKED CALLS. ARE • BYMAIL. PLAIN ANSWERED SEALED • PERSONBOOKLETS ENVELOPES We ARE ARE believe these ABSOLUTELY USED. understanding andbooklets will FREE. • help dispel much • .....• promote mis• SEND Christian . Unity, COUPON a
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