Christ over the Swan
Priestly chapter At Saint Charles Seminary on / Tuesday night, Archbishop j Goody celebrated his 50th year 0 of priesthood by blessing and r dedicating a statue of the Sacred Heart that faces one of the winding reaches of the S wan near Barkers Bridge. Archbishop Goody was a priest of just 10 years when in 1940 he was commissioned by Archbishop Prendiville to start a local seminary. War restrictions however, decided otherwise and plans for a new building at Attadale were shelved. The idea of a seminary might have been abandoned too had not the historic Padbury residence come onto the market in 1941. Archbishop Prendiville and Dr Goody decided that the spacious home, with its large rooms, including a ballroom could be adapted for a seminary Dr Goody personally recruited the 20 students enrolled in 1942 and became founding rector for the next six years, during which enrolment rose steadily to over 40 / youths doing secondary and philosophy courses.
In-his homily, Archbishop Goody explained the significance of Saint Charles as a seminary patron, the choice having been made by Archbishop Prendiville. St. Charles Borromeo was a key churchman at the time of the 0 Council of Trent and was in the r forefront of the reform of clergy j rchbishop Goody at the dedication of a statue of the Sacred Heart that overlooks the Swan River from the banks of the life when he went to the diocese of Milan. t Charles' seminary property. Centre is Father Bryan Rosling director of the vocational hostel. Following Dr. Goody Vincentian NNNN.'s clergy took over the administra\.\\ \\‘‘ NONN. ‘.• \ \\\\\ \.\X‘N tion of the Guildford seminary for \ the next 25 years until a shortage of personnel and declining enrolments made it uneconomical to maintain a local seminary. Since then, Saint Charles' has 4 become a preparatory training rf house for vocations. Father Jim O'Brien conducted a one year programme for future seminary candidates and today the seminary operates as a residential / hostel. L Father Bryan Rosling, director, and Father Barry Hickey live with NUMBER: 221 2 up to eight men who board at Saint PERTH, WA: NOVEMBER 6-12, 1980 Charles' while carrying on with their work or studies. PRICE 30 cents TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388 <4 \
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VATICAN CITY: Pope John Paul used All Souls Day, November 2, to make a plea for peace between Iran and Iraq and for a resolution of the unrest in El Salvador that is virtually civil war in which thousands have died. "On this day I would like to recall all the dead of this year, and in particular the victims of natural catastrophes and of the too numerous episodes of violence, kidnappings, terrorism occuring in various nations of the w orld," he said at his noon angelus talk. The Pope said that the war between Iran and Iraq had caused "bloody battles between
armies and the bombing of cities and defenseless populations" but that world opinion "seems to accommodate too easily to the spectacle of this very terrible destruction." He urged the thousands in St. Peter's Square to pray for peace and to "awaken the desire to resolve the differences through negotiation, in respect for the integrity of human, national and territorial rights in the countries involved in conflicts.", Pope John Paul also mourned the deaths in El Salvador "and other countries of the world tormented by a chronic prolonging of violence and killings that provoke mourning in families and
the church community." "I would like to renew, also in the name of compassion for the dead, a sorrowful appeal in order that the sentiment of reconciliation required by the Christian conscience and by love for one's homeland may prevail on all sides," he added. Taking up the idea of family which had been the theme of the Synod, he continued: "All Souls Day is a special day for the family. "The family is led, on this day, to the places where their nearest and dearest repose. "They meet them, in silence, in prayer, in meditation, near their tombs."
Bosses' friend PAGE 7
NUN'S AUST. PLANS
SACRED HEART COLLEGE RESIDENT SUPERVISOR
Servite Sisters are hopeful they may be able to send more of their order ,to work in Australia, the mother general said id in Perth recently.
A position is available in 1981 for a person with teaching, recreation or other training who has the ability to provide leadership and guidance for secondary school girls boarding at Sacred Heart College. The person will be responsible to the Principal for the development and implementation, with other supervisory staff, of the out of school care program for the seventy country boarders. A self contained residence is available and salary and conditions are negotiable. Applications, stating qualifications, experience and the names of two referees should be addressed to:
I
I
Mother Claudia Mary was on her first visit to Australia to see how the Servites Sisters had established themselves since their arrival from India in December 1970. There are today more than 1000 sisters in the Servite congregation that was established in Madras in 1854 through the efforts of an Italian Jesuit missionary with a strong devotion Servite mother general Claudia Mary with councillor Sister Frederick May with to Our Lady of Sorrows. The Indian Servite Sisters Perth Servite Sister Carmeline Rosa.
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became affilii:teeird with he w orld wide Servite ervite organisation in 1957. In India, their teaching activity inch middle and . primary secondary schools and u 11 niversity training institute levels and but also kinderi.ave rtens, and nursing h hon omes for the blind and deit The are in nursing and two sisters h qualified as doctors wi while others are social workers 7s working in distant areas with i the poor. They have established three ashrams for c ontemplative prayer. Working Der the poor means c ollaborating in gcollz7 f' nment proovernment grammes es not only to teach eocnow noitmh ipersabei t also to get practical tasks like digging wells so that the people will have fresh water. People in contact with the Indian Servite sisters like to attend the common services that are designed for people who are not Catholics but whose lives are God centred. While in Perth the mother-general saw the work being done by the Servite sisters in the Kora community at Guildford and the Nyoongah Mass centre at Embleton. They also help with the Aboriginal Kadee club and visit Aboriginal groups at Medina once a fortnight. In the Kora community the Aborigines learn cooking, dressmaking, arts and crafts and child care. The sisters have established links also with different Asian groups who are now looking towards e stablishing homes for hreir, groups. agede inpoto ifteEdastbyPerth s.c,o evi°s as,tki,rsoetrekralso
During a recent interview "This is an obvious case of in Perth, Mr David Pollard justice because they are palexplained that Aborigines pably the owners even in various parts of Austra- though they do not hold a are seeking land rights paper title to the land. Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, lia and that they had sought "Secondly there are tradisingle and double beds and mat- the assistance of various tional groups who were tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, churches. shifted from their lands in "That is why we have in the 19th and early 20th cenwardrobes, dressing tables, cots, v arious circumstances turies but who have continprams, pushers pushed the cause of Abo- uously occupied the second riginal land rights and sup- site to which they were Anything useless to you ported their call for a three shifted by governments. may be useful to us year moratorium on Noo- "We would advocate freekanbah drilling," he said. hold rights for them "They are in a unique because they have continusituation because they were ously occupied the land. Funds to assist with their I the original occupiers of the "Thirdly for Aboriginal David Pollard. . . Aborigines were unjustly deprived from Australtheir land. of lief. Australia and of Relief. continent the living on Catholic communities ian We collect over a period of 100 years fringes of country towns we they had their land taken would advocate freehold from them, losing the basis title to that land to give of their cultural and family them at least the foundalife. tion of a protection for their "We support their land economic standards. rights firstly because of jus- "Fourthly, for Aboriginal tice. They were unjustly communities in cities or deprived of their land in towns, who are not claimwhat virtually amounted to ing land rights, we would a war. We believe that the advocate compensation. community as a whole has obligations towards the "They tend to be poor, to here Aborigines because of that be unemployed, to have "Mother John's departure has left a great big hole education health or greater original deprivation. that will never be filled." "Secondly, Aboriginal problems than the rest of 4, of All community. h suocrihouar The sad comment came est and all her past pupils the culture is not dead, it is a btisemheene s—ourt:ewfhirosmt those problems are tracea- from a sister at Loreto get a card from her on developing thing. What can 4,. there. deprivaheard Convent, Claremont, their birthdays. Some of help it develop is a guaran- ble to the original 4, where Mother John was a the older ones score cards tee of the land that can tion of their land. Betty Wiese, had was "We advocate cash com- beloved figure for more at Christmas as well. ht haedsotalouigsth.t to sing, become an economic and She maintains that she is pensation or in any other than 60 years before she cultural base for them. was eva"Thirdly, there are still form. It may vary from left last week for the too young to retire, and John 'K *• recolfir9her1ctsrt4o.a By preparing your will and administering* sacred sites that need pro- region to region, but it will order's convent at Mar- when one of the sisters fess:hi: co tyo_diLs * sievceentba:out require the allocation of ryatville in South asked her whether she rsive but tecting even in an industria* * w ould be coming back to went pho* * lised state like NSW. Local funds in the way Abori- Australia. your estate. • communities know where gines want and not the way Typical of the woman's W A for a holiday she rep* e,. _at. .tdopurshe te a c v m r i h ou ' t 0re * a ° f c ts * l c e r e r ! ra e y Ae v 1 n e ri wassb rne tograph o * * they are and still use them. white bureaucrats may dedication — when she lied: certainly * • By administering the estate of relatives * "I don't think so dear, found that her plane had "The concern of the want. * * been delayed through a my next holiday will be in Osborne * * Church arises from its comwhenuvbgbefore * and friends in your stead. * "If land rights were con- strike, she took three pup- Heaven —and that will be mitment to the right of peoOn the day * * * ple to have a say in their fined only to rural areas ils for a music lesson. by a beauti. a long one." for departure * there are great numbers Her age is one secret that Inquiries from past pup- tralia she * * own development and the * question of land rights is who obviously do not live she steadfastly refused to ils about what she fancied * ching letter there, but even though they reveal, but she is believed as a parting gift brought t ou Charles basic to that question for r Sir i e m do not follow traditional to be a lot closer to 90 than the reply that she would accompantec Aborigines." in the cities, they 80. like nothing better than a Mr Pollard differentiated lifestyles ato uet ro rn S are still unjustly deprived of She spent all but four Mass. between different groups still sufland, they are their And a memorable Mass years of her religious life c laiming rights or the humans are Nro on departure. fering the consequences of at Loreto, Claremont. it was, celebrated in the compensation: noStoovuetbthartrArdi1:.1nos-r PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE ;ads ahteher r that and each generation The success of a number college chapel by Father "There are groups such as nt' l ci c n n1 • , the estor, suffers the consequences. of her pupils, Eileen Joyce David Strong, Si. N O.at Aurukun who have con565 HAY STREET, PERTH been mooning -* problem Former pupils came looking believe the among them, testifies to tinuously occupied the "We ikHeeawloasstts000ul same land, and for whom will continue until it is her ability as a music from all over the State. l PHONE 325 0141 heelsb. There was standing room frul there is no question of resolved and it should be teacher. up e f° ev4( in the chapel, which there are only that so Age has not impaired resolved ownership as they have eve days ral e no more victims generated. her memory in the slight- echoed to clapping in her never left it.
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2 The Record, November 6-12, 1980
"BIG HOLE" AT LORETO NO1111
Special role in war
MONS. A LEADER OF OU YOUNG PEOPLE
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Military chaplains have a special responsibility to reflect on such issues as the legitimacy of certain methods of defence, the concept of a "just war", the threat of nuclear arms and the role of conscience, Pope John Paul II told military vicars from 25 countries at the first world conference of national leaders responsible for spiritual a ssistance to the armed forces. Pope John Paul said the ethical questions raised by military service cannot be resolved by the military chaplains. But he said the issues should "interest and concern" the chaplains because they have "a special role in the formation of the conscience of the military and of public opinion. The pope also spoke about the chaplains' unique opportunity to help form the religious conscience of young people in the military.
It is always a joy to me as a former youth movement chaplain to come across people who have developed into Christian leaders through the formation they received in their youth movement days.
The death of Monsignor Sullivan has led me to call many such people to mind. Many say that he had a very big influence on their lives. What becomes obvious from these people is that their formation' in the days of "Doc Sully" was not just for leadership in the movement or in the Church but for leadership in the whole of life. He came to the youth movement well equipped to impart this breadth of vision. He had studied in Rome and his mind was not overwhelmed by superficialities but had a firm grasp of theological principles and it was a self-refreshing mind which enabled him to adapt to changes in the Church and society with prudent selectiveness rather than painful r egrets. He reached positively into the future without moving from the firm foundatips of the past.
Experience He accepted young people as young people and was accepted by them. He came with a wide experience ot people and of church life, having served in both city and country parishes and then as an army chaplain both in Australia and overseas in World War II. He saw the youth movement as only a part of the lives that young people would live. His origin in Kalgoorlie might have helped to endow him with a talent for mateship and this proved to be of an enduring k ind, extending sometimes from one generation of a family to the next. Tom Perrott has told me that he came to know "the Mons" because he had been a mate of his father. "As a young married man," he said, "the Mons was a great support to me because he was such a great mate". Unlike his predecessor, Father Harold Lalor, Doc Sullivan's style of leadership was not dynamic; in fact, as a speaker he was usually so slow and deliberate as to be annoying, although
he did not lack fire on occasions. He changed the lives of many young people by forming close relationships with them and by consistently pushing them to make their own decisions. He challenged them to take action according to their judgment and tried to give them the confidence to do so. Many Catholics now prominent in church life and society remember very clearly being challenged and formed in this way. He was a great believer in the independent action of individual Catholics and, although the YCW in Perth produced more trade union leaders than in any
"For those who grew up in a traditionally Christian environment, this time (of military service) generally constitutes a test, the test of their freedom, on the spiritual and moral plane, which can lead them to the abandonment of religious practice and their faith, but also can lead to an appreciable maturation of their convictions," he said. "For the others, it is a new occasion to meet the church," the pope added. Monsignor Sullivan pictured with some of the many families of Italian descent who made St. Brigid's their adopted church during his 25 years there as pastor.
proved to be a man of the future. St. Brigid's parish beloved by earlier generations of solid Irish stock now became a centre for Italian Catholicism and Polish Catholicism. Monsignor Sullivan's fluency in Italian and understanding of the universality of the Church enabled him to fulfil a role that was enorother part of Australia there whom he showed special mously beneficial to Catholic migrants. was no involvement of himself kindness. Many friends from those days I often sought him out at night as a priest or the YCW itself in trade union or political affairs. became life-long friends, at St. Brigid's and when nobody Pope John Paul 11 has vindi- although their contact with him answered the presbytery door I might not be frequent. Peg would go and find him praying cated his approach. alone in the silent church and He followed the YCW into its Heavey's remark is typical: "You knew that he was always knew the source of his fruitful sporting activities, even becoming an official of the WA Ama- pleased to see you and that he priestly life. was always interested, no matOld age did not impair his teur Athletic Association. From young people he grew in ter what you were doing, intelligence but punished his his own appreciation of music because he had such a wide body. When he retired after 24 years at St. Brigid's to be chaand he imparted to many his range of interests." He went from youth move- plain of the Sisters of Mercy at own passion for reading. They got used to his cigars and ment chaplaincy to be parish Craigie many wondered how the long ash dropping inevita- priest of St. Brigid's, West such a man's man would fare. bly on his clothes and they Perth, and it was there that I Again he adapted very wondbecame tolerant of his moments went to him often for guidance erfully to a new situation, kept in my work and in my personal up his reading and enjoyed the of irascibility. Through contact with youth life when Ieventually succeeded visits of friends. There is an agreement among movement chaplains, as he him as diocesan chaplain. In those days of post-war his friends about the quality encouraged a parish—based movement, Monsignor Sulli- migration the policy in the that was most characteristic of van became widely known and Church and society was to inte- Monsignor Sullivan. It was respected by the younger clergy grate migrants into the Austral- something that grew out of his who often turned to him for ian way of life with scant respect consciousness of his own weakness and out of his feeling for advice, as did a growing for their own traditions. The idea of a rich multi- others. number of both priests and lay We experienced it as his cultural society belonged to the people. He became a friend and confi- future but Monsignor Sullivan compassion. dant to people both high and low in society, from bishops to (Obituary notice, Page 14) the drop-outs from society to
Father Jim O'Brien, a former diocesan director of the youth movements was asked to review the life of the late Monsignor Sullivan particularly the years 1944-54 when he was chaplain to the youth movements in succession to the late Father Harold Lalor
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The Record, November 6-12, 1980
3
The Catholic approach to marria
GOODBYE TO TEACHER
Diocese sells its S. African 'stock
d means of dissolution.
BIRMINGHAM, (NC) — The Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham announced in October that it is selling its stock woth $70,000 in five companies because it is dissatisfied with the policies of their subsidiaries in South Africa.
cies, pollution activities the sale and promotion of Last year the archdiocese and whether they are drugs in Third World counended its investment in engaged in military pro- tries, following criticisms three other companies duction. that some sell drugs abroad because of their policies in Drug companies have that do not pass the more South Africa. been questioned about stringent requirements in The major reason cited in their policies with regard to their home countries. the divestments is objections to the way the companies treat black employees in South Africa, Pope John Paul has beatiwhich is governed by apar- VATICAN CITY (NC) — in St Peter's theid (strict racial segrega- fied three Italians in ceremonies Basilica. tion) laws. The three are Bartolo Longo, a southern Italian lawyer The archdiocese also who founded an order of nuns in the late 19th century; selling its it was announced Father Luigi Orione, founder of the Little Society of holdings in five other com- Divine Providence; and Sister Maria Anna Sala of the panies which refused to coMarcelline Sisters, who died in 1891. operate with investigations Longo, born in 1841, founded the Sanctuary of Our policies. general their into Lady of Pompeii near Naples. He died in 1926. The divestments are part Father Orione, a native of the northern town of Ponof archdiocesan efforts to tecurone, worked most of his life for homeless boys. channel investments away Sister Sala, born in Brivo on April 211829, was from companies consi- instrumental in the founding of the Marcelline congregadered to be lacking in social tion of nuns. She died in Milan in 1891. responsibility. It was the second beatification ceremony performed Companies are judged on by Pope John Paul this year. In June, he beatified five labour relations, wage North and South Americans, including Blessed Kateri scales, employment poli- Tekakwitha, the first American Indian to be beatified.
THREE BEATIFIED
For centuries church courts have granted decrees of nullity on such grounds as impotence, force, fear, error with regard to the identity of the other person, or the deliberate intent to exclude from the union children, fidelity or permanence. The Church's position was that such factors and others prevented the man and woman from consenting to a valid contract for sexual intercourse. "The new code is defining marriage as a community of life and love," said Father Heintschel, of Toledo, Ohio court. That definition, he said, was derived from decisions of the Sacred Roman Rota, the Church's appeals court for marriage cases originating in dioceses around the VATICAN CITY: Conflicting views on the world, and from Vatican II's "Pastoral Constitution on the Church in annulment situation were voiced during the Modern World." the Synod of Bishops by Vatican and Uni"We're concerned with what conted States spokesmen bishops. stitutes consent to marriage," Officials disagree whether current practice Father Heintschel said. in-fhe United States is virtually granting divorThis development in the underces and undermining Church teaching on standing of marriage had been indissoluble marriage. coupled with "a slightly different Cardinal Felici, head of the Vatican's interpretation of mental illness" as supreme court, the Apostolic Signature,called a factor preventing marital consent, said Father Dolciamore, of the Chithe Synod's attention to the rising number of cago tribunal. annulments and warned that the way cases are being handled could be leading to "realdivorce There has been a boom in annulments granted by In the early 1940s Pope Pius XII but by another name". Catholic Church courts in the United States in the past Instructed the Roman Rota to pay more attention to psychological He also criticised the over -reliance on psy- 10 yea rs. factors in marriage cases, Father chological factors in granting annulments. 1 Unisaid. the Dolciamore divorces in 069 1,179,000 church be courts in U.S. dioceses would Cincinnati Later Archbishop Bernardin of granted 427 annulments or decrees of ted States in 1980. Subsequent Rota decisions denied that US courts have taken liberties in oullity, declarations that a couple were Between 1966 and 1976, divorces in granted annulments when one of the granting of annulments. Diver validly married; in 1979 those the United States more than doubled the parties was judged to lack the He said that the 30,101 annulments granted arts granted 30,101 annulments. psychic capacity to undertake and from 499,000 to 1,083,000. in the U.S. in 1979 were based on the same laws limerican canon lawyers reject Vati-' The U.S. rate in 1976 was almost twice carry out the obligations of marand interpretations used in all church courts. curiticism of their increase in cases as high as that of the United Kingdom, riage. The only difference between U.S. and other ol cite a number of factors that are and much higher than the rate in other Previously, it was necessary to prove a "true psychosis", a comEuropean countries. countries' tribunals, Archbishop Bernardin Oponsible In 1973, Catholic Church officials plete break with reality, the Chisaid, was the use of special American proce- The character of U.S. society; estimated that 5 million U.S. Catholics cago priest said. dures that allowed U.S. church courts to take increases in personnel and money were divorced. More recent estimates Now the "clearest cases" in which quickly. tinted to tribunals; on more cases and process them more have been twice as high. psychological factors were consiIn 1979, Monsignor Ruiz, a Vatican judge, ' the understanding of marriage here dered, he said included: marriages the of percent "Forty courts i pressed by the Second Vatican said that the speed with which U.S. are religiously mixed compared to 8.2 • "Severe and authenticated alcoCouncil; handled cases perhaps not in accord with ' percent in Europe." holism" proven to have predated their increasing psychological use of the seriousness of the procedure", but He noted that many non-Catholics the marriage and continued; fictors in evaluating the validity of a doctrine was "very correct". wanting to marry a Catholic asked • Psychosexual problems, such as marriage. Catholic Church tribunals to declare homosexuality; But another well-placed Vatican official said to that U.S. practice had absolutely no relation 'We're dealing with a different situa- their previous marriages invalid. 4 in the 'United States," said Father Father James H. Provost, assistant • "Sociopathic personalities who jurisprudence anywhere else in the world. the ' 11uiris, of canon law at the Catholic could not relate on any meaningful professor chief in judge of archthe Boston happening He said that what was heesan of America, said that 20 to level" to the other person so that University thana court. United States was "nothing more Iliere were "a tremendous number of percent of the marriage cases there was "ne• depth, no exchange, 25 attempt to throw holy water on divorce. token marriages," he said. He noted a decided by some tribunals involved no except on a very superficiallevel" in Iiiited Nations estimate that there the union. Catholic at all.
A s she worked at a project this week, retiring East Victoria Park teacher Mrs Win Kenworthy was watched by Rebecca, one of the nine Archer children she has taught, and Xavier student Robert Sutherland whom she taught along with his sister Jane and twin brothers Chris and 1980 Trinity dux:, Greg Sutherland.
differ
Mrs Win Kenworthy is concluding her 18 years association with Our Lady Help Of Christians school at East Victoria Park. Before her marriage, she taught for a few years with the Education Department but in 1962 as her youngest daughter set off to the Catholic school, Mrs Kenworthy went with her as a teacher. First in grade two and then in grades four and five she has got to know generations of youngsters in her parish of East Victoria Park and the surrounding areas. Since his retirement her teacher-husband Colin has helped the school in its art courses and both hope to continue helping the school which amalgamates with Xavier College in 1981. A function to farewell Mrs Kenworthy will commence with Mass in Our Lady Help of Christians church, at 2.30 pm on Sunday November 16 followed by afternoon tea in the school. Friends and former pupils are welcome.
November 16 Confirmation, Mirrabooka. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Karrinyup. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation Girrawheen. Bishop Healy. 17 Clergy Mass to celebrate the jubilee of priesthood of Archbishop Goody 18 Bishop Quinn will be on vacation till December 7 21 Presentation of first diplomas from Catholic Pastoral Institute. Archbishop Goody. 23 Christ the King Eucharistic Festival in Supreme Court Gardens.
Bunbury Calendar November 16 Confirmation, Mandurah. 23 Feast of Christ the King Celebrations, Bunbury. 30 Installation of Acolytes, Margaret River. Jer• • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • Advertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category ''A" (11) Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • 26 John Street, Perth •
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4 The Record, November 6-12, 1980
In the Catholic Church an annulment, or decree of nullity, is a declaration by a competent Church tribunal or court that all the conditions for a sacramental marriage did not exist at the time the man and woman entered their union. It means that a valid marriage between the two persons never existed. A divorce, on the other hand, is a civil court's declaration that a marriage is dissolved. Basing its teaching on the saying of Jesus, "What
therefore God has joined together, let not man put asunder," recorded with variations in the Gospels of Mark, Matthew and Luke, the Catholic Church holds that a valid sacramental marriage is indissoluble, that such marriage partners cannot divorce and remarry. There is a tribunal in most major dioceses of the world. The tribunal functions as an extension of the local bishop, who is the principal judge in his diocese. Most cases handled by the tribunal are marriage cases,
although it can also deal with various disputes between church members. The tribunal system developed as the church grew and the bishop was no longer able to supervise personally all Catholics in his territory. Its present form developed in the Middle Ages and was fixed by the Council of Trent in the 16th century. Many tribunals have a permanent staff of priests skilled in church law who work fulltime or part-time as judges and as lawyers who present the reasons for considering a marriage
valid or invalid. The tribunal also has a notary, official court secretary and other secretarial personnel. In Perth the tribunal has offices at 450 Hay Street. Usually when a tribunal receives a petition for nullity, the couple has already obtained a civil divorce. - Sometimes the person petitioning has already remarried outside the church. His or her desire to have the church recognise the present marriage is the reason for seeking to have the previous marriage declared null. Usually the person seek-
US BOOMI YEA
first ing an annulmentpriest. parish approaches a investiga- u gly before the tribunal A preliminarydetermines 4, having taken an oath, usually tion person irtquestioned by the judge w hether or not the annul- ,bout their an has grounds for is asked Nwledge of thepersonal case. ment. If he does, hewhornay ihe petitioner's spouse is to name witnesses his oted to appear for a similar testify on be called to iiO ehalf. accepts b then all the tribunal testimony When the nullity for a 4s been given, the advofor informs tt4te (a priest the petition appointed it formal hearing, spouse, Lqe court to represent by the petitioner's l he respond t ttitioner) summarises his to asked appear i. flasons for believing the who is and a citation to 4111ulment should be tinted issued. Petithe At that hearing witnesses, if fille defender of the bond tioner and his appear iiicither court-appointed called, 4litreh t hey are lawyer) makes any qjections he considers
appeal against the decision appropriate. The transcript of the tes- by going to a higher court timony and the written even the Vatican Rota. In recent years the briefs of the advocate and defender are turned over to greater work load of the courts has been affected by the judge for a decision. He makes his decision on increasing use of psychothe basis of adequate proof, logical factors in evaluating the credibility of the princi- the validity of a marriage, pals and their witnesses, by the understanding of and the preponderance of marriage expressed by the the evidence in accord with Second Vatican Council, the canon law of the church by increases in the personand current jurisprudence. nel and money devoted to Jurisprudence is the inter- tribunal work and by the pretation of the law by, changes in the expectations court decisions. of society. The Catholic church does If the diocesan tribunal rejects the petition for nul- not allow divorce in valid lity, the petitioner can sacramental marriages but
in church courts a marriage may be declared null, or non-existent. Since the 1950s, taking into account the findings of modern psychology, the church's annulment jurisprudence has expanded considerably. It has recognized s evere psychological immaturity and a number of serious psychological or emotional problems in one partner as grounds for saying that the person lacked the full knowledge or will or other capacity to enter into a lifelong marriage commitment, its duties and r esponsibilites.
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What exactly are the
up to these days?
Father Mark West and . Father John Gibson are priests of the Order, with a wide ranging pastoral apostolate. And what about you, what will you be doing in 1981? If you are in your last year at school or college, this is an important question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute. Throughout Australia, New Zealand
and Papua New Guinea Brothers
serve the people of God as priests, nurses, teachers, pharmacists, therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and caterers. Have you been thinking about giving yourself to God in such a life of service? Here is a booklet which tells you! Take the first step — Send the coupon to: THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Sox 261, SURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134
AGE
NAME ADDRESS Postcode
Phone
PEC
The Record, November 6-12, 1980
5
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
Fertilisation issue
ALTERNATIVE TO IN VII'
NORFOLK, Virginia: A Norfolk test-tube baby clinic whose foundation was opposed by the local Catholic bishop has reported that its initial attempts to produce a pregnancy through the laboratory have been unsuccessful. The so-called test-tube
The bishops objected to tilisation efforts.
the discarding and destruc- "It is clear that this proceWASHINGTON (NC) — A possible alternative to in vitro fertilisation for process of implanting an tion of embryos, the dure can easily be abused to ovum fertilised outside the women with blocked fallopian tubes is being developed. body has drawn criticism absence of regulations for put the lives of the unborn Father Edward Bryce, head of the bishops' Committee on Pro-Life Activi- from Pro-Life and some such medical procedures, at further risk by facilitatCatholic commentators in the cost benefit radio in ing the destruction of foeties, on the face of it, seems preferable to in vitro fertilisation." terms of more pressing tuses
Father Bryce said he finds placing it in the fallopian in vitro fertilisation unac- tube near the uterus, ceptable. In in vitro fertili- beyond the blockage. sation an egg taken from The procedure would the ovary is fertilised in a require that at least one of a laboratory dish and the woman's two fallopian resulting embryo is placed tubes be undamaged near in the uterus. the uterus. The alternative method, Experiments have succalled low tubal ovum cessfully been performed transfer, circumvents tubal on monkeys and, according blockages while allowingin to the National Institute of vivo (inside the body) fertil- Child Health and Human isation to take place. Development, the proceBlocked fallopian tubes, dure may be ready for which prevent sperm from humans in about two years. reaching the ovum, is the Low tubal ovum transfer most common cause of avoids some of the ethical infertility in women. questions that have been "Low tubal ovum transfer raised concerning in vitro "I don't see that happe- 7 offers a partial alternative fertilisation, Hodge said. to in vitro fertilisation for "The need for someone to ning in the process as deso vercoming infertility decide whether a given cribed" by the doctors, he caused by blocked fallo- embryo is fit for transfer to said. pian tubes and is more the uterus or should be dis- "There's a moral differacceptable ethically and carded is not encountered ence between wasting a ferscientifically than in vitro with low tubal ovum tilised ovum -- as in in vitro fertilisation — and this," he fertilisation," said Dr. Gary transfer." Hodgen who with Dr. Father Bryce agreed that said. Eliminating addiKreitmann, developed the the problem of destroying tional eggs, which he theonew procedure of removing embryos is absent in the rised could occur with the alternative method, "is not an egg from the ovary and alternative method. elimination of a new person." There is a question of potential damage to the ovum which might mean damage to the child, he added. "There's always that element of danger. The question is, is the risk justifiable?" Father Bryce said he would hope that couples would not attempt the low tubal ovum transfer and then chose abortion. One main ethical concern with in vitro fertilisation, according to Father Bryce, "is the separation of the conjugal act from reproduction." The new method does not seem to separate sexual intercourse from reproduction, he said.
ARE YOU USELESS ENOUGH TO MAKE A MISSIONARY?
Were looking for men, who, of themselves, we know to be inefficient, incompetent and weak. We know too, that these same men can rise to the challenge, can grow to fill the job, can— with God's help —,do anything and everything. The man who is absolutely not good enough, but who trusts in God is the one we're after.
We've got urgent work to be done in schools from New Guinea to Hamilton, Vic.; missions in Japan, New Guinea and the Northern Territory; parishes all over Australia; plus all sorts of other jobs where God's love needs to be shown. . The reward offered is to be at the disposal of God in solidarity with a group of committed men. (The money's terrible.) If you think you are useless enough to make a Sacred Heart Missionary priest or brother, write to us or telephone for more details. Do it today. Vocations Director Sacred Heart Monastery, PO Box 169, Croydon, Victoria 3136 or telephone (03) 723 0239
P H 80.01 P
6
The Record, November 6-12, 1980
deemed defective or different countries. health needs and the system merely unsatisfactory" Six months ago, Bishop of values which would (e.g., on Sullivan of Richmond, Vir- allow creation of life Bishop grounds of sex), ginia protested at the through in vitro fertilisa- fano. Kelly wrote to Cali. establishment of the local tion in the same hospital The Virginia clinic's direcclinic. where unborn lives were tor, Dr. Howard W. Jones, "The procedure, whereby being destroyed through said through his proconception takes place on a abortions. gramme eight viable eggs petri dish in a laboratory Government funding of in were fertilised and placed in with subsequent transfer of vitro fertilisation pro- the mothers' bodies. the human embryo to the grammes or research has In an address to a medical womb, has both moral and group he also said that debated. public policy implications. also been hotly although there had been no In passing judgement, one Bishop Thomas Kelly, successes, the clinic had must consider not only general secretary of the improved techniques used individual benefits but National Conference of to produce the first test tube s ocial implications," Catholic Bishops-U.S. baby in England and that it Bishop Sullivan said. Catholic Conference, in might be three years before We believe human life 1979 recommended that the usefulness of an in vitro begins at conception", he the federal government not fertilisation programme is said. fund research of in vitro fer- determined.
ENTHUSIASM FOR POPE JOHN PAUL
'‘G Faithful pilgrims in St. Peter's Square reach out to touch Pope John Paul II, standing on his car, during a weekly general audience, which could be his last one in the open air for this year, as in winter the Pope's audiences take place in Paul VI Hall.
LETTERS UPSET KGB Archbishop wants mutual penitence
NEW YORK (NC) — Aldona Kezys, the sisters KGB, who accused her of The KGB, the Soviet of Jesuit Father Algiman- being a clandestine nune, penitence Wit secret police and tas Kezys, was fired in 1975 reprimanded her severely LONDON (NC) — Mutual acts of music teacher when and warned her against Anglicans and Catholics would be a good way of as a intelligence agency, officials found out that she "missionary" activities. to visit of Pope John ii arrested the sister of a was a practicing Catholic. Catholic religious orders preparing for the 1982 Archbishop Run: Robert Great Britain, suggested Chicago Jesuit priest Last spring, .her sister, are outlawed in the Soviet cue of Canterbury, leader of the (Anglican) Church apartment in at her, Danute Wolosenko visited Union. of England. recognition Vilna, Lithuania, and her. Miss Kezys gave Mrs The KGB confiscated the These acts of penitence would be a joint the other against ef committed ittede h violence harangued her for Wolosenko some letters for letters as Mrs Wolosenko, that both sides Father Kezys. was about to board a plane the said. ytholop. three days for trying In the letters she described in Moscow and once again "There is still a great deal of distorting m Art* to send some letters her apprehension in 1979 in took Miss Kezys into cus- which infects and influences both churches," said to her brother. Soviet Georgia by the tody. bishop Runcie in an interview with the Church Times
EC. COURSES LAG BEHIND DEMANDS Mr Gerard Brennan, BA, is principal of the Balga Technical College. He was an inauguralmember of the WA PostSecondary Education Commission and spent some years on the board of the Churchlands College of Advanced Education. He is currently on the executive of the WA State School Teachers' Union, a member of the Technical and Further Education Council and Teachers' Union representative on the Technical Appointments Board. He lives in City Beach parish and was formerly chairman of the school board and president of the P and F of the Holy Spirit School there. Gerry and Mrs Brennan have five daughters and a son.
Technical education is closely geared to the leeds of the work world, but it is fighting a rearguard action to provide the courses demanded. There is a measure of disenchantrent with universities and some aher tertiary educational instituions because they indulge in overraining in skills not related to the hour needs of today's Australia. Technical education in WA should le separated from the Education kpartment because it is finding dificulty in getting State funds and has o compete with the heavy demands primary and secondary ducation. These are some of the views of the rticulate Gerry Brennan, principal f the Balga Technical College and a aan convinced of the worth of the ourses provided by institutions uch as his. Technical education courses arise lirectly from the needs of industry nd commerce, Gerry says. They are set up as the result of the leliberations of an advisory cmnittee consisting of employers, trade anions and educators which quickly ?aches common ground about raining. Today's technical education produces graduates who can slot immeJiately into the manufacturing, construction and service industries is well as into many branches of commerce. The appropriate technical qualifications, for example, have become the criteria for membership for the Real Estate Institute of WA. In the banking industry a junior !anployee posted to the country can tudy banking subjects at the local or learby technical institution and omplete the diploma when he or she ; transferred back to the city. Technical education • is specifically :levant to the job in hand and its rena is largely the post-secondary eld — not what has been called the lucAtion industry which bends its forts to a great extent to education I' education's sake. n addition to its practicability, ere are other facets of advantage in chnical education. 'For instance," Gerry says, "take e case of a boy who has done three .ars of high school and by that time IS made up his mind that he wants be an accountant. He can enrol in a technical course accountancy and immediately ccome eligible for tertiary allowan!S (subject to means test) which he 'ould not have got had he remained t high school. In three years he gets a diploma ad if he wants a degree he can go traight on to a college of advanced ducation because their degree ourses fuse into our diploma ourses." The WA Post -Secondary Commision had recommended that technial education be separated from the ictivities of the Education )epartment.
Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE The State Government had not acted on this recommendation, but in the past two years it had increased its funding for technical education. The State Government had to finance the running of technical education but the main bulk of its capital funding came from the Commonwealth. The Balga Technical College which Gerry. heads has 6000 students, mostly part-time. The trades covered by its curricula include all those associated with the building industry, furniture manufacturing, the electrical and automotive trades and a number of others. Most of its 300 full-time students are in its commercial and general studies group. Gerry was born at Wagerup, the son of long-time country school teacher Patrick (from County Sligo in Ireland) and Lucy, now 83 and living at Spearwood. In 1939 his sister became the first West Australian to enter the Carmelite Order, and Sister Philomena still lives at the convent in Nedlands. Gerry was at Aquinas College in 1941-42 before becoming a monitor in the Education Department. He joined the RAAF in 1943 and served as a wireless air gunner, based at Darwin. On his discharge he studied at the Claremont Teachers' Training College in 1946-47 and then, while teaching at country schools for a number of years, gained his BA degree from the University of WA as a part-time external student. His first appointment as a principal was at the Eastern Goldfields Technical College in Kalgoorlie, where he spent three years. For 18 months he was principal of the Claremont Technical College before putting in nine years as principal of the Perth Technical College. He was transferred to Balga at the beginning of this year. "I was a deputy-headmaster in primary schools in the days when there used to be scholarship classes," Gerry says. "These were good because the children had the spur of competition which lifted the performances of all of them. In many waysI was sorry to s ee the scholarship system abolished.
"Being a free enterprise person, I think that competition is important — in education as in many other fields." Perhaps it was this sentiment that
prompted him to apply for a job in technical education that he saw advertised He had the qualifications required — including a degree with a major in English — put in for the position and
was accepted. His first posting in this new field was to the Leederville Technical College where he spent three years before becoming deputy-principal at Claremont and Mt Lawley in turn.
The Record, November 6-12, 1980
7
sHow To OP TART ON
MARY [EVENS, OF THE HOST FAMILY SCHEME, IS
Australia's most successful quiz show, a half-hour , with major prizes worth $64,000, will start on Nine on Monday (November 10) at 7pm.
The quizmaster is former and Simonette Gardiner Sale of the Century is one of the highest-rating quiz Perth compere Tony (front right). Contestants have the shows ever seen on televiBarber, pictured below. In the tradition of other chance to win prizes rang- sion, having enjoyed many Australian quizes such as ing from motor cycles to successful years in Britain Pick-a-Box and Great yachts and luxurious and the USA. Temptation, the pro- limousines depending on The programme has a gramme called Sale of the their ability to beat all number of surprises, such Century is a straight battle corners over a number of as old friends who have Enzo chooses an inoppormoved interstate, not seen " of wits coupled with fast shows. tune moment to introduce Each night's contestants each other for years and. reflexes. a tragedy-stricken mate to It will be seen each week will have the opportunity are introduced as contestthe PaceIli household in night from Monday to Fri- to pick up a further $2,000 ants on the same night. Home Sweet Home on day in the 7pm time slot. in prizes either by "buying" Two at 7.30pm on Monday Stan Parker is in a terrible Tony's assistant will be the them or as gifts in a segstate after the departure of vivacious Victoria Nicolls. ment called The Fame his wife and children with (pictured below, front left), Game. No contestant his money and furniture. making her debut in televi- leaves the show emptyhanded. Enzo invites Stan home sion variety. to meet his happy family, Completing the cast are but Stan comes to realise four glamorous models that maybe his plight is not (below 1. to r.) Judy James, Jan Fogarty, Judy Green so bad after all.
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The Host Family Scheme, for whicl we get a grant from the Department o' Immigration and Ethnic Affairs, is community -based programme at helping new migrants and aime to settle into the community.refugee' Our job is to persuade Australians It take in new arrivals and give them support and friendship for at leastmora Mrs Mary Reutens, co-ordinator of in their country, a number of the Vietna- home atmosphere. tin mese have a fair knowledge of English. If you do invite them for a meal you will initial period they are here. Centrecare's Host Family Scheme, has However, there are many who can't speak a find mostly that later they will return the degree from the UniArts This help is very important for the of Master psy a word of it. invitation, and this is an interesting and versity of Illinois, and from the Univerchological and social well-being of the new sity of Malaya a BA (Hons), a Bachelor But Ihave seen some linguistic miracles. rewarding experience for you. corners, and the Australians who extendi of Education degree and a Diploma of One very shy Asian lad of 18 who had no are under no financial or legal We match hosts and guests on the basis obligation She also taught at both English at all was finally persuaded to mix Migrants and refugees can get items sucl Education. of occupation, age, geographical distance universities. hese with an Australian family. as clothing, shoes and furniture from char t Until last year she taught English for and family size and composition. When I caught up with him again eight itable organisations, but they can't wall 4½ years at the University of WA where We make constant follow-ups with the months later he was fluently speaking into a store and ask for friendship. her husband, Dr Tony Reutens, is a lecbroad "Strine" complete with all the latest new arrivals in the period after they get Giving it is a translation of Christie turer in agricultural economics. here and the follow-ups become less freslang and idioms. They live in the Bull Creek parish and love into practical terms. quent with time. To explain our scheme, which offersl have three daughters ranging in age * * * We tell them what is expected of them in great deal of personal satisfaction to thl from 10 to 13. is on the parish social Mrs Reutens Australians who participate in it,Iam o ommittee It is simply Christian caring to help these this country, give them some idea of Ausand has been involved in c t oo happy to talk to anybody. new arrivals and host families and individ- tralian culture and customs and issue them other activities such as the building I travel all over the metropolitan areaoi committee and teaching religion. uals who do get a lot of spiritual, social and with two books, a handbook and a resources guide, that I have written. speaking engagements with churches, set She was born in Canton and has lived cultural mileage out of doing it. vice organisations, schools, women't in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and A thing that impresses them is the joy of * * * groups and anyone interested. All youhau the United States. their guests at having at last achieved treato do is to give this office a ring on 32 sured freedom. 6644. iiith an ability to speak Cantonese, ManThe Australians, many for the first time, We have a team of wonderful volunteers * * * dada, Hakka, Malay, Indonesian and a appreciate how valuable are the things that who are worth their weight in gold. Our refugees are mainly from Vietnam smattering of French. they have taken for granted. They help to run the office and do with a few from Laos and fewer still fron Although they are given 100 hours of I would like to emphasise that the Ausinstruction in English before they leave the tralian host families or individuals who matching and contact work. Kampuchea. We also have newly-arrived Europeal Graylands centre, language is a big initial befriend these people do not have to proOne is a chartered accountant who gives migrants from places such as Hungers problem. vide money, accommodation, food or a lot of her valuable time, others are parPoland, Czechoslovakia, Roumania am But they learn English very quickly once shelter. ents whose families have grown up and hey are given the chance to interact with Albania. If you like you can invite them for a there are a number of young tertiary stuMy work with these people has ben Australian families. meal, a picnic or some other outing but the dents who, out of Christian love, take time made easier because I have been blessec Because of the long American presence big thing is to talk to them in your own out of their busy study programme to help.
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THE EASY WAY THE HARD WAY ACROSS 1 Daily record. 5 Backwards. 10 Brink. 1 1 Musical instrument. 1 2 Horse-breakers. 1 5 Historical period. 1 6 Snare. 17 Supplementing. 18 Coagulated latex. 21 Mud volcano. 24 Go astray. 25 Be indisposed. 26 Aboriginal weapon ( Australian). 30 Bodily suffering. 31 Former landowner in the Baltic provinces. 33 Very black. 34 State, U.S.A. 35 Brilliant brown mineral. DOWN 1 Disorder. 2 Auxiliary international language. 3 Fever. 4 Wish otherwise. 6 Wine shop (Sp.). 7 Incite. 8 Hebrew measure. 9 Small falcon. 13 Maori posture dance. 14 Taverns. 1 9 Belonging to a city. 20 Russian vehicle. 22 Woolly. 23 Abbreviations and signs in manuscripts. 27 Type of agate. 28 Equal. 29 Border. 30 Dickensian character. 32 Definite article.
8
ACROSS 1 Drink. 5 Island. 10 By the mouth. 11 Platform. 12 Asking the people (Pl.). 15 Water (Fr.). 16 Highest pitch. 17 River in Ecuador. 18 Tree. 21 Theatre. 24 God of a house. 25 Old convict. 26 Birds. 30 Insect. 31 Instruction to a dog. 33 Ground glass. 34 Language. 35 Girls (slang). DOWN 1 Hearty. 2 Mineral. 3 Place of refreshment. 4 Salt of oleic acid. 6 Confused. 7 N.Z. shell. 8 Edge. 9 Sending out. 13 Destroy. 14 Emperor. 19 Black. 20 Composes and arranges. 22 The seniors. 23 Shady places. 27 Whip. 28 Island. 29 Ostrich. 30 Go quickly. 32 Allow.
Solution P14
The Record, November 6-12, 1980
1101ping newcomers to settle here
TWO 8.45 Test Card And Music 9.00 Countrywide 9.40 Greenfingers 9.55 Divine Service: From the Holy Trinity Abbey, New Norcia, W.A. 10.55 Golf: Mayne Nickless P.G.A. Championship 1980 from the Royal Melbourne Golf Course. 3.00 Greatest Fights Of The Century: Harada vs Famechon 3.15 Movie: Bernadine 4.45 Greatest Sports Legends: Legend of Jack Kramer - The Big Jake 5.05 Four Corners 6.00 Countdown 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 The 0 nedin Line: Storm Clouds 8.30 The Devil's Crown: A Rose, A Thorn (AO) 9 .20 Mid-Evening News And Weather 9.25 The Life And Times Of Lord Mountbatten: The March to Victory 10.15 World Of Music: Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (Divall, Phillip Green and Mary Nemett) 10.45 Close
NINE 2.20 Movie: The Treasure Of San Gennaro 4.00 Marcus Welby M.D. 4.50 Iron Horse 5.45 Wold Kingdom 6.35 Untamed World 7.05 Religion 7.35 Hour Of Power 8.35 Answer To Your Problem 8.45 Rex Humbard Hour 9.45 Bunnings Workshop 10.00 Untamed World 10.20 Cricket - McDonald Cup 1 2.30 Movie: Joyous Sound 1.50 Movie: Countdown 3.15 Cartoon Corner 3.30 Nanny And The Professor 4.00 Movin' On 5.00 Young Talent Time 6.00 News And Weather 6.30 Little Women 7.30 60 Minutes 8.35 Movie: The Last Hurrah 10.30 Clapperboard 1 1.05 Harry 0 1 2.05 Point Of View 1 2.15 Religion 1 2.45 God Bless Australia And Close
SEVEN 7.15 Test Pattern And Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day Of Discovery 8.25 It Is Written - The Truth About Exorcism 8.55 America's Athletes 9.50 World Of Racing 11.00 Big League Soccer 1 2.00 Movie: The Mikado 1.45 Movie: From Hell To Texas 4 .00 State Horse Jumping Championships 5 .00 Special - SPFX : The Empire Strikes Back 6.00 News And Weather 6.30 Wonderful World Of Disney -Computer Wore Tennis Shoes Part 1 7.30 Kingswood Country - Sprung Fever 8.00 Love Thy Neighbour In Australia - A Hard Day's Night 8.30 Movie: The Kremlin Letter (AO) 10.45 Division 4 - Two Hours Of Madness 1 1.45 Next Step Beyond - Portrait Of The Mind 1 2.15 Close
*
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Robert Runcie, ArchbisktdCan- * 4, terbury, is the subject of thetEver- -4. 4r Here is the final and most important part * programme, The khop's -OK yman * * of the Akai school video recorder competi4( Move, on Two at 9.55pmonhurs* s 4„ tion... the entry coupon. 13. November day, 4( Just cut it out and paste or stick it to The programme was filnilortly * wlilk was 4, your advertisement/poster which has the enthronement before his * 1 * * previous five parts of the contest Albans. still Bishop of St. ** eras follow Bishc%neje ** First prize in the compe I IV I N tvli of week and * tition is the Akai video during a typical * * recorder which you could * relaxation. 4( win ai for o ut your school. his 4, Peter Prinatof All * You must have all the * * beliefs and his role as * * parts of the competition England. Jamei , non_ * for your advertisement. * The Bishop's son interviel 'p This will be a real test of churchgoer, is also * your creative skill. • a yTs:h„el :'41dhoocpu,s.. ngiea byofs 4' When you have created The AproducerTii * * * your advertisement Move, * in thalltpovid es * colour it in or add anyimportant entetrairayl.is * ma * intimate gling‘q the * thing to make it better * relaxed, a In addition to a chance Canterburyaiu as * like silver foil, fur, * * This is my entry in the Akai/The Record School Video Competition. I agree A rchbishop of of winning an Akai VS' hair...anything. * useful biorhical 1 9700 video cassette p roviding * tin hta o t.the decision judges' will be final and no correspondence will be entered i t As well as collecting the * recorder, Catholic prim* six parts for the adver* ary schools can win either * it tisement each entrant will * an Akai four-band stereo * have to submit with the * radio recorder cassette * :coloured advertisement a * (600m W x 2) or an Akai NAME * short essay of about 200 * stereo four-band radio * CLASS AGE .4K + words on the subject of * cassette recorder (3899m * how the video cassette SCHOOL W x 2). * t will help the school. a i mil These are the major SCHOOL ADDRESS A cousin bearinggoufit,sfogruiJci b4ktipesorry * . When you have finished prizes to be won by primtoecBeths ctahuesbersuannt P/code your essay and advertiseary sc hools in the n tod seo 4, * Women ment/poster, carefully y a competition. * Nine's Little 6.300n. * wrap it and either post it * be have to pupils The at r i c i , 4 100f t o ) u i k w l o c : s 9) hh er t wne t * (November to , the li Record Video This entry in the Akai/The Record School Video Competition is entirely the successful in the competiupereaiuntn‘eoefielrotos eon dhstetatihrhtd 4( JIthsfadhitetnediehini IBIalt eewtn sktn :Competition P 0 Box 50, * tion to gain any one of work of the above student. n h p o a M o d e o m s v o e b r f e l a r o e i * Perth Aberdeen Street played * af,hc,h loved these valuable prizes for * :6000, or deliver it to The much like the rd 4, their school. Mbymeadtrhicaet..'.el td • R v s it e c r c e eo e t r d, Jo Vanguard SerJo The individual prize for 4( * 26 John * the winning entrant will * Street, in the deeP Signed Perth. * Born and bred 4( four-band Akai an be * * Teacher 4... * Which stereo radio cassette * i The competition closes e_ : 141.!itrso_ 2). W x (3800m recorder from bout * received * on November 17 and the Other pupils who are something a ich There is person and perso: Whm winner will be announced successful can win back▪ * * in the issue of November thing in her * out of ctifliow_ith the * up prizes of books and being po, 4t 27. * Jo sees as wie LP records. image soul" ' P lost family, ***********************************************************************************************************************t t rayed to the
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The Record, November 6-12, 1980
9
•
Pre-wedding meetings with priest NEED IS ERIE, Pa. (NC) — The diocese of Erie has established a new common policy on marriage preparation which will involve three meetings between any couple seeking to marry and a priest and participation in a marriage preparation programme.
URGENT
In union of two f aiths
Pictured are some of the couples who attended the September marriage preparation course at Leederville. The last of the one-Sunday courses and the last for 1980 takes place at Leederville on November 30;prior booking with Centrecare is necessary.
LOS ANGELES: The Catholic and Episs copalian (Anglican) c hurches here have r ecommended w edding ceremonies involving partners of both faiths ubreingnota celebrated d eucharistic celebran. tio ,ln he Catholic and Epis-
copal churches participa-
tion in a eucharistic liturgy Centrecare Marriage Preparation may appear to be a sign of The first of the three meet- be used with couples who nuptial papers. courses are virtually to double their disunity for an Anglicanings between the couple are not yet 19 years of age or A third meeting with the Catholic marriage," say desiring to marry and the when a pregnancy is priest is to involve efforts to load for 1980 and are in urgent need of help from people interested in guidelines issued by Cardipriest should take place six involved. "bring the couple to a new nal Manning and Episcomonths before the wedding After the initial interview and deeper awareness of encouraging young people entering pal Bishop Rusack. and no less than four the couple are required to the faith dimension of their marriage. "Thus it is pastorally months before the wedding attend either Pre-Cana relationship," the hand- The monthly courses are now to be advisable not to have a ' spread over two Sunday mornings conferences or Engaged book said. date. eucharistic celebration." During the initial inter- Encounter sessions. Both During this meeting the instead of the one day programme that The guidelines noted the view the priest may give a are marriage preparation couple will also complete has been held on the last Sunday of each agreement on doctrineconmonth in recent years. "pre-marital inventory," a programs. planning the liturgy for cerning marriage expressed kind of testing exercise, to A second meeting with the their wedding. Programmes will continue to be held at in 1975 by a special internathe couple. priest is to "enable the pri- A decision to delay mar- Leederville and East Fremantle parish Help is needed to set out the tables and tional Anglican-Catholic The inventory is then eval- est and couple to make a riage so that additional centres. chairs and to put the premises back in commission on the theoluated and discussed by the prudent decision concern- counselling can be given Attendance is increasing and up to 40 order after the conclusion planned ogy of marriage and its couple and the priest to ing the advisability of pro- may be made when: couples are attending some conferences. application to mixed around 1 p.m. help the couple communi- ceeding with the marriage Morning tea is served and this calls for marriages. cate about problem areas. plans or doing more forma- • Neither party practices This is felt to be close to a comfortable willing hands to keep the programme They also noted the simThe inventory does not tional work through refer- the Catholic faith and there limit for discussion and other purposes ilarity between statements determine whether or not a ral or delaying the is no intention of returning and further courses may have to be moving on time. For people interested in the apostolate on marriages in documents arranged in addition to the six-evening couple should marry, but is marriage," the handbook to its practice. • There is a lack of appreci- courses that are currently offered as an of marriage, attendance for a Sunday of the Catholic Church and designed to deepen their said. morning can be a rewarding experience. of the Anglican tradition. relationship and improve At this meeting the couple ation for the spiritual and alternative. The young engaged couples are glad to The guidelines stated that communication between will begin filling out the sacramental aspects of The new half day format is considered to be more attractive to the young cou- chat with people about the ideas they are both churches "desire the them. The inventory must required diocesan pre- marriages. • There is a lack of readi- ples. Many say that they have Sunday hearing, especially from married people: lifelong union of the marness for marriage. afternoon appointments that make who may have experienced the reality of riage" and "hold in esteem • The couple refuse to take attendance difficult. marriage. the unity of the marriage part in the marriage prepa- Also, organisers feel that after a fullVolunteers need only attend for a par- above any obtacle arising ration process or day session the couples may have been ticular Sunday or two. from differences of tradi• The couple will be separ- given too much material to absorb and If sufficient volunteers, couples of indi- tion or discipline." FUNERAL DIRECTORS ated for an extended period that a break of seven days gives them a viduals c4n be found, a roster can be "The aim of both of time shortly after the fresh approach to the material. drawn up for the year. churches," the guidelines 329, Carrington Street, Hamilton Hill marriage. Those willing to help with the marriage c ontinued, "is to insurethat But the two-Sunday arrangement preparation means more work for the organisers. apostolate should contact both parties of an ecumeniIf a decision to delay the -Roman A Traditional Service — At Lower Cost. marriage is made, the cou- Help is needed in the ordinary chores of Esme Manthorpe at Centrecare 325 6644 cal Episcopal marriage: Modern Simple Funerals — At Lower Cost. and leave their name and contact making the course a pleasant as well as Catholic ple can present their case to address. • "Continue to live the diocesan board of instructive occasion. devoutly within the tradiDIGNIFIED & COURTEOUS SERVICE appeals which will review tion and discipline of their the circumstances and espective churches. r make recommendations to * All Suburbs * AllHours 0"Live and teach the aposthe bishop, who makes the tolic faith within their marfinal decision on the case. PHONE 337 9272 riage and their family. In the pastoral letter the •"Work for closer relaErie bishops said that the between their tions Christian vision of marchurches. riage is difficult to put into Guided Study in DETROIT (NC) — Michigan's seven dioceses have established a •"Be living witnesses and practice, but not impossinew common policy on marriage preparation, which will normal! active instruments of ble or unreal. Christ's healing power Outlining problems fre- take six months. at quently encountered in According to Father Mar- prepare for this sacrament Before the council the within the community BY CORRESPONDENCE emphasis on marriage was large." marriage, the bishops tin, president of the Detroit as well," he said. that the encouraged couples to con- a rchdiocesan Priests' Father Martin also criti- placed on the concept of the The guidelines saychurches Commencing dates 1981: both front those problems Council, the new common cised local media coverage couple entering a contract; priests of instrucFebruary — April — July immediately. after it marriage was seen as will arrange for the policy is the work of many of the new guidelines. the "Frequently," they said, committees and is the result He said that he was dis- a covenant between the tion of the couple, aswell Courses include: service, the of "there is no expression of "of a suggestion five years mayed by newspaper couple, God and the church nature thieisr' Gospels; St. Mark; St Paul; St John; Old as vleevrieflyoinf pgratchteicepoafrt rgrye concern from either party ago by the bishops to come accounts which said that community, the cardinal and an ra retoarm to oreead Bpottihsma,lsffreedom for they have already begun up with guidelines for mar- young people would face said. he baptism, Testament; Godhead; Revelation & Faith; to lose their power to com- riage throughout the longer betrothals because "It is important to see the Basis of Christian Life; Spirituality; and its of the marriage prepara- difference between con- respective faiths. municate with one another. State." development; The Liturgy; The Psalms; the "They continue to speak Father Martin said that tion, that the six-month tract and covenant," oennst, Sacraments; & Christian Social Ethics. pre in g t h e inds tirfufcetir o t-marriage to each other but not about the new guidelines would wait was mandatory in all remarked. that a priest marriages and the matters that really con- help to avoid two extremes: "If love is put on a contract n A new course being offered in 1981: would refuse to marry a relationship then it calls for req ui rements of the cern them. "the priest who will marry the "The Book of Revelation" "They talk but do not anyone of the other priest couple expecting a child. other ways of bringing that churches, includingiseto prom by Rev. R.J. Barry, C.M., S.T.L., L.S.S.. listen. They hear but do not who will marry only super "This is totally opposite of love back strong and Catholic party's and fhaaivthe.children baptised what we wanted when we constant." understand." Catholic Catholics — those who the Addressing those about to have put their envelopes in discussed the purpose of Cardinal Dearden said educated in For further information please apply as the waiting period," he that the covenant demanmarry, the bishops said: celebelow: the collection every Sunday said. "If you are aware of your for the past two years." ded the support and under- Permission for Epsicopaliall an C ATHOLIC CORRESPONDENCE CENTRE identity as a Christian, it "Pregnant teens will not standing of the com- bration in by the church will be given should not surprise you to He said that the six-month be refused marriage in all munity," he said. P.O. BOX 86, FIVE DOCK. NSW. 2046. of Los learn that marriage 'in waiting period was abso- cases." That community has a Catholic diocese a the if Please send, without obligation, information bulletin Christ' differs in very real lute if the priest thought the Speaking on the theology profound and intimate Angeles more readily , Episcopalian. and enrolment form to — ways from marriage as it is couple was sufficiently pre- of marriage at the launch- r elationship with the bride is will priest The presiding portrayed in best selling pared. He also emphasized ing of the guidelines, Cardi- couple. N AME books, films and television it was preparation time not nal Dearden said that "very "As a church community be of the church in which few people realise the sig- we must work together to the ceremony takes Placauicf' dramas, as it is lived by a wait. offer A DDRESS many of today's celebrities "We prepare for first nificant turn that took offer all the help we can to the other may and blessand as it is accepted by Communion or for confir- place during Vatican II in sustain those persons in tional prayersscriptures or the read ings, to makes sense our understanding of many of your own genera- mation, so it Postcode what they're proposing preach. that we should take time to Christian marriage." tion." do."
TRANQUILLITY
SIX-MONTH WAITING PERIOD PRESCRIBED
THEOLOGY
10 The Record, November 6-12, 1980
YOUTH FO UM 'I have found a very definite need for growth in myself and my relationships" said Alex Rykers of Wattle Grove at the final Choice experience for 1980 held at Rockingham last month.
John O'Neil (Melville) The participants The weekend was showed a great sense of strongly supported by the said, "I met wonderful unity among themselves, prayers of many in the . people and again expeand with the team which c ommunity and the rienced the unbelievable included Fr. Roger excellent cooking of Les- feeling of letting God McGinley (Riverton), Sr. ley Everett, Rhonda back into my life. I was Pauline O'Connor (Sub- McLernon, Tricia Sta- the lost sheep. I went away and He found me". inco), Liz and Angelo lenhoet, Sue and Sylvia Sanzone (Walliston), CHRISTINE Lesley Race (Daglish), Britt° all from Langford MacSHANE Michael Boyle (Lyn- and Ben Zieglaar from Medina. wood) and myself. (Kalamunda)
At the Choice experience. ABOVE, left to right: Michells Elliott (Sorrento), Mark Race (Medina) and Paul McCormack (Ardross). BELOW: Monica Kramer (Roleystone), Bernadette Toovey (Woodlands) and Tony Power (East Perth).
Leaving school and standing on the threshold of the work force can be a shock to the young. As the new year dawns, nearly 20,000 young people will have left school in the past 12 months in Western Australia. This approximate figure arises from the fact that 12,000 students will have taken the Tertiary Admission Exam and up to fifty percent of young Australians leave school before Year 12. The transition, it seems, can be an even greater shock when so many young people seem to believe on leaving school that the world may swimming pools even private pies. The greatest challenge that owe them a living. launches. faces the young person is to take to Some may be reluctant to pay But there is no way a young per- heart and live his Catholic values in board to their parents; others will son will be able to keep up with order to achieve a real quality of prefer to accept unemployment those materialistic demands of the life. and have a long holiday after so world as he enters the work force. Jesus knew we would be faced many years of schooling A young person will learn that his with hardships and he warned us to Uncertainty about employment or her financial resource are not stay close to him and be stengprospects, accompanied by a lack sufficient to satisfy all wants, or at thened within his community of goal and purpose in life, adds to least, the wants that advertise- through prayer and apostolic the shock. ments encourage. action. The average young Australian is The young Catholic faces an even I wonder how many young people conditioned by the fact that he has greater hazard. have been made fun of if they were lived in a comfortable home and Catholics are a minority in a sta- known to be Catholics in the office has a sense of material well being. tistically godless society. Without or factory following the Pope's One sad thing that the media the support of family or other recent state on "Lust and keeps telling us and that youth young people who share Christian Marriage"? quickly learn is that life depends on values, a young person stands little Was it easy to stand up and be the number and quality of cars, ste- chance of resisting the incessant counted and proclaim the Chrisreos, fashions, their own home, watering down of Christian princi- tian message?
Anyone for summer camps? Are you a young worker looking for something different? Are you leaving school at the end of the year? Are you an ex-Young Christian Student who would like to get back into the swing of things?
EX-YCS CHAPLAIN ON ROLE OF ASSISTANTS
Ihose YCS Assistants who are pondering over their role in the movement and seeking guidelines may find the words of Fr. Geoff Aldous (former YCS chaplain) at a recent meeting the light at the end of the tunnel.
There are three beliefs in Outside the meeting, the Christian vocation personal contact between that must be held: t he assistant and 'That God calls every members, especially the Person to find fullness in leader, may lead to a more productive meeting 'Belief in young people period and a better use of That they are complete the See — Reflect — Act People but with under- format. developed potential and, During this time the in the -method of forma- agenda can be planned, a 4in used in the Cardijn review prepared, a gospel sr Review of Life reflection selected. zethod. Depending on the szie While an assistant does and stage of development dot run or lead the group, of the group, a leaders' or she does need to be meeting may also be held source of encourage- before the group meets. ment, support and even During the meeting the hIspiration, a link with assistant should find the the school or parish and a mid-point between being link between students part of the group and ind adult experience in impartial observer — Beneral. asking questions to proAssistants can assist by voke reflection but not king "the ears, the being unwilling to voice shoulders and the guid- an opinion, directing lag hand" — to be availa- reflection on the gospel ble to listen, to lean on without seeking to be ind to gently "the" gospel person in the lime spent direct. hups before with the group. There could even and after be time allotted during dieetings is just as if not the meeting for an "assist etore important, than the ant's reflection" — where hdeeting itself. the opportunity exists for
the assistant to reinforce personal efforts being made in the group. After the meeting the most important job will be to support and encourage action,' no matter how small the action may appear at the time remember each small step is in training for larger leaps. Y.C.S. members want their assistant to be a friend, someone with whom they can be at ease, someone who will listen in an open and understanding way, someone a pproachable and unflappable and, above all, someone with patience crossed with perseverance. Assistants need to support their group members and remember that their own actions should have an underlying quality of humility. In the words of John the Baptist "He (Jesus) must increase, but I must decrease".
Or, if you are interested in the slightest way in finding out about the Young Christian Workers' Movement then you are invited to one of the three training camps to be held over the summer months. The camps will serve as
a basic introduction to the nature and method of the Young Christian Workers' movement as well as the role of the laity in todays Church. The first camp will be
held in December followed by another in January and February. Information regarding exact dates and venue may be obtained from Kate McAdam or MiMi Johnson at the Y.C. W. O ffice, 29 Victoria Square, Perth or by phoning 325 4055. If you have any interest at all, please make contact as we would like to see you there. MICK O'NEIL (Monastery YCW)
FOOD AND DANCING
Are you a young girl between the age of 16 and 19 seeking a niche in a Perth community environment? The community is mainly for homeless and unemployed young people but two members are employed full-time where another is a student at W.A.I.T. Should you wish to know further about the Centrecare Homeless Youth project, p lease telephone Guido or Pauline on 325 6644.
BALGA DISCO
Feelin' bored, Don't know what to do? Come to St. Gerard's, Maybe we can help you!
It's after exams, Come and let yourself go! On November 29, We're having a Disco!
As the finale of their International Week Celebrations, members of the Kalgoorlie group (pictured above?) together with many young people enjoyed a successful international food tasting night. This was highlighted by dancing exhibitions performed by Fijian and Scottish dancers with everyone participating in the traditional Irish dancing which added to the international flavour. —KEVIN YUEN
Rally prizewinners
Doesn't cost much, $2 that's all! Refreshments on sale, So come one and all! To be held at St. Gerard's Hall, Balga from 7.30pm to 11.30pm.
Starvathon
The quiet of Perth suburbs was shattered last Sunday morning by members of the Queen's Park CPY group taking part in a bike rally. A group of teenagers Starting in Queens Park they rode through f rom the St. Gerard Wilson, Bentley, St. James, Victoria Park and South Majella parish, MirraPerth to the grounds of W.A.I.T. After a barbecue booka recently held a Starlunch they played Volley ball and British Bulldog. vathon in aid of the African Prize winners were -- First; Chris Zoeteliff Famine Relief fund and (Queens Park); Second; Jacques and. John Blandin r aised $.345 from sponde Chalain (Morley) and Third; Ivan Banks and Sue sors and a collection after Ryan. the booby prize went to Veronica Foale the weekend Masses. The project was organised to (Queens Park). people in the parish Although the event was successful, some disap- make and schools more aware of pointment was felt by the lack of support from other the aims of "One World groups. Week".
The Record, November 6-12, 1980 11
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times
Mead,Son & Co.rm * All Hours * All Suburbs
190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 361 3482
Papua.New Guinea, South Pacific & A ustralia * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers * Carpenters, Mechanics, Bui lding Tradesmen * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation personnel * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian Are you prepared to devote part of your life to God in the service of His people? NEXT INFORMATION COURSE
24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 For further information write: Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, c/- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney 2001. NAME: Code Age
Occupation:
Joe needs S Ia day to become a priest Australian and Indian Parish Priests in South Bihar, India are desperately short of funds to support Seminarians and pay full time Catechists. Father Tony Ryan, Vicar General of the Daltonganj Diocese, wrote recently of two urgent needs: — seminarians in various about eighty Unlike Australia, they We have their studies. holidays as there stages of casual work in the not able cannot get available. Their families are find the is no work them, so the diocese has to $1 per about to support expenses come to money. Their hand. priest's right day. are the parish to function able be not Catechists he would nature of the W ithout them distances and the live and they of the to have because However, too they month, or $45 per day, terrain. per $1.50 cost us aboutabout 50 of them. and we have It is hard for us living in Australia to fully appreciate the e xtreme poverty that exists in this diocese. A normal Offertory collection at Mass consists of small amounts of food and a few small coins — perhaps one in twelve can give one cent. The diocesan needs are extreme and urgent. Whatever help you may be able to give will be deeply appreciated. All donations are gratefully acknowledged by:— Jesuit Mission Centre, P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, N.S.W. 2060. for Seminarian and Catechist appeal in I enclose $ PR6/11 Daltonganj Diocese. Mr./Mrs./Miss
What's George doing?
Dear Captain Bob, I'm happy that Ihave received my membership form. I come from a family of seven children. I'm the second oldest. I have five sisters and one brother, myself, Mum and Dad. My hobbies are roller-skating, swimming, reading. Geraldine Devine, FLOREAT PARK.
Riddles
Q. What is taken before you get it? A. Your picture! Q. Why didn't the baseball player meet Cinderella? A. He missed the ball! Geraldine Devine. FLOREAT PARK Q. What goes ninety-nine thump, ninety-nine thump? A. A centipede with a wooden leg! Q. What did the chimney say to the other chimney? A. You're too young to smoke!
Name Address P/code
Knock Knock
Q. What language do Poles Knock Knock talk? Who's there? A. Polish! Phyllis Q. Why is the grass not safe to Phyllis who? Phyllis a glass of water! walk on? Julie Lane A. Because its got blades in it! WESTONIA Joanne Kerwin LYNWOOD Q. Why do so many Irish men Knock Knock Who's there? have scratched faces? A. Because they try to eat with You. You who? forks! Yoo Hoo, yourself! Q. In what month do corkmen drink the least beer? Knock Knock. A. February! Who's there? Emma Smith Peeper. LESMURDIE Peeper who? Peeper and salt, that's who! Maryanne Bennington WEMBLEY DOWNS
PEN PAL
I am 10 years old and would like a girl pen pal. Joanne Kerwin, 10 Gallant Way, L YN WOOD
Knock Knock. Who's there? Dishes. Dishes who? Dishes the FBI, open up!
The Record, November 6-12, 1980
Next week
, . . ... picot). . . . . . . . .. magnifThe first winner of the book is Angels icent Ladder Of The Juliette Lush of Manjimup. the book is on its way over from as soon Eastern States and as posted out we have it, it will be other to Juliette. The two next announced be will winners
Keep your eyes on this column next week when we will publish the winning entry in the Ladder Of Angels competition. In the meantime, keep writing to Captain Bob with your jokes, week. knock, k nocks and riddles.
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
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STEVE.r4 YOU LOOK
Arrae stAisv uNr,, r Cone Mcr,
411
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PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .
Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••• P/code . . . . . . . . . • • • •••, . . • • . . • .. Birthdate . . . . . . . . .. Age ..... L.............................
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Knock Knock. Who's there? Lettuce. Lettuce who? Lettuce in, instead of asking who! Knock Knock. Who's there? Hurry. Hurry who? Hurry up and open the door! Lalith Perera LANGFORD Knock Knock Who's there? Boo Boo Who? It's only a joke. There's no need to cry about it. Mary Jane Hill (11) BRENTWOOD
Captain Bob had a hearty chuckle at this cartoon of the Little Angels sent to him by John Lloyd da Silva, of 34 Berehaven You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competiA ve, Thornlie. tions 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 ° nn.:::""° stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership Litt(e will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for? I
( Block letters please)
Address
12
WHAT ARTISTS!! WHAT ORIGINALITY!! — Captain Bob is amazed at the standard of entries in the Ladder Of Angels competition. He's really scratching his lank, black hair to determine the winner. This week Captain Bob's friend, George the gardener couldn't believe his eyes. Use your imagination what George found in his garden. The best three entries will win a book each.
Letters
LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED
A ddress.
JUST FOR KIDS
e%II 4-1
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Many nationalities and small classes
******************
In addition to Australian,_ _ It has modern upgraded buildings, a jects such as religious education,
ationalities represented new library, small class sizes which mathematics, physical education, How to get a 4, namong the 106 pupils at St. permit individual pupil attention, an music, English, science, health and art. Optional studies which offer an Primary School in adequate and fully-reticulated playc opy of this • Columba's ground area, an administration block: extra range of subjects according to the B ayswaterareltalian,C hinese, adjoining the school, a multi-cultural availability of tutors include Italian,
You can get a copy of * French, Mauritian, Austrian, this photograph if you Irish, English, New Zealand, ant. w Polish and Dutch. The Record will be As well as principal Sister Fidelma, m aking copies of phothere are four full-time and one halftographs available to time teachers all of whom are practisthe school involved at a ing Catholics and were educated at r educed rate. All your. Catholic schools. school has to do is take* St. Columba's was founded by the tell* then and orders the Sisters of Mercy in 1935 with two classus how many copies are rooms and there are now five, the coinneeded. It will be a great way * plete renovation of which was finished last year. of raising funds.
education programme and adult Eng- gardening, knitting, sewing, pottery lish classes once a week. and macrame. There is a Parent Education Group In the sporting area there is coaching (PEG) which fosters educational activ- in netball, softball, volleyball, T-ball, ities within the school. football, softball and cricket. Aspects of the curriculum include The students participate in interdevelopment of Catholic attitudes and school athletics, swimming and -team behaviour, preparation for reception games. All the pupils are taught swimof the Sacraments, encouragement of ming from the Bayswater Aquatic academic skills and attitudes and the Centre. fostering of inter-personal and interSt. Columba's is catered for by specultural relationships. cial MTT and Westrail transport servi The standard syllabus offers sub- ces and the school recently bought a *501.f
,%;
bus which is used for outings and excursions. Its P and F members serve canteen lunches and provide a number of school amenities. A main aim of the school is to offer each child a Catholic education which will assist the pupil to develop spiritually, emotionally, physically and intellectually so that the pupil will be able to cope with this environment. Girls are educated from Years 1 to 7 and boys from Years 1 to 4.
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The Record, November 6-12, 1980 13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
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PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY ImproveSERVICE ments Service all types of All party equipment, windows and doors glassware, etc installed; back verandahs Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling Cabaret tables, chairs removed; wooden pertestles, coloured lights golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers Phone 3412946. cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. APPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Highway Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Cannington Phone Dianella. Phone 276 2344 458 2891 Installations, Repairs and DELIVER. CAN WE Maintenance.
HUGHES CATHERINE (Kit): In loving memory of Catherine who departed this life on November 10th 1975. Ever remembered by William, Con, Esther (Sister Oswin Our Lady of the Missions) and Joe. Dearly loved by all members of the Hughes family. Please pray for the repose of her soul.
SOMERS James Joseph. On November 2 peacefully at Nazareth House, formerly of SITUATIONS 121 Waterloo Street, Osborne MASTER—PAINTER for WANTED Park, dearly beloved husband all painting requirements. of Josephine, loving father of George Hickey, Reg. No. PERSONAL tuition by Paddy, Maura, Tom, Bill, Lill, 897, 444 1707. lady instructor holder of Floss, Jim, John, Joseph and WANTED National Safety Council Josephine; father-in-law of Certificate. Mayfair Driv- Mary, Bert, Barbara, Iris, UREGENTLY ing School — Telephone Paddy, Jim (dec.), Marjorie, REQUIRED 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. Dale, Gloria and Brian; Items and articles of Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. grandfather of 32 and great f urniture in good Ampol Safety Centre, IC grandfather of 17. condition, suitable for Stirling Road, Claremont, May his soul and the souls of auction at forthcoming Agents for Safe 'N' Sound all the faithful departed rest in peace. FETE on Sunday, 30th Car Seats. Fittings free. His funeral took place at the November, 1980. Catholic Lawn Cemetery, ENQUIRIES TO: Karrakatta, on November 5, FOR SALE 1980, after Mass celebrated in SISTER M. MARTIN, C atherine McAuley Six (6) flourescent lights, each St. Ki_eran's Church, Osborne 4' (122cm) long. For enquiries Park. Centre, Station Street, Bow ra and O'Dea Funeral ring 381-5383. Wembley. 6014. directors 328-7299. PHONE: 381.922) Metters 2HP cool and heat air BOARD & conditioner size 2'2"x 1'6" $375 ono. Leslie speaker model 110 ACCOM. 60 watts 35 amps $175 ono Wanted lady or gent pen- Phone 349-5993 A weekend of prayer and sioner to share furnished reflection will be held at the house close to park and Cameras 35mm Fujica Franciscan Retreat House 16 church, quiet street: Phone ST605N with Sunpak flash, Hampton Street, Victoria 328 8840. Minolta 110 auto 70 with Nis- Park from 14-16 November, commencing on Friday evensin flash. Millington 444-8737. ing at 8.00 p.m. Gent 30's requires accomodaFor further information tion with some meals pref. Bikes: one boy's, one girl's. As Mount Lawley North Perth. new. Ideal for Xmas. $75 each. and bookings phone 361 3459. or near suburbs Details to (Small wheels) Phone 390The St. V. de Paul Anawin P.O. Box 194 Mount Lawley. 5954. Conference are in need of caring people to start work THANKS Camper tan fully fitted late immediately at their volunmodel low mileage good condi- tary agency for Aboriginal Sincere thanks to all who tion phone Lyn 459-5992 Women. responded generously to Contact the Centre on 328 our Christmas appeal for Kitchen cupboards, s/ s/ cink 7562 for more details. Ethiopia, especially to the elev. gas stove, oven light lady who anonymously rotiss. Good cond. $300 381 Honda Civic '78, 5dr, manual, radio, tint windows, steel donated $1000 — Wonder- 7429. radials, 15,000kms only, comful! A total of $2545 has Wedding gown chiffon long plete service record, one been sent off. sleeves veil headdress $150 387 Father PETRY & PRENDI- 2958 to end November 7/ 163 o wner, excellent condition, CATH VILLE & R oyal Street Yok i ne fuel economy 45 mpg, $4800 only, 372 Coode St, Dianella. McDONNELL. thereafter.
What's on
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The Record, November 6-12, 1980
REST IN PEACE
M onsignor Edmund Recently more than families enjoyed a picnic at Bickley Reservoir organisedk the Family Weekend team which is part of the Marriage Encounter Sullivan, who died last Resourc Community. Sunday at the age of 78, significant had played a The national conferrole in many areas of the ence of the Marriage Church. Encounter Resource Born at Broad Arrow he programme is being was one of a steady stream attended this weekend of vocations to the priest- in Sydney by W.A. State hood and religious life that c o-ordinators, Mrs. came out of the Eastern Veronica Dymond and Goldfields. Father John Jegorow. At CBC Kalgoorlie, he A recent meeting at the was for a short time tutor Cathedral centre was to the young John Russell, attended by co-ordinators now parish priest of from We. The Parish Bayswater. (David and Christina In Rome, he studied R ushton), Engaged Launcelot with along Encounter (Frank and Bev Goody, now archbishop, Corless),Evenings for the and both found themselves Engaged (Abe and Thea working after ordination Zeigelaar) and Family back in those same gold- Weekend Experience (Jeff fields parishes. and Jo Rostant, Bruce and He had been parish priest Sally Robinson). of Narrogin and then of It was reported that the Bayswater-Bedford before programmes had been Judi and John PALANDRI (Gooseberry Hill). becoming an Army cha- accepted by many parishes Fr. fegorow said: "It was plain in 1938 seeing service and individuals. Approxiimperative that planning in the Middle East. mate figures for the 12 In 1944 while in residence months to October last for 1981 should be made now with a combined set of as chaplain to Glenda- were goals. lough he commenced a 10 Rivervale parish will celeyear term as chaplain to •Matrimony - Jesus "That with limited brate next week the 25th resources every effort must pro30 to love I nvites us the Catholic Action and anniversary of the opening young YCW movements, grammes, 355 participants. be made to utilise those of the church of Saint Augcontributing significantly Choice - 11 programmes, available to gain the grea- ustine with a Mass at 7.30pm test benefit. on Thursday November 11. to the establishment in 220 participants. The late Father Regan was 1948 of the Pre-Cana mar- •Evenings for Engaged - Engaged Encounter: The priest at the time, the riage preparation courses 13 programmes, 114 par- next weekend to be held at parish Ri very air parish having that are still popular today. ticipants We The Parish -8 Kent Street, Rockingham been detached from BelHe had been one of the programmes 523 partici- from Friday, December 5 mont which in its turn was original promoters of the pants (minimum numbers) to Friday, December 5 to an offshoot from Victoria Sunday, December 78. Propagation of the Faith Park which having a church for Parents - 2 Bookings Noel and Helen of Saint Joachim was urged in parishes and was a cha- •Evenings by Pope Pius X to establish a plain to the Third Order of programmes, 24 partici- Golding 330 4128 pants church of Saint Anne. St Francis. Encounter: Marriage *Evenings for Couples - 3 All former parishioners of He was for a time broadto be held at Weekends Rivervale are invited back to programmes, 34 partCatholic caster on the Victoria Park and North the jubilee. icipants A nswer programme Weekend Expe- Perth Monastery Novem•Family broadcast on 6PR. Durrience - 3 programmes, 92 ber 21 and December 5. ing his 24 years as parish Bookings Kath and Cohn participants priest of West Perth that •Engaged Encounter Mitchell 448 4624. commenced in 1954 he Weekend - 1 programme, Family Weekend: East received Papal recognition 28 participants Fremantle, November 14; simple first in 1954 and then as The same positive results Belmont, November 28. 17312011 Domestic Prelate in 1956. were achieved by all the Contact Jeff and Jo Rosnem A keen scholar, he played programmes reinforcing tant 419 1957 or Bruce and liOnn ctrwatmanragon a large part in directing the ever growing involve- Sally Robinson 384 7341. Ern • arni and shaping the Perth ment of the laity in the r3 John and Judi Palandri anus MIMI matrimonial tribunal and mine (Gooseberry Hill) Church. MIG33 was involved in many local
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a theological study activiWO COW El OM ties. a ems eationagi • Following the appointment of Archbishop Goody, in 1969 he was Sister Mary Vianney Martin died unexc lever named a diocesan consul- pectedly at St John of God Hospital Subiaco tor till 1976 and also even though she had been hospitalised since became first Episcopal June with a slight stroke condition. Vicar for Clergy. After his long association Born at Pyramid Hill, Victo- in many of the branch Houses with the Sisters of Mercy in ria, in 1908, she was the eldest throughout the Province, her West Perth he chose to go of a family of six, daughter of last appointment being KalWilliam and Margaret Mar- goorlie, where she worked into retirement in 1978 to tin, both emigrated from until being declared unfit for their Mercyville home for Ireland. the demands of nursing, so she the aged at Craigie where After her schooldays, she returned to Subiaco to usehe served as chaplain up trained at the Bendigo Hospi- fully live out her days with: until his final hospitalisa- tal as a general nurse. many domestic charges, about When she realised she had a which few knew. tion two weeks ago. On Wednesday he was religious vocation, her advi- A retiring nature, a subtle buried following pontifical sor, a priest counselled her to wit, a prayerful nun, her main apply to the Sisters of St John charism for which she will be requiem Mass in St Mary's of God. remembered was her absolute Cathedral to which he was At 24 she entered at Subiaco. integrity. many of his attached for Though a certificated nurse, Her observance of the Rule early years as assistant she humbly took her place in was part of her, which she kept the community as the "Jun- faithfully to the end. priest. ior" on the wards, and her wOr k She was held in great respect May he rest in peace. Quality Former youth chaplain, nursing was given scope with by all her Sisters in religion for Price Father Jim O'Brien, has admirable results, her first this fidelity. , case was to care for four burn Bishop chief Quinn was the written an appreciation of victims re othen rFiglitakleY — an exacting task celebrant at her Requiem, t ohn aJ Monsignor Sullivan that which she succeeded in ensur- assisted by 12 priests. May she appears on page 3 of this ing their recovery. enter into the peace of God as After Profession she served a most "Faithful servant." issue.
Prayerful nurse
PAINTING
361 4349
Interstate football clearances?
ROYAL MESSENGER SEA LINK a galloper returned to racing after a which has shown very ten week break and indi- good form on provincial Some semblance of order in the granting of interstate football cated that he will soon win tracks, proved he is capa- clearances might have resulted from the recent meeting in Adelaide. his first race in open ble of winning in town when he finished a solid Unfortunately, the South c ompany. themselves available for the This four-year-old who second to Mossaire. Australian league will not Victoria squad. won four times in the city Although beaten by a bet- agree to join Victoria and Further the carnival was when last in training, fin- ter horse on the day, the W A in the agreement, played after the season in ished a good second to run of Sea Link was full of which at this stage weakens all States had been conScarlet Gem at Ascot on merit and he is worth fol- a welcome move to solve a cluded, that is, the grand Saturday and with a cou- lowing over the coming problem which has beset all finals had been played and, ple of runs under his belt weeks. Australian Rules States understandably most peowill return to the winners FRENCH MYTH, a other than Victoria. ple, including some playwell-bred two-year -old Under the proposal, a WA circle. ers, had had quite enough MOSSAIRE impressed f illy by promising player wishing to go to Vicof football for one year. me with the manner in imported sire French Har- toria will not be eligible for Surely with a little effort which he strode to the line mony, appeared unlucky a clearance unless he is 24 and forethought arrangein winning a 1450m Gra- when a close fifth to Lunch years old, has played 110 ments could be made for duation on Saturday. Date in the first at Ascot. games here and played 50 the championship of AusAlthough well back on After being mid field on games over a five-year tralian Rules football to be the turn, Mossaire finished - t he turn, FRENCH period. By Bernard Jay played during the season, full of running to score eas- MYTH was hampered in The plan is that any VFL ily by 11 2 / lengths over Sea the straight when trying to club seeking a WA player This is unfortunate, in not necessarily with all Link and Vornette. Going make a run and her effort should pay a transfer fee of view of the heavy recruiting matches played at the one on that performance, Mos- in finishing less than $40,000 and that the the VFL does in the sou- time or in the one place, with a minimum of intersaire is sure to be hard to t wo lengths from the number of players to be rec- ther most State. toss next time he steps out winner put the writing on ruited interstate be limited The champions which ruption of home-and-away club matches. on the racetrack. the wall for an early win. to twelve in any one year. have gone from there to This might cause a little This at least is a serious Victoria include Peter inconvenience to Victoria Hudson, one the greatest of effort to limit the apparwhere the club matches Greyhounds - with ently insatiable appetite of full forwards the VFL has seem to be regarded as The Record Tipster VFL clubs to "poach" WA seen, Sutton, Baldock, and sacrosanct and their uninplayers, although the uni- Roach, the VFL leading terrupted sequence seems form transfer fee and the goal kicker for 1980. to be far above any other *** number of players to be consideration. Meanwhile the highly The present situation taken are matters which are publicised desire of the Vic- brings into question the arguable. It might be better to set a torian Football League to expressed desire to expand lower and an upper limit on expand Australian Rules the code nationally despite nationally seems to be in the efforts made to play the transfer fees. As for the number of play- stark contrast to the VFL odd VFL club match in ers to be recruited in a year, statement that it does not Sydney. _ the total of twelve seems to favour further participa- The VFL board of direcb e inordinately high, tion in the State-of-Origin tors have also made quite although it amounts to football championships. clear that they do not want only one player per VFL The future of these cham- East Perth to be admitted club. pionships seems, as a result, to the Victorian competiSPECIALS: Race 2, Embee's Apache. Race 6, Torrent A better limit might have, to be in jeopardy. lion. V enture. been, say, four from WA, The suggestion was made MIXED 7.30pm dene Dasher. four from South Australia, The recent carnival in by East Perth several weeks Grades 4&5 53Cm WINFIELD 9.10pm three from Tasmania and Adelaide was a financial ago following discussions Selections: I.Splice It; 2. Selections: 1 . Torrent failure but that should have on expanding the VFL Bulge Boy; 2. JustThe's Sam. Venture; 2. Mum's The one from elsewhere. But South Australia has surprised nobody inview of competition and, ultiSWAN 7.50pm Word; 3. Sweet George. withdrawn and presuma- the attitude of several VFL mately, to give some impeGrade 4 740m MIXED 9.30pm bly Tasmania will not players who withdrew from tus, long-term, to national S elections: 1. Embee's Grades 3&4 530m Apache; 2. Mary's Luck; 3. Selections: 1. Marajax; 2. participate. selection or did not make competition. Count Supreme. Jinx Breaker; 3. Noisy Band. WINFIELD 8.10pm WINFIELD 9.50pm G rade 5 530m Selections: 1 . Temsa; 2. S elections: 1. Crowned; 2. Dancing Eagle; 3. Beyond F antasia Girl, 3. Major Me. Macarthur. MAIDEN 10.10pm Selections: 1. Ramdene WINFIELD 8.30pm Selections: 1. Miss Alle- Babe; 2. Fabulous Trella; 3. gro; 2. Blue Charity; 3. Blue Compass King. C harity; 3. Trillmore Flash. MAIDEN 10.30pm Selections: 1 . Crown WINFIELD 8.50pm S elections: 1. Follow The Around; 2. Mr Spartacus; 3. F ox; 2. Charity King; 3. Ram- Grouse Whisky.
ueens Park teams have big wins in nigh t pen nan ts HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A.
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Queens Park (1) and Queens Park (2) crushingly defeated the two Dianella teams in the A Grade section of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association night pennants competition last weekend.
Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks f rom the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or f rom Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
In the other game in that Benedicts Shenton Park, grade St. Mary's won a - no score recorded. tight match over St. TABLES: ▪ Benedicts, 4 sets to two. with Bryan Kukura A GRADE: Queens Park Even at this early stage it (2), 4 points, St Mary's 4; looks as though the two Q Queens Park (1)2; Dianella Queens Park teams were each team will receive one (1), 2; St Benedicts nil, point. the ones to beat for the Dianella (2) nil. With three teams still pennant and St. Mary's two B GRADE: Dianella 4, wins must also be taken unbeaten it is a little Attadale 4, St. Dominics difficult to gain an accurate into consideration. idea of who the early (2), 4, St. Dominics (1) 2, W EMBLEY HOTEL In the B Grade, St. favourites are. St. Benedicts 1, Shenton COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Dominics (2) won their Park 1, St. Marys nil, St. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 close tussle with St. Mary's Dominics (3) nil. RESULTS C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee by only eight games, sets Phone 387 2418 A GRADE: St Mary's, 4CLUB CHAMPIONS being three all. 3 1 games, d St Benedicts 2- The Dianella Club Attadale preserved their 26; Queens Park (2) 6-36 d c onducted its club unbeaten record, downing Dianella (1), 0-18; Queens c hampionship s last A ccommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL* St. Dominics (1), 4-2. Park (1), 6-36 d Dianella weekend. * Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * • Dianella also continued in (2), 0-15. The men's singles final • Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. winning form and easily B GRADE: St Dominics was won by Peter Perich Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. accounted for St. Dominics (2) 3-30 d St. Marys 3-22; and the ladies' Final winner * 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092: (3) 5-1. Attadale 4-28 d St. was Beth Worrell. No score was recorded in Dominics (1) 2-26; The club will be visiting C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS the St. Benedicts and Dianella 5-32 d St. the Caversham Club this Shenton Park match so Dominics (3) 1-22; St weekend for a day's tennis. •
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The Record, November 6-12, 1980 15
•
'The important goal has always been the delivery of the message of Christ to the student: A strong relationship with the Father, Christ's care and concern for each other, to do well the things we each do both individually and as a community, to come closer to God through Christ, so that we can grow together individually and as a community. That has always been the message of a Catholic school. I think that is going to be reinforced over the next few years because of the problems children face as they enter adult life and the workforce. How they enter the workforce is a religious problem.'
YOUTH FACES A JOB CRISIS My concern for youth entering the workforce is in two forms. and the first concerns the student who is a high academic performer. The danger for him is that he will go through school and tertiary education and then strike the problem of being underemployed in a job that is not suited to his particular type. In am not sure what the exact answer is but the school has to continue to develop the student's knowledge and skills and we have to be closely concerned with the tertiary sector to make sure they will produce courses to equip students with the skills they will need for tomorrow. While he is underemployed, it will nevertheless be the high academic achiever who will be taking the jobs that are there. It is a question that all levels of society need to answer: What will society be like in ten years time in terms of the contribution people have to offer. It is a question that is larger than the schools. :Society has to address have been very materialis- sonal virtues, strength of itself to the question; tic, at least in the Western character, the ability to there has to be a political world, and concerned with relate to God in times of trouble and a strong prayer answer as well and the standards of living. Church has to look for an I link that fact with life. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Christ's message about He needs personal endeaanswer. What we are doing at the happiness in our lifestyle, vour, a sense of personal Contact LENS CONSULTANTS moment is making stu- whether we have material fulfillment, and other virtues that are there in a . . . . . 321 8151 dents more competitive for wealth or not. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE the jobs that are available. We will have to develop in community sense such as arn 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET That is a good short term youth that inner happiness charity. ea COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 answer. so that whatever is coming The most critical question But we are going to reach they will have personal to be answered is the politiFREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 cal one. We all need to the stage where there is not strength to cope with it. )(Out" schools in the enough work available That is the particular bring suitable pressure to there will be a different feel message that Christ gave to bear on politicans so that wv families and the c onirri to the question, whether it a wide range of people, they will make appropriate W them. is in the way of job sharing whether poor or rich, decisions. school is to make sure their and leisure. work slaves or freemen and that It may require changes in or some other solution. well WARDEN/CARETAKER the apprenticeship system, The community at large sons and daughters do The Church too has to message still stands. are The lad of tomorrow in the type of work we do, has to change its outlook academically, andup a provide an answer. take to equipped political the because between balance the peror In the past few years we needs personal skills, Harvey Christian Youth Centre change will come about career. because of the push the In schools we have not csu . ni t y gives to reached the stage of preolmitim p co BINNINGUP CAMP ppaioryiningesnttudpeunttws rn1un enteio1 we mention It probably works the at and nights speech other way too, because our it at Married man, sincere Christian preferred, required to assembly. to be tend institutions to live on site; new family house provided on rent-free fairly conservative and The students ought and basis; involvement of wife important; usual duties knowledge this fairly strong have they need ahead including attention to ground and buildings, arrival community reaction to know the difficultiesachieve and departure of groups; communicate well with so they can them ressure in order to of p Camp Leaders and Campers. Further particulars their own work goals. way achieve results. from Keith Cooling, Binningup R.S.M. Bunbury their Community pressure will If they dream hoping 6230. Myalup 201 025. come about when parents through school some There is a strong thrust in the achievement certificate programme find their children cannot they will achieve to provide the student with skills but an employer is likely to look get jobs, find difficulty in thing at the end of Year I I greatly more at the student's achievement in the core subjects. being employed or even or 12 they will be disillusioned. There ought to be a very wide range as lose jobs. A carpenter is more likely to see how the aware of the student has fared at social studies and not all students are suited to activity such Not many parents come They are their mums and problem back to the school if their science rather than woodwork, and use as sport. becoming are dads Skills such as initiative will be evident in child cannot get a job but and the core subjects as a basis for the first the student who volunteers for a particu- the pressure they put on a aware also. screening test. STELLA MARIS CLUB Personality skills are part of the exercise lar sport, who seeks office as a member of FREMANTLE the school council, who looks for a music too. These are skills such as initiative, a sense group, or who shows leadership in funcasking fo Parents are I am an optimist about of responsibility, an ability to work in a tions held by the school. schools. Initiative may appear particularly in the Catholic education today t hese team, a sense of co-operation. has a strong' Young Christian Students movement or because it provides the The Annual Mass in memory The Church but I am An employer is going to look at perfor- the issionary role St Vincent de Paul work, or other is of deceased benefactors and members of mance in the core subjects but he will service activity. There is limited interest framework in which a stu- mot sure whether this or n school dent can do his schooling the Club will be celectrated in the Club want a student coming into the work too in taking part in community charity and grow at the same time. merely for the also to applies force to adopt work goals, take them chapel on Sunday November 16 at 7.30 efforts such as doorknocks, or visits to w hether it outside the through logically and not give up after a That framework is both p.m. world the elderly. he t week. Christian and Catholic. The whole gamut is important. school. comes into schools are also These While academic results are still imporThese sorts of contributions to the Everyone whobe prepare the aims and reflecting tant, employers are beginning to look school community will be able to demona school has togoals of th increasingly at this aspect. All past members, families and associates are strate to an employer in the workforce goals of parents and they to accept the a them to work invited to attend and to join with present The students can develop personality that the student can do these sort of are supporting school and y'. strongl members and staff in a social after the Mass at them. skills in their study programme; they can things. into a sell° t he Club premises 12-14 Queen Victoria Street, Optiogs have always been important in develop virtue through the Christian eduThe hierarchy of t he People come levels NI faith iP Fremantle. different a Catholic school but have not always Church wants the Catholic a t cation programme. have a Father Sean O'Shea, port chaplain. It is also up to the school to develop been adequately measured in a reference. school because it is a good provided theyare prepare4 I am not sure how the employee will exercise in evangelisation, o penness and there Is programmes into which the student can it, make a contribution especially in extra- look for these qualities but they are giving people an opportun- to work at them in t11/1 at for curricular activity such as drama, music attracting more attention in his eyes and sty to receive instruction, place have a lot clubs and teamwork sports. The school he may look for evidence in the school develop their faith and school and we offer them. needs to make this opportunity available, reference or in a personal reference. hear the Good News.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Personal skills important too
Provides ides frame work
16 The Record, November 6-12, 1980