The Record Newspaper 27 November 1980

Crowds make a faith committal PERTH, WA: NOVEMBER 27— DECEMBER 3,1980 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

NUMBER: 2215 PRICE: 30 cent

V ATICAN MAKES CLEAR INFANT BAPTISM RULES VATICAN CITY: While reaffirming the tradition of infant baptism, a Vatican congregation has said that a request to baptize an infant should be refused if there is no assurance that the child will receive "an authentic education in the faith and Christian life." The document noted that, in some places, pastors think it better to delay baptism until an age when the individual can make a personal c ommitment, in some cases, until adulthood. Reviewing the Church's teaching iirough the ages, the document said 'Both in the East and in the West the practice of baptising infants is considered irule of immemorial tradition...when the first direct evidence of infant baptism ippears in the second century, it is never presented as an innovation." The document cited the teaching of arious popes and councils of the Church falling for the baptism of infants. Explaining this teaching, the document ecalled the words of Jesus telling the kpostles to teach all nations and baptise em. "Transmitting the faith and adminisring baptism are closely linked in this ommand of the Lord," the document id, "and they are an integral part of the hurch's mission, which is universal and .annot cease to be universal." This universal mission applies to nfants as well as to adults, it said.

ersonal Faith

"The fact that infants cannot yet pro'ess personal faith does not prevent the Church from conferring this sacrament on them, since in reality it is in her own faith that she baptises them," the docu['lent continued. Responding to various contemporary objections to the baptism of infants, the document said: • Baptism is not just a sign of faith but also a cause of faith. • A child is a person before it can tioN.v that by acts of consciousness and freedom and as a person is capable of becoming a child of God through

baptism. "Later, when consciousness and freedom awake, these will have at their disposal the powers placed in the child's soul by the grace of baptism." • Parents are not restricting a child's freedom by having the child baptised because "there is no such thing as pure human freedom, immune from being influenced in any way. Even on the natural level, parents make choices for their child that are essential for its life and for its orientation toward true values." Whether baptised or not, every individual is a creature with duties to God.

Two principles The document stated two principles to govern pastoral practice: • "Baptism, which is necessary for salvation, is the sign and means of God's...love, which frees us from original sin and communicates to us a share in divine life. Considered in itself, the gift of these blessings to infants must not be delayed. • "Assurances must be given that the gift thus granted can grow by an authentic education in the faith and Christian life in order to fulfill the true meaning of the sacraments. "As a rule these assurances are to be given by the parents or close relatives, although various substitutions are possible within the christian community. "But if these assurances are not really serious there can be grounds for delaying the sacrament — and if they are certainly non-existent the sacrament should even be refused." In the case of "believing families," the document stressed the desirability of having parents prepare for their role in the baptism and religious upbringing of the child well before the child's birth. Baptism should take place "within the first weeks after birth" or even sooner if the child is in danger of death, the document said.

In Supreme Court Gardens last Sunday night, the Feast of Christ the King, the lights were dimmed and thousands of candles came to light as Archbishop Goody led the big gathering in an act of commitment. He is pictured flanked b Cathedral clergy Fathers John Ryan and Joseph Walsh holding candles a s they recite the c ommitment: "Lord we want to commit ourselves this evening to God, through Scripture, through prayer, through the lawful authority of the Church and through the events of our life."

F AMILY LIFE FACES CRISIS

The Church has a lot to say about marriage but with the apparent crisis developing in family life, at least in the Western world, people are beginning to doubt what the Church is saying, Father Barry Hickey, director of Centrecare told the Christ the King gathering in Supreme Court gardens last Sunday night. "We need to say loudly and clearly what the Church has to say about family life and about Christian life in particular" he said referring to the theme of the Christian Family that was the subject of the recent Synod of Bishops in Rome. "There are disturbing things being said in the world around us and the voice of the Church must be heard. "Some are saying that marriage and family life is a denial of human rights, particularly of women who are said to have a subordinate role in marriage. "The Church says that if there is a denial of rights within marriage it is certainly not the idea of marriage that Christ spelt out. "Jesus made it quite clear that man and woman are equal partners in marriage, to be loved and respected by each other. "That division of roles does not imply inequality. It is a way of helping a family find love and stability. "In the world of today there are voices saying that sex must be liberated from its procreative outcome. Otherwise, they say, people are tied down by the threat of children.

(Continued on P 3)

ALSO NEW HONDA AVAILABLE AT RIVERTON! Ph: 457 1977

1308 Albany Highway, Cannington

Perth Side Carousel Ph: 451 2333, A/h 457 4413

^

MARY AS 'INSPIRATION, Frank Duff's EXAMPLE, COUNSELLOR' Legion of Mary Cathedral novena theme

"The theme of discipleship as 'being -in-Christ' is the key to explaining the role of Mary," commented Carmelite Father Brian Pitman this week on the connected been DUBLIN Ireland: Two thirds of Frank Duff's 91 years had talks he will give during the with the Legion of Mary by the time he died on November 7 at his Dublin solemn Marian novena in St. home. Mary's Cathedral.

In preparation for the Feast of the Duff lived to see the Duff, a lay observer at the translated and still used to Cyclist Legion grow to include Immaculate Conception, the patronal fourth session of the guide Legion activities. Second Vatican Council, He used the military ter- Short, thin and wiry, more than a million active celebration of the archdiocese, the novwas honored by three minology and organiza- Duff travelled thousands members and more than 10 ena commences on Sunday night, recent popes. In May 1979 tional structure of the of miles a year by bicycle million auxiliary, or pray- November 30, continuing through to Duff and several other Roman Imperial Legion around Dublin on business ing, members around the December 7 each evening at 7.30 p.m. Father Pitman continued: r epresentatives of the for the organization of lay and throughout Ireland on world. The organization " 'Being-in-Christ' constitutes what St. Legion of Mary were Catholics who attend a recreational trips. He was e xists in almost every invited to a private Mass weekly prayer meeting and an amateur photographer, c ountry of the world, Augustine emphasised as the 'whole celebrated by Pope John perform at least two hours taking color photos of the including the countries of Christ' and therefore implies 'church' as Mary to be our inspiration, example and Paul II in Rome on the a week of apostolic work. more remote parts of the Eastern Europe and the something more than reproducing Jesus wise counsellor (through our communion with her within the Communion of occasion of Duff's 90th Its work in Dublin gradu- south, west and northwest People's Republic of of his Palestinian days. "She is the model of how one responds Saints) and thereby grow into authentic China. After 1949, when birthday. In 1962 Pope ally expanded to include of Ireland. church." t he communists took in order to 'be-in-Christ'. John XXIII named the visitation of the sick and On another theme he will treat, Fr. and Church "This connection of Mary they perChina, prostitutes years he power in helping about 50 lonely, For Knight Legion founder a of the Grand Cross of the and alcoholics, guiding the made the annual pilgrim- secuted members and espe- has been well expressed by the Catholic Pitman continued, "I consider Pope Paul Order of St. Gregory the young, organizing social age to St. Patrick's Purga- cially officers of the Legion theologian, H. Ur von Balthasar, who VI one of the most courageous Popes of Great. Pope Paul VI wrote activities for foreign stu- tory in Lough Derg. The of Mary. The Legion esti- said: 'To be Marian is to be ecclesial (i.e. the century. And one example of the to Duff to commend him dents and establishing hos- pe ni t enti aI exercise mates that about 1,000 of Church-oriented)', and to be ecclesial is courageous stands he took was to point out, in the context of a statement about on the work being done by tels for down-and-outers. included three days of fast- its members died in prison to be Marian. "A cerebrally minded theology of Mary that because of changing cultural the Legion throughout the The work of Legion ing, an all-night vigil and there. members in African mis- the barefooted visiting of The cause for the canoni- today would seem to be treading the path conditions, and because "people are seekworld. sions has ranged from traditional "stations" on •zation of Edel Quinn, an wherein becoming authentic Church will ing new ways of expressing the unchange7, Born in Dublin on June 1889, Duff excelled in delivering babies to bury- the island sanctuary. Irish woman who died at lead us to the stature of Mary, and to her able relationship of creatures with their Duffs gifts as a humorous the age of 36 in 1944 after depth of response to the Father's plan Creator, of children with their Father" modern languages and ing the dead. then it was to be expected that there mathematics at Blackrock Duff remained active in storyteller lightened the serving for nearly eight that we come to him 'in Christ'. would become 'temporary confusion' "But a theology nourished by the conenvoy Legion's the years as of the trips branches spirits on the two local pilgrims' College. Legion in Dublin; served from Dublin to Lough in East Africa, has been templative life of the Church will, I and 'some perplexity' about devotion to introduced at the Vatican. believe, choose the path where we allow Mary" Bachelor several times as president Derg and back. Concilium Legionis the of A life-long bachelor, Duff (Council of the Legion), rose through the ranks of the supreme governing the Irish civil service to the b ody of the Legion post of assistant principal world; and officer in the Department throughout the contributor The Feast of Christ the of Finance before retiring was a regular Legionis (Mary King is a traditional day early to devote himself to to Maria Legion), the in many parishes for the work of the Legion of o f the maga- the reception of first Mary. He set up the poli- Legion's quarterly published in communion. ABOVE: cies of the Department of zine, first A t the Como church of Finance for the new Irish 1937. the Holy Family the government after the Irish occasion was made Free State became inde- Correspondence more impressive by a pendent of Great Britain in Using a dictaphone, he liturgical movement 1922. The British governmaintained an annual cor- expressive of offering ment invited him to Lonrespondence once esti- presented by parish don to explain the system. mated at 1.5 million words, . children during Mass. He served for a time as people around the BELOW: At the church advising private secretary to Wilboth on matters of of St. Pius X the 34 first world liam T. Cosgrove, the first Legion policy and personal communicants of Manpresident of Ireland after problems. ning parish are pictured independence, and collabIn an interview in Dublin being led into the orated in the Hogan Land in 1966 Duff responded to church by Simon LockAct, which is still part of charges that the Legion wood, Michael Griffin, Ireland's land legislation. was out of date because of Katrina Hibbs and In 1913 Duff joined the emphasis on conversion its Joanna Priestley. St. Vincent de Paul Society Catholicism. Declaring and later became one of the to that the Second Vatican officers of its Dublin Council had not downbranch. graded convert work, Duff On Sept. 7, 1921, Duff said the Legion "regards met with a priest and 15 the churchless millions all women in a borrowed over the world as potential room on Francis Street in Dublin to form an associa- Catholics. tion to do spiritual works "To the Legion it would of mercy. From that meet- be abominable and repeling grew the Legion of lent to be satisfied with Mary. creating a spirit and harDuff was the author of mony with these people," "The Official Handbook of he said. "Harmony and The annual Catholic Charities Appeal will the Legion of Mary", first fraternity are means to an be launched in all churches of the archdiopublished in 1928, widely end." cese this weekend. ApostNo target has been set for • The Aboriginal the appeal this year; olate. continues between $30,000 and .The appeal Advent. through nght $40,000 was raised in 1978 "Christmas is traditionand again in 1979. spiritual ally a period of Archbishop Goody said OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST good-will of and joy in a pastoral letter that he families, hoped at least a similar t owards our Contact LENS CONSULTANTS men fellow amount would be realised friends and Archbishop the enerally," g by the time the Appeal 321 8151 ..... PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE said. closes on December 21. the 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET " Let us demonstrate to particularly STREET 384 5605 said NAPOLEON Archbishop Goody 19 COTTESLOE good-will, this week that all monies those less fortunate than . . . 335 2602 F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET raised in the appeal were ourselves, by giving generthat used to alleviate distress ously to this appeal so among the needy and their lives may be made a comfortable under-privileged. little more not only at following welfare The joyous, and Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set but activities of the Church C hristmas time, year. from the benefit the will throughout provides a appeal: "The appeal all to real opportunity for • Children in care; desire to our 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS to ive effect • Migrants; g carsee that God's work is • Families in need; and Diocese, • Natural family plann- ried on in this Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced to I commend the appealthe ing; CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service wholeheartedly," the you • The Apostolate of A rchbishop said. deaf; and

nnual Catholic Charities Appeal

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

2

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

CONTINUED FROM P.1

************************************************************************************ *

the Lord is LIFE IS SACRED saying to us * . . marriage

Father Hickey declares What

0

4 4

•

•

"We say that children are no threat to marriage but are the joyous outcome of love within marriage. "There are even people who would contemplate destroying life before it is born. "We say with Pope Paul VI that freeing sex from procreative side does not lead to sex liberation 4 its but to its exploitation and degradation. "We re-affirm that all life is sacred and that children are not an obstacle to married happiness. 4

*

"There are still others who are saying that marriage is temporary, and in defence of human rights say that people cannot commit themselves to a future they cannot foresee. "We say that promises made between married people are so intimate and absolute that marriage must be permanent; otherwise love cannot find its fulfillment if partners are insecure about each other and cannot fully express their love.

* * * * :

"What is the Eucharistic Lord saying to us this evening? "He is saying to parents: 'Love one another, care for and understand each * other and ask for the grace to be able to forgive each other when the need arises.' "Accept your children as gifts from hearts. You can have no greater gift. "Our Lord is saying to parishes: 'Form * God as a sacred trust and give them more than human life; become the channels of real and loving communities that will help keep marriage and family life * a divine life" together.' "He is saying to children: "Let the wider family of the church * 'Respect your parents and love them.' "There may be some child here this embrace all the human families that * evening who is from a home where father make it up." and mother are no longer living together. - "Our Lord is saying to counsellors and "Our Lord is asking you to continue to educators: 'When you are talking to * love both of them because they are still y outh, give generously of your skills and y our concern to help people and set them * your parents and love you too. "Do not judge or blame them because on a secure way.' "Our Lord is saying to legislators and * only God knows the full story. "Instead, learn from the pain and suf- politicians: 'Try to change legislation and fering of a broken home and bring those policies that undermine family life and * lessons into your marriages in the future. produce a society that values family life. "If you do come from a happy home "Let those values be reflected in wise leg- * then thank God from the bottom of your islation that promotes family cohesion."I "From the outside the stained glass windows of St. Mary's Cathedral look * A T LEFT: Father Barry Hickey delivcolourless, dusty and covered with cob-: ering the homily during the Euchariswebs, but from inside we can see the glory * tic Festival in Supreme Court of the Last Supper. Gardens. "The same is true when grace shines * through Christian marriage. BELOW: During the worship of the "The brilliant and the sombre colours * Blessed Sacrament in Supreme are there; the peaceful and the joyful: Gardens on Sunday, Archbishop colours are all there when a marriage is 1 ) Goody can be seen incensing the montransfused by the light of sacramental * strance while childrenfrom St. Mary's grace. school Leederville raise their hands in "We can do no more than compare * praise. Simultaneously, in the midst Christian marriage to the love of God for of the congregation another 300 childHis people and the love of His people for * ren from eight schoolsperformed simGod — a love that is permanent and ilar movements. faithful forever."

* ****--*********

JO. *

****4.**

4.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

3

Record The horror of the Italian earthquake disaster being witnessed hour by hour, especially by satellite television coverage, is a telling example of the impact by modern communications on life and attitudes. Less than a century ago it would have taken months for Australians to get a comprehensive picture of the tragedy, if at all. The reaction and response had to be of a different kind. Not only are the tragedies affecting attitudes. We are watching instantly the tantrums on the Wimbledon centrecourt. We are riding in the cockpit of a spacecraft. We are watching world leaders and politicians sweat out their careers. The Catholic Church has not escaped either. Not only Catholics but all their neighbours in the street can, via satellite television, sit at the front of a Pope's funeral or inauguration, ride with him in a procession and stand with him in front of thousands at his Masses. A hundred years ago it was a feat to get into his presence. From the beginning of time the smoke signal was almost enough. Its information was sketchy but there was no fall out. The showers of electronic c onfetti are not so reassuring. For every earthquake tragedy or disaster causing loss of life there go unnoticed endless tragedies of starvation that rack continents and kill hundreds of thousands. Sadly, it is a question whether it is news that will make news. While Pope John Paul spoke to German crowds a television commentator blithely commented that the Pope had not changed the Catholic stance on abortion and contraception as his listeners had e xpected. The claim was not substantiated and a commentator's ten words of invention became gospel around the world via instant television.

The first 34 graduates from the W.A. Pastoral Institute received their Diploma of R eligious Education from Archbishop Goody last Friday night in a ceremony in the Good Shepherd chapel, Leederville. The successful students came from as far afield as M ount Tom Price, Boulder and Bunbury. In his homily, the Archbishop reminded the graduates that, as they r eceived their diploma, they became diplomats, carrying "letters" on behalf of Christ and His Church for the spreading of the message of the Gospel. This mission, he told them, would require all their skill in presenting C hrist's teaching in language adapted to the age and needs of their students. During the Mass, the teachers renewed their ABOVE: Sister Christopher McKenna (right) was one of commitment to Christian the original C.P.I. pupils when a course was initiated at e ducation, and were and blessed by Bunbury several years ago. She is pictured with Barbara encouraged the Archbishop. Monica Ford, of St. Paul's School, Mount Lawley and Con-celebrating the Mass Mulcahy, of St. Kieran's School, Tuart Hill. were the Director of the Institute, Dr. John Prendiville, Si.; Father J. ' Nestor, Director of h Catholic Education in . A.; and Father J.

In the same week the "World" got a particularly nasty injection of yet another so called contest a mong women. The degradation of a high school girl and her pubescent affair with a "sugar daddy" ought to have evoked some outcry. Instead the organisers were brazenly unrepentant. The shallowness of the "contest" begins to pale against the thought that "Up There" powerful forces now manipulate the world television and news networks the way they want it. The steady stream of "contests" that will walk across Australian television screens in the coming summer months equally beg the question whether beauty pageants are a wealth hazard. There are serious questions being asked about communication today and the power of money to manipulate people. That is a far more serious question than the sexual titillation that marks a lot of communication and which for too long has been seen by some Catholics as the only problem. The death of Mae West this week is itself a commentary on the deeper issues. Ironically, the world never got to know what went on behind her stage mask, cruel in its later years. The biographies of the stars so far make it the more decent thing not to look behind the veneer. She was not really about sex. Her sauciness a ppears now to be in the kindergarten class compared with today's fare. Then too, the customer paid; today it is living room diet, whether asked for or not. The old men wheezing today in their wheelchairs are not able to say why for over a decade she had their generation panting. She marketed an image so skilfully that she could dominate verbal fashions around the world. Those who chased her on a sexual witch-hunt were wide of their real mark.

ABOVE: These four graduates were in a class of 30 four years ago who attended the Catholic Pastoral Institute courses at Claremont Teachers' College as after-hours units. They are the first of the training college CPI students to graduate: Alma Ratajczak, of Our Lady of Victories School, Wembley; Alan Thompson, of Whitfords Catholic School; Janics Sheehan, of St. Dominic's School, lnnaloo; and Joan Mangan of Queen of Apostles School, Riverton. BELOW: Among the first graduates were John Downey (Mary's Mount), a member of the board of the Catholic Pastoral Institute; Margaret Mary Ng Sou Gek, who has taught at St. Brigid's, Midland for six years since coming from Malaysia in 1971; Blessed Sacrament Brother Damien Kennedy, of All Saints Chapel, Perth; and Sister Kerry Ann Andrews, of St. Joseph's, Mount Tom Price.

The question today is not what colour cabin curtain conceals the air hostess. What lies behind the c urtain is the real question — not the young lady's torso. More revealing is the airline representative's nonchalance and also the sudden found assurance that the advertisement was due for such a short run anyhow.

share insights into the Faith and to discuss would use Also graduating Sacrament a.mfmhaimie.sncoKnegnrengeadtyio, efDriFrispot': congregation to receive Diploma. most ofcBwhr graduates, the completion of the diploma was an e ffort that combined teaching all day and study after school, over a period of four or five years. Some of the students had commenced as early as 1 974, with the first activities of the C.P.I. Although this is the first goup. to graduate in the c ontinuing diploma classes, a special country series of diploma courses was held in Bunbury in 1976-77, from which four students graduated. Three of them — Sr. Eileen Johnson, Sr. Christopher McKenna and Brother Damien — r eceived diplomas on Friday night. The Diploma of Religious Education was formally introduced by the Catholic Pastoral Institute in 1976, when courses in Old and New Testament, and in the methodology of religious eduction, were --offered for the first time in the State Colleges of Advanced Education at C hurchlands, Mount Lawley and Nedlands — joined later by Claremont. Over the years, the cooperation between these Colleges and the Institute has been an important part of the preparation of t eachers for Catholic Schools. R epresenting the Colleges at the Graduation were Dr. Ted McGowan ( Nedlands), Mr. Tom Ryan (Claremont), and Dr. Jim Wicks (Churchlands). courses In addition to the C.P.I. the colleges, at the of p resented a range themes courses in the key Christian of the history of Revelationt hought: r ades-e.. ifof eea a rronctdore;phrtrscseSshoaeeatcntnhctha hetuc tn lhvowedha ; aact n m N' T4Feoahrniratothi tg;yhS Through Institute Catholic Pastoralthousand so far over one already t eachers have more miptIsetedt u c on

The money that now controls advertising and other market forces runs the serious danger of becoming manipulative.

Diploma.

There is no dispute over the part that advertising plays. It is the lifeblood of jobs and economics.

os twihFoaen

It is also the lifeblood of communication and without it there will be no press except Pravda or the Chinese People's Daily and television to match.

APmong

A s a small independent publication The Record knows too well whether advertising means the difference betwen life and death.

hrteecire. alePtdri: success. snfssitur in frl : sruiti rat : a tein n g iPettielhrp enelhsda isrtd rw fn ret u lsp ioo.rea ir: lcshare Ceocntgl.u

Without advertising revenue or money from the taxpayer's pocket there will be no satellite television or even local broadcasting.

mArerilmsssh.obBeHraposrrgboeaasfnertan.hteHcwaoreWurrniesici,ci Srh:oxrae.f: T M and Eleanor nor Carter the

But manipulation is a serious danger. The public have a right not to be ordered to see and hear what is supposed to be good for them whether it be a phony Miss World competition, a so-called funny airline advertisement or doctored news.

4

rc btBAHI eeelarao teccacstlhhbesom heilidhen id oa\o,ag ,tdl teDirector . f Religious Education in the Archdiocese. Signalling aetneldeuwsmciear in,titshoaeniiidnr trend insaciinvolvement ,uRnst lnaovwae ttment in Catholic husband and wifehe,Htehayae noelei! % Harvey attended all courses degsgraduated together.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

,,!",;•

UP

present

'

t he Catholic Institute.

Pastor I

„ "Dangers in sex teaching

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

By Paul Donnelly, Walter Road, Claremont

The emphatic need to hedge sex instruction about with moral values, as expressed by Professor Hill in your last week's presentation of his views, demands wide parental interest and support.

Admiring_ their diplomas • are Rayna Harvey, of St. Munchin's, Gosnells and her husband, Colin, of A quinas Junior School, Barbara Rosair, of Mary's Mount, and Lucy Rosario, of St. Brigid's, Midland.

PASS LIST Those who recieved the diploma were: Sr Kerry Ann Andrews, Mt Tom Price; Sr Emilie Cattalini, Gooseberry Hill; Patricia Davidson, Nedlands; John Downey, Gooseberry Hill; Barbara Ford, Mt Cawley; Maria Gaudoin, Nollamara; Nancy Genovese, Scarborough; Colin Harvey, Manning; Rayna Harvey, Gosnells; Terry Hills, Scarborough; Sr Eileen Johnson, Boulder; Br Damien Kennedy, Perth; Joan Mangan, Riverton; Sr Christopher McKenna, Bunbury; Elizabeth Mc Kenna, Tuart Hill; Julie Mendrik, Mesabi; Monica Mulcahy. Tuart Hill; Frances Mungham, Nollamara; Maria Nturphy, Nollamara; Margaret Mary Ng Soo Gek, Midland; Beverley O'Callaghan, Subiaco; Adriana Panizza, Beaconsfield; Josephine Pirm, Bentley; Sr Raphael Porter, Mosman Park; Alma Ratajczak, Wembley; Koralyn Ronchi, Balcatta; Barbara Rosair, Gooseberry Hill; Lucy Rosario, Midland; Patricia Runge, Hilton; Janice Sheehan, lnnaloo; Anne Stanaway, Manning; Alan Thompson, Craigie; Val& Tonkin. Bulge; Joy Whitbread, Mount Hawthorn.

Advent Prayer The day will be conAn Advent day of prayer ducted by the Franciscan and reflection will be held Missionaries of Mary and at the Franciscan Retreat Mrs. Rita Murphy. H ouse, 16 Hampton Participants should bring Street, Victoria Park on their own lunch; tea and Tuesday, December 9, coffee will be provided. commencing at 10 a.m. For further information and finishing at 2.30 p.m. phone 361 3459.

Money cake won't grow In these hard times surely e mployees and their unions, including government workers no less than anybody else, should wake up to the fact that the financial cake is only so big and cannot be expanded. If everybody demands a bigger slice and some get it, others will have to go without and join the dole queue. This is simple arithmetic and the unions, if they are genuine in their professed desire to safeguard the welfare of their members, should cease their constant clamour for more money.

He also warns of the rined in the Education danger of teachers and Department that devastatschools freewheeling in ing criticism of it, includthis area without parental ing one published in the oversight. quarterly "Quadrant" in The warning is necessary. 1978, receives only "stoneIn the Festival of Light we walling" treatment from have had brought to our the Minister for Educaattention examples of tion's advisers. counselling towards con- Equally there have been traception and abortion, disturbing reports on sex without parents' consent education in Catholic and even without their schools from both pupils knowledge. and parents. In about 67 State primary Notably the Health Eduschools there is a "Growth cation Council "experts" in & Development" syllabus this area have reportedly current which is nothing lectured in Catholic other than sex indoctrina- schools with emphasis on tion from the first year of artificial contraception: entry onwards. and parental complaint Fortunately it is so has been ignored. absurd and time-wasting On the other hand, we that the majority of school have sighted in The Festiprincipals do not accept it. val of Light films on sex Neverthelessl it is so ensh- education and my corn-

Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television...anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.

A Record In every home? By John H. Angus, 119 Paramatta Rd., Doubleview:

rebuttal than from our Catholic weekly? What a pity a copy of The Record does not find its Father Brian Pitman's way into every Catholic home in Western excellent follow up in last week's edition clarified Australia. even further the whole Your recent coverage of least, at the biased reports issue. the much publicised "lust within the secular press. But, apart from that parv. adultery" issue high- Most of us are far from ticular matter, there have By L. M. Lake, Cambridge Street, Wembley lights such a need. being -full bottles" on b een a number of The screaming inequities dominating Australia 's society by Many Catholics who did moral theology. extremely informative artiwhich the rich get richer and the poor get poorer are largely not have the benefit of If there is such limited cles in recent months — attributable to weak-kneed politicians who haven't the guts reading your editorial and opportunity for reply Catholic education, social articles on this subject within our daily newspap- justice, the Rome Synod to implement the remedies in their hands. would undoubtedly have ers, where else can the on family life, and many l hey allowed, for other imposts, such as the Indirect taxation my been somewhat confused average Catholic obtain other current events. asfance, talk about the pernicious retail sales tax, foot. and perplexed, to say the sufficient material for In my opinion, there is Imposition of the iniqui- to gain momentum. Any such measures bear tous valued added tax Treasurer Howard has always on those who can IVAT) to reach alarming even had the hide to say least afford to foot the bill r oportions until the polit- that he would welcome and inevitably lead to savvy of the Prime public debate on what he further escalations in 4inister put paid to it. and his fellow expensive the inflation that the They are still permitting. luxuries in Canberra call Government gives lipdiscussion on a range of indirect taxation in other service to combating. Those who can afford to forms. pay extra tax, and there are thousands in this country, should be compelled to do so instead of considering themselves cunning in exploiting the loopholes C lothes, kitchen tables and chairs, not open to the average single and double beds and mat- citizen. tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, It is scandalous, for wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, example, that an individual can afford to pay mil Prams, pushers lions of dollars for a house.

Tax the rich and ease the burden on those who can't afford to pay

ment on them was that they had the advantage of a natomical diagrams which, if such were available to parents in the home, would make •the task of explaining to children unemotionally the process of copulation. Possibly this kind of thing is available in booklet form already. If so parents should be told of this. If not, it should be provided; or in this age o f video-tape parents could be as well provided in the home for instruction as are the schools. In any event all that need be said or taught in this area can be covered in about an hour and does not merit the elevation to the rank of course, curriculum or programme.

need once again for a strong campaign at parish level to encourage families to purchase The Record every week, to read it and to discuss the items of interest, even around the meal table, with their family members. Maybe too many wouldbe readers have already decided in advance that the paper has no relevance for them — that they will buy only if the front page headings suggest interest without commitment.

WE NEED A nything useless to you may be useful to us

GIVE USA CAL We collect

St Vincent de Paul

444 5041

It is equally reprehensible that that individuals or small groups can make hundreds of thousands of dollars through engaging in the swift turnover of city p roperties. There should be an immediate and substantial wealth tax payable on the transactions I have mentioned above. Double the tax on whisky, too, because only the rich can afford to drink it.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980 5

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup The bishops explain. .

D EATH PENALTY STANCE

WASHINGTON (NC) — A statement explaining the U.S. bishops' six-year-old opposition to the death penalty was approved at the annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington. The statement, which does not totally condemn the death penalty but opposes what it sees as the unfair way it is applied in the United States now, was approved 145-31. But an unusually high number of bishops, 41, indicated on their written ballots that they were abstaining on the vote. The statement argues that abolition of the death penalty in the United States would promote several values and that its current use brings about several evils. "We should not expect simple or easy solutions (to violent crime)," the bishops said, "and even less should we rely on capital punishment to

statement. The lengthier provide such a solution." document was rejected Bishop Head of Buffalo, after some bishops said it chairman of the bishops' was flawed, inconsistent committee which drafted and theologically inadthe proposed statement, equate. stressed that the statement The new statement says was not attempting to set the abolition of capital doctrine and was not punishment would: r ejecting traditional — Send a message that Catholic teaching that the the "cycle of violence" can state has the right to take be broken and that there the life of a criminal. are "more hopeful and "We're only saying effective responses to the whether capital punish- growth of violent crime;" ment should be imposed in — Manifest the belief "in the United States under the - unique worth and present circumstances," he dignity of each person, a said. creature made in the image T he U.S. bishops and likeness of God;" opposition to the death — Strengthen the overall penalty dates from 1974, fight in defense of life "by when they debated a eliminating exercise of a lengthy document on the judicial authorization to subject but then approved take human life," and only a one -sentence —Respect the "deeper desires of the church as it responds to the story of

For the dying..

LONDON (NC) — Doctors and nurses have been asked by the Church of England's Board of Social Responsibility to help those who are dying to die with dignity. The call came in a statement issued against a backdrop of public debate on euthanasia. "The Church of England believes that doctors' duty of care for their patients includes enabling those who are dying to die with dignity; that there is no moral obligation on doctors to hasten or prolong dying by artificial means in every case; that pain-killing drugs may be administered even though they might shorten life; and that neither of these two courses of action should be described as euthanasia," said the statement. "The fact that distress is not always adequately controlled in hospitals is one reason for current interest in legislation in favor of euthanasia. The Board for Social Responsibility therefore calls upon doctors and nurses to secure the well-being of patients and help those with terminal illness to die with dignity, and to that end to take adequate steps to control pain," it added.

POPE RELENTS FOR SMALL BOY MAINZ, Germany: In one isolated incident on his German tour Pope John Paul II let down his guard for a moment and gave communion in the hand to a number of people during Mass at the airport here.

God's redemptive and forgiving love as manifest The Pope has resisted the practice during his overin the life of his Son." The statement also says seas journeys so far. that one reason capital He made the break in punishment is unfairly Germany when one small applied in the United boy held out his hand for States is that persons with the Eucharist. adequate finances are able After a moment of hesitato hire talented lawyers tion, Pope John Paul who can avoid the death placed the host in the boy's penalty while indigent hand. But he did not remove his criminals cannot. hand until the boy had own One amendment introhost firmly in the grasp the duced by Archbishop Hannan of New Orleans, of his other hand. would have made an At least 20 other people exception for "terrorists who followed the boy striving for the establish- received Communion in ment of a regime that the hand from the Pope. would disregard human The practice has been perrights." But the amend- mitted in West Germany ment failed after Bishop for about 10 years. Head said it was not neces- It was believed to be the sary since the statement first time that Pope John focused strictly on capital Paul has given Communpunishment in the United ion in the hand at a public ceremony. States. The practice is not allowed in Italy nor in the Pope's native Poland. It can be allowed in a c ountry only following Vatican approval of a r equest by the local bishops' conference. When Pope John Paul visited the United States last year, he did not distribute Communion in the hand even though several communicants at various Masses held out their hands to receive the host. A US bishops' spokesman said at the time that the Pope declined to distribute Communion b ecause of personal preference.

Birth control dissidents BOWRA & O'DEAFUNERAL DIRECTORS may stay in the Church (ESTABLISHED 1888)

68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA

W ASHINGTON (NC) — Archbishop Roach, incoming President of the U.S. Bishops Conference, has said that Catholics might remain in the church although they do not agree with all a spects of its teaching on artificial birth control.

ALL HOURS 328 7299 349%0100 458 5017

PERTH BALGA CANNINGTON

•

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS

1

Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN

321 5344 458 4831

DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445

t • •••

•-•-•-•-•

•-•• •-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-;

O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS EAST VIC. PARK 6101 PHONE 361 9031

For all Mechanical Repairs

6

Pope Paul VI's encyclical, Archbishop Quinn who teaching is in doubt but "Humanae Vitae" (On attracted attention at the that there is "an unsettled Human Life) urges an recent Synod for his views controversial state exist"ongoing reconciliation" suggested to reporters that ing" among the believing when such a difference it is helpful to view this community, he said. between official teaching problem from the perspec- Moreover, the church is and personal belief and tive of the history of devel- not used to dealing with practice exists, Archbi- opment of doctrine. such a state of controversy shop Roach said in a press Usually, this development and dissent, the archbiconference. The encyclical has three stages, he said. shop said. reaffirms Church teaching In the first stage the doc- Recently, "we've not on artificial contraception trine may be implicitly experienced this kind of and Pope John Paul has accepted but not yet really public attack on the clear confirmed the teaching of articulated, Archbishop teaching of the Catholic Quinn said. Church," he said. Because his predecessor Paul VI. Responding to a query, Controversy ensues in the there are no developed Archbishop Roach stated second stage as the doc- norms for dealing with disthat Catholics can main- trine is attacked and then sent, "we are not welltain full union with the defended; in the process, equipped to deal with it. Catholic Church and yet the doctrine becomes more We are searching, groping not agree with the practi- articulated and more for a way to cope with cal, pastoral application of deeply possessed by the that." t he papal encyclical Christian community, he Answering a related quessaid. "Humanae Vitae". tion, Archbishop Roach He also stated that theol- Lastly, the explicit and said that the primary way ogians have rejected parts clear "possession" of the to deal with the dissent of of "Humanae Vitae" and doctrine follows, he said. well-known theologians on maintained a union with According to Archbishop such issues as artificial the community of the Quinn, "Humanae Vitae" contraception is to argue church and are not neces- is now in the second stage. strongly and present the sarily excluded because of The presence of controv- best possible case for the ersy does not mean that the church's position. their differences.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

'MEN' AND 'WOMEN' TO BE IN MASS SPEECH

WASHINGTON (NC) — Language in the Mass which refers exclusively to men should be changed to include both men and women, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops decided.

At their meeting in Washington, the bishops approved a series of changes in the eucharistic prayers of the Mass. The changes, prepared by the International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL), must be approved by the Vatican before they can be put into effect. The United States is the first country to recommend changes in the liturgy to avoid exclusive language. The changes would include changing the words of Consecration to read "it will be shed for you and for all" instead of "for you and for all men". The so-called sexist language in the Mass has caused pain for men as well as women, Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee, chairman of the bishops' Committee on Liturgy, said. The changes could "help to unify our worshipping community, and that, in itself, is a worthy effort," the archbishop commented. The change in the wording during the Consecration is important, he said. "The words of institution are the high point of the Mass and really stand out" he continued. At a time when people should be most attentive, they are most jarred by the exclusive language, he said. The change in the words of "institution" was approved 211 to 35. The bishops also voted changes in the eucharistic prayer for Masses of Reconciliation I to remove exclusive language.

30 Blessing of Willetton Catholic school. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Dianella. Bishop Healy. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the opening of the solemn novena in preparation for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Archbishop Goody. 30 Silver jubilee of Carina parish. Bishop Healy C onfirmation, Dianella. December 5 At St. Denis' church, graduation Mass for Semite College. Bishop Healy The Daughters of Charity

NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged

URGENTLY NEEDED

Clothing, clean, wearable, — house -hold goods — nick-nacks -- ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate • For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation'. f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal

BATHROOMS .. . BEAUTIFUL Remodel that old bathroom Add PRESTIGE and Value to your home

George Windier &C!! PTY. LTD. 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 — TERMS AVAILABLE —

Water Board chief a winner in three fields Mr. KJ. (Ken) Ke salt, B.E, (Hons.), has been Chre Engineer of the Metropolitan Water Board since October 22 this year. He has had a distinguished academic, sporting and professional career and has been prominently associated with most of the major country water supply and irrigation developments in this State for the past 35 years. He and his wife Anne (nee McGrath' have a daughter and three sons ranging in age from 18 to 31. Mr. andMrs. kelsall are members of the Como parish.

KEN KELSALL ENGINEER ON THE ORD

In his younger days Ken Kelsall first showed indications of being a front runner. As a sprinter he won more races than he lost. In the combined CBC In adddition to being dux of He was Deputy Director of Engiexaminations for first-year Aquinas, in 1938 he won a Govern- neering when he left the PWD to general exhibition based on take up his present appointment. sub-junior in 1934, as a ment the Leaving Certificate results of "From the professional point of pupil of CBC Terrace, he that year. view," says Ken, "the Ord is probagained first place in the At the University in 1941 he com- bly the job I'm happiest to have State and in 1935 in the pleted the wartime degree of B.Sc. been associated with. second-year examinations (Eng.) and in 1946 he converted he repeated the perform- this to the degree of B.E. (Hons.). "When I first went up there in He was vice-president of the Insti- 1945 I suppose the place had ance. when

tution of Engineers Australia in changed little since the days the Duracks first pioneered the Transferring to the sand patch area. that was Aquinas in its inaugural "Roads were virtually nonyear of 1938, he was captain of the existent and communication was college, captain of the first XVIII by pedal wireless — talk about the and dux of the school, and won the Great Australian Loneliness. long jump at the interschool sports "Wyndham was very much a after having recorded successes as frontier town which burst into life a regular member of the athletics each killing season when the Kooteam since 1934. linda brought in the meat workers. In the State junior athletic championships in 1939, he won the 100 By BOB BOYLE "The drovers used to pass our yards and the long jump. camp on the Ord with their herds In his red-and-black days he was a member of the first XVIII in 1936- 1975 and 1976 and chairman of the en route to Wyndham and the 37 before captaining it in 1938. As W A Division of the Institution in Aborogines would exchange with us barramundi they had speared in a cricketer he played in the first XI 1976. in 1937 and in 1938 was vice- Since 1938 he has maintained a the river for tea, sugar and captain to no less a star than Allan close and active interest in the pro- tobacco. gress and development of Aquinas "I saw Kununurra established on Edwards. Pressing on, he won half-blues for College. He was elected an honor- an area previously known to trafootball and athletics at the Uni- ary life member of the Old Aquini- vellers as the Cockatoo Sands. versity of WA and captained the ans' Association in 1970. Uni's crack A Division football Ken joined the Public Works GREAT BEAUTY team in 1941. Department as a cadet civil engiKen also had the habit of leading neer on March 28, 1939, and was "Finally I was given the opporthe field in other than sporting appointed to the staff as an engi- tunity to be responsible for superspheres. vising the carrying out of the neer on November 1, 1942. He was the longest-serving engi- construction contract of the main neer in the PWD when he left in Ord River Dam in 1968-71. "I'm undoubtedly biased, but I The Wungong Dam is one October this year to become Chief Engineer of the Metropolitan believe that the beauty of the Ord o f the Hills reservoirs Water Board and recently received River Dam is not surpassed anywhich will come under the one of the State Government's where in Australia." supervision of Ken Kelsall Long and Meritorious Service in his new position as Construction work normally Awards. Chief Engineer of the He worked in the field on water involves frequent moves, and the 2 / years that the Kelsalls spent in M etropolitan Water supply construction projects and 31 Board. was stationed at Albany, Onslow, Harvey (1951-54) was a welcome Stirling Dam, Katanning, Lake change. Grace, Mundaring Weir and It was where their daughter was born and where Ken developed an Harvey. He was one of the first engineers interest in the technical side of conto be associated with the Ord River structing trotting tracks —an interproject and spent the 1945 and est he retains. 1947 dry seasons establishing the Ken was chairman of the Great Kimberley Research Station and Southern Regional Development carrying out preliminary test dril- Committee from 1972 to 1977 and ling at the main dam site. of the South-West Regional Development Committee from 1972 to 1975. IN COUNTRY

Today's People

A weekly feature

,44o.Vaitegitt444.3161:: :,

Since 1973 he has been chairman From 1954 he assisted in the plan- of the steering committee which is ning and supervision of construc- co-ordinating research into the tion of a wide range of country effects of the wood-chip industry on water resources and he is a town water supply schemes. Projects included those at Tam- member of the State Government's bellup, Cranbrook, Mt. Barker, Research Co-ordinating CommitBridgetown, Donnybrook, Den- tee. mark, Albany, Nannup, GreenHe was visiting lecturer in engibushes, Lake Grace, the raising of neering construction at the UniverWellington Dam and the construction of the Camballin irrigation sity from 1964 to 1970. project on the Fitzroy River in the Ken naturally realises that, over quite a period of time, the MetroKimberleys. During this time he was active in politan Water Board has been a the work carried out by the PWD popular target for public scrutiny. on the development of roaded and However he considers that fundabitumen catchment areas for use mentally it is a sound, competent on dams in the drier parts of the organisation and he is looking forward to working in it. State. The Comprehensive Water He says that its sound manageSupply Scheme and the construc- ment is reflected by the fact that it tion of the main dam on the Ord maintained unrestricted water River were among the many other supply last year and is expected to projects with which he was do so again this year after the worst recorded series of dry years. connected.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

7

*

She still lights a candle It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. The cryptic wisdom contained in this message has remained with Miss Pat Ryan since she picked it up from the Christopher Movement in America years ago - and she has done her best to act on it.

Light a mental candle in others and it radiates a glow and warmth that attracts attention to the worthwhile things in which you believe, she says. "The world is you and me multiplied over and over. What you and Ido or fail to do makes the world what it is. "The individual's contribution is very important, no matter how small it may seem. If you have something you believe in, don't keep it to yourself. Act out your beliefs and be seen to act them out. "We can't all be Mother Teresas, although she is a great example of acting out what she believes in. "My membership of a Christian Life group made me realise suddenly that we are surrounded by people living heroic lives, each in his or her own way. "You don't know it until you slowly draw it out of them, because they are nearly always reticent, and you never see their stories published because they are not dramatic enough for the news media. "However, in their own small community their example does much to lift the quality of life around them." And this comes from a woman who should know from her wide experience of life.

Pat was just 21 when she became secreMiss Pat Ryan was born at tary of the Adult Education Board during Cottesloe and educated at the war years when Professor Fred AlexLoreto Convent. ander was starting the idea of putting on Her career has covered entertainment in the Somerville Auditofields from working diverse rium at the University as part of the annual prostitutes as a member among has now idea that an School Summer Mary in Lonof Legion of the burgeoned into the Festival of Perth. don, running an office on a She and her three young assistants all aged only 17 or 18 ran the library, the sheep stud in NSW, being warSummer School, arranged film showings time secretary of the Adult Eduand orchestral concerts and did the many cation Board in WA, spending other things that had to be done. three years on the staff of a FedShe was secretary to Kim Beazley sen. eral member of Parliament to Fremantle the when he won years for three being honorary French consul seat in the House of Representatives after and secretary to the general the death of Prime Minister John Curtin manager of Wesfarmers Cobefore she left to take a job with a steel operative Ltd. as well as public company in Melbourne. The next move was to London where she relations officer for the group. had a number of jobs, mainly in solicitors' Miss Ryan is a member of the offices, and met the young Father Peter Holy Rosary parish at Nedlands. Quinn (now Bishop Quinn) who introShe returned to Melbourne from Londuced her to his cousin who was working with the Legion of Mary among the city's don before taking a job with the Boonooke North sheep stud in NSW to run the office. prostitutes. "This was a real eye-opener to a city girl Pat joined her in this apostolate in the seamy side of life and the stream of her like me," she says. "The nearest town was 40 kilometres compassion quickened. It was to flow strongly from them on, notably later in away and the station was a very insular Perth when she was a member of the St. little community. The talk was all about Thomas More College praesidium of the sheep, the weather and people. "But when you drew the folk on the staLegion visiting mentally-ill patients in the tion out, you found that they read very well Claremont Hospital. About that time, too, she was in the and had an amazing depth of knowledge on a wide variety of subjects." Legion's convert praesidium.

******40*************************** - /Z .m. vamommor mmola minw Nor m wlam.

:JIVOILVEX j

I

10

mum

gi 6

1111111kill

II

7

5

ll i

1511R1 11

26

On a handicap of 32, The classic opened a new age or handicap. Clive was happy to win the era in club golf when it was All members and affilcompetition which is run first held in 1979. iates wit-6 official handicthroughout the golf season For the first time every aps are automatically culminating in the finals golfer in WA had the entered in the classic and held at the Royal Freman- opportunity to win a major points in A, Band C grades tle Golf Club. tournament regardless of are accrued from 15 nomiZUWA41..41111411W nated club events during the season. Finalists meet in the 18hole play-off. There are trophies to the value of $2,000.

G osnells Golf Club member Clive Germon (left) was named top WA handicap golfer recently after he scored 40 stableford points in the Channel 9 Amateur Golf Classic.

illRRRR .

73

28

27

It is a learning process which expands the mental horizons of all who engage in it. After NSW, it was back to Perth for Pat to take up the position of secretary to the general manager of Wesfarmers Cooperative Ltd., Mr. Keith Edwards, and she later doubled as public relations officer for the group. The work there brought her into contact with farmers whom she describes as individuals running their own business but who felt that they were part of the co-operative. And there her sense of the importance of adequate communication was sharpened. "We tend to think that people know about a lot of things that they really don't know about," she says. " Communications have to be simple, straightforward and unambiguous, "This applies to the Church, too. There is no need to dress up the message, which is direct and for which no apology is necessary." While she was with Wesfarmers, Pat was honorary consul for France in WA for four years - an interesting experience that sent her coursing round diplomatic circles. Nothing if not versatile, she was president of the Catholic dramatic organisation the Therry Society both here and in

ll i 79

mama R

3 0RRRR ll i

aa

3l

35

Will

j * 4‘ 24 Birds of prey. * * simple * 27 Eastern name. * * A CROSS * 29 Snare. * * * I Month. * clever ** * 5 Head. of an abbey. ACROSS *._ ersia. 1 Gun-sights. * 1 1 Border within a 5 Part of the body. *shield. 0 German river. * 12 Walking on the toes. 1 Space. * 15 Defame. Musical notes. 2 streets. 16 Narrow * 5 Bird. * 17 Animal. 6 Relaxes. * 18 S. African antelope. 7 Contend. * 21 Growing out. 8 Seaport. * 25 City in New Zealand. 2 1 Noblemen. * 26 Free from rain. 25 Climbing knight. * * 28 Of extended contin- 26 Stumble. uance. * * -30 Convey to a distance. 28 Mark. * 30 Protuberances. 4(31 Sitter. 3 1 Hirsute. * 32 Chink. 3 2 Language. * 33 Head-dress. 33 Never (Poet.) * 34 Artful. 34 Vessel * 35 Fool. 35 Thing (L). DOWN DOWN * 1 Assists. 1 Plots. ( 2 First reading-book. 2 Conveys. * 3 Madness. 3 Meet. * 4 Occipital protuber4 Obligation. * ances. . 6 Hearty. * 6 A ustralian native 7 Ages. initiation rite. 8 Finalise. * 7 Refuse of grain. 9 Newsagency. * 8 Eldest. 1 3 French politician. * 9 Golf mounds. 14 Name. .4g 13 Express. 1 8 Opening. * 14 Hot coal. 19 Non-violence (Sans).* *18 Presents for accept- 20 Fish. * * ance. 22 Refined. c 19 Modes of expression. 23 Boomerangs (W.A.).: * 20 Interment. 24 Wood-gods. * 4( * * 22 Inhabitants of the 27 Play by Capek. * banks of the Upper 29 Mineral. * * 41 Nile. * * 23 Electrodes. 4t************** ****** ******* * *A..***

I

l

Solution P14 **

8

!i

Sunday Y

5•.; •

4 4 Melbourne. A fter her refitment she was executive officer of the Clvitoes Committee for Way 79. She is still the,seeretary and treasurer of the Christian parishT:NlieydilsaionndsA. ssociation and a member of the litufgy committee at Holy Rosary colnitshsoar1.1 thisexperience under her mental belt, it is no wider that her neighbours regard Pat Ryalassomething of a mother

Clive wins golf off 32 handicap AN ADMIRAL STIRS

1 4RURU

ll i

25

al

mum

IRRR RR RUUIi

ll i

*

This led Pat to make the sad o'bserva ton that the art of conversation nowadays is disintegrating. This is regrettable, she believes, because good conversation enables you to get beyond the outer crust of people and ascertain what they are really thinking.

Pictured after the presentation from left: Nine's Sports Director Bruce Walker, Jenny flames (Associates A -Grade winner), Clive Germon (overall winner) and the General Manager of Channel Nine, David Aspinall.

Clive Gesmon received, a replica of perpetual trophy, an original golfing sculpture by local artist Robert Hitchcok, as well as a radio-cassette player. Mrs. Jenny Hames, also from the Gosnells Golf Club, scored 38 stableford points and was the associates' A grade winner. She received a radiocassette player as well as having her name inscribed on the perpetual trophy.

Your Sunday television guide TWO 10.45 Test Card and Music 1 1.00 Divine Service: John 23rd Community centre, Modbury, S.A. 12.00 Countrywide 12.40 Greenfingers 1.00 Four Corners 1.55 T.A.B. 2.30 Motor Racing 4.00 T.B.A. 6.00 Countdown 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 Patrol Boat: We Lie In Wait 8.30 The Devil's Crown: Richard, Yea And Nay (AO) King Henry is dead - defeated, deserted. Richard is crowned and takes the Cross as a Crusader. Eleanor, however, is more concerned with Richard ensuring the succession of the line before he departs for the Holy Land. 9.25 Mid-Evening News and Weather 9.30 The Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten: Fresh Fields (G) (Repeat) 10.20 World of Music at the Proms: 1 1.05 Clo§e

The Record, November 27 - December 3, 1980

NINE

12.40 Sorority Kill (A) 1.55 The Legend of Fra Diavolo (G) 4.20 Marcus Welby M.D.(A) 5.10 Iron Horse (A) 6.00 Wild Kingdom (G) 6.45 Untamed World (G) 7.10 Religion 7.40 The Rex Humbard Hour 8.40 Answer to Your Problem 8.50 Cricket -First Test Australia v New Zealand: 11.00 Bunnings Workshop 11.15 Vision (G) 1 1.30 Cricket - First Test Resumes 4.00 Land of the Giants (G) 5.00 Young Talent Time Judges. Evie Hayes and Ron Tudor 6.00 Channel Nine News and Weather 6.30 Little Women (G) 7.30 Special - An Evening With Glen Campbell (G) 8.35 Sunday Night Movie Daddy's Gone A 'Hunting' (AO) 10.40 Cricket Highlights 11.10 Harry 0. Ruby: (A) 12.10 Point of View: Current Affairs with B.A. Santa Maria: 12.20 Religion 12.50 Close

SEVEN

7.15 Test Pattern & Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery 8.25 It Is Written - When God Made Rest 8.55 America's Athletes - Episode 3 (G) 9.50 World of Racing 11.00 Australian Women's Open Tennis Plays Kooyong Courst in Melbourne 3.00 Big League Soccer (A) 4.00 Men In Danger - 20th Southern 500 (G) Where men versus machinery to win and risk their lives in doing so. You see the practice before the race. Prize money over $137,000. 4.30 Stars of The Future 5.00 Three For The Road Ghost Story (G) 6.00 Channel Seven News and Weather 6.30 Emergency - On Camera 7.30 Kingswood Country 8.00 Love Thy Neighbour In Australia 8.30 Sunday Theatre - Grand Prix (A) 1 1.40 Karen - Them 12.10 Close

TERRY HAS A TRY AS DISC JOCKEY

our

•

A delaide Mass attended by C harismatics At 1 lam today Two will telecast a parish Mass attended by many members of Adelaide's Catholic Charismatic Renewal Movement.

It comes from the John ish priest, Father John XXIII Community Centre Halloran, who is also the preacher. The co-celebrant at Modbury. The celebrant is the par- is Father Peter Ryan. From Two at 9.55pm on Thursday (November 27) oto. the Everyman programme is entitled the Seventh Enemy. There are six elements in the global crisis - the population explosion, starvation, disappearing natural resources, the degradation o f the environment, nuclear weapons and the runaway power of science and technology. But according to Ronald Higgins, none of these six _ Channel 9's current affairs compere Terry menaces is invincible. Willesee had a taste of radio work recently The real danger comes when he took over from 6PM morning from the seventh enemy announcer Lionel Yorke for two weeks while the lack of political will and moral courage to do Yorkie was on holidays. anything to cure them. It was the third time that sion on topical events and Ronald Higgins is a Terry had filled in for Lio- it proved quite successful," f ormer diplomat (he nel, but he still finds it dif- Terry said. w orked in poverty- f icult to make the "With my own television stricken areas of the Far transition from television show finished for the year, East) who is now a to radio. I could relax without the journalist. "Radio requires a lot of pressure of television and concentration and you concentrate on what I was find yourself using your doing on radio." hands a lot. The first few During his radio stint days are always the hardest Terry had the bonus of because I've never been a interviewing Karen Pini radio man, but I really while she was on a promoenjoy it. tional visit to Perth, the Sunday Theatre from 7 at "The more I do it, the city she comes from. 8.30pm, Grand Prix, is a wellmore I like it," Terry said. Karen says that the Channel 9 has received He enjoyed the freedom favourite periods in her photographed action thriller. further awards for its and spontaneity of radio. present life are when she Its stars are James Garner (left), animated community sercan take the phone off the Yves Montand and Academy Award vice television commer- "While I was doing the hook, relax, sew and just he said, shift," morning winner Eva Marie Saint who was cials aimed at children. think. named best supporting actress in 1954 The six animated mes- "a woman rang to com- Now on a four week bottles of two plain that to produced for her role in On The Waterfront. sages were break in Perth, she refuses aged six beer she bought contained With a motor -racing setting, it educate children hygiene water, so we decided to to don make-up and wears and old jeans and shorts. depicts the rivalry among four drivers toll in health sort it all out. entertaining way. in competition for a world in an "I rang various people on Her rise to stardom began in 1976 when she championship. At the US Television the spot and finally got to was runner-up to Miss which it, bottom of the Peter Aron (Garner) finds himself Commercials Festival in World. She was then flung opposed to three other leading driver: Chicago the community was great. into the hustle of modelstop able to be to "Just championwere for the Grand Prix world services commercials ling and public appearship on a course that stretches from a warded two first -place everything then and there ances. tangent on a off Monte Carlo to Mexico City. a wards and two certifi- and go "I was lucky in that I was for outstanding appeals to me." cates able to adjust quickly to At night the social life of the conreativity. He would like to learn my new style of life," testants is filled with after-race gaiety c The chairman of the US more about radio and Karen says. and Peter soon becomes involved with estivals Association, would even be tempted by "There I was, a dressF driver British the wife of the leading J.W. Anderson, said a semi-permanent radio maker one minute and the Mr who is badly injured in a crash for the Channel 9 com- job. that next I was being called a which Pete is held responsible. mercials were selected He would like to do a sex symbol. The film is directed by John Franentries 1,400 nearly from talk-back show on current "I still find it difficult to kenheimer whose screen-splitting US, Canada, affairs. adjust to the fact that some with special from the imagess byimil hnc are enhanced etna Australia, Ireland and the "In my last week on 6PM people put me on a pedeseffects Rice. United Kingdom. I introduced more discus- tal as their idol."

A POUT AL FEUD And The Sea Shall Give Upi Her Dead is the title of ther Eddie Capra Mysteries pro., gramme on 7 at 10.15pmr Wednesday. It stars Vincent Baggetta. Wendy Phillips (right) and Andrew Duggan. A prominent establishmeni a ttorney is accused of slay ing his political rival, a con troversial ex -admiral. He calls on rebel lawyer Eddie Capra (Vincent Bags getta) to clear his name. ' Admiral Paul Kensingto, his retiremenil/ nnounces a politi.i from the navy to seek cal office. between1 This ignites rivalry Joe attorney and imself h Willard.

Car iction thrills

Awards for WA channel

TEACHERS CBC FREMANTLE to commence 1st term 1981

1. CHEMISTRY -Years 11 and 12, plus GENERAL SCIENCE- Lower Secondary 2. Yrs 8, 9 Engl, Rel Ed, Soc Studs Yr 11 Engi Awillingness and competence to assist in the religious instructions program will be an advantage APPLY: THE Principal CBC, 51 ELLEN ST., FREMANTLE 6160

A JAX W.A.'s Biggest Motor School 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety

*OA ••••• •

46

• limmtUA000100

Part of our Btg Fleet of Cars - .411 Dual Controlled for Your Safety

For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your written rule test easy

Phone: 325 3633 - All Hours

The Record, November 27

December 3, 1980

9

Life a 'unique experience' Community life at St. Charles' has been a unique experience, according to Philip Wilson of DianeIla (pictured) who has just finished his T.A.E. at CBC Highgate and who plans to enter St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Adelaide, next year. He was able to keep up his own interests while living at Guildford even to indulging his taste for the Kiss group and taking in their Perth concert. He said this week: "The decision to try for the priesthood was my o wn. Ifeel the need to help others and to spread the truth about Christ. "Young people are an been a happy one and important part of my life. while concentrating on my These days especially, they final year of school studies need to know what their I have had time to myself. life is about in relation to "I feel that the call to the God. priesthood is right for me "Through the priesthood and the time here from I hope to pass on my May to November has knowledge to others. been a help to make up my "Prayer life is important mind. at St. Charles and I have "I strongly recommend grown daily through daily anyone seriously thinking offerings. Fathers Hickey of the priesthood to conand Rosling have made it sider St. Charles'. The prieasier for us to understand ests there are able to help the life of prayer. make a decision easier and "The atmosphere has strengthen a decision."

ST. CHARLES' SUCCESS "0 Discussing their faith and sharing the company of priests.

All of the 12 men who have lived at St. Charles' vocational hostel this year have come to a better appreciation of what it means to be a priest , today, according to the director, Father Brian Rosling (pictured).

"The local church has every reason to be optimistic about the future of vocations to the priesthood. "Eight other men have indicated a desire to enter a seminary or spend a time at St. Charles' during 1981.

"All have had the opportunity to see their lives in relation to Christ and the gospel and the possibility that He may have been calling them to "The day of enquiry in I the ministry," he said this July was well attended week. • and we are hoping that "Some have abandoned school leavers will take or deferred the idea of advantage of the second priesthood; some have day of enquiry being held decided to go ahead and on December 7," he enter a seminary. added. "They have come to "It is not a day of these understandings by recruitment for the priliving at the vocational esthood or religious life, hostel and have been but a chance for interassisted by: ested men to learn some"ip Praying individually 44, Reading scripture thing about the priestand together, and living and attending daily Mass hood and what life in a as a community; and spiritual talks; seminary is all about." ./

FOR ALL ELIGIBLE MEN A DAY OF ENQUIRY TO THE

PRIESTHOO , 1980 • WILL BE HELD AT ST. CHARLES SEMINARY 30, MEADOW STREET, GUILDFORD (P.O. BOX 134) ON

SUN.DECEMBER 7th. 10.30 a.m. concluding with Mass at 3.30 p.m. (LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED)

ANY ENQUIRIES RING: Fr. B. Rosling 279 1310 Fr. J. O'Brien 271 5058 Fr. W. Foley 325 9557

St.Charles Seminary 30, Meadow Street, Guildford, P.O. Box 134, Guildford, 6055.

10 The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

Farmer's view Peter Downes (pictured) was prepared to step down from a 28-year-old career as a farmer in order to think over the idea of a vocation to the priesthood. He leased his Mingenew farm while spending time at Guildford to see how, in his words, he would feel about getting back to study and books again. His search for a personal answer to his question made him enquire at seminaries in the Eastern States and they suggested that he contact St. Charles' residential hostel that he had read about in The Record. He hopes to enter St. Francis Xavier seminary in Adelaide next year. He summed up his thoughts at St. Charles': "I seem to need a structure prayer life and to receive the Eucharist daily if possible. "It was suggested to me that I live at St. Charles' for a year to gain an insight into some aspects of the priesthood and community living. "City living is different from the more peaceful

country life I am used to. To have gone straight into seminary studies would have been a disaster. "Taking one step at a time, I may become a priest. If I don't try it on I shall never know. "I have come to appreciate the patience and encouragement of Fathers Rosling and Hickey, and Louie the gardener, and the friendship and company of the other residents.

Ellis Clifford (pictured) anticipates going to St. Paul's Seminary for late vocations at Kensington, N.S.W. -fiext year after having spent some time this year at St. Charles'. He is a teacher at Our Lady of Lourdes School , Y okine and his teaching career has included a tenyear period in South Africa. He said this week. "My few months association with Saint Charles' Seminary was benefjcial, b oth spiritually arid socially. "It has given me an introduction and insight into community life, as well as a chance to meet others who are thinking along the same lines as myself. "The setting and atmosphere at Saint Charles' is most relaxing, an ideal location for prayer and meditation or anyone who needs time to think things over. "My decision to go to Saint Charles' was not made on the spur of the moment, " he added. "Over the past few years there have been a number

of events which have made me much more aware of my own faith. "Over that time I have found great strength and c omfort in prayer and have c ome to the realisation that my time on earth must be spent preparing for the next life. feel "With this in mind, I dedicate the need for me to talthe rest of my life and helping by God, ents to spiritually." others to grow

BROTHER'S LEAD The man who has been at St. Charles' the longest has made his decision and he is not going on for the the priesthood. Louie Younger (pictured passed through the Guildabove), the seminary gar- ford training centre. They dener and handyman for can recall his many talents, over 26 years is an institu- including emergency cook tion inside the institution at times. of St. Charles' and many of He started at Clontarf as this year's residents men- a youngster, spent a short tion Louie as a person who time at Bindoon and then contributed to their stay at tried his hand at things like the vocational hostel. trapping in the Nungarin This could have been area and dairying at Dog's because Louie's 65th birth- Swamp in its more rural day party was a major days. event on the seminary's Now he is an identity of social calendar. Guildford and gets a warm Louie knows personally welcome at the Adelaide the majority of the nearly seminary or at the homes 100 priests who have of former students.

Peter Pires of Bentley (pictured) has a lead to follow at Saint Francis Xavier seminary, Adelaide next year: his brother Father Tony Pires of Mirrabooka studied first at Guildford and then at Adelaide. A s a laboratory assistant at a cement works he said that he was until March this year attending Mass each week with his family much like any other young man "that was just about it". "Then one day at work I began to think about where I was going in life.

BRINGING THE FAMILY TOGETHER

My day was made brighter to-day when I heard a young 19 year-old say: "I spent the whole weekend with the family". The YCW believes that it extends to every area of a person's life, including place of work, the neighbourhood, the family and leisure time. But, at the same time, it is often very hard for peo- for the first summer ple, especially young peo- training camp to be held ple to understand and accept this responsibility. The Young Christian W orkers Movement believes that it can help young people in this area by use of its authentic method and train them to be active witnesses to Christ in all areas of their lives. Many thousands of young workers, of today and from over the past fifty years, can testify to the success YCW has had in re-modelling their lives. If you are a young worker, an unemployed person, a student leaving school to join the work force or an ex-Young Christian Student now working and would like to find out about Y.C.W. then do not hesitate to ring MiMi or Kate on 325 4055 or, visit them at the Y.C.W. Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth to enrol

I am a woman, I am your wife, sweetheart, mother, d aughter, sister, friend. I need your help; I was created by God to give to the world gentleness, u nderstanding, serenity, beauty and love. I am finding it i ncreasingly difficult to fufil by purpose; m any people in advertising, motion pictures, television a nd radio have

at York from Friday, December 12 until Sunday, December 14. T ransport can be arranged if lack of it is one of the obstacles preventing you from finding out further information. MIKE O'NEIL (YCW Monastery)

ignored my inner qualities and repeatedly used me only as a symbol of sex. This humiliates me and destroys my dignity, prevents me being what you want me to be . . . an example of beauty, inspiration and love. . . For my children, my husband and my God and country, I need your help to restore me to my true position, to enable me to fulfil t he purpose for which I was created; I know you will find a way.

It is refreshing to hear a young person deciding to put family events and time with their family before their own personal interests and entertainment. How do we create a family spirit? Mum and Dad often have their individual and shared interests; toddlers have different needs from primary school children who cannot wait to rush outside to play with their friends; while the interests of young teenagers often exas- second prayer; it can grow into few quiet minutes spent in praising and perate the whole household. "The young adults," Mum com- thanking God, led by different members of the family, asking for plains, "are never home". (They are probably out on CPY, particular needs of different indiYCW, YCS or Choice business —I viduals and the whole world c ommunity. hope) A meal that includes prayer, conIn fact, they are likely to be out seeking the company of their spe- versation, laughter and even a tiny argument or two should take up to cial friends. Where does one start to bring the forty-five minutes. We sit at the family table (rather family together? Vatican II called a family the than the television) not just for the domestic church and domestic nutritional value of the food we eat but for the life-giving nourishment church has a Liturgy. Bringing the family together beg- we can give to each other through ins with the family liturgy of the our conversation. Sharing our day's experiences regular family meal. A meal at which Mum has lov- and listening to the stories of othingly and creatively prepared the ers is a vital part of the family meal. food and which Dad has become It can be the time to plan family outings and events. involved, at least, in providing. It is at the family meal that grace It is a pity if Dad is a leading ought to be more than a four executive of the planning depart-

ment at work and Mum can run creative programmes in her career but both can neglect to creatively plan family adventure. Young people have an important part to contribute in this planning in their imagination and cooperation. If the family meal becomes more of an event in the home, the eucharist will also be seen in a new and brighter light in the Church. The eucharist is the meal of the Church family. It was at the Passover, a traditional feast of ages, that Jesus gave us Himself. He made all eating times sacred and holy. Parents are disappointed to see empty chairs round the dinner table and Jesus, Head of the Table, is disappointed to see empty pews in the Church.

Delegates from five parishes meet R epresentatives from five parish youth groups in the Inglewood, Morley and Dianella areas met at St. Paul's Parish Centre, Mr. Lawley last week. The Gospel reflection as led by Sue Wells. The group discussed the Gospel of the following Sunday, the Feast of Christ the King. The final arrangements

for the next CPY function for the northern region — a dance at the Leederville Hall — were planned. Msgr. Bourke shouted the youth to pizzas after

the meeting. The next CPY northern region meeting is on Wednesday, December 17. Contact Jill Ryan, CPY full-timer, on 325 4055.

More than thirty people and ten cars participated in the car rally organised by the Cloverdale Y.C.W. group last Sunday. After the cars had travelled around the streets of the eastern

suburbs their final destination was Mussel A fter a picnic barbecue lunch everyone participated in playing cricket and other games.

• The winners pictured above, Peter and Marya Stewart, Rosita Dadamo, Teresa and Sam Rizzo received a tin of biscuits and tickets to bowling. PETER SHOOTER -

The first Sunday in especially if your parAdvent is celebrated ents come from other this weekend and we lands and continue immediately react that their country's cusChristmas is rapidly toms? Write and share your approaching. thoughts and comA t the meeting were, from What do you think of left clockwise, Elizabeth Mann (Mt. Lawley), Sue Wells (Dianella), Gino Casale (Osborne Park), Sue Ryan (CPY co-ordinator), Jo-Anne Malkovic (Dianella), Michael Bertinazzo (Dianella), Christmas, how do ments with the Youth -Alons. Burke, Shane Brown (Morley), John Pirerra (Morley), Michele Mahoney (Dianella), John Horvath you personally spend Forum Editor, P.O. Box 50, Aberdeen (Inglewood), Chris Callus (Dianella), Jacques Blandin de Chalain (Morley), Kevin Quadros (Morley) and the festive season, Street, Perth, 6000. Helen Spendlove (Morley) The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980 11

KIDS FOR JUST Capt. Bob's thanks Captain Bob thanks senders of riddles and letters printed here and contributors of those we have no space to publish now. Dear Captain Bob, I am now a member of S7our club and I am glad to be. I hope I can win some of your competitions. So far I have not sent any in, but I am looking forward to sending some in. Q: Why is a moody man like a tea kettle? A: Just when he's whistling a way, suddently he'll boil over. Q: What is the difference between a fisherman and a bad student? A: One baits his hook, and the other hates his book. Q: How is a well dressed man different from a warm dog? A: The man wears a complete suit; the dog just pants! Nereida Costick Three Springs

Dear Captain Bob, My name is Jodie Thompson. I am 9 and I have two younger brothers. We go to St Anthony's Primary School, Wanneroo. I'm sending along some riddles:— Q. Why do baby birds never smile? A. You wouldn't smile if you had worms for dinner! Q. What did the pony way when it coughed? A. Excuse me, I'm a little hoarse! Proud father: My son's been walking since he was 8 months old. Neighbour: Doesn't he ever get tired? Jodie Thompson Wanneroo Pen Pal Wanted:I would like a girl pen pal about 9 or 10 years old. My hobbies are gymnastics singing, dancing and sport. Write to: Catherine Duce Bbidecud Boyanup WA 6237

, WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS

175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 R .F.WILLIS, W.A.0 A , Optometrist

Meads of Victoria Park

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910

A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times

Mead,Son& Co.rTi il * All Hours * All Suburbs

190 Albany Highway VICTORIA PARK opp. Cargill St. School Phone 361 6191 3613482, N.,

HOPKINS AUCTION MART BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH

Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988

Cut, colour, paste and then send it in to our club Our most interesting puzzle this week will really set you thinking. As you can see, it is really POEMS a jigsaw puzzle. There are pieces of a pic- A Flea and a Fly in a flue, ture which you have to cut Were imprisoned so what out and fit together in the could they do? right places and paste on to Said the Fly, "Let us Flee!" a sheet of paper or Said the Flea, "Let us Fly!" So they flew, through a cardboard. Then you have to colour flaw, in the flue. in your completed picture. There are three book There was an old man in a tree, prizes to be won. You have to be a member Who was horribly bored of the Record Kids' Club if by a bee. y ou want to enter our com- When they said, "Does it petitions and win some of buzz?" He replied, "Yes, it does! the super prizes. To join simply send the Its a regular brute of a completed coupon (above bee!" right) to The Record Kids' Club, PO Box 50, Aber- A bottle of perfume that Willie sent, deen Street, Perth 6000. Please print clearly and Was highly displeasing to don't forget your date of Millicent. birth and a stamp so we Her thanks were so cold, can send your membership That they quarrelled, I'm form to you. Membership told, will allow you to enter all Through that silly scent, Willie sent, Millicent. our competitions. Well, what are you wait- Jenny McGowan ing for? KENWICK WA 6017 Dear Captain Bob, I received your letter and I Q. Why are fish so smart? am glad to be in your club. A. Because they always go As you said to write in and around in schools! send in jokes and puzzles, Q. What animals need to etc, well I haven't sent in be oiled? puzzles or jokes, but I've A. Mice do because they sent in some poems. I was squeak! wondering if you could Q. When is it bad luck to pick out some and put have a black cat follow them in The Record. Well I you? have to go now. See you A. When you are a mouse. Q. Ten cats were in a boat. later. PS — I'm very happy to be One jumped out. How many were left? in your club. ***************** A. None were left because all the rest were copycats! Q. What kind of pine has the sharpest needles? A. A porcupine! H appy birthday to: Maryanne Bennington DANIEL BARRY, of KalWEMBLEY goorlie, GERARD BER- 4(

Birthdays

l ifia017412311,1411LWirges

• Very Fresh 'Very Tasty 'Very Economical

N EY, of Eden Hill; 1( J ACQUELINE BENNQ. What were Tarzan's last ETTS, of Doubleview; words? GERALDINE DEVINE, of A. "Who greased the Floreat Park; CHRIS E VANS, of Northam; vine?" JOANNE KIR WIN, of L ynwood; ANDREW WEIRD TITLES McNALLY, of Duncraig; Over the Cliff by Ugo First ANDREW NAMNIK, of York; and DARREN WALBad Teeth by Dr Fangs LACE, of Thornlie. Sight by I C You

Bernice Lane

12 The Record, November 27

***************** COLLIE WA 6225 December 3, 1980

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER Address Age

Birthdate

St.ROCCO ASSOCIATION(Inc) INVITES YOU TO THE GRAND FEAST IN HONOUR OF

SAN ROCCO on SUNDAY, 14th DECEMBER, 1980 10.30 a.m. SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT ST. MARY'S LEEDERVILLE

CHURCH,

3.00 p.m. PROCESSION AND BENEDICTION

PARENT-TEACHER LINK

• • • • • • • These are most of the under construction. There is a and the reticulation of the A second aim is to instil in 205 girls and boys at the big library and the stock of sports oval. each child respect for one Whitfords Catholic Prim- audio-visual equipment is The after-school programme another and great love and loyary School, but two being enlarged. embraces First Communion alty for God, their parents, groups were away at English, Indian, Italian, Ger- and general religious classes. teachers and the school. Mass when the photo- man, Dutch and Irish are One of the goals of the school Parents are encouraged to among the nationalities repres- is to establish a Christian become involved in all facets of graph was taken. ented and the children come Catholic atmosphere where school life. ************* ** * * ************ The school caters for Years * from Padbury, Hilarys, Kalla- parents and teachers are The STEP (Systematic Trainphotograph copy this of get a if can you: You 1-6 and next year it will have : roo, Craigie, Beldon, Hea- genuinely concerned for one ing for Effective Parenting) -,4t, Years 1-7. ° want. programme is aimed at helping The Record will be making copies of photo-; The nine teachers include the thridge, Mullaloo and another. Evidence of progress in this parents to cope with behav:graphs available to the school involved at a* principal, Sister Mary O'Con- Edgewater. Included among the achieve- direction is the active mothers' ioural problems with their oreduced rate. All your school has to do is take* nor, orders and then tell us how many copies* ' of the Sisters of Mercy. ments of the very active P. and group, some of whom are at the children. °the o * Opened in 1978 in the growing F. are the building of an amphi- school every day teaching sub- It is conducted after school ilare needed. * northern area, it has seven theatre from old tyres, a sports jects like arts and crafts ° It will be a great way of raising funds. and with teachers and a small group ********************************** classrooms with another four shed, an adventure playground reading. of parents.

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

DEATHS

FOR HIRE

Over 40 at a session

WORLD WIDE M ARRIAGE E NCOUNTER

Five of her children in the Church

Mary Brigid PALMER'S HIRE who died in Corcoran, PROPERTY ImproveNOONAN, Leila Clare. SERVICE r ecently, saw threeIreland ments Service all types of N ovember 19. Beloved of her All party equipment, five daughters w indows and doors wife of Charles, loved enter religlassware, etc installed; back verandahs gious life and two of sister-in-law of Hilda and her Crockery, cutlery, More than 40 people attended on t hree sons become enclosed; walls and ceiling the late James Fleming. priests Cabaret tables, chairs in Western Australia. removed; wooden perNovember 12 the first of four weekly Fond aunty of Agnes. Rest testles, coloured lights She died in golas; general repairs. sessions of the programme "We the ParTemplemore elec. urns, pie warmers, in Peace. C ounty, Tipperary, Phone 341 2946. ish" at the City Beach Parish Centre. cold plates, dance floors, November 16, having on marquees, etc. Following discussions with members of the predeceased by her been APPELBEE'S Electrical husNOONAN (Leila Clare) Marriage Encounter Resource Community, a 1250 Albany Highway band, Matthew, in 1978. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dearly loved wife of Cha- group of 30 parishioners from the Holy Spirit Cannington Phone Her son, Father lost one parish Fremantle Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Timoth rles, mother of Molly (Sr. 458 2891 parish, City Beach, supported by their parish of its stalwart workers with Corcoran of Dalwallinu, Installations, Repairs and Anne) Betty (Mrs. D. DELIVER. CAN WE was with her a week before Maintenance. O'Brien) Tony, Paddy priest, Fr. Tom Phelan, got together to present the death last week of Jim her death and in an earlier Clery at the age of 79. .(Mrs. T. Piggott) Anne. the programme to their parish. Twenty years ago, when illness he and his brother, SITUATIONS (Mrs. R. McDonald) JoseThe parishioners are are made to him were: MASTER- PAINTER for St. Patrick's church was Father Jim Corcoran of WANTED Armitt) (Mrs. H. phine "It is the 'get togetherness' being extended with a new G oomalling, all painting requirements. c onfident that these said Mass R on (Sr. Veronica) numbers will be main- that we need". George Hickey, Reg. No. sanctuary area, Jim on t ogether in her presence PERSONAL tuition by Danny, Tina (Mrs. J. New- tained for the remaining "It is a good start; where 897, 444 1707. drums and his late wife for the first time since their do we go from here?" lady instructor holder of man) loved grandmother three weeks. Clare on piano were two- ordination. WANTED grandchildren and 2 of 27 The newly formed branch thirds of the Riverina National Safety Council Fr. Tom Phelan said that They concelebrated Certificate. Mayfair Driv- great grandchildren. he was very happy with the of the Catholic Women's Rhythm group that played with a large number Mass UREGENTLY of ing School — Telephone Thank you Jesus, for being response and was hoping League in the parish pro- gratis for the fund raising ests in St. John of priREQUIRED God her. She left merciful to so and refreshments 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. for very positive results in vided c hapel, Subiaco on dances in St. Pat's hall. Items and articles of Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. us peacefully on Novemb- the life of the parish. Mr. Lambe said that spe- Originally from Victoria, November 20. furniture in good Ampol Safety Centre, IC er 19th. May she rest in "Credit must go to Mr. cial thanks were due to Jim Clery came from VicOne of their sisters is a condition, suitable for Stirling Road, Claremont, peace. Our deep and sin- Gerry Lambe, the Com- them. toria in 1942 and became Poor Clare religious, auction at forthcoming Agents for Safe 'N' Sound cere gratitude to the mittee and willing presenparish be Should your foreman victualling stores another a Carmelite and a Matron and nursing staff ters," he said. FETE on Sunday, 30th Car Seats. Fittings free. intrested in further infor- officer on the Fremantle third, of St. Joseph of November, 1980. of the hospital of the AssoAfter the first session, mation, please contact Cluny, died at the age of 27 ciation for the Blind of Mr. Lambe said that peo- David and Christina Rush- wharf. FOR SALE within three months of ENQUIRIES TO: Western Australia. Her ple seemed very happy ton, 23 Simper Street, He took an active part in arriving in Africa. the foundation of the P 35mm Fujica funeral took place at the with Cameras the programme. Wembley, 6014 or by and F at CBC Fremantle May she rest in peace. SISTER M. MARTIN, Sunpak flash, with Catholic Lawn Cemetery Some of the comments phoning 387 5042. C atherine McAuley ST605N and his musical talents Minolta 110 auto 70 with Nis- after Requiem Mass celeCentre, Station Street, were also available to sin flash. Millington 444 8737. brated in St. Joachims, Wembley. 6014. The last Marriage Encounter weekendfor 1980 will social dances at Clontarf Victoria Park on Friday take place from Friday, December 5 to Sunday, PHONE: 381.9227. Ironing board, electric where his son Brother November 21. December 7. Bookings, Kath and Colin Mitchell 448 Brian Clery is now squares Honan polisher, BOARD & Bowra & O'Dea Funeral 4624. superior. approx. 19'x 10' radiogram Directors 328 7299. ACCOM. The next Catholic Engaged Encounter weekend will His later years were spent 385 9305 take place at Kent Street, Rockingham from Friday, actively in suport of people Pensioner, active CULLITY (Mona Mary): December 5 to Sunday, December 7. Bookings, Noel in need, -both through the guitar sale folk For widow or c ouple, On November 23rd. Lov- and Helen Golding, 330 4128. St. Vincent de Paul o ffered a genuine $50 or nearest offer. ing and loved wife of MauJohn and Judi PALANDRI Society and Meals on 15,000 condition. Good and home permanent (Gooseberry Hill) Wheels. only.Tel. 293 2214 rice, mother of Bernice free board plus a small strums (Mme. Jean Pasquier, FriAt his funeral Mass in St. wage in return to be IN MEMORIAM bourg, Switzerland) and Patrick's church on Mon- At St. Brigid's church, Maurice (Toronto, Cancompanion and house day a concelebrant was West Perth, Mass for the help to active widow in DOYLE Peter Joseph: In ada). Mother in law of f ormer parish priest, late Monsignor E. Sullivan Heather and Jean and her own airconditioned fond and loving memory Oblate Father Jim Sulli- will be celebrated on Tuesgrandmother of Anne, van, with whom he worked day, December 2 at 7.30 home in country. of our beloved father. Nathalie and Maurice and closely 20 years ago. Please write Widow, Anniversary November Jocelyn, Amanda and p.m. All parishioners, Mrs. Clery died in 1973 former parishioners and Box 100 this office 25. Eternal rest grant unto Maurice. and Jim Clery is survived other friends of Monsignor enclosing references. Her funeral took place in December him 0 Lord. by Brian, -Helen Foimen- Sullivan are invited to the Catholic Cemetery, tin, Peter and Catherine. attend the Mass. reception Perth the will attend in Bishop McKeon 4 FOR SALE WOODS, Michael Tho- Karrakatta, after Requiem May he rest in peace. to the new governor. the celebrated in Mass, Cello VI size excellent condi- mas. Please pray for the Confirmation, Bridgetown. 7 P arents' meeting tion Czechoslovakian manu- repose of the soul of our Holy Rosary Church, 13 In St. Patrick's cathedral, end of year Mass for dearly loved son who Nedlands, on Wednesday facture $270. 364 5746. Bunbury Catholic Primary School. •• OOOOO • OOOOOOOO •••••• departed this life on November 26. Those interested in safe• Organ one keyboard $300 November 27 1979 aged 15 Bowra & O'Dea Funeral 14 Institution of acolytes, Narrogin. the quality of guarding ADVERTISEMENT 1 5 Bishop McKeon will attend in Perth the priest • o.n.o. or swap knitting y ears. Suffer the little Directors 328 7299. in the Catholic nstruction ENQUIRIES • i jubilarians' dinner sponsored by the Clerical Golf • machine or sewing machine children to come unto me. particularly in aith, 1388 328 Telephone: F Association. are 291 6850 %••••••••••••••••••••• C atholic schools 16 Catholic Womens League dinner. Invited to a meeting at the Street, McNess Hall, Pier on p.m. 2 at erth, P by convened 30 November St. Send your advertisement to: the newly formed of RECORD TRADING POST Joseph's Association availaPO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000 Parents. Parking is at the park car ble in the Hall. Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise.It will cost you $5, back of the Concert for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your, Each year the Narrogin which more than seventy required measure, and advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another' Julie O'Neill, who is not holds a picnic people attended. Parish advertisement. won the "rolling married, Christmas time. around events of Two feature ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR event which the day were both taken family a It is IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. pin" event. this year was held at Lake up by ladies. Mrs. CATEGORY PETER SHOOTER the Y arranabee on Carmel Evens correctly For Hire, Situations property of Helen and paced out a distance of Pictured at the picnic: Vacant, Situations Wanted, Darrell Wiese. "100 yards". She beat all Julie O'Neill receiving Part-time/Casual Employment, Fr. Costello celebrated the gentlemen by coming her prize from Helen Trades & Services, Houses & and Darrell Wiese. Mass in the shearing shed within one foot of the Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, School Equipment. PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX

STALWART AT PORT DEAD

What's on

Mass for Mgr SULLIVAN

E3unbury Calendar

RECORD TRADING POST FREE

, Shearing shed Mass

at family picnic

Cleverwords

CLEVER WAY

SIMPLE WAY ADDITIONAL: 10 cents for each 4 words or less

NAME: A DDRESS: TELEPHONE:

14 The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

Elizabeth Sayers' success THE INDIANS

Outstanding young tennis player Elizabeth Sayers scored the The Indians gave specta- taking one wicket. most important win of her short career when she easily beat Eng- tors - and opponents - a Yadav was the more land's No. 1 woman player, Sue Barker 6-2 6-1 at the Milton courts taste of their batting expensive in 15 overs strength in the match which yield him one wicket in Brisbane last weekend to take out the Queensland Open title. against for 62 runs.

Western Australia Miss Barker was the No. 1 The win over Miss Barker The association members at the WACA ground last The West Australian seed and Elizabeth No. 14. should give her confidence are thrilled with her suc- weekend and their fine per- bowlers' performance on Elizabeth also captured in her future tournaments. cesses and extend their formance in making 312 an unresponsive wicket heartiest congratulations. for four wickets, declared, and in conditions almost the junior title when she prompted speculation as to perfect for batting had a beat Linda Cassell 6-3 6-2. how the team will fare good deal of merit. LATIL put the writing on against a full-scale Aus- Porter bowled a good line H ALSBURY LASS and length and got some impressed at her first race the wall for an early win tralian pace attack. The batting of Sunil m ovement and was start when a fast finishing when a good first-up Gavaskar (157) was, as rewarded with two for 38 second to Shame's Girl on second to Natour in the Plymouth Grad (ID) at with Bryan Kukura expected, solid and at off II overs, good economi- Saturday. times spectacular although cal bowling in the After showing good trial Ascot on Saturday. Although beaten easily form, HALSBURY LASS he was dropped three circumstances. The night before her big' was kept safe in the market on the line, this galloper Clark conceded only times. 38 was Sayers Miss win, at 3/1 and but for lack of should benefit from the Three of the four matches played in the B Recognised as one of the runs off 18 overs, Langer, a race experience may have run and is sure to score named as W.A.'s Junior world's great batsmen, Sports Man/ Woman of Grade Catholic Law Tennis Association penreceived the major end of when she returns to the even he was troubled by the Year - a great nants last weekend were decided on form that saw her win two the prize. games, pace and the WA pace man chievement. a with the sets tied at three-all. ENTERPRISING MI- city races and gain four Alderman was unlucky to continues Elizabeth If SS, another two-year-old seconds last performance. and fulfils her great prom- The most significant Attadale proved the have him missed when he filly having her first race ise she will undoubtedly match was the clash strongest and won by four was nine. SEA LINK appeared start, blitzed the opposiChauhan, his opening develop into the finest lady between the two previously games. tion to score running away most unlucky behind partner, who has made At the other end of the in produced player unbeaten teams, Attadale t ennis by a good five lengths over Echoes of Spring over and St Dominics (2). table, two teams without a more than 2,000 runs in this State. Asian Lady and Pure 1200m at Ascot and his Tests, lived up to his repuwin battled it out. St. tenth placing was not a Mystery. M arys downed St. tation for dependability After jumping to the true indication of the merit Dominics (3) by just two but the elegant Dilip Vengfront at the start, ENTER- of this galloper's run. sarkar was out without games. SEA LINK was sure to be PRISING MISS was held scoring from a lazy stroke. In the other close match, in the finish before right Jockey field by to the back Dianella came from three Viswanath, who has IL Graeme Webster Snr. until being checked severely on sets down to snatch victory Test centuries to his credit, By Bernard Jay , straightening and when several occasions in the over St. Benedicts by three made 75 in good style but given more reign, bounded straight and is worth foltook a difficulty had wicket "part-timer", some with Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia games. St. Dominics (1) an effortless win. lowing in similar events. and O'Neill was reasona- clear for had a relatively comfor- pace and swing. _ table win when they beat Yashpal Sharma who is bly economical until * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers regarded as possibly the G avaskar cut loose Shenton Park, 4-2. Greyhounds - with * Carpenters, Mechanics, Building In the A grade, top team t eam's leading middle- towards the end of his The Record Tipster Tradesmen Queens Park (2) had to order batsman, had little innings. * Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, 'battle to retain the trouble in compiling 23 not Although he did not take a wicket Alderman gave an * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation wionning sequence when out. they beat their nearest The team's capacity impressive performance of personnel rivals, St. Marys, 5-1. The against the Australian hostile pace bowling. * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian closeness of the match was attack is difficult to assess He had chances dropped A re you prepared to devote part of your life to shown in that Queens Park at this stage but the WA and beat the bat several God in the service of His people? (2) won two of their sets on game seemed to confirm times, in addition to seeing that one of the main prob- edgy strokes fly through tie breakers. Queens Park (1) account- lems will be deciding what the slips. For further information write: ed for Dianella (1) 5-1 and batsmen to leave out to It was an excellent perforMiss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, St. Benedicts finished too accommodate a strong mance in trying conditPALMS Lay Missionary Movement, ions. strongly to beat Dianella enough attack. c/- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney There is not a truly fast * * * (2). 2001. After being level at two all bowler in the team and, The Australian cricket N AME: St. Benedicts comfortably while the leading batsmen selectors seem to have M SPECIALS: Race I. Wild Courage; Race 2, Rollicking iss. won the last two sets like Gavaskar will not be turned their backs on Grade 4 530m A ddress. Code leaving Dianella (2) at the troubled by lack of expe- youth in the latest selection WINFIELD 7.30 pm Selections: I. Juron Miss; rience in facing fast of the team to meet New Grade 5 530m bottom of the table. Selections: I. Wild Cour- 2. Grand Venture; 3. DancO ccupation: b owling in domestic Zealand. Age RESULTS age; 2. Bulge Boy; 3. Dia- ing Eagle. A Grade: St. Benedicts, 4- matches, some of the There may be some justi- mond WOODLOES 8.50 pm Planet. 32 d Dianella (2) 2-22; newer batsmen might be fication for omitting Tre- WINFIELD 7.50 pm Grade 3 530 m vor Chappell, although he inconvenienced early in the Selections: I. Dark Gramoi; Queens Park (1) 5-33 d has not performed at all Selections: I. Rollicking 2. Sibben's Son; 3. Jump Dianella (1) 1-18; Queens tour. Miss; 2, Isn't She Sweet; badly this season, but the Aboard. Park (2) 5-32 d St. Marys, Despite its lack of a truly 3. Sharp Bullet. INVITATION 9.10 pm fast bowler, the Indian decision to leave out the WINFIELD 8.10 pm 1-24. promising all-rounder Selections: I. Warakila Non penalty awards apply B Grade: Attadale, 3-29 d attack gave indications of 530m St. Dominics 3-25; St. being solid, consistent and Shaun Graf is difficult to Court; 2. Deep Devil; 3. Selections: I. Tivessa justify if the objective is, as Grotto Wonder. Dominics (1) 4-32 d tenacious. Prince; 2. Calruin; 3. ALBANY 8.30 pm Shenton Park, 2-22; St. Kapil Dev, at 21, possibly it should be, to bring on Livand Rose. young players in view of to all-rounder in the the have best come out of batting 9.30 pm STATION STREET WEMBLEY Marys, 3-26 d St. team, is the fastest bowler forthcoming Test com- slump and may well be in SWAN Grade 4 740m D ominics (3), 3-24; mitments. contentio n soon. Selections: I. Dayna FareDianella, 3-24 d St. who is slightly above medium pace, can move In the Benson and Hedges The selection of the vete- well; 2. Embee's Apache; Benedicts, 3-21. match last weekend Graf ran Walters, good scores 3. Lady Pingarl. the ball and is accurate. TABLES: MAIDEN 9.50 pm A Grade: Queens Park (2) The left-arm medium had little success but this, and all, must have been a Selections: I. Little McGre10; St. Marys, 8; Queens pace man Karsan Ghavri measured against his all- shattering blow to aspiring gor; 2. Compass King; 3. round performances pre- young Australian batsPark (1) 6; St. Benedicts, 4; could be difficult on fast Brook Simbi. viously, pales into men. and wickets Australian Dianella (1), 2; Dianella (2) WINFIELD 10.10 pm insignificance. who Singh, might It Yograj is not as though Austra- Selections: I. Miss Allegro; nil. Further, Australia has lia needed to bolster its 2. Sir Clover; 3. Follow The B Grade: Attadale, 10; St. be one of the opening long needed a top-class all- batting strength and with- Fox. Dominics (2), 8; Dianella, bowlers, appears to have 10.30 pm 6; Shenton Park, 5; St. somewhat less control than rounder and one would out Walters there are six MAIDEN have thought that it would batsmen in the squad who Selections: I. Ramdene Dominics (1), 4; St. the other two. have been of benefit to can make runs, although Babe; 2. All Rounder; 3. Benedicts, 3; St. Marys, 2; The two spinners who encourage an obvious one of them is out of touch Akiia live. against action seen in were St. Dominics (3) nil. potential player of this at present. They are Doshi Dilip and W A, The next association type. Dyson, Wood, Greg Chapexecutive meeting will be Shivlal Yadav, both Again, two spinners have pell, Hughes, Border and form some and showed held at the home of Peter been selected - Mallet Marsh, who this season is and Kerry Messer, 70 Doshi, in a marathon 30 and Higgs the former, in fine form with the bat. innings, WA's first in overs Conistan Way, Ferndale great in the past, but with Walters in the past has on Tuesday, December 20. conceded only 84 runs in no outstanding recent per- been valuable as a change formance to his credit, and bowler taking a few quick the latter, a very fine spin overs but the squad is not bowler who has been neg- exactly weak in attack with P AINTING the club instead of going to lected by the selectors in Lillee, Pascoe, Lawson, Quality work been have Fremantle East W EMBLEY HOTEL Victoria will give a fillup to the recent past, but who Higgs or Mallet, and Greg fortunate in obtaining the East Fremantle's prospects should do well in the com- Chappell who is COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION at the right price a change services of Ken Smith as for 1981. ing Tests if he gains a place. bowler of considerable staBed and Breakfast $10.00 John Freakley coach for the next two At East Perth, too, there On figures, the reinstate- ture but who seems relucC. T. CRANLEY, Licensee years. The former Tasman- has been a change of ment of Dyson was to be tant to take the Phone 387 2418 ball in 361 4349 ian, who has been director coach, Grant Dorrington expected but Laird seems Tests. A, // MOW0A/ AA097 Af A*97 /7 i - 444444444444444444444444*-44444444444;i. of coaching at South Fre- replacing Barry Cable who is a highly quali* Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL* mantle, is taking a rest from footfied mentor, academically ball for a year. He will be R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee PLUMBING MATERIALS has and in experience, and assisted by Brad Smith, the M orning paper. Excellent breakfast. • had marked success at ex-East Perth champion BATHROOM FIXTURES P arking facilities, $9.00 per day. South Fremantle, Perth and former East Fremantle it•248 HAY STREET SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Claremont. East Telephone325 2092* and coach. 229-233 William Street, Perth. His appointment and the D orrington's appoint'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 3288544 • CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS news that the champion ment represented a well'Brian Peake is to stay with earned promotion. urdir/AndrAndrArArArArAvArAndrAPPAPArAmirArArAgwAgarAminninirini,

TENNIS

ace Talk with Rod Evans

Cliffhangers in B Grade

LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED

CATHERINE McAULEY CENTRE

• ANNUAL FETE Sunday 30th November

AT 12 NOON

AUCTION 4 p.m. FREE RAFFLE!! $100

THE NEW COACHES

Roy Calvin & Co

The Record, November 27 - December 3, 1980 15

44

n

•• ... Goal in life •• Plans for Project .. ••• Compassion ...

SEMINARY SUCCESS (Continued from P10)

•ommui....mmommannommum.....nomminummomumuminom•maims•ammommain • N • •

•

4

After six years of work decision to enter St. and three cars I had Charles'. achieved nothing worth- "It was March and too late to enter a seminary at while," he said. "In the four days it took Adelaide so it was sugme to tell my brother of. gested that I try St. • my leaning towards the Charles'. priesthood I began to "It has helped strengrecall past experiences then my decision; had I that had meant little but gone straight into the now appeared to mean Adelaide seminary I would have been unpreeverything. "At youth camps I had pared for this new type of met youths who had real life. problems for which I had "During the year, the scripture lessons and disno answer. "They were asking the cussions have given me a camp leaders about God greater understanding of and the Church and I myself in relation to God would have liked to have and others. been able to answer them "Priests have dropped in for meals and given us but I could not. "For Daybreak 80 information about their V ocations campaign I lives in different areas of had been involved in a the Church. long photographic "My biggest step was r ecord of what my that of leaving my family brother did as a priest for the first time and from Sunday to Sunday. spending part of the week "These and similar away from them. Followe xperiences came to ing that, my move to mind in the four days Adelaide will be easier. during which I made my

PAILLOTTIN LAY ISSICIMili in Western Australia

Needed Immediately: FIVE YOUNG WOMEN: P ositions: Two Housemothers, one Relieving House-mother, one Cook, one Lady for General Duties.

THREE YOUNG MEN: O ne Mechanic, one Handyman, one Driver Apply now, if you consider yourself a committed Catholic; if you are physically and mentally healthy, at least 20 years old (applications from older people will be considered) and prepared to co-operate and give your best. Most of all, you need common sense, dedication and adaptability. You are asked to commit yourself for two years.

T raining (4 weeks) commencing early January, 1981.

CONTACT: Father Joe Butscher, SAC, pallottine Missionary College, 85 Studley Park Rd., Kew, Vic. 3101. Phone (03) 861-8506.

Parish representatives at last Sunday's Project' Compassion briefing: A llen Droste (Joondanna), Vivien Ponto (Bellevue), Jim Hall (Wanneroo), Cathy Martins (Balcatta) and Maurice Jones (Belmont).

Sell-out of Oliver four-matinee seats

deductible ii , Gifts tax to Project

CompassionI Donations • I ou sfor 1981 will be tax deductible in i 01981, Miss Margaret Collopy dioce-: • Eisen director for Australian Catholic s :Relief told a meeting of parish promo-:a ! raters last Sunday. s

; Ten pa rishe atte-nded the afternoon meeting g 1 Oliver looks like having Perth humming all the familiar tunesagain •at Como parish centre. film "His Own: the afternoon, During the • and the Playhouse Theatre has announced an early sellout of all • Father P.G.J. o seats for the four-matinee performances of the musical comedy. .Kind of Dignity" was shown and A.C.R., led a1 •O'Reilly, a former director of ldiscussion on its lessons for Australia. Four matinees have been cession ticket price of brooding reflection and I Lionel Bart's seemingly • The 27-minute film on development work in: scheduled instead of the $4.60. U customary one, in antici- The matinee sellout is a innocent musical has just •the Philippines and New Guinea is available on. the right amount of reminder • to patrons of the II pation of demand by •hire from the Nedlands Resource Centre. 0 need to book tickets early seriousness underlying children. time prepareI first the for will • In 1981, A.C.R. Parents who miss out on for Oliver, which will end r ecord-breaking sing-:a special information kit for schools on the 1 along tunes. the matinees can bring its run on December 20. rn Compassion and the work u children along to any even- Oliver is now 20 years old While the children laugh E meaning of Project Relief. Catholic along at the ! of Australian Playhouse's ing performance of and it is good to have Project: The Como gathering decided that OLIVER at the same con- another look at its deeper well disciplined and pacy currents as public opinion production, they will learn •Compassion should be launched next year, as g the! begins to feel apprehensive little about the real truth of 1980, with a series of three meetings at about today's social Victorian England but •Catholic Church Office for parish represental they also may be tempted problems. onLiven e sten tocoslhleacret iotnh.eir ideas on promoting the1 oi to ask their parents some • I Centrecare CYSS for Dickens is a strange mix- probing questions on what •11•11•1111100111111•1111111•11111111611111111011111

What's on

unemployed youth needs a ture of rollicking fun and life is all about. volunteer person to teach china painting and/ or macrame on Tuesdays at 440 William Street, Perth. Anyone interested should ••, ring 325 6644, extension 14.

1

A HAPPY HEADACHE -

•

vx,„

,•

-•-•-41,1 •-•-•-••-•-•-•-••4-• 1

+ ; : i

1

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE OFFICER

t

M.I.A.M.E. WhoF ormerly of Tyre Terlesalers, Adelaide advise race. Wishes to new and existing conducthe is .clients, wnAutoRep a ir ing his o erviceS + attention. o P upa del IPersonal delivery Pick + PHONE 361 1340 +

K NIGHTS OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS AUSTRALIA Applications are invited from members for the position of National Executive Officer. DUTIES: To act as Secretary to the National Council and other associated bodies e.g. Southern Cross Club Inc. QUALIFICATIONS: It is expected that the successful Applicant would be a member with a suitable Educational background and administrative experience, with an appreciation of the Objects of the Order. REMUNERATION: Salary by negotiation. Superannuation available. LOCATION: The successful applicant will be required tofunction from the National Secretariat which is located in Melbourne, where he will need to reside and be prepared to commence duty on February 1, 1981. Details of functions and responsibilities can be obtained from State General Secretaries. APPLICATION: Application should be made in writing to

National Secretary, Box 184C, G.P.O., Melbourne 3001 not later than December 24, 1980

16

The Record, November 27 — December 3, 1980

CURTIS r ICAl

:

WarrantyAuto Repairs,: Albany High-. + Rear 234 PARK; VICTORIA way, ; competition Judging the high standard of entries in the A kai video recorder W.A. 6100Street,1 is giving judges a happy headache.

1

They have been deluged by piles of outstanding entries makingit difficult to select that final piece of excellence. Readers will see a picture of the presentation to the winner in the next issue of The Record.

Rushton ( Off all) Town 14÷46. r ear old4588821 _ A /H