W A: NOVEMBER 13-19, 1980 1388 TELEPHONE: (09) 328
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'IMPORTANT' VISIT TO GERMANY BONN, Germany: German ecumenists are already upset that Pope John Paul's "ecumenical" trip to Germany will allow only one hour for serious discussions between the Catholic and Protestant churches.
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St. Peter's primary school Bedford each / week the resource teacher, Mrs. Baptist, sets The Record straight by pinning up on the library board items of interest to the students from the paper, with a little bit of assistance from Roseanne Tavelli, Carmel Rigg and Carina Bracken holding a sign which says: You don't play the Record, silly, you read it...
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Family picnickers welcome at
C hrist the King functionl
• * Evening picnickers would be welcome before the Eucharistic* * Festival function in Supreme Court Gardens next Sunday,: * November 23, Dean Foley said this week.
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NO CRICKET SPIN — See Page 1
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But Vatican officials say catholic doctrine on infalli- agenda for discussion with that the Pope will be on a bility is "unbalanced" the Pope which includes tight schedule as he has fol- because it "exaggerates the, the Catholic Church's lowed on previous trips significance of the Pope." positions on mixed marand in a three-day visit to The (West) German riages, intercommunion Germany commencing this Bishops Conference and the primacy of the weekend he will include funded the booklets and Pope. seven Masses and 16 meet- approved their publica- A warm welcome from ings in seven West German tion, but failed to control the big Catholic population may be a bit chilly cities. the editorial content. The Papal trip is primar- Although the German from West German Chanily designed to mark the Catholic bishops and the cellor Helmut Schmidt, who was reportedly seventh centenary of the National Working Com- offended when told that death of St. Albert the mittee of Christian Vatican protocol would Great, but the Pope said Churches, which repres- not allow the Pope to meet that he considers the visit ents 99 percent of Ger- him in the Chancellery as is "particularly important many's non-Catholic the custom with a foreign from the ecumenical point Christians, issued a joint guest. of view as well." s tatement repudiating Pope John Paul will meet Many Germans, too, see offensive sections of the with Schmidt at the the Pope's scheduled hour- booklets, much damage Augustusburg Castle outlong meeting with repre- was done to ecumenical side Bonn, following a sentatives of non-catholic relations at the local level. reception hosted by West Christian churches in Msgr. Aloys Klein, of the German President Karl Mainz this Saturday as a Paderborn diocese work- Carstens. key event of the visit. ing in Catholic-Lutheran Prior to the Pope's trip, The pre-trip ecumenical relations for the Vatican's relations between the West problems have arisen also Secretariat for Christian German Catholic Bishops from three booklets, pub- Unity, has described the and Schmidt became lished hurriedly because of ecumenical climate in Ger- strained when the bishops the shortness of time many as "desolate" shortly issued a statement highly between the announce- before the Papal visit. critical of several Schmidt ment of the Papal trip and The ecumenical encoun- Government programs. the Pope's arrival. ter in West Germany The statement came durOne of the books describes Martin Luther , p romises to involve ing the recent national leader of the Protestant equally substantive issues, election campaign. reformation, as a man at least if the Lutheran- The elections retained "whose uncontrolled anger dominated National Schmidt and his party in and polemics made him Working Committee of power. Another controvblind to the Catholic Christian Churches has its ersy surrounds the cost of, way. the Papal trip, which will truth." An article in another of A ccording to Msgr. be partially funded by the three booklets says that Klein, the Protestant lead- s tate-collected church d evelopment of the ers have prepared an taxes.
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• * Following widespread acceptance of Dean Foley said that all clergy are * last year's new format and central city invited to take part in the entry proces* location, the 1980 gathering in honour sion, by assembling in the area at the * • * of Christ the King is likely to attract rear of gathering. * added interest. Acolytes vested in alb and concture are 4' 4( , * Dean Foley said that families would also invited to take part in the entry * * probably appreciate the opportunity to .4 Procession as a sign of their eucharistic; * bring their picnic meal in the late after* * noon, as the theme of the prayer will be witness. They too should assemble in: the clergy area. * * the Christian Family, * * Families are asked to bring candles Earlier in the day, the Feast of Christ: * with them so that they can be lit and the King is to be specially highlighted in * * * * held aloft when Archbishop Goody St. Mary's Cathedral. * 4( leads the gathering in an act of * * During televised Mass (tor later * * commitment. it broadcasting) at 11 a.m. the cathedral * * Religious music will be provided by * choir will make kingly sounds with sup- t( 6.30 from * the Crossroads group port from the Perth Chamber Brass 7*` * onwards. winfrom the W.A. Symphony Orchestra. * * The actual eucharistic ceremony it * p.m. 8 and During the Mass there will be music ,* between 7 * take place * Drivers of buses and cars carrying the by Flor Peeters, Roger Heagney, Han- T'( * ,* * sick may enter a special enclosure but del and Marcello. * * they must carry the special identifica- People attending the special Christ; * * tion permit from the Catholic Church the King Mass should be seated in thei t * Office, Victoria Square. cathedral by 10.50 a.m. * it
CIVIL WEDDING BOOM
Fall in Catholic church ceremonies
BISHOP AND COUPLE CELEBRATE 50 YEARS
Australia's national marriage rate appears to be levelling out but Western Australia continues to record a decline in the number of Catholic wedding ceremonies but a dramatic increase in civil over religious wedding ceremonies.
Marian body founder's visit to Perth
"Marriages 1979" issued by the Bureau of Statistics last week shows that Catholic wedding ceremonies in WA for that year are down to 1720 compared with 1771 in 1978. In 1973 there were 2, 268 Catholic wedding ceremonies in WA. Catholics will take scant consolation from the fact that other denominational Father Stefano Gobbi, founder of the ceremonies are on the Marian Movement of Priests was in Perth decline as well. Church of England recently to hold five of the 25 cenacle ceremonies were down to meetings that he conducted during his 1,463 in 1979 from 1,608 in Australian tour. the preceding year. In 1973 4.. • there were 2,435 Anglican Father Gobbi received an Information on Father At the Cathedral parinterior communication Gobbi or his movement is ceremonies in WA. ish second annual jubifrom Our Lady at Fatima available from Father lee celebration last on May 1972 and in the Arthur Maher or Father Saturday night the Celebrants following October on the Eugene Szondi c/ -Mrs Y. guest of honour was The figures show clearly 55th anniversary of the Nardizzi 18 Luscombe A rchbishop Goody that the WA drift is going Fatima sun phenomenon, Way Karrinyup 6018. who is celebrating fifty to the new category of civil Father Gobbi found a years of priesthood. celebrants who in 1979 per- movement in Como, Italy At a social in the formed 2,974 ceremonies that today has 30,000 Cathedral centre later compared with 2,661 the priest members as well as he was joined for the previous year. large numbers of religious cutting of the cake by, Registry office ceremo- and laity. left to right, Americo nies in WA dropped from The movement is in 45 Lezzi and his wife 1,401 to 1,263 for the same countries. Maria, Mrs. Katie years. In each place he visited McCarter, of Nedlands, In Western Australia, the Father Gobbi conducted and her husband, Roy latest figures show that meetings called cenacles Archbishop O'Don- (right) who were mar45.3 per cent of weddings with consist of prayer in nell, head of Brisbane ried in St. Mary's OTTAWA (NC) — The tempo of involving more women in are now civil ceremonies. honour of Mary Mother of Cathedral 50 years ago more responsible positions in the church in Canada "will This is far above other the Divine High Priest and a rchdiocese from that day, and June definitely increase," said Bishop Remi De Roo of Victo1965 to 1973 died in states averages with the. of all priests. Bernard. exception of Northern Ter- The rosary is recited the Mater Hospital on ria, British Columbia. Celebrating the jubilee ritory with 62.6 per cent. along with an act of November 2 aged 83. but not in the picture "To me it is an irreversible movement c onsecration to the He had been a bishop were Sister Louise Forand I'm happy that it is developing," he Immaculate Heart of since 1948 when he was In Canberra tune, of Victoria said. Mary. named co-adjutor to ArchSquare Convent of Bishop De Roo was commenting on ADELAIDE: Legal abortions in SA are Canberra has a high rate bishop Duhig. Mercy, Daughter of one of the pastoral priorities approved being performed at a rate of more than with 44.2 per cent being Born in Tipperary Ireland A ttendances Charity Sister Peta, by the Catholic bishops during their 10 a day. civil ceremonies while he was the youngest of 16 Ron Bernard, husband annual meeting in Ottawa. Statistics were tabled in State Parliaamong the other States children and he calculated of June, and David and The priority says that the Church ment this week. only Queensland comes up During his Australian that tracing his family back Sheelagh Gilbert, of should encourage greater participation to the Australian average tour the 25 cenacles he held to 1757, over 30 had Mount Lawley. Archbishop Gleeson said the figures of women in the renewal of life in the were attended by seven entered the priesthood in of 36 per cent. reflect a growth in the abortion mental* * * church and that church leaders strive to Divorce accounts for the bishops, 100 priin:s and that span of time. ity in SA. put an end to forms of discrimination fact that the proportion of 5000 laity. Following studies for the which effect women. "Several years ago I commented that re-marriages has more Father Gobbi calls first priesthood in Rome he "But we are not entering here into this the was happening." he said. f or a truly sincere worked in the diocese of than doubled over the last Pregnancy debate on whether or not women should "These figures confirm it. 10 years from 9. 1 per cent c onsecration to the Sale from 1924 becoming be ordained. That's a question the pope of grooms and 9.3 per cent Immaculate Heart of vicar general in 1937 and "In an age when we are trying to Help wishes reserved at this time," he added. Mary, complete fidelity to become more and more concerned for of brides in 1966-70 to 23. 1 being appointed bishop to Bishop De Roo said that ministry the dignity of every person it is tragic per cent of grooms and the Pope and his teaching, Brisbane in 1948. 6919 325 should not be simply equated to ordinathat the most defenceless human beings 22.5 per cent of brides in and loyalty to the Church A rchbishop O'Donnell tion because there are a variety of minisand the commandments. are destroyed in this way." being 1979. w as renowned as a tries in the church. the T he remarriage of Father Gobbi has written preacher and an after' ••••••••• OOOOOOOOOOOO Archbishop Gleeson stressed "In all spheres of ministry, women widowed persons remained down the message he dinner speaker, backed by being done by work Importance of the should have ADVERTISEMEN equality with T men, short : of received in a book titled agencies stable. • a strong classical educa- • St. Joseph's Centre and other difficult ENQUIRIES • that closed sector right now on ordinaThe result is that in the "Our Lady speaks to her tion and extensive knowl- • with women that offer help to tion, which is a totally separate issue," he '41 Telephone: 328 1388 marriages celebrated in beloved priests". He was edge of Irish history. pregnancies. %••••••••••••••••••••• said. Australia in 1979, 31.6 per told not to worry about cent, nearly one third, publishing expenses and iKnAgAMPUCHEAN involved a partner who today it is available in at had been married before. least a dozen languages.
BRISBANE PRELATE DIES AT 82
Women in the church:A rise in,the tempo More abortions
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The .Record, November 13-19, 1980
European honeymoon means ROAD BACK
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REUNIONS A fter Dennis McNerny, of Parmelia, married Nicole Carton, of Palmyra (at left) in the Clontarf chapel last Sunday in the presence of Father James Dowling, a honeymoon trip to Europe meant that Dennis would be re-united with his mother for the first time in 33 years. He came out to Castledare as a young lad and later was educated at Clontarf and Aquinas College. For his wife, Nicole, the trip means also a re-union in France with her mother for the second time since she came to Australia eight years ago.
sto 25 minute film 5he past history present
K ampuchea, theproblems situation and the has just facing the country been released. "The The film, called was Back", Road ong L Austc ommissioned byCatholic coufl. Australian cRaerlei,e f, Australian and Freeciul of Churches Hunger, and dom from Leonard was produced by his visit on Teale and based earlier in to Kampuchea behallof the Disaster t he year, on International leittfrome.. eteel Emergencies vi,s a2vC0a0oioima Tahle H available Nffilm Relies' A ustralian Catholic 1224, 64 oxJ) o2 Box (P.O. B p 264.1592) or of Aust. from State offices from Freedom care and
BREAD UPON E WATERS
Be aware of God, says US Benedictine
ADELAIDE — Many Catholics don't have a deep, personal awareness of God, according to an American Benedictine priest visiting Adelaide. The priest is the Rev. Father Ray Roh, the guest speaker at the 1980 Catholic Charismatic Conference. Fr. Roh comes from a unique Benedictine monastery on the Sante Fe trail at Pecos, New Mexico.
Expert: Note the media's influence
From left, Sister Bernadette (Religious of St. Joseph, South Perth), Sister Catherine (St. John of God, Subiaco), Sister Roberts (St Anne's, Mt. Lawley) and Major Alan Gowlett (Salvation Army, Tanderra Men's Hostel) enjoy morning tea at the Redemptorist Monastery in North Perth at a one-day seminar this week for religious and charitable organisations involved in the catering industry.
The monastery of Our "They haven't come into a religious experience. Lady of Gaudalupe has 'heart awareness' of God "But we are working hard been an international and of Jesus and the Holy to get it more integrated into normal Catholic life. retreat centre for the Spirit. C atholic Charismatic "I see an acceptance of "The essence of it, for me, Renewal since the late God; I see them living a is the experience of God, commitment that is often and to do this we must use 1960s. A permanent community very faithful, but more out every available means to of more than 40 lay men of a sense of duty, an intel- understand ourselves. and women live together lectual kind of acceptance. "At Pecos the renewal is and share fully in the mon- "They haven't come into a integrated with our tradiastery's activities. These 'heart awareness' of God tional Benedictine life, include prayer, publishing and of Jesus and the Holy with the normal sacramental life of the Church, and and retreats with spiritual Spirit. counselling that makes "By 'heart' I don't mean with very important conextensive use of depth psy- the emotions, but in the tributions from the human chology and dream Biblical sense of the seed or sciences, especially depth psychology. analysis. centre of one's being." Fr. Roh says many Fr. Roh acknowledges "I very much believe in Catholics still need to be that Charismatic Renewal opening up the uncons"evangelised." is treated with suspicion by cious mind. This lets what "I've been a pastor for some members of the is buried or repressed in some way be dealt with. many years, andIdon't see Church. Catholics as a rule having a "That's because it's iso- "But only by centering on prayer, particularly prayer deep personal awareness lated." he says. of, or commitment to, "It's seen as a kind of using the name of Jesus, Jesus Christ in their life," extremist movement using a journal, and by he says. emphasing emotions and dream analysis."
TO JESUS WITH MARY
Annual S OLEMN N OVENA
The subject of the seminar was Supply and Food Costing for 1981. Mr J. Gavan, divisional manager, White Wings Ltd., spoke on projected eating habits and trends for 1981. The captive customer was the subject for Mr. R. Sara, of the Department for Community Welfare. speakers were Messrs. D. Marsden Brother Kelvin questioned Other sugar refining); G. Mengler Jun. (CSR Ltd. this assumption. "Are attitudes and values (Sara Cook Pty. Ltd., supply and demand for formed mainly by the 1981); J. True, (Diry Industry Authority, nutrihome and school?" he said. tional value of dairy products); B. Jackson "Are knowledge and (Meat and Allied Trades, economical cuts and behaviours mainly the usage of lamb and beef); R. Mercer (Mercer result of such influences?" Fruit Sales, advantages of fresh-prepared Pointing out that the vegetables); A. Anderson (Egg Marketing average Australian will Board, versatility of egg usage); and Miss V. spend the equivalent of 16 Services, institutional years absorbing the mass Bell (Nationwide Food 1981). in catering media, and that only sleep , will occupy more time,. Brother Daniel, of the Redemptorist MonasBrother Kelvin said that, tery, closed the seminar.
M ANILA, Philippines: An Australian Marist media specialist has told a c ongress that to ignore the mass media and their influence is to undermine the religious and secular education in schools.
Pupils needed to become critical, discriminating and appreciative of the constant flow of information from the print and electronic media, otherwise much of the efforts of schools to educate their pupils would be nullified and pupils may well choose their values and information exclusive:), from the media, he said. Brother Kelvin Canavan, who has lectured extensively throughout Austra- research during the past 25 lia and Oceania on the years had shown conclu- He asked if schools now their teachers; can schools accept this changed role?", media, is the author of sively that young people accepted these facts: Kelvin asked. B,r, A ustralia's first mass (and adults) were influ- •Media are prime sources Brother Are homes and schools media curriculum, now enced by the steady diet of of knowledge, attitudes used in a large cross- television and other media. sufficiently conscious of and skills? section of schools in Aus- "Knowledge, language •Pupils are enormously the role of the mass media tralia and overseas. and entertainment con- influenced by the media? in the development of In his address in Manila cepts and values are impervalues and attitudes in •The monopoly of Brother Kelvin said the ceptibly shaped by the young people?", he added. schools on the developA ustralian governments mass media", he said. Schools and homes could attiknowledge, of were spending more than "Moral standards and ment determine, to a considerand skills has gone? $ 3,700 million annually to behaviour adopted by the tudes able extent, if the media educate children. noted the changed impact on children was to He young are rarely free from The investment by from 100 be beneficial Detrimental. the powerful influence of role of schools ents and the church par-, "They can also determine was sophisticated mass media. years ago. also very considerable. "In a media-dominated "Schools of 1880s were if the media are to be "This mammoth invest- culture, young people can- places where young people encouraged to reach their ment assumes that schools not escape the persuasive learned about an unknown full potential", Brother are the best places for power of advertising", he world, schools of the Kelvin said. d eveloping 1980's are places, where "Children, assisted to attitudes, said. k nowledge and skills by "They are bombarded thanks to the media, even become critical, discrimiour young", he said. with a ceaseless string of small children already nating and appreciative Although teachers and messages designed to influ- know a great deal about users of the media, will use Parents generally saw the ence their buying habits the world," he said. the modern means of social home and school as the and this "Some children may be communication to advanis in the home major agents of even better informed than tage." education, itself.
in honour of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will commence in
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Sunday, 30th November at 7.30 p.m. Sessions daily 7.30 - 8.00 p.m. except Saturday 5.30 - 6.00 p.m. 04
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Rev. Fr. Brian Pitman, the Carmelite, will preach the theme: "Mary, the Perfect Disciple of Jesus. ,,
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The Novena will conclude with Solemn Mass, celebrated by the Archbishop, Most Rev. L. J. Goody, at 7.30 p.m. on Monday, 8th December, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
Come to pray for yourselves, the Church and the world! The Record, November 13-19, 1980
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ISSION NEWS
Ghana, in West Africa, is this year celebrating the centenary of the establishment of the Church there. This celebration has particular significance for the Society of African Missions. Two French S.M.A. priests arrived at Elmina on the Gold Coast, now known as Ghana in 1880. When Fathers Moreau and Murat arrived at Ghana it wasi known as the white man's grave because of the appalling poverty, sickness and disease. In fact, Father Murat died less than three months after his arrival, at the age of thirty one. Father Moreau suffered badly from fever and only lived another five years. Archbishop Helder Cam- Mr Barry Sinclair, Direcara — Redcliffe Brazil. tor of PALMS Lay Mis"The christians of Latin sionary Organisation,. America have a tremend- recently completed a tour ous responsibility, of mission stations in the "First, towards our chris- Northern Territory. tian brothers of the affluent Barry said that his biggest countries: to help them, in surprise was to find that on charity to free themselves most mission stations, Engfrom egoism; from the lish was most definitely a excess of comfort and the second language. acceptance of the ephe- At Alice Springs, Barry meral; from practical mate- met Lay Missionries rialism; from the danger of Veronica Van Zinnen and scandalising our non- Patricia McMahon. Christian brethren by giv- Veronica looks after the ing them a false notion of local St Vincent de Paul Christ and of his teaching. store, and "drop-in" centre "Secondly, towards our- for Aboriginal youth. selves to keep our eyes open Patricia helps to supervise in the fight for develop- students and conducts a ment. Ours is the responsi- sewing class for Aboriginal bility to experiment with a women. new dimension of develop- Barry met more Lay Misment — the Christian sioanries at Santa Teresa dimension. mission, including Bren"We must lift ourselves dan O'Brien who operates a out of the sub-human situa- successful orchard and tion of misery without fal- vineyard, with fruit being linginto the inhumanity of marketed in Alice Springs super-comfort and super- and Darwin. luxury." * * *
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Mother Teresa of Calcutta recently celebrated her 70th birthday. 1980 also marks the 30th anniversary of the founding of her Religious Order, the Missionaries of Charity. There are now 1,300 Sisters working in thirty cities of India and in twenty countries on all continents. They care for 75,000 children all over the world, almost one million, sick people in 213 health centres, 47,000 lepers and 54 leper homes, 2000 orphans and 34,000 dying and abandoned people. Sixty schools have also commenced through the initiatives of the Missionaries of Charity. *
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Archdiocesan Calendar 16
Confirmation, Mirrabooka. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Karrinyup. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation Girrawheen. Bishop Healy. Clergy Mass to celebrate the jubilee of priesthood of Archbishop Goody Bishop Quinn will be on vacation till December 7 Presentation of first diplomas from Catholic Pastoral Institute. Archbishop Goody. Christ the King Eucharistic Festival in Supreme Court Gardens. St. Norbert College Thanksgiving Mass, in St. Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Healy. 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Trinity College Family Mass, in St. Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Healy. Meeting of Bishops and Major Superiors of W.A. The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. In St. George's Cathedral, farewell to Archbishop Sambell. Archbishop Goody.
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Aar.sy. • 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 van Heemst, •• 26 John Street. Perth. Established 1874 •
WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS
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The Record, November 13-19, 1980
'Loving and faithful mums and dads, and dedicated sisters come from the same environment — a lovin priests carin( Where the presence of God is felt' — Sister Gabrie,. J.,na 'No school, no matter how dedicated and devoted the staff, can form committed Christians if the practice of family prayer values is not an accepted part of family life.' Bro J. Kelly 'Parents cannot expect the College to perservere with pupild by the standards we set' Bro. Hann, 'Beside integrity and ability, the personality skills of initiative and responsibility are in demand by employers.' — D es 0 'S ullivan,
Negative attitudes of the vocal few criticised The non-receptive and, at times, negative atti- Four school principals talking to parents an tudes of the vocal few were criticised by the pupils last week expressed concern on a with headmaster of Aquinas College in his annual ranging number of topics affecting the corr, report. munity. They included the negative attitude( Addressing the annual speech questions about the background in. the vocal few, the reduction in the number (' night gathering in the Perth Con- faith that the boys bring to school religious teachers, the need for parents to su[ cert Hall Brother T.X. Hann from the home. (right) referred to a survey con"We ask at 'Aquinas that boys port the work of teachers and the necessity t( ducted in 1979 in conjunction with who come to the school do have the encourage the quality of school community. the Parent Council to evaluate the support of Catholic practice within school on the subject of religious the home. education. "As a result of some difficult Brother Hann said: experiences this year I am even "Both a report on the survey and more convinced that much of the the survey itself conducted by problem surrounding education in Brother Carey during 1979 show a faith is brought on by the nonwide divergence of opinion receptive and, at times, negative between parents and students as to attitudes of the vocal few. the religious intent of the school. "We have boys whose own per"There is a real concern sonal value system seems centred expressed about whether the on selfishness, an attitude of living Catholic spirit or atmosphere of for the moment and an unwillingthe College and the programmes ness to accept any form of discifollowed actually have an impact pline or responsibility. on the lives of the boys. "Though they are in the minor"While this question throws into ity, they create a negative climate sharp relief the daily responsibility of thought out of all proportion to of the staff who are called upon to their number and they have been be both a teacher and a sign of faith asked to give little or nothing in to the pupils, it also asks important return.
(11rhiS
Parents' role in vandalism
"Nothing in their life pattern responsibility on the part of makes them receptive to such Gos- parents: pel norms as prayer, sacrifice, and a responsible concern for the "While acknowledging that perfection is not found this side of the deprived. "They deserve mention in a grave, I refuse to accept a level of school report only because I think mediocrity that allows selfishness the problems they cause will grow to flourish and I will expect full and the school has a right to take a support from parents when I have more definitive stance against to act against those who offend in these areas," he said. them. "There have been a number of difficult times during the year He then continued: "In summary, when I had to invoke suspension' I am acknowledging that no matter for some pupils from the College to how organised and well prepared is impress upon them the seriousness the content of our Religious Education syllabus and irrespective of of their selfish conduct. how often we arrange class Masses, "With such individuals in fact a or the Sacrament of Reconciliation school can only react to manifestaor the rosary at lunchtime, we will tions of attitudes — it is the boy not actually help boy a to grow in who must bear the responsibility faith where the social milieu of his for the values he holds and parents home, his peer group, the forms of cannot expect the College to perse- entertainment he chooses, and his vere with pupils who refuse to live expectation of life run contrary to by the standards we set." the message contained in the syllaTurning to incidents of minor bus content and ethos of the vandalism that occur from time to College." time Brother Hann called for
""'"'•rlok.v.aistooltal**14'
brothers and happy family C ollege. be expected to and Christian Trinity College. who refuse to live Aquinas College. perserverance oSt Norbert s.
Vocations concern
lona College principal, Sister Mary Gabriel (pictured right), told parents and pupils at the annual speech night that she was concerned both at the quality of family life and vocations to the priestly and religious life. These concerns had been emphasised, she said, by the United Nations Year of the Family, the Synod of Bishops on the Christian Family and the Daybreak 80 campaign on vocations. "We seem to be living in an age of fragmentary families and declining religious vocations," she said. "Should we be sitting back and accepting this as the nature of things for the 1980's? "How do you as parents present the idea of 'family' to your children? Do they get the impression from you that two or three mums or dads in any one family is the normal situation now? "Do you take it for granted that your grand-children will never be taught by a religious teacher?" Sister Gabriel said that at a recent history seminar attended by hundreds of students and teachers, she was the only religious sister present. "Am Ito accept thatIam a member of a dying race of people?" "Icannot accept that any more than
Community spirit helps The quality of school community was emphasised by St. Norbert's principal Mr Des O'Sullivan (below) in his end of the year address to parents and students. "It is this spirit of community which engenders a personal generosity that helps encourage those around us to excel in various fields of endeavours, he said.
I can accept that fragmentary families are part of God's scheme of things for the '80s. "Loving and faithful mums and dads, and dedicated priests, brothers and sisters come from the same environment — a loving, caring happy family where the presence of God is felt. "School, parish, friends, youth groups can build on what the family provides but cannot replace it. "Your children are the ones who will perpetuate the Religious Life in our society. "Hearing God's call and having the courage and conviction to answer it will depend very much on the quality of their lives in the family. "In school this year during Daybreak 80 I think we did become more aware of the religious vocation, and that a number of the girls are in fact destined to dedicate themselves to God in the Religious Life, and Ipray that they will receive the support and encouragement needed to follow that through." To the Iona students present Sister Gabriel said: "Love is the foundation of all that is good in our lives, but it isn't a one-way channel. "You say you love your parents, your family, but how do you express it? "We talk about deserted wives, deserted husbands and deserted children — what about 'deserted parents'? "We don't tend to consider the heartbreak to parents caused by children who can't wait to leave home, who are seldom at home even when they are living there, and who make family
life unbearable by their selfishness tion would be under pressure during 1981. and lack of consideration. This was partly due to the clos"So I ask you — how do you ing this year of the Our Lady of the express your love? "The same applies in the school Missions school at Tuckfield Street, Fremantle. situation. As a result there will be a fourth "If we are to operate as a Christian community, loving God and stream in Year 8 from 1981 as well caring for one another, each of us as in Years 9 and 10. She said that it would co-incide has a contribution to make in givwith a 1981 building programme ing and in receiving love." Sister Gabriel told the gathering that included a new administration that enrolments at Iona were block and a second storey addition increasing and that accommoda- to former primary school building.
Home support need at school
"It supports each of us in what we do and encourages us in the knowledge that students, parents and staff have the help of many friends. "Our staff have a commitment to The development in boys of a complete Christian personality can be effective hrist, a commitment to developing only if there is whole hearted co-operation and support in the home for what the that care and concern which is often school is trying to do. Trinity College parents were told at the annual speech r ewarded by a student's response but is not determined by it." night. Mr O'Sullivan referred to the presAddressing a capacity audience in Brother Kelly lamented notable average and individuals scoring many sure placed on the school community the Perth Concert Hall, Brother J. decline in the number of pupils taking prizes. by the rapid increase in enrolment in The dux of the College for 1980 is Kelly (below), headmaster, said. No science and mathematics courses: "If the past five years and which had now school, no matter how dedicated and this trend away from the higher Mark Barnaba and the winner of the reached a peak. devoted the staff, can be expected to mathematics, and from the sciences Archbishop's prize for Christian lead"Our growth of secondary numbers form committed Christians if the prac- too, is common in other states, Aus- ership is Tim Cox. from 223 in 1975 to 616 in 1980 has tice of family prayer and Christian tralia in future years could well expe- Greg Sutherland is dux of Year 11 been challenging and has brought values is not an accepted part of family rience a shortfall in qualified people in and Paul Newton took oil the Chrisabout changes in atmosphere and tian leadership prize. life. these fields." procedures," he said. Mark Sawle was presented with the "It is only when the boy sees the On the other hand, he commented, "It is important that with the being lived at life actually the Boys' Prize for the boy most outChristian matheold results among those taking growth we each work hard to guaranhome that the mssage of the Catholic matics at Trinity had been high with standing in leadership loyalty and tee that personal friendship, that school has any chance of a receptive results 15 percent above the state service. ccess to people, so precious in a small hearing; so a big responsibility lies hool. with you parents in this matter of your • 474? "It would be a disappointment it s ons' character and spiritual ople — students, parents, staff development." It inhibited by our structure rath( Brother Kelly then turned to the han aided by it." question of standards in literacy and numeracy: Mr. O'Sullivan said there was a "Changes in education in the 1960s rowing concern by both families and and 1970s have aimed to make school he college over the transition of youth life more interesting, enjoyable, and rom school to work. relevant, and hopefully to produce "The long term solutions of probmore broadly educated students. ms inherent in this transition "All of these are commendable aims, mand the attention of all sectors of but the poor performance in recent iety," he saids. times of many school-leavers has led "The short term solution for St Norto much public discussron concerning rt's has been to help our students the effectiveness of the modern school, come as competitive as possible for particularly in the areas of the tradie positions available in the tional functional skills in communicaorkforce." "The students who performed tion and calculation. "It is claimed that students are not In 1981, he said, the college would tonight, those who volunteered for sports teams, our active dramatists, nearly as adept at written expression, research the work experience of stu- student councillors, members of spelling, practical arithmetic as they dents leaving in 1980. groups such YCS, organisers of stu- used to be. "This should give us a better pers- dent activities, participators in service "While there are no conclusive pecae of the problems that face and groups -- all have shown abilities proofs of any great decline in general help our careers development work. which are marketable in the job search standards there can be no doubt at all "Beside integrity and ability, the exercise. that basic standards of literacy and Personality skills of initiative, persev"In this area our cocurricular pro- numeracy are just not high enough to erenced and responsibility are in gramme is gaining importance equip young people to cope with the demand by because of the opportunities it offers needs of modern day society." employers," he said. . "Young people seeking a career can students to contribute to the communBrother Kelly said Trinity was lookbest demonstrate these qualities if they ity, and to practise the virtues of char- ing at its curriculum and at methods to are seen to be contributors while at ity, leadership, endeavou'r, see if anything was amiss in its educaschool. perseverance and responsibility. tional system.
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
5
DATELINE. . overseas and interstate news roundup
Suppression of freedom,poverty
'DANGERS' T FAMILY LW
SYDNEY: Suppression of the basic freedoms by regimes of both the Right and the Left, and the impact of poverty and unemployed, were among the greatest dangers harming family life, said Cardinal Freeman on his return from the Synod of Bishops. "There is a tendency in many countries to take workers away from home for periods up to a year," Cardinal Freeman said. "This is a practice which is 'dynamite' for family life." Parents too were losing control over where and in what their chidren were to be educated. This was something the State in many places was assuming for itself. Referring to the question of the Church's teaching on artificial contraception and Pope Paul VI's encyclical, Humanae V itae, the cardinal stressed that not one of the bishops had opposed them at any time. "A number did ask, though, that there be
more study in depth, theologically, scripturally, and socially," so t hat people would "understand" the implications of the Church's teaching better "and therefore be more ready to accept it," Cardinal Freeman said. The cardinal said that some people had misinterpreted this call for greater explanation of the Church's teaching as an objection to the teaching itself.
'Social executioners' DUBLIN, (NC) — Some Infanticide is widely pracdoctors are acting as tiled, he added. "Physi"social executioners," said cians deny it. Nurses affirm Dr. C. Everett Koop of it." Philadelphia at an international pro-life congress. Koop spoke at the InterAbortion on demand, national Congress of the infanticide and euthanasia World Federation of Docare related like falling tors Who Respect Life in dominoes, he said. Dublin.
Death penalty rethink
WASHINGTON (NC) — The US bishops, who declared their oPPos on to the death penalty in 1974, will try again this year to reach a consensus on the religious and moral reasons behind their opposition.
At their annual meetingin tthat c..1 "We believe that in in itssepvreara the Washington this week the eovniltshaerepres groundsen conditions of bishops will consider an 11- tice and that its abolition ary American contemporsociety, the page statement urging abo- would promote several legitimate purposes of pun. lition of the death penalty positive values. ishment do not justify imposition of the the death • penalty," says the propos ed • statement. "Furthermore, we believe that there are serious considerations which should prompt Christians and all our fellow Americans to support the abolition of capital punishment." Six years ago the bishops devoted a major portion of their regular November meeting to a similar statement outlining a series of religious and philosophical reasons for opposition to the death penalty. The statement failed to gain approval.
NEW SA CATHEDRAL SHRINE FOR ST. PATRICK
Cardinal Freeman said ADELAIDE: St. Francis Xavier Cathedral that "if you consider a thing a truth it does not here is to have a new shrine in honour of St. change with the times any Patrick. more than truth is judged "The shrine will be unique in the 19th century gothic by numbers. The Church has always held to that. in the history of our revival manner. Cathedral in that it will be It will complement what the outcome of a commun- he calls the robust architecity of artists and craftspeo- ture of the eastern aisle ple," said Mr. Andrews the designed by Peter Paul project co-ordinator this Pugin in 1881. week. Mr. Andrews said that "Several of them have not the shrine would have done ecclesiastical work "jewel-like windows," designed by internationbefore. "But together they have ally renowned Australian BERNIE FOY 10 SPEED SPECIAL created a unified work of stained glass artist, Cedar sacred art." Prest. W.A. CHEAPEST CYCLES The focal point of the "On a predominantely E very cycle guaranteed Cash, terms, lay by, trade ins taken Free carrier or generator — set given with each cycle. shrine will be a statue of St. green ground Cedar has Patrick -- a polychromed introduced symbols which and gilded woodcarving in recall links with early Cel177 Guildford Rd Maylands Huon pine. tic art and the time of St. Phone 271 1493 Est 1944 It is the work of Mel- Patrick," he said. bourne artist Leopoldine "In the central light is a Mimovich. Celtic cross. "This vigorous and serene "This is flanked by tradicomposition has its roots tional interlaced work, as in late German gothic can be seen in famous Irish medieval work," Mr. manuscripts such as the Andrews said. Book of Kells. "Yet it is thoroughly "The figures of St. contemporary. Patrick's legendary serMATHS Years 8, 9 10. "The saint is robed in a pents can also be made out HOME ECONOMICS Years 8, 9 10. tunic with his priests' stole in the designs." crossed and secured by a The windows are being Apply in writing — cincture as was the practice manufactured by Kurt Principal, St. Edmund's College, in his time. Florimond of Aldgate. "He wears a mitre and has Between the windows are Princep Street, COLLIE about him a rough cloak as a pair of wrought iron protection on his extensive candleholders. journeyings about Ireland. These, Mr Andrews said, "Pinned to the ground by would be magnificent. his bishop's staff is a ser- "They have been designed pent, recalling the legend and formed on the anvil by of his act of banishing all Adelaide blacksmith Geoff snakes from the Emerald Barnes," he said. Isle." "The candles are supPapua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia In his right hand St. ported by elegantly * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers Patrick holds a model of a wrought serpents — a church. This is not an Irish humorous touch in which * Carpenters, Mechanics, Building church but an Austrian Geoff follows the tradition Tradesmen one. of whimsy so delightfully * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, It is reminiscent of the vil- evident in the work of * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation lage churches of Mrs medieval church artists. personnel Mimovich's native Aus- "Here St. Patrick's ban* Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian trian Tyrol. ished serpents have been A re you prepared to devote part of your life to • "It is also a reminder of pressed into his service to the incredible missionary provide the light for his God in the service of His people? journeys of St. Patrick's shrine." NEXT INFORMATION COURSE disciples," Mr. Andrews A wooden plaque will 24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 said. bear the coat of arms of For further information write: "They established centres Bishop Francis Murphy, of apostolic activity all first Bishop of Adelaide. Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, over early Europe -- It will say that the shrine PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, including the Irish monas- has been erected to comc/- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney tery in Vienna. memorate the zeal and sac2001. "And their latterday suc- rifice of Bishop Murphy N AME. cessors built up the early and his pioneering Irish Church in Australia." flock, to whose efforts the Address. Code saysth The statue will rest on a cathedral is due.' FOR SHRINE — Mr. Brian Andrews with the statue of St. Patrick. He The cost of the shrine -- statue, medieval vvo Occupation: Age pure Irish linen cloth. German Leopoldine by Mimovich, has its roots in late It will stand on a pedestal about $10,000 -- will be contemporary. thoroughly but is designed by Mr. Andrews met by private donations.
SPEEDLITE CYCLE CITY
TEACHERS WANTED
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6
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
A nostalgic spin down the CBC pitch N ostalgia laid a gentle hand on us, for the spot w here the interview was taking place was the site of the old CBC Terrace where we had gone to school together more years ago than we cared to r emember.
It was the Commonwealth Govern- from Perth Oval to the WACA ment Centre at 1 St George's Terrace Ground. Practice facilities are available and we were sitting in the canteen Welcome at West Perth indeed, more frequently than they were. He regrets the intrusion into the just about where Harold Lancaster thought Trevor, the lad who caused used to ring the school bell on the so much frustration to my Hale game of the undesirable practice of School bowlers when he was batting "sledging" — players abusing each first-floor balcony. The subject of the interview was for CBC and later the inaugural other and the umpires — but he f ormer champion cricketer and pres- Aquinas College first XI. t hinks this blot is slowly ent State selector Allan Edwards. "Trevor treated me well at West disappearing. Looking towards the river, the eye Perth," remembers Allan. "HowHe believes that the WA team of of our fancy saw a crew of four ever, he was a firm disciplinarian about five years ago was one of the unwilling boys tugging and pushing who believed that young cricketers best we have had with players like the heavy roller along the backyard should be seen and not heard. I had McKenzie, Marsh, Lillee, Inverarturf wicket that was the joy of sports- to do an awful lot of leg work in the ity, Ross Edwards, Brayshaw, Masmaster Leo Ryan. sie and Watson. outfield." It was the centre of a minuscule That 1940-41 season with West The Cricket Council has three ground on which you got two runs Perth was a good year for him. representatives on the WACA execif three — sides the at for a boundary In the last match of the home-and- utive and on the International and you hit the Victoria Avenue wall on away fixtures he got 100 against Interstate Committee and he is one the full and four if you straightClaremont and his cup of happiness of them. drove one down to the practice He mentions that Frank Bryant, brimmed when they beat his old fence. back wickets at the brilliant former CBC cricketer, has by in team runs Perth seven North Primitive it was, but what great stood down as chairman of the execcricketers it produced — Allan' the final. utive and been replaced by Bert Edwards being in the front rank Allan had made a vehement contri- Rigg, formerly of CBC and Aquinas. bution by top-scoring in both among them. Allan became a State selector in "I owe a lot to Leo Ryan," Allan innings, batting at No 4. 1960. mused. We both went into the Army "He made you dress correctly and together on November 1, 1941, and it way be the should play the game Allan resumed with West Perth in played." the 1946-47 season. The slim left-hander who was to play many an elegant innings for the In that season in his State debut, he State, went to CBC from the Sacred got into the 40s opening with old Heart Primary School at Highgate school-mate Bert Rigg against Wally and achieved the rare distinction of Hammond's MCC XI. It was the getting into the first XI at the tender start of what was to be an outstanding first-class career. age of 13. His outstanding memory of that He was a permanent member of the first Darlot Cup season was helping WA side that won the Sheffield to win a match against Hale School Shield at its first attempt in 1947-48, By BOB BOYLE by putting on 90 runs in a seventh- making 100 against Victoria and wicket partnership with mile runner putting up a succession of consistNorm Dawson. His fellow-selectors are Gordon ently high scores. Becker and Hugh Bevan plus State About that time Allan was playing By the end of his State side career in captain Kim Hughes and State C grade with North Perth. 1956 57, he had three first-class cen- coach Darryl Foster. In 1937-38 he had a few first-grade allies to his credit, but in almost games but played mainly in the every innings for WA he got a lot ot He says that the selectors, of seconds. r uns gracefully and with course, look for ability to either bat or bowl but team spirit and the abilAlthough it was summer time, it concentration. ity to perform under pressure are was really the winter of his He dismisses these feats by saying other assets sought. It sometimes discontent. he can't remember what his first- takes a season or two of first-class It was hard to imagine why such a class run tally was but, as is the case last two qualities to t alented youngster could have been with brilliant dramatic actors who cricket for these denied permanent first-grade status. want to be comedians, this purveyor become apparent. Allan had formed a high opinion of of friendly left-arm spin will tell you "All the top players have got where Trevor Rowlands, then the Hale with a chuckle that he got 14 first- they are by hard work," he says. "They never miss a practice and they School coach and the captain of class wickets. are prepared to learn — you can West Perth, whom he describes as "Barry Shepherd doesn't like me never stop learning." one of the best cricket brains he has telling him that," he laughs. met. Allan has seen some changes in the He firmly believes that WA, which has been the leading cricket State for since he left the middle. game S omewhat diffidently, Allan asked long, should have an Australian Trevor if he would be welcome at There are more fast and seam so Aquinian and West Perth. He most certainly bowlers now, he reckons, spinners selector. Former Sawle w ould, said the discerning Trevor, are less prominent and players are former State selector Laurie choice. ideal the be would so the left-handed made the switch much fitter physically. Allan played a few games of league football with East Perth, but he laughs this off by saying that his football interest now is represented by his nephew, Sandover Medallist Peter Spencet. He switches back to the sport of his first love and tells you that his youngest child James was the WACA Under-12 Cricketer of the Year last season. Unlike his father he is a righthander but he goes to Aquinas, his father's old school, and plays for Mt. Pleasant in the Melville under-14 competition.
Allan Edwards, a State cricket selector. since 1960, works for the Australian Taxation Office. He was educated at Sacred Heart Primary School at Highgate, the old CBC Terrace and Aquinas College. One of the best left-hand batsnmn WA has produced, he made his first-class debut in 1946-47, was a member of the State side that won the Sheffield Shield at its first attempt in 1947-48 and had a distinguished first-class career until his retirement after the 1956-57 season. He and his wife Aileen live in the ApplecroPs parish and they have two sons and a daughter.
Today's People
A weekly feature
Some years ago the young fellow raced into the house from the backyard, bat in hand, and asked his mother Aileen if she had been a lefthander or a right-hander. Aftersome hesitation his bemused Mum averred that she had been a right-hander, and the satisfied James departed for the backyard to 4.; resume his practice. Aileen' and Allan are members of the Applecross parish and they have t wo other children — Tim who teaches at the Harvey High School and Judy who works for the Perth Building Society.
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
7
TENNIS TITLES ON r******* SEVEN Murder story? Seven will telecast "big" tennis on Sunday (November 16) and the following weekend.
My decision to title myself despite connotations Ms, Ms. Eugenia (Jenny) Chrimes is vicewomen's lib that might be with president of the WA Supporting Mothand a notary of the on with disfavour in some looked ifs' Association hurch's Metropolitan Marriage illustrates the identity quarters, cTribunal. problem shared by many members she arrived in WA in of the Born in Holland, Supporting Mothers' Association. 1953 at the age of 13 and was educated it the Inglewood Catholic Primary I am not a Mrs because I do not at Sacred Heart High
* * School a School, 4( Your Sunday 1 husband and lam not a Miss becausehave Ihave Highgate and the Toodyay Convent. been married and am the mother of four She was married at the age of 19 - a * children. So although Iam not particularly marriage that has since been declared fond of it, Ms seems to be the only approp- Oland void by the Church - and is the * riate title. mother of four children ranging in age 41 The identity dilemma is not the only horn 11 to 19. i problem faced by members of our She started work as a secretaryreceptionist at the Marriage Tribunal in 4( * Association. une, 1978, and was appointed one of A serious and hurtful one is the manner in JheTribunal's notaries in December last * t guide * which people whom we once regarded as year.
For the first time Seven opens its tennis courts at its Epping Studios for the public to enjoy a fantastic women's tennis tournament at 10 a.m. next Sunday (November 16) In action will be Australia's top female players along with the champions of tomorrow, who'll be competing for the prize of $11,000. The players include: Wendy Turnbull, Debbie Freeman, Bernadette Randall, Pam Whytcross, Margot Dickinson, Louise Fitzgerald and Maree Booth. The telecast will finish at approximately 2 pm. Live and exclusive to Seven on Saturday, November 22, commencing at 9 am to 3.05 pm (approximately) will be the telecast of the Queensland open tennis championships. Men's nominations so far are: Dale Collins, Warren Maher, Wayne Hampson, Chris Johnstone, John Fitzgerald, Greg Whytcross, John Marks, Charlie Fancutt, Mike Estep, Mark Lewis and John Alexander Women's nominations include: Sue Barker, Amanda Tobin-Evans, Gail Lovera, Elizabeth Sayers, Katherine Tanvier, Helen Gourlay, Debbie Freeman, Marie Pinterova and Sylvana Urroz
Holden in 9's appeal
friends no longer want to know us. She is a member of the Morley parish. In some cases this applies even to one's own brothers and sisters - surely an abne- 'ins started in November, 1976, largely gation of Christian charity, through the efforts of Father Kevin Henry, Our children at school, too, are fre- CSSR, who was involved with supporting quently singled out for the apartheid treat- mothers and marriage counselling in Victoment - an exercise in refined cruelty. dead is the Chaplain of our group here. There is no doubt that beingadivorced or Membership is open to people of any separated parent still carries a stigma, des-religion, but most of our 40 members are pite the numbers of us that there now are, Catholics. andIbelieve it will be a long time before this We meet on the second Sunday of each attitude disappears from society. month and we have guest speakers on releSepa rated mothers like myself who masubjects and a library for members. choose to work to give their children a We have an annual camp with our childchance in life, and there are many in my nawho also attend our meetings. position, get no supporting mothers' benefit IVecan refer our members to a doctor for from the government and miss out onfringe meal problems and to other people who advantages such as free medical treatment, die the right thing by them such as free legal aid and reduced fares on buses, tactical goods suppliers, insurance advis* * * nr,family law experts, real estate agents But let's switch from the negative to the adtredit unions. This is most important because we have positive side. The WA Supporting Mothers' Associa• facithat there are a number of unscrupution is a self-help group of divorced or 1. people who will take advantage of separated mothers bringing up children *rated supporting mothers. We have a monthly newsletter and Father without the support of a husband.
Australian singing star Mark Holden recently offered his time and effort to Nine's 1981 Appealathon. ..r t. Mark, who is currently living in Los Angeles, said he hoped to coincide a visit eirtOMAS to Australia with the annual fund-raising event. 5 6 1 13 9 He said that he was sorry to have 2. 3 -4 arry Newman as Petrocelli with his lovely wife I aggie (Susan Howard) in Seven's action- missed this year's Appealathon, "how10 11 dventure series Petrocelli on Saturday, November ever if lam in Australia at the time of the 1981 Appealathon,I would dearly love to 22, at 10.15 p.m. 14 a 13 add my services to your show," he added. He added that he hadn't prepared his 16 17 15 schedule for his future visit, but he would try his hardest to be in Perth e6r 19 20 Appealathon. "I always found that Appealathon a 111 1 22 rewarding thing to do, and Perth constantly amazes me with its warmth and generosity," he said. 13 "Petrocelli" revolves around the drama of Mark has been in California for several fiery unconventional defender of human years and claims Western Australia is as 24 25 27 .1. 29 rights on seven on Saturday, November 22 perfect for film-making as California was in its early days. t 10.15 pm. 30 31 Petrocelli defends a young man accused of "Sunny, with good light and lots of 32 On Thursday (November 20) at 7.30pm /if limits that it is hard to beat the big 33 murder, and encounters strangely conflicting varied location available," he claimed. , stories involving the boy's beautiful wife, his He thought Western Australia' was one, on Two-the series A Big Country looks at comi ths in this type of business institution of the beca tof their spread of agencies and 34 p owerful father and a pornographic film he of the most beautiful places in the world. the colourful life and abili,tbbring in potential clients. he is more than country auctioneer. hopes may lead him to a killer on Paramount According to Nine, Most of Australia's farm livestock Soiconducts a kind of guerilla war to renew his love affair with welcome Portable shelters. T elevision's "Petrocelli". THE HARD WAY 12 Western Australia, and a letter of invita- changes hands by auction - generally at again, turning up at sales on prop14 Precious stone. When young Billy Fletcher is accused of murder, tion has been sent to him for next year's local country saleyards. in Australia and trying to 1 5 Greek letter. Tony Petrocelli is hired by the boy's domineering father, A ppealathon. The auctioneers are employees eithe,irl wahgcss away from them. 16 Coin (Scandinavia). ACROSS retired army colonel, to defend him. of big national companies or local small ;' 1 -rmtiss that an auction should 1 They were in the 18 Goddess of mischief. be blackmail involving one stock story, believes and station agencies. In the latter looAkii show business terms Billy's Petrocelli 19 Act punishable by wood. if the part-owners. law. be to innocence, stunned likely but is his maintaining case own they are and 5 Coated sheet-iron. shnvopleasing the bidders will pay 21 Act punishable by when the youth tells a completely different and unrealisMiddle-class.Jews and hippies mix in Tony Fountain is a partner in one. such inortl 10 Bad. law. 11 him Seven's take Toklas", Alice B. you, "1 Love interests tic story to detective Lieutenant Ponce. small agency, but his 1 1 Extinct birds. lore money for the client means 21 Spotted seals. 12 Purposive. over Australia. When Col. Fletcher attempts to remove Petrocelli Sunday Movie at 8.30 pm. the auctioneer. 23 American millionrt 111°r part 1 4 Disease. Peter Sellers stars as a motherHe chases business in the glamour from the case, Tony is backed by Billy in his determinaaire. . ountain is bringing up to date 7 oni e business, 15 Exist. who Lawyer Angeles pedigree Los dominated the investigation, Pete with of the market tion to stay on it. Petrocelli's 24 Bard. _ . Australia's institutions. 1 6 Name. Ritter assisting him, leads to Billy's attractive wife, t wice deserts his fiancee (Joyce Van Pat- where individual animals can fetch thou27 Declare. 18 Dish. in search of new sands of dollars and a couple of hours on 11,01ctioneer is produced for ABCoff logo altar the ten) at pornographic a discovery surprising of and the Renate, City in 30 Australia. 1 9 Medical measures. tens TV g!(on Iddon. The executive pro31 Arrangement o the rostrum can earn the auctioneer film that may provide the motive for murder - or a vital experiences, 21 The art of breeding duce)john Sparkes. music. of thousands. clue to the killer's identity. silkworms. 32 Language. 23 Modern beam. 33 Procure the services 24 Comfort. of. 27 Pacific seaport. 34 Caught one's foot. 30 Particle. 31 French City 32 Particular. DOWN 33 Sword. 34 Reindeer. 12.10 The F.B.I. (A) 7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.45 Test Card and Music 1 Situation of a menE ncounter With know DOWN building. 7.30 Religious Programme 1.10 The Bounty Killer (A) 8.00 Golf: will be shown on The the biggest ary on t Grass-like plant (NZ) 2 7.55 Wotsaname Show 2.50 Jeff (AO) 3.00 Countrywide 1 Greek letter. World on Monday from "at 8.25 pm on Monday 3 Indian coin. 4.05 Marcus Welby M.D. (A) 8.00 Day Of Discovery 3.40 Greenfingers 2 Against. 4 Strike-breaker. ( November 17). 8.25 It Is Written - Firefall 4.50 Iron Horse (A) 3.55 Movie Matinee: Princess 3 Body fluid. ecral Since. 6 robot spac 2 touge storms rotate with enorWorld Of 8.55 Racing Wild Of Kingdom 5.45 The Nile (G) 4 Name. N ASA's two name for Child's 7 Vo violence in the vividly6 Bird. 1 0.00 Robinson's Australian V oyager 1 and 6.30 Untamed World 5.05 Four Corners Yageermarki father. eve_. .0tured atmosphere: lightning mostr the 7 Play. tournament of tennis closed for 7.00 Relgion 6.00 Countdown one making 8 Proud. discoveryug. r21 s are visible in the cloud tops 8 N.Z. city. women. 7.35 Hour Of Power 6.55 Weather 9 To be idle. ble journeys of t : thro 9 Existence. travelling aurae glow even in 8.35 Answer To Your Problem 7.00 News 13 Ulcers. They are 2.00 Sunday Matinee 13 About (L.) Hot skimming 8.45 system, The Rex Humbard (mus.). 7.15 Hour 14 Time Weekend Magazine out solar ig; ht. ?l113l .ter's gian'tut 1 4 Tree. Millions moons are also as big 9.45 Bunnings Workshop 7.40 The Onedin Line: 17 Disturbances of the alien worlds of the ath as 1 7 Put out. ome planets. One has the collecting oldpeace. Australian The Grand John 10.00 Mar4.00 8.30 The Devil's Crown: Sepcial - 1980 lanets and planets thel 19 Problem. p wits. 1. logical surface yet disco19 Repitition of abrupt, Prix 1980 9.20 Mid-Evening News and tin's Christmas Pageant 20 Wandered. new information instrumen_aaeo d 11_1 the solar system, another sharp sounds. 21 Money. sophisticated 2.00 Wide World Of Sport Weather 5.00 Three for the Road - Fear 1 977, theriul plto 444 a frozen ocean 100km deep 20 Pain in the ear. 22 Removed. 3.00 Giants Land in 9.25 Of The The Life and aunched Times of L 6.00 News and Weather l i tifa.nother has literally 21 Private in Royal D 25 Skill. to "anceencou years turned 4.00 Special - Yukon Passage Lord Mountbatten: 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney took two Engineers. inside-out with violent 26 Fat. satellites. vol5.00 Young 10.15 Talent Time World of Music: its and 22 Thoroughfare. 7.30 Kingswood Country - 111c activity. 28 Sharp sounds. less than,,0 Litelev• 6.00 News And Weather 10.55 Close 25 Over (abbr.). 8.00 Love Thy Neighbout in Aus- ters that lasted a 29 Noun suffix. information processed so * * * 6.30 Little Women 26 Formerly. they transmitted tralia - A Night to Remember a bmllia millihas been astonishing, across. 3 3' so but it 28 Containing nothing. 7.30 Peter AHen - Up In One Seven premieres on Monday sion pictures nt .ke NASA scientists years THE EASY WAY 29 Go astray. 8.30 Movie - I Love You, Alice miles of space to NA 8.35 The Private Life Of Sher(November 17) at 7.35 pm a d erstand it all. B. Toklas! ock Holmes (A) Encoumn lieanwh•I romantic drama series set in the sion Control. ACROSS e the Voyagers will those pictures, _,,e stal„Ntinu 1.00 Clapperboard of outbreak sing before the days U of Duty 4 Sense Division 10.45 e their odyssey to the last 1 Commence. reveals son,t, Jupiter Harry 0 1.35 Thomas and I -War World With h 11.45 Next Step Beyond - The 5 Part of a coat. discover s,aDuu • "nt r of the solar system on to 2.35 Point Of View Sarah, which features two chartling Love Connection 10 Island offScotland. Uranus and perhaps glObe °I gaS theca turn, swirling 2.45 Religion acters from the award-winning h 11 Festivity. Olne. . uge tune. of size the .10 Close 12.15 Close Upstairs, Downstairs. is 1,500 times
Petrocelli put in tough spot
STOCK MINERS GET THEM1DDING
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Your Sunday television guide
TWO
NINE
SEVEN
Wonders () f space inuater.cdhocu down J tu rne upiterriN'!°e-t,
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Solution P1 4
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The Record, November 13-19, 1980
SHE IS A BIG HELP Henry is available for counselling. A valuable role of the Association is to provide the moral support that members need, especially in the initial stages of separation. It is comforting for members to be associated with other people in the same boat as themselves.
of the matters discussed I, with other Tribunal personnel, have taken a special oath of secrecy. People often want to rush into a second marriage without having resolved factors that led to the breakdown of their first marriage. In my opinion the annulment procedures may very often be beneficial in the long run, My work in the Tribunal means that I even if they delay the second marriage for have responsibility for the documents and several months. files, and as such I have been appointed a Fr. Kevin Henry CSSR is the full-time Notary of the Tribunal. priest in the Tribunal offices andIact as his Very often the first contact with the Trib- secretary, andIalso make appointments for unal is by telephone and so I can help by the . many priests who assist in various answering initial questions and allaying capacities in the Tribunal. some of the fears people have about the Because of my own experiences,Iunderprocedures. stand the trauma of a marriage breakdown I do a lot of the typing of the interviews andItry to bring some of this understanding and because of the very confidential nature to my work in the Tribunal.
News man walks in footsteps of famous Nine news reporter Ross Storey (left) recently found he was hot on the heels of the controversial rock group Kiss - literally. When a Nine news crew followed up a story on the group's renowned thigh-high boots which were being repaired at a Midland bootmakers, they found one of their colleagues had left his mark among the famous. Anastazis Shoes of Midland have made and repaired boots and shoes for people such as Peter Pan, Tommy, Fred Flintstone, Kiss . . and Ross Storey! The news crew were stunned when they discovered Ross' template among the files of f amous feet and brought it back to Nine where they mounted it upon the noticeboard. Now Ross walks tall in the news room putting his best foot forward.
R OYAL PRIZE
The Duke of Edinburgh It will be the first Australwill attend the 12th presen- ian exhibition to be held at tation of the Prince Philip the centre and is being set Prize for Australian up by the ABC. Design to be telecast from A short list of 12 products London's Design Centre has been selected for the on Two on Wednesday at 8 prize from the hundreds pm. that received Australian It will be a twin-city pres- Design Awards last year. entation linked by satellite. From London, the Duke Winning products in the of Edinburgh will talk to consumer and industrial the winning designers in sections range from BYO Melbourne. He will also bottle chillers and a heliinspect the products at an cal stairs to a studio exhibition of Australian camera stand and an design opening that day at a tomic absorption t he London Design spectorphotometer.
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
9
DOCTORS WARNED
Vatican City (NC) — Pope John Paul II has warned of an "implicit danger to man's right to life" from medical experimentation on artificial insemination, birth and fertility control, genetic engineering, psyche-affecting drugs and organ transplants. "Science is not the highest value," Pope John Paul said in a major speech on medical ethics. He outlined ethical principles of medical e xperimentation on humans and warned against overuse of drugs as remedies. He also warned of the "implicit danger to man's right to life that derives from discoveries in the fields of artificial insemination, birth and fertility control, hibernation (cryobiology) and 'delayed death,' genetic engineering, psyche-affecting drugs, organ transplants, etc." "Certainly science has its own laws to which it adheres," he said. "Nevertheless it must recognise, especially in medicine, an impassable limit with regard to the human person and the safeguarding of his right to live in a way worthy of a human being." The Pope spoke to
about3,000 Italian physicians and surgeons who were meeting in Rome. He outlined the limits of e xperimentation, the patient's right to full knowledge and free consent regarding the experiment, and the distinctions between personal danger or benefit for the patient and the common good which should guide experiments. The Pope did not expand on his warning about the danger of some recent medical and biological discoveries. On the overuse of drugs, he said that medicine was facing a new class of medical pathology, the "iatrogenic" (physicianinduced) illness. A new range of "illnesses of the skin, the nervous system, the digestive system, and above all illness of the blood" were being attributed to "indiscriminate use of pharmaceuticals," he said.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
"It's not just a question of use of the wrong drug or even drug abuse," he said. "Often it's a matter of a real, true intolerance of the organism." Among ethical points he listed were: •Medical-clinical experimentation cannot be started without first having taken all precautions against harming the subject •The pre-clinical phase of research "must, therefore, furnish the most ample pharmaco-toxicological documentation." •"The patient must be informed of the experimentation, of its goal and its eventual risks, in such a way that he give or withhold his own consent in full awareness and freedom." •"The doctor, in fact, has only that power and those rights over the patient that the patient grants to him." •"The patient's consent is not, moreover, without some limits. Improving
rs. argaret Wi i. ams explaining the new high schoolprogramme to Fathers Bob Carden, of Midland, Alex Morahan, of Bassendean and Roger McGinley in whose areas the programme will operate next year. his own condition of health remains, except in particular cases, the essential goal of the cooperation by the ill person. " •"Experimentation is justified, in fact, 'in primis' (in the first place) with the interest of the individual, not with that of the collectivity."
Religious teaching
part these will be outside the regular school day. Where Christians can be helpful is in support and A first successful meeting arranged by backup of the regular the Churches' Commission on Educa- school teachers, and in expertise and tion last month is to be followed by a aproviding ssistance for specific Saturday this seminar s econd events such as Christmas (November 15). an Easter assemblies, Over 40 clergy and laity dies programme, which is Anzac Day services and attended the meeting in being phased in gradually, the like. Dianella to study the starting with schools in the The councils will aim to Christians in Public north east metropolitan encourage Christian participation in the full life of Schools programme that area. will commence in 1981 and A s the Nott Report the schools; to get to know be based on the Swan r ecommendations are teachers and children, staff View, Cyril Jackson and impleme-fited, class and parents; and to bring a Willetton High Schools teachers will teach reli- Christian presence into the and their feeder primary gious studies to their stu- education process. dents, as part of the regular Further information is schools. a vailable from the The programme is meant curriculum. to be complementary to Denominational teachers Churches' Commission the Department of Educa- may still hold classes as Secretary, Mrs. Margaret tion's new Religious Stu- formerly, but for the most Williams 325 7455.
THE APOSTLES OF MARY
offer the following selection of cassettes
A rchbishop FULTON J. SHEEN Cassettes CASSETTE No 1.
U4.
A t the annual citizens' dinner at Sydney Menzies PAUL DONNELLY, Claremont: To how Hotel ballroom, guests at the official table included many of the thousands of Perth's people (R to L).• Mrs Robertson (wife of the N.S.W. Baptist who have visited the Pompeii, W.A. Art President), Mrs Elaine Nile, Mrs Elsie Whitehall, Gallery exhibition has it occurred that the Professor E.M. Blaiklock, Lady Galleghan, the Rev. ally living people were a carnally Pompeiians Dr Davis (representing Cardinal Sir James Free suddenly destroyed by fire and brimstone man) and the Rev. Fred Nile.
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gases and finally buried for centuries by ash rained down from above suffering the same fate as Sodom and Gomorrah? The depictions of their erotica included in the exhibit drive home the lesson. A film shows the terror of their fiery fate. I trust but doubt that it is a lesson which has been brought to the minds of the many school children whose teachers have taken them to see how the Pompeiians lived and died. Could we carry the lesson further to think of the fate and future of our own permissive society? Of this, a classical scholar, Professor Blaiklock of Auckland, N.Z., addressing the Festival of Light in Sydney recently said that the permissive society had no future. It had the seeds of self destruction.
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Phone: 325 3633 — All Hours 10 The Record, November 13-19, 1980
In illustration of his forecast he ennumerated no less that twentyfive past empires which had collapsed through internal corruption before they were overrun by external attack. * * *
SIDE 1 SIDE 2
CASSETTE No.2.
SIDE 1
C ASSETTE No.3.
SIDE 1 SIDE 2
CASSETTE No.4.
CASSETTE No.5.
CASSETTE No.6.
SIDE 2
SIDE 1 SIDE 2 SIDE 1 SIDE 2 SIDES 1& 2
THE HOLY HOUR: Sacramental Sign and Symbol of Victimhood" "WITHOUT THE SHEDDING OF BLOOD, THERE IS NO REMISSION OF SINS"
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"THE MASS —Offertory, Consecration, Communion in terms of Priest & Victim" "CHRIST—Priest & Victim"
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"THE MEANINGS OF LOVE" "AFTER VATICAN II — The Church moves into the World; the World into the Church"
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"THE CONTINUING PASSION OF CHRIST" "QUALITIES TO BE MANIFESTED AS AMBASSADORS OF CHRIST"
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"DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE BY SEEING THE INVISIBLE" "HOW WE LOSE FAITH — AND RECOVER IT'
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"THE WOMAN I LOVE"
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CASSETTE ALBUM NEW RELEASE! No.7. "THE SEVEN BURDENS OF LIFE" Based on the Seven Last Words of Christ Hear Archbishop Sheen at his best as he speaks on the Passion of Christ $22.00 FOUR CASSETTES Inc. postage IN ATTRACTIVE ALBUM sales go The Apostles of Mary are a non-profit organisation. Proceeds from ADOStOlate• Marian our towards and Centre Marian our the towards ivkeeo of ... The Apostles of Mary, 3 Manning St., Potts Point NSW 2011. Phone 358 2477 Please send me the cassettes ticked below for which I enclose $ .......... No.5. Ll CASSETTE Li CASSETTE No.3. 1 1 CASSETTE No.l. No.6. CASSETTE No.4. [1] CASSETTE 3 1 1 CASSETTE No.2. 1 CASSETTE ALBUM "THE SEVEN BURDENS OF LIFE"
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YOUTH FORUM Recently I went into a record shop to purchase a cassette. I had difficulty in finding the cassette, so I asked the young girl behind the counter for some help.
Members of various groups pictured together at a meeting held at the YCW office recently. BACK: I. to r., Tony Stokes (Subiaco) and Eric Boaro (Monastery), MIDDLE: I. to r., Peter Lowry (Monastery), Diane Pollard (Hamersley)and Joe O'Brien (Swanbourne), FRONT:l. tor., Graham Knight (Subiaco), Steve Barton (Hamersley) and Ron Stevenson (Hamersley) * * *
The first YCW summer training camp is to be held from D ecember 12 - 14 at York. The camp will serve as a become involved are basic introduction to the invited to attend. nature and method of the For further information Young Christian Wor- about this camp and the subsequent • ones to be kers movement. Young workers, school held in January and Febleavers joining the work ruary, please contact f orce and any ex- Mimi Johnson or Kate YCS members wishing to McAdam at the Y.C.W.
O ffice, 29 Victoria Square, Perth or by phoning 325 4055.
The youth scene this week
She told me to look over there. She did not come over to help me. She wasn't busy. She seemed very disinterested in her work. She never smiled, said 'Good a fternoon', 'Can I help you', so in no way did I fell inclined to respond to her in a Christian way. Pleasantries and making time for people are so important, cost nothing and make such an impression on people that they are the for it and the girl never looked at hallmarks of being a Christian. me as she gave me my change or A simple 'good morning', 'hi' or said 'Thank you', so I could have 'how are you to-day' could change been looking at a computer. radically the whole attitude of a Yet, I was looking at a person person for one day. If you can achieve that then your made in the likeness and image of chosen vocation takes on a "Good God. What had gone wrong? I am sure her attitude would preNews" direction. It does not matter what form of vail in other areas of her life, too. work you are involved with, people I felt rather sad for her because love to be made feel important, she had talents and gifts to greet with people who treat them as people and serve them as Jesus did. God's people and not as robots or Her job was special. things. Ithen went into a delicatessen and When I found my cassette, Ipaid I was greeted by a man. He said
Christian Student movement is a group which continually forms people Eastern region tostudent-based pattern their thoughts and actions around the Good News. follows suit The Young
It helps students take responsibility Following successful southern and for reflection and action in their own n orthern region Christian Living Camps, lives. the eastern region decided to launch one Its main task then is to develop and form people in Christian attitudes, by of their own. loving God and those with whom they As a result, a highly suc- sessions on communicahave contact. cessful camp was held last tion, relationships, selfYCS helps them to see their present weekend at Byford when awareness, awareness of vocation in life as a student and the participants travelled from others, formation and part they have in effecting the Church, many prts of the region Christian life style. school, family and society. t ogether with members The highlight of the wee- Their foundation for working in from the Redemptorist kend was the Mass and these areas is based upon the Gospel Youth team and Youth paraliturgy celebrated by values of love, truth, respect and Encounter. Fr. Ryan, C.S.S.R. change where necessary as long as it is A working committee conformity with the above Christian had worked for several GERARD HOEY values. weeks in preparation for (Armadale) The YCS adds a further Christian dimension to a student's school life. It supplements and complements the work and formation being carried out in the school, the local parish and community. The activity of the YCS movement is built around the Review of Life: SEE; REFLECT; ACT. — A look at one's life with the mind of Christ and then action accordingly. Sometimes this method can seem slow and unproductive, but we must remember we are working with students not fully equipped with adult faith or adult maturity, so we have to trust in the slow work of God. Prayer is a vital component of the review, otherwise it becomes merely a legalistic and mechanical approach to life. The review must be steeped in prayer worked through with the encourand A t the CPY camp: ABOVE, left to right, Greg Quain agement of the "Assistant". (Redbell), Peter Porteous (Armadale) and Angelica Francas (Queens Park). BELOW, Adrian Chesan The role of the Assistant is very (Kelmscott), Frances Sutherland (Youth Encounter) important. The Assistant listens, reaffirms and supports the review and and Terry Pires (Bentley). should be familiar not only with its principles but also reviewing his or her T•• life regularly. If the Assistants are not reviewing their lives, how can the students be expected to do the same? The Assistant is a vital part of the YCSat diocesan level, because of their faith, experience and maturity. The Assistants' faith helps the group to grow in prayer, awareness and trust. YCS lends itself to social life too, so that students are mixing in the pleasant company of their peers,learning to interact, think and act constructively. YCS just does not accept things as they are. Christ came for the rejects, for the poor. He came for those who needed the Gospel values to be a rele-
vant part of their lives. Students must try to renew and rededicate themselves all the time to Jesus' message. The YCS as a movement, is only as valid as the people in it and the effort they make. YCS has principles and each student must try and make them part of their lives to the best of their ability. The weekly meeting is only a reflecting station. YCS is a way of life and that life is where the student spends the bulk of his other time in various activity. The meeting brings their areas of contact and influence to-gether, where "review", Gospel values and positive action may take place in an atmosphere conducive to Christian thought. The movement provides a stepping stone for future lay apostolic activity in the diocese, especially after leaving school and in further adult apostolates. YCS is based firmly on fact and Christian principles not gossip, or daydreaming. — Fr Kevin Davis, Hamersley, Diocesan YCS Chaplain.
Congress at Lourdes
The International Eucharist Congress takes place every four years in different parts of the world to give praise to Jesus Christ in the eucharist. The next Congress will be held in Lourdes from July 16 - 23, 1981 and the Catholic Parish Youth, Young Christian Workers and Young Christian Students are seeking young people to represent their movements and the local Church.
Because accommodation for this large international gathering will be at a premium, bookings together with a deposit of $50 must be made by Tuesday, November 25. Further information may be obtained from Fr. John Jegorow, 29 Victoria Square, Perth or by phoning 325 4055 (01 325 4994).
'How are you, what can I do for you'? I was so surprised at his friendliness. Why? Because very few people to-day have time for one another. Time is a quality you cannot buy, but it is a precious Christian virtue that stamped Christ's ministry in friendship, concern and support. Maybe a smile, a simple greeting or a pleasant attitude is where your work or area of influence can help that person to see to Christ's attributes more clearly. Why not give it a try? We are Christ's chosen instruments.
Of importance in a car rally "Where you come from is not nearly as important as where you are going" This was said by Emma Riverside Drive Car Park Dos Santos, one of the ( opp.osite Herisson organisers of the Clover- Island) at 10.30 a.m. fora dale Young Christian secret destination, folWorkers' Car Rally. lowed by a barbecue and The rally will be held on "fun and games". For more information Sunday, November 23. phone Emma on 277 The starting point is the 5783.
"You will be hated by all men on account of my name, but no a hair of your head will be lost." (Luke 21: 17-18). Perhaps you are a young man or woman who professes his faith, and you have found that others make fun of you or dislike you because of it. Don't let it get you down; don't wonder why. It is normal for those who follow Christ to be hated . It is the lot of the genuine Christian in this world. Real followers of Christ will always be hated; we can't fool ourselves. Further information may be obtained from the Focolare Movement Ph. 444 0724. Members and friends danced to a competent group at the recent President's Night of the Catholic Singles Club held at the Irish Club recently. Why not give the president, Frank Parry (2723212) a ring for details of the coming events. Picnic/barbecue at Safety Bay, night at the trots, tennis, Pagoda Ballroom and Christmas party. SHARON GARNSEY The Youth Encounter team invite post-school youth (18 and over) to their final camp for this year. It will be held at the Redemptorist Conference Centre, Camelia Street, North Perth from Friday, November 28 until Sunday, November 30. Anyone interested may contact Katerina Kitchen on 349 3675.
HELP A STUDENT As the summer vacation appraoches, many students at the University of Western Australia will be seeking full or part-time employment. Vacation jobs enable many students to earn sufficient funds to see their way through a further year's study.
ing to semi-skilled activities and in some cases to more sophisticated work in their own areas for expertise. So if it's gardening, odd jobs, painting or anything else fo which you need help, please contact: The Careers Centre at the Counselling Service, The Most students are wil- University of Western ling to turn their hand to Australia — Telephone anything — from labour- 380 2258.
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
11
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JUST FOR KIDS
Dear Captain Bob, My dog, Sweetpee, has just had six puppies (Friday night). There were three brown and three black and one of the black ones has a white tip on its tail. most of them have bits of white on them. There are three girls and three boys. Maryanne Bennington Wembley Downs Q. What do you buy if you're dying and you only have 20c? A. Life-savers! Q. Why is an island like the letter "T'? A. Both are in the middle of water!
Riddles
Jim: Boy, does that house need a new coat of paint. Jill: Apparently, what I heard was that the tailor couldn't find one big enough. Mary Jane Hill Brentwood Q. Why did the witch fail in school? A. Because she couldn't spell! Q. What's green, likes peanuts, and weighs two tonnes? A. A green elephant from Mars! Q. What parts of Berlin are in France? A. The letters e,r, and n! Q. What is the fastest way to go to the hospital? A. Pick a fight with an elephant! Maryanne Bennington Wembley Downs
Q. Have you heard the one about the shark? A. Its a killer! Q. What is John Paul Young's father's name? A. John Paul Old! Paul Sanders Manjimup
Q: How do you make a cheeseburger sad? A: Make it with blue cheese!
MISSIONARY? 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 We're looking for men, over Australia; plus all who, of themselves, we sorts of other jobs where know to be inefficient, God's love needs to be incompetent and weak. shown. We know too, that these The reward offered is to same men can rise to the be at the disposal of God challenge, can grow to in solidarity with a group fill the job, can — with of committed men. God's help —do anything (The money's terrible.) and everything. If you think you are The man who is useless enough to make a absolutely not good Sacred Heart Missionary enough, but who trusts priest or brother, write to in God is the one us or telephone for more we're after.. details. Do it today. Vocations Director Sacred Heart Monastery, PO Box 169, Croydon, Victoria 3136 or telephone (03) 723 0239 PH 80
P
12 The Record, November 13-19, 1980
NAME ADDRESS
Q: Why did the tomato blush? A: Because he saw the salad dressing!
ARE YOU USELESS A ENOUGH i
WIN A RECORD
P/code Captain Bob's got his old gui- are the ones on fish. In fact he tar out of his sea chest and is once tried to blow a trumpeter planning on making it big as a fish and got bitten. This week singer. But alas, he is com- we want you to draw a picture pletely tone deaf and he can't involving a musical scene and understand that a musical scale Captain Bob. As you can see, only goes from A to G. The only Captain Bob is merrily playing scale that Captain Bob knows his guitar away to who knows
what. Finish the picture and you could win a copy of DannyKay's album Hans Christen Andersen courtesy of Astor Records. Send your entry to The Record Kids Club, The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen street, 6000.
TWO MOR E BOOK WINNERS
Q: What do ghosts ride at amusement parks? A : Roller-ghosters! Q: Why does a vampire wear black suspenders? A: To hold up his pants! Ricky Bergin Coolgardie
Knock Knock Knock Knock. Who's there? Hue. Hue who? Here are the other two winning Hue must be sick of knock entries in our Draw a Scripture knock jokes! Paul Jefferys Picture competition. They are Walgoolan from Danielle Sullivan of 148
Forrest Street, Peppermint Grove and, right, Ben Franz of 22 Hillside Crescent, Gooseberry Hill. Ben is a student at Mary's Mount Primary School,
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
You have got to be in the club if V.. you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Name Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't Address forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our Age competitions. I. Well, what are you waiting for?
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
P/code Birthdate
at Gooseberry Hill. Students excellent the school sent in entries and it was very hard to much pick a winner, but after Bob Captain d eliberation, decided Ben had the best entry. work Keep up the good students.
to: Happy Belated Birthday Samson, of PAUL KEARNS of and MICHAEL KELLY South Kumminin. SIMON Happy Birthday to: MELANDUCE of Boyanup, IE FRANKLIN of Swanview, of EDWARD MARTIN ROBINSpearwood, ADAM GENESON of Carine and Greenof SADLER VIEVE wood.
THIS WEEK: St Peter's Primary
There's progress at edford
pupils currently •4, *3 andWith245218 confirmed for next a get to How *44 year, St. Peter's Primary ••• School at Bedford is increas* •• copy of this ** ing its enrolments and thereby 4( You can get a copy of * going against a trend evident the nationalities represented.
4( * 4( this photograph if you 4( in some schools in other areas. 0 want. * Its nine teachers include former Test 0 * 4 The Record will be * fast bowler Laurie Mayne as principal i * and a Dominican nun, Sister Imelda, 0 making copies of pho- * 4( tographs available to * who is also the religious co-ordinator. 4( 0 the school involved at a: It is described as a regional centre for 0 reduced rate. All your * multi-cultural education within the 4( 0 school has to do is take: Catholic system. 4( the orders and then tell * Of the 160 families represented at th e 4( 0 us how many copies are: school, 85 have a mother or father 04( needed. 4( who speaks a different language. Italian, Malaysian, Burmese, Hungarian, will a be great * way It 4 4 Chinese, Thai and Greek are among 4 of raising funds. 4 S****4-41** 444-4-4-44,4,44,441
The school board is made up of a good cross-section of various walks of life and there is an active P and F. The strong parental involvement which is a feature of St. Peter's is demonstrated in funtions such as the Family Fair that will be held there starting at 6pm on November 28. The food will be provided by a number of the teachers who are good cooks and Father Christmas will be the guest of honour. The expertise of the fathers and
mothers is shown in the regular family days, and a programme of parental involvement in curriculum development has just started. It is a pilot school for social studies, based on the multi-cultural nature of the teachers as well as the children, within the State system. Pupils are prepared for the Sacraments in the proper atmosphere for their Catholic development. With its multi-cultural bias and social studies, an objective of the school is to try to get people to live
peacefully together and not just to achieve more tolerance. There is an accent on music and physical education and there is remedial teaching as well for the total of 15 or so pupils who need it each week. It is generally acknowledged that a lot of what the school has got is due to the far sightedness of the parish priest, Father Vincent O'Sullivan.
•
NEXT WEEK: St Mary's Primary The Record, November 13-19, 1980 13
'REWARDING' ESPERANCE EXPERIENCE
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
Fine ME weeken
DEATHS
FOR HIRE
SULLIVAN, Monsignor PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY ImproveA fine priest and Edmund. SERVICE ments Service all types of dedicated pastor in the archdiequipment, party All w indows and doors ocese of Perth for 55 years. glassware, etc installed; back verandahs Gratefully remembered by his cutlery, Crockery, enclosed; walls and ceiling lifelong friend and fellow Kalchairs Cabaret tables, removed; wooden pergoorlie townsman Father lights coloured testles, golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, John Russell of Bayswater. Phone 341 2946. cold plates, dance floors, O'LEARY. John Alphonsus marquees, etc. APPELBEE'S Electrical' (Jack) passed peacefully away 1250 Albany Highway Service, 33 Avery Avenue, on October 23 at Merredin, Cannington Phone Dianella. Phone 276 2344 dearly loved son of the late 2891 458 Installations, Repairs and Daniel John and Margaret WE CAN DELIVER. Maintenance. Mary, loved brother of Frank,
Permanent guests at an Esperance private hotel were prepared to vacate their rooms to provide accommodation for visitors from Ravensthrope, Jerdacuttup, Munglinup and Gibson taking part in the fourth Marriage Encounter Weekend
Mollie McCarthy, Gerald,
SITUATIONS Eileen Barnett, Kevin MASTER- PAINTER for W ANTED (deceased) and Jim. May his all painting requirements. soul rest in peace. George Hickey, Reg. No. PERSONAL tuition by 897, 444 1707. lady instructor holder of FOR SALE W ANTED National Safety Council DrivMayfair Certificate. UREGENTLY ing School — Telephone Six (6) flourescent lights, each REQUIRED 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. 4' (122cm) long. For enquiries Items and articles of Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ring 381-5383. f urniture in good Ampol Safety Centre, 1C condition, suitable for Stirling Road, Claremont, Kitchen cupboards, s/s/ sink auction at forthcoming Agents for Safe 'N' Sound elev. gas stove, oven light FETE on Sunday, 30th Car Seats. Fittings free. rotiss. Good cond. -$300 381 7429. November, 1980. ENQUIRIES TO: SISTER M. MARTIN, C atherine McAuley Centre, Station Street, Wembley. 6014. PHONE: 381.922 . BOARD & ACCOM. Wanted lady or gent pensioner to share furnished house close to park and church, quiet street. Phone 328 8840. Gent 30's requires accomodation with some meals pref. Mount Lawley North Perth. or near suburbs Details to P.O. Box 194 Mount Lawley.
The presenting team were building of a new church Patricia and Michael Heg- and parish centre, active ney, Lesmurdie, Val and community involvement Jack Race, Medina; and will be crucial. Fr. Pat Rooney, parish pri- The team commented that the weekend's richness est of Esperance. On their return to Perth, was a rewarding expethe team said that the work rience for them, as the couput into the weekend by ples taking part deepened the Esperance community their spiritual commitment. was "terrific". Support from all those Val and Jack Race will who had previously expe- return to Esperance later rienced the weekend was this month for a follow-up Wedding gown chiffon long instrumental in making it evening and will take this veil headdress $150387 so successful. opportunity to encourage Cleverwords sleeves 2958 to end November 71163 The team met previous couples in the Esperance R oyal Street Yokine weekends at social gather- parish to become involved thereafter. ing in the Parish Centre in the Marriage Encounter Mitchell 448 4624. clever A family weekend will be Honda Civic '78, 5dr, manual, and were able to offer Resource programmes. held at Belmont on Mary and Benedict * * * encouragement for conradio, steel tint windows, ERME ae, E5 T M November 28. Contact Jeff B ianchini (Queens radials, 15,000kms only, com- tinued active involvement MROP E tn and Jo Rostant, 419 1957 Park) giving a report Marriage and last community The local the in umPs plete service record, one UMLIG m raRG. MD A Pfillg owner, excellent condition, challenge people to a Encounter weekend for or Bruce and Sally Robin- back from their group at the recent Marriage p DI:1111P s M fuel economy 45 mpg, $4800 deeper commitment to 1980 will take place from son, 384 7341. John and Judi Encounter Convention. sPR 1 PP t_Eu MEI only, 372 Coode St, Dianella. marriage and family. Friday, December 5 to I M PII2IPIRR 0 PALANDRI With the Esperance par- Sunday, December 7. E iA SM E R AIR (Gooseberry Hill) ish embarking on the Bookings, Kath and Colin aR tiZIP LYOP EGI2G I neM RIMMANMs C
A neat little coffee-lunch shop Ingelwood area $8,800 p.s. Phone 271 3529.
simple
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Bikes, two, $75 each, as new. 390 5954.
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I N
APEL
T OPM1 6111A lEIR E A GE :1 1 c. 13 I MEI 131 s ITIALIAOMPREIs -r P1141Llo R CI P CIET 5 E1V E R PrEIROM .5 C.CIME
HI E E SE TRUP ME D T
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FOR THE SICK A communal celebration of the Anointing of the Sick will take place during Mass at St. Aloysius church Shenton Park on Sunday November 30 at 2.30 pm.
Quality work
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John Freakley
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The Record, November 13-19, 1980
What's on
PAINTING
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14
to be held there.
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The University of W.A.Choral Society is presenting a concert on St. Cecilia's Day, Saturday 22 November, in St. George's Cathedral. The cathedral programme includes Bach's Cantata No. 140, "Sleepers, Wake", the Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, Corelli's Christmas Con-
certo and the Organ Concerto No. 4 by Handel. For the occasion conductor John Winstanley has composed a Choral Fanfare in Praise of St. Cecilia, the patron saint of music. Admission is by programme only, available from the Old Deanery (Cathedral Office), 38 St. George's Terrace, 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Monday to Friday, from 31 October 1980. * * *
CHRISTMAS AL FRESCO Christmas at the University is to include picnic on the floodlit lawns during the hour interval. On Saturday December 6 commencing at 7 p.m. in Winthrop Hall, the University Collegium Musicum under David
Tunley will present Benjamin Britten's cantata "Rejoice in the Lamb" During the picnic interval performers will serenade the audience with Christmas music from the gardens, the balconies and tower. The evening will conclude in Winthrop • Hall with a performance of Marc-Antoine Charpentier's delightful Midnight Mass based upon Christmas Carols, and with community carols accompanied by strings, organ and brass. Bookings are available from the Octagon Theatre (380 2440) from November 17, at $5.00 and $3.00 (students & pensioners).
What's on
The Playhouse theatre h as received good advance bookings for its pre -Christmas season of the musical comedy Oliver, opening on November 20. Local youngsters Tony Venema and Rodney Southern "Ill alternate in the role of Oliver, with Michael Dodd and Micahel Campbell appearing in turns as the Artful Dodger. The supporting cast includes many of Perth's best -loved performers: R osemary Barr, James Beattie, Alan Cassell, Ross Coli, Jenny Dunstan, Margaret Ford, MetIvan King, Edgar calfe, Maurie Ogden, Joan Sally Sander and Sydney. be Choral backing will John provided by the Curtin School Choir.
Manned by Salvado
The annual dinner for senior St. John Ambulance cadets of Salvado College was held at Holy Trinity Abbey New Norcia on Saturday,(November 1) These cadets will be leaving New Norcia at the completion of their TAE examinations. They deserve thanks for their dedicated manning of the local ambulance day and night during the year and it is hoped that they will have success in the future. Pictured at right, L to R are S. Tierney (Miling) B. Panizza (Southern Cross) H. Marwick (York) At. Rev. Dom Justin Bruce OSB (prior of New Norcia), M. Quinlan (Geraldton) N. Burgess (Innaloo) M. Malley (Watheroo)
St. Benedicts in first A Grade pennant success
St. Benedicts scored an exciting one-game win over Dianella (1) ECHOES OF SPRING, NO PEER heavily having his first start for six backed in from a long fig- to record their first ever A Grade victory for their club in the West w eeks last Saturday, ure quote to 7/1 in Satur- Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennant matches showed he will soon win day's Lord Aberdeen last weekend. his way to open company. Grad. (2D), failed by a St. Benedicts came from B Grade: St. Dominics (2) A fter joining the leaders small margin to win at his being down three sets to 6; Attadale, 6; Dianella, 4; shortly after straightening, first start in a race for t wo to snatch victory after St. Dominics (1), 4; Shenthis four-year-old gelding trainer "Buster" O'Malley. trailing in the final set. ton Park, 3; St. Benedicts, s trode to the line to win in However, No Peer shows with Bryan Kukura 3; St. Benedicts, 1; St. 2 / potential and is sure to Queens Park (2) estabc onvincing style by 11 Marys, Nil; St. Dominics break his maiden status in lished themselves as top St. Dominics lengths over Lady May. (3) 6-love (3), nil. the very near future. team when they beat club and Shenton Park had a MERINO BOY made a LADY MAY is another mates, Queens Park (1), good win over St. Marys PIGNATELLI CUP return to racing for his tilt galloper who will win in narrowly by eight games in 4-2. The Pignatelli Club has at the major summer carni- the very near future for a very tight match; in fact, extended an open invitaval sprints when a fine connections after winning the three sets dropped by tion to association second to Scarlet Gem on second-up at Beverley; this Queens Park (2) were the RESULTS A Grade: St. Marys 5 sets members to their annual Scarlet Man mare finished first they had lost in this Saturday. 33 games d Dianella (2), 1- Pignatelli Cup Day on Merino Boy fought on a very good second to series. 19; St. Benedict's 3-25 d Sunday, (November 16) at very strongly in the Echoes of Spring and is straight and is sure to be still eligible for much In the other game Dia- Dianella (1), 3-24; Queens their Attadale courts. Play one of W.A.'s big hopes for weaker races in the provin- nella (2) were no match for Park (2), 3-31 d Queens c ommences at 11 am. St. Mary's and lost 5-1. Park (1), 3-23. There is a lunch break and the Railway Stakes. cial circuit. B Grade: Attadale, 4-30 d barbecue facilities are Top "B" Grade teams, St. St. Benedicts, 2-24; Shen- provided. Dominics (2) and Atta- ton Park, 4-33 d St. Marys, The association extends Greyhounds — with dale, got a break on their 2-24; St. Dominics (2), 6The Record Tipster nearest rival, Dianella, 36 d St. Dominics (3) nil- its condolences to Kevin when that team couldn't 12; St. Dominics (1), 6-36d Quain and his family over the recent loss of his field a team and had to for- Dianella, nil (forfeit) mother. feit their match against St. A carnival committee Dominics (1). TABLES: Queens Park meeting will be held on In the other matches (2), 6 points; St. Marys, 6 Tuesday, November 18, at A ttad ale defeated St. points; Queens Park (1), 2 the home of John and LeoBenedicts, 4-2, St. Domin- points; Dianella (1), 2 nie Messer, 77 Leach Highics (2) convincingly beat points; Dianella (2), nil. way, Wilson.
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The West Australian SPECIALS: Race 2, Diamond Planet. Race 4, Chief team and later the Vader. Race 6, White Panther. Race 10 Czarevich. 2 Nelson's Mate; 3 Tivessa Australian test team WINFIELD 7 30pm will face a strong Prince. Grade 5 530m ALL STARS SPRINT (5) challenge from The Selections: 1 Some WilIndian cricket team low; 2 Howati Smoke; 3 9.10pm S elections: 1 White which Follow The Fox. will open their ALL STARS SPRINT (I) Panther; 2 Jump Aboard; 3 Australian tour agWilly Buck, 7.50pm SWAN 9.30pm ainst WA next week. Non
PTY. LTD. Vengsarkar who averaged 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 46.5 against Australia last — TERMS AVAILABLE — year, with 112 in the second Test. Chetan Chauhan, the penalty non awards Grade 4 740m The Indians beat Austradependable opening bats530m Selections: 1 King Miza; 2 man, has made 2056 runs Selections: 1 Diamond Embee's Apache; 3 Waverly lia in the series at home last season and the current in 34 Tests. Planet; 2 Wintammywin; 3 Duke. team appears to be as Coleby Sun. Yashpal Sharma, the MAIDEN 9.50pm ALL STARS SPRINT (2) Selections: 1 Pearl's strong as if not stronger team's solid middle-order 8.10pm Havoc; 2 Mr Spartacus; 3 than that side. batsman, made 100 not out S elections: 1 Magic Card; Llewellyn Luck. Although the team lacks a (ESTABLISHED 1888) in a Test against Australia 2 Pearl King; 3 Calruin. WINFIELD 10.10pm last year and has averaged ALL STARS SPRINT (3) Selections: 1 Wild Cour- genuinely fast bowler (it 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH has done well without one 38 in a test total of 768 8.30pm age; 2 Shanghaied; 3 before) there is a wealth of 1307 ALBANY HVVY., CANNINGTON runs. S elections: '1 Chief Vader; Bulge Boy. batting talent and a steady, 2 Juron Miss; 3 Splice It. MAIDEN 10.30pm Sandeen Patil (25), who 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA By Bernard Jay ALL STARS SPRINT (4) Selections: 1 Czarevich; 2 if unspectacular attack. has played in three Tests, is 8.50pm Little McGregor; 3 Crown The 21-year-old Kapil regarded as a leading batsS elections: 1 Next In Line; Around. Dev is the fastest man in Shivlal Yadav, who is 22 man of the future and T.E. the team and, in addition, and a right-arm off break Srinivasan, at 30, has at is a first-class batsman. He spinner, took 24 wickets in long last won a Test place PERTH 328 7299 has taken 103 wickets at an Test against Australia last as a dashing and stylish BALGA 349 0100 his and average year Test average cost of about 26 stroke-maker. 458 5017 and has scored more than for 32 wickets is about 30. The other specialist bats- CANNINGTON 1,000 Test runs, a total Syed Kirmani is one of man is Kiriti Azad. w hich includes one India's greatest wicketParishes are requested to replenish their stocks keepers and a solid batscentury. * * * f rom the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or man and his deputy will be f rom Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for He will be a great attrac- Bharat Reddy (26). The Daughters of Charity bulk orders in cartons of 48. tion in the forthcoming But it is in batting that the Another milestone has series. NEED YOUR HELP Indians are unusually been passed in the remarkable career of Dennis LilKarsan Ghavri, and all- strong. for their work for the development of the rounder who played his The captain, 31-year-old lee who in the Sheffield underprivileged first Test six years ago, is a Sunil Gavaskar, is one of Shield match against took Queensland tally his left-arm medium pacer the best batsmen in the URGENTLY NEEDED who can also bowl spin, world; certainly the best of first-class wicket beyond Clothing, the mark. clean, wearable, — house-hold 600 and another medium pace opener ever to have played In this, as in innumerable goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, for with India, centuries 23 bowler is Yograj Singh, matches in the past, the jewellery, etc. who at 22 is making a to his credit. great fast bowler (and use"comeback" after a two- He needs six more cenDeliver to ful batsman when the occayear retirement at a young tures to equal the record of 534 William Street, Highgate demands sion main it) WEMBLEY HOTEL Bradman Donald 29 of age, and is being groomed Sir COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION • For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Test hundreds. He has tam ed his competitive as an opening bowler. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 Country goods marked -donation" averaged 56 in making spirit, courage and skill another Binny is Roger things when look bad for C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal nearly 6,000 Test runs in 63 bowls all-rounder who Western Australia. P hone 387 2418 in 18 of which he medium pace, without out- matches, India. captained had ***4444444444444444444*-**44444444 standing success up to His deputy (and brother* date. ** Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL* in-law) Gundappa Viswa* 4, The spinners are Dilip nath, has made 5000 runs, * Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * LUMBING MATERIALS * and Shivlal Yaday. with II centuries, in 69 Doshi * Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. * • The former, a left-arm Tests at an average of 45. * PB ATHROOM FIXTURES • Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. ii * bowler widely experienced An elegant stroke-maker, * 248 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092* SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS * iv in English county cricket. his top Test score is 179, 229-233 William Street, Perth. it iK wickets 50 nearly 44 taken Indies. West the has 'The against Telephone: 328 8544 Plumbing (.HAIHMAN ui DIHECTORS Supply Specialists' ROD EVANS * in 13 1 ests at an average of In addition to the dashing t Jo( 42 IKIPW" M AVAIAirdirArAgmerior4RdmirdirAmirAnindrAndminirAdvAirArdrarAnit about 26. Kapil Dev there is Dilip
BOWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A.
Hotel & Accommodation Guide
Roy Galvin &Co.
The Record, November 13-19, 1980
15
'The need for parent-involvement is not unique to sex education but belongs within a general theory of formal education. The "leave it to the school" syndrome has had too long an innings. Parents cannot so easily unload their own obligations on to the school. Nor may teachers assume that their training enables them to do without parental inputs. As in many other areas, the best sex education programme will be one in which students, parents and teachers learn together, and interactively, what responsible sexuality involves in this community today. We are not merely after preventive advice on "how not to get into trouble"; our goal is to learn how to act responsibly towards each other in expressing and enjoying our sexual natures.'
TEACHING ABOUT SEX The previous speakers have established three points: Firstly, sexual values in today's society are in complete disorder. Adults judge youngsters by a sexual code they don't keep themselves, particularly when they sanction the blatant use of sexual arousal by advertisers and playrights. Also youngsters are being presented with a bewildering variety of life-style options which disguise the existence of many widely agreed-upon moral principles. Secondly, uncontrolled permissiveness is not an adequate response to this situation. A decision to let everyone do his or her own thing is neither neutral nor viable. It is not neutral, because it implies that it doesn't really matter what one does in this area of relationships. But this in itself is a moral stance, and one that is unacceptable to most people. Nor is such a policy viable, because permissive sex creates in the present, and stores up for the future, grave medical and social problems. While there may have been a number of unhealthy and repressive features in the sex life of our grandparents, the permissive solution multiplies rather than reduces the undesirable side-effects. Thirdly, growing persons need sex education. Some adults of today say almost proudly, "my parents never t old me anything, but I've come through alright".
GENERAL POLICIES FOR THE CLASSROOM
They neglect three facts. One is that society presented them with fewer lifestyle options than does the society of today. Were they adolescents today, their ignorance would put them at far greater risk. The second is that they may well have missed out, and caused their sexual partner to miss out, on many of the levels of joy and pleasure that are possible between two people educated in responsible sexuality.
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The following general policies ought to be the basis of a school sex education programme. 1. Moral context: The physical teacher can handle this area of the
facts of sex must not be taught in curriculum. Selection of teachers isolation from moral and interper- must be based on something better sonal considerations. To do so is than the criterion of mere not a "morally neutral" way of han- willingness. dling the issue but an invitation to 4. Parent-involvement should be irresponsibility, substantial rather than token. Teachers are not society's new 2. Integrated curriculum: Schools moral authorities; they serve the curshould be required to achieve community, and are accountable to riculum integration in their teach- it ing about sex. It is not adequate to Parents should not merely be told leave it to one of the usual subject about the sex education course, but departments, such as "physical educonsulted on its approach and concation," to bear the whole tent. They should not merely be responsibility. asked to send their child but 3. Teacher preparation: It should encouraged to join in the not be assumed that just any trained programme.
h University
of speakers vs4.
of 300 people o A sex educati,an Professor Hill's remarivt, pr Dr, page,. Other speakers Sister Beverley McGvipJ, ;old Stone. it is intended tc, fr copies may be ordered reen Moore, 16 Stocli: :•1 6153, phone .7.1"-.2
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rdratow.........ffacir.........04 The third is that a whole generation reacted vioCHRISTIANk; A AS %ARE YOU CONCERNED lently away from that prudish and embarrassed earlier 1 1 generation and we are now picking up the pieces. 1 1 Neither prudishness nor permissiveness is a fit ABOUT 1 legacy to pass on to the next generation. We must 1 1 responsible sexuality." "educate for 1 1 .•.1 1 1 1 Should schools provide sex education?
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One view is that parents are unreliable and But what about the children of "good" parents? A old-fashioned, so the school must shoulder good parent is defined as one who tries to enlighten his children about the responsible use of sex in an intethe responsibility.
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k SEX EDUCATION 1 %4
IN SCHOOLS? 1
What this actually means is that curriculum developers grated life-pattern. in this field set themselves up as the new moral authoriIt may well be true that the children of good parents ties of our time. do not need basic sexual information, but they will 111.0111P. I do not trust them, for though they may be experts in probably need a wider understanding of the views lift d PAT CURTIS teaching methods, there are no experts on what is practices of their neighbours in society than the home M.I.A.M.E. moral. can supply. k Prof. Brian Hill andDr Geoffrey Dixon Presentall To decide to by-pass or over-rule parents is itself a Formerly of Tyre Whobecome understanding, they may such an Lacking Christian view on this subject. value judgment and again not one that most people in lesalers, Adelaide Terintolerant and unable to communicate even with good q 41 the community would accept. race. Wishes to advise themselves. At Schools are rightly accountable to the community; people who behave differently from t existing and new 7.451 )M at 1980 November, Monday, 17th worst, they may be innocents abroad when in the comthat is, in particular, to parents. 'clients, he is conductimmoralists. Yokine Baptist Church The other view is that sex is such a private concern pany unawares of exploitative ing his ownAuto Repair cm-. Flinders and Frape Streets The influence of good parents is likely to be streng- °4 that it should only be dealt with in the family circle, Service. thened by the teenager's encounter with alternative never in such a public place as a school classroom. Personal attention, wrantrAyAramaupunrarAndrAmdriorstiri Pick up & delivery. The parent who does nothing to inform or counsel his viewpoints at school and in the community, because ‘ children about sexual matters was rather common in a such parents are, by definition, those whose children are - PHONE 361 1340 + previous generation, even in cases where parents were already talking to them. WarrantyAuto Repairs, otherwise caring and responsible. It is natural, and a thing to be encouraged, for childt Rear 234 Albany HighToday, there is an increasing number of parents who ren to bring home the questions that others put into way, VICTORIA PARK don't counsel because they don't care, and the sexual their stocks their minds about sexual values. example they set their children probably does further : W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish Square' or Victoria harm to them. By the same token, good parents will also take steps from the Chancery Office, 21 Street, for (Off Rushton Street, Ignorance is risk and therefore schools, at least as a to monitor what the school is doing, and ,to protest from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John rear old Town Hall) remedial measure, should provide some form of sex against any encroachment on the private life and emobulk orders in cartons of 48. A / H 458 8821 tional maturity of their children. . •-••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•., education for the children of such parents. ;
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The Record, November 13-19, 1980
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A.