Pope: Peace is possible but must be won V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Both peace and freedom are threatened by terrorism, totalitarian systems, religious r epression and economic inequalities, Pope John Paul II said in his message for the 14th World Day of Peace, on J anuary 1. In a 14-page statement on the day's theme, "to serve peace, respect freedom," the Pope addressed a variety of issues, including materialism, abortion, world hunger and nuclear warfare. Although he said that "the spectacle that meets our eyes at the beginning of the 80s seems hardly reassuring," Pope John Paul said he spoke "from a powerful conviction that peace is possible, but that it is also something that has to be continually won." In a section of the document on "conditions that call for a fresh examination today," the Pope listed a number of political and social situations which threaten freedom. But he also said the concept of freedom is sometimes misused to justify excessive consumerism or moral permissiveness. "The consumer society -- that excess of goods not needed by man — can in a way constitute an abuse of freedom when the more and more insatiable pursuit of goods is not subjected to the law of justice and of social love," he said. Pope John Paul issued a plea for international efforts to solve the world hunger problem, asking rich c ountries to "direct their aid with the primary aim of actively eliminating absolute poverty." In addition, he said, "true freedom is not advanced in the permissive society, which confuses freedom with licence to do anything whatever and which in the name of freedom p roclaims a kind of general amorality. "There are many examples of this mistaken idea of freedom, such as the elimination of human life by legalised or generally accepted abortion," the Pope added.
WA finalist, Robyn Strauch, is Miss Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Queen for 1980 and she is pictured receiving her sash from Bishop Quinn at the interstate carnival dinner on Monday night while compere Brian Thirley looks on. On hand to assist in the presentation was another former WA winner, Alison Higgins, who took off the national award in Adelaide in 1979. Carol Sanderson of WA was a winner in Tasmania in 1975. Robyn is a teacher at Our Lady's Assumption School, Diane/la. Taking part in the dinner dance celebration were 80 Eastern States visitors swelling the crowd to 181. Tennis competitions are in progress this week. csaeb000e5363257.52_
The Pope devoted a lengthy section of his message to religious freedom, calling it "the basis of all other freedoms." Governments "must allow each person a juridically protected domain of independence, so that every human being can live, individually and collectively, in accordance with the demands of his or her conscience," he said. In closing the message, Pope John Paul said that the world must not "accept violence as the way to peace. "Let us instead begin by respecting true freedom," he added. "The resulting peace will be able to satisfy the world's expectations, for it will be a peace built on justice, a peace founded on the incomparable dignity of the free human being." (See P.4 — Pope's words on peace.)
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ADELAIDE: South Australians were called upon to review their attitude to human life, by Archbishop Gleeson speaking on Atonement Day December 29. He expressed concern about the continuing growth in the number of abortions in South Australia and particularly the increase in teenage pregnancies and abortions.
On the issue of war and arms, Pope John Paul expressed the fear that "war may become — or remain — a normal fact of our civilisation, with 'limited' armed conflicts going on for Archbishop Gleeson has desig- single girls, 49.4% in 1974 and long periods without exciting public nated Monday, December 29, as a in 1979, it had grown to 57.5%. c oncern or with a succession of civil Day of Atonement for the innocent lives destroyed through abortion. "Whatever the reason for an wars:" This is the Feast of the Holy Inno- unplanned pregnancy, abortion He said such conflicts arise from cents, when Catholics traditionally should not be seen as the solu"territorial expansion, ideological honour the innocent children of tion," Archbishop Gleeson imperialism, for the triumph of Israel who were slaughtered by King said. Which weapons of total annihilation Herod in his attempt to murder the "Australia is often described are stockpiled, economic exploita- infant Jesus. as a 'Lucky Country'. tion deliberately perpetuated, obses- He noted the increases of teenage sion with territorial security, ethnic abortions and the increasing number "It seems tragic that so many human lives are destroyed, differences exploited by arms deal- of abortions on single. girls. In 1970, ers, and many other causes as well." 38% of abortions were obtained by especially when it is claimed that 96.9% of abortions are for psychiatric and psychosocial reasons."
FATHER WHO? P11
WIDE FIELD P9
rights of the aged and infirm to adequate care and protection. "Many proclaim that the decision to terminate a pregnancy is a private matter. "But society must now take account of the sheer number of terminations. "Abortion has become a public and social phenomenon and is no longer just a private phenomenon. "Australian society must ask itself: What is happening to the human beings who make up our society? What is happening in our society when legal protection is no longer effectively offered to children in the womb.
Archbishop Gleeson referred to Pope John Paul II's repeated emphasis on the dignity of the human person and the sacredness of human life. "It behoves us as Catholics," "The present trend in social the Archbishop said, "To pro- attitudes can only lead to one claim this truth in our society end a society which attaches today. little value to lives of the born as "This is important at the well as the unborn, one in which the lives of not only the handibeginning of life. capped but also the ideologi"It is also important at fife end cally undesirables will be at of life when we consider the risk.
Town & Country.
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The labels we give God MILWAUKEE, Wis (NC) would not in the near future. on the trans— While it is true that But to those working lation of the lectionary, he sugGod is neither male nor gested that consideration be given f emale, if a neutral to history and the theological impliphrase such as "God the cations of relationship. (The division of education and ministry of Creator" is substituted the National Council of Churches for "God the Father" the recently voted to create a new lecresult could be language tionary eliminating sexist references to God, Jesus, Holy Spirit and that is theologically weak human beings. The Catholic and too abstract, accord- Church is not a member of the ing to Archbishop Weak- National Council of churches. land of Milwaukee, In trying to avoid the concept of chairman of the U.S. God as exclusively male, Archbishop Weakland said, people tend Bishops' Committee on to place God in a category of neuter because there are no other Liturgy. It would be better to search for and use a personal name for God so as to retain the warmth and theology of personal relationship, he suggested. "In trying to avoid titles that are specifically masculine (or feminine), such as king, ruler and the like, one runs the risk of substituting words that are not adequate," Archbishop Weakland said. "The word 'creator' simply does not convey the personal warmth'. of the word lather,"' he said. "If such cold 'Aristotelian' words are substituted, much of value is lost in establishing a close, personal and warm relationship with God." "Here I feel a caution is in order, lest .we correct one aspect and lost the great richness of our tradition in doing so. Archbishop Weakland, liturgy committee chairman, successfully urged the bishops at their recent meeting to approve the removal of some sexist language from the Mass. He said his committee has never discussed the topic of changing the terminology for God and probably
categories. That is "unfortunate," he said. "The words 'father' and 'son', say more than just two people; they establish also a concept of relationship between two people that is of deep theological importance. Calling the Father 'Creator' and the son 'Redeemer' does not say the s ame thing about their relationship." He noted that when Jesus calls his Father "Abba," (meaning "daddy,") a sense of personal relationship to one loved is conveyed. "This should not be lost in translation, lest a very important —both theological as well as existential — aspect of our being as Christian is weakened." Hence, it is important that people become accustomed to using a personal name for God, Archbishop Weakland maintained. "The Old Testament name of Yahweh might serve, but out of respect to our Jewish friends who do not, out of reverence, pronounce that name, I would hesitate to suggest it." The word "Adonai" that is used in Judaism instead is too unfamiliar
to us and does not seem appropriate, he said. "Till a clear solution appears on the horizon, I feel we should tread gently," he said. Another consideration, he said, should be the need to respect history. "It cannot be changed or altered and must remain history. "There are many passages in both Old and New Testaments that come out of the cultural circumstances of those times and this simply must be accepted as such." Attempt to alter that situation, he believes, "would result in subjective tampering with history, rewriting it as suits our present concerns." "For this reason, there will be no substitute for good exegetical explanations of the meaning of the original texts," he said. It is a different question, however, to discuss the proclamation of those texts in a liturgical situation, he said, as well as the writing or translating of non-biblical liturgical texts. The use of biblical texts in liturgy does not always correspond to the historical or philosophical exegesis and has therefore enjoyed its own, set of norms and rules. This was the consideration, he explained, when Pope Paul VI asked during Vatican II that imprecatory passages (passages calling for curses) be omitted from psalms when they are publicly recited. The pope did so out of a long tradition of sensitivity to words or ideas in prayer that would shock people or result in bad catechesis, Archbishop Weakland said. "We need a deeper analysis of this principle and its application," he said, "so that falsification does not take place and that the basic message of the text is communicated."
CREDIT TO CATHOLICS
BELFAST (NC): Catholic Church leaders are being credited in Britain and Ireland for helping end the hunger strike by prisoners in Northern Ireland.
But both the British Government and the striking Irish guerillas claimed a victory in the protest's end.
Cardinal O'Fiaich, of statement, "is to appeal But on December 1, thro Armagh, and the five other once more, in God's name, women priosners, alsc Catholic bishops with to all those engaged in members of the Provision. dioceses wholly or partly in violence to stop their evil al IRA, serving long term Northern Ireland appealed deeds immediately. If all in Armagh, ignored flit to seven prisoners at The violence were to cease, bishops' plea and went 01 Maze Prison near Belfast much might still be done to hunger strike. to end their five-week-old help those in prison and to The bishops asked hunger strike, bind up the wounds of our Catholics in Northert Ireland to observ( The men, all Catholics, suffering community. began the hunger strike on "The violence in our midst December 5 as a day ot October 27 as a protest has generated a hideous abstinence "to atone forth against being denied spiral of murder, bombing, sins of violence to excite a "special" or political status. robbery, the break-up of spirit of forgiveness and tc families and disrespect for promote reconciliation," The bishops pointed out life itself. It has filled graves The bishops appealed to that the hunger strike, prisons. It has even the prison authorities to while bound up with and continued unabated in help avert a tragedy by happenings outside the recent weeks. constantly seeking nevt prison and given additional "We solemnly declare that ways to exercise the motivation by the memory those who kill, wound, flexibility recommended of past injustices, is also threaten or intimidate, by the European Commissclosely linked with "a cruel those who put people in , ion of Human Rights. "The and inhuman campaign of fear of their lives or hunger strike would violence which we have endanger their livelihoods, probably never have arisen denounced on many are guilty of evil deeds if a more urgent and occasions." contrary to the law of God. sensitive attempt had been The cardinal and the They stand in clear made long ago to prevent bishops again appealed for, opposition to the teaching the prison situation from an end to that violence of Jesus Christ as preached deteriorating," they said. which has tormented in all Christian churches." In addition to Cardinal Northern Ireland for 11 The bishops asked the O'Fiaich signers of the years. They noted that families of the hunger s tfftement included: there has been no response strikers and all who have Bishops William Philbin of to a similar appeal by Pope influence over them to D own and Connor, John PaulIIduringhis visit advise them to stop and Francis McKiernan of to Ireland in September they implored women Kilmore, Edward Daly of 1979. prisoners in Armagh not to Derry, Francis Brooks of "Our first duty, there- embark on a hunger strike Dromore and Joseph fore,"they said in a joint that they had planned. Duffy of Clogher.
Can you help these Sisters?
A serious lack of medical facilities is gravely affecting thousands of desperately sick people in remote areas of South Bihar, India. Small groups of Sisters, operating from village clinics, have appealed urgently for funds. The situation is grim. Village people live in the most awful poverty. Their sufferings and apprehensions are indescribable. They have none of the things most Australians take for granted . . . electricity, sewerage, water supply, good food, warm clothing, comfortable housing, steady income, health care. instead, unemployment, malnutrition, polluted water, lack of simple education, pitiful living conditions cause much sickness and suffering V ATICAN CITY: In sparkling 10-degree sunshine, 100,000 people gathered in St. The Sisters want to establish a health worker in all villages to Peter's Square on Christmas Day to hear Pope John Paul II deliver his message "to the City care for minor sicknesses and report the serious cases to the nearest and to the World" and a 34-language greeting. clinic. Few villages can deal with malaria, dysentery, cholera, typhoid, TB, diphtheria, tetanus, scabies, polio, leprosy, trachoma, ******************4, Speaking to the baby Jesus, Pope John Paul said: "Is etc. People travel a long way if they need treatment. Many do not it not precisely because you yourself, the newborn go because they are afraid, or are unable to pay. Some leave it Jesus, are without a roof that you are nearest to those brothers and sisters of ours in Southern Italy who have too late for medical treatment to save them. Many die lost their homes through the terrible earthquake? without ever seeing a doctor or nurse . . . or knowing relief from a pain killing drug. "Is it not precisely because from the first days of Your
POPE ADDRESSES THE CITY AND THE WORLD
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life you were threatened with death at the hands of With all their dedication the Sisters can only treat a very small Herod that you are particularly close, the closest, to those who are threatened in any way, those who die at percentage of the sick. Their humanitarian work must be stepped up the hands of murderers, those who are denied basic now. They need funds urgently to—. human rights?" he added. • To
build, equip and staff many more village clinics.
Pope John Paul closed the message with Christmas • To train and employ Village health workers. greetings in 42 languages, beating his own previous • To train more nuns for this very demanding work. record from last year of 34. These Sisters are marvellous. They are the pacesetters. They Sixteen of the languages were eastern European and go out into the villages to care for expectant mothers, the sick, nine were Asian. The pope also spoke in Romanes, the the aged and the infirm. They give much needed classes in hygiene, language of European Gypsies. care of children, balanced diet, etc. Their presence exudes love The pope had all 42 greeting put on a tape recording and hope. It would be a tragedy if their apostolate languishes for which he used to practise the languages. He did not appear in public again until December 28, lack of funds. Australian Jesuit Mission in India. when he recited the noon Angelus from a window at the Jesuit Mission Centre, Papal summer villa. Pope John Paul perplexed his listeners by responding P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, N.S.W. 2060. to cries of "Viva il Papa" (long live the pope, or, hurray All donations I enclose $ for Sisters' village health for the pope) by repeating the phrase "more or less" pin /1 care. are gratefully t wice and then adding "they say 'viva' but I say, more or a Mr./ Mrs./ cknowledged Miss . less." Block letters please) During his Angelus talk, Pope John Paul announced that he had been studying the 43 proposals Address of the recent World Synod of Bishops on_ the family and that he was preparing a document of his own on Postcode the subject.
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both Jerusalem and Bethlehem we can witness the places associated with ' Jesus in the flesh, son of Abraham, son of • Juda, son of David and Son of Mary, Arch) ,:bishop Goody told the Christmas congregation in St. Mary's Cathedral. "In Jerusalem we can • still see the rocky top of j:Mt. Moriah where Abraham in faithfulness to God was prepared to sacMrifice his only son Isaac.
obvious and outstanding way when He became a man and was born of the Virgin Mary in Bethlehem.
CRACOW, Poland: Christmas in Poland for 1980 meant the first live broadcast of a Christmas Mass since World War II. It also meant the first Christmas screening of a televised message from Pope John Paul II to the people of Cracow of whom he was once archbishop The broadcast from the Wawel Cathedral in Krakow was allowed by communist authorities under an agreement made with the free trade union, Solidarity, for ending the Baltic seaport strikes during the European summer. Only about 300 people could be seated in the cathedral but thousands more heard the mass outside and on radio sets throughout the country. Cardinal Franciszek Macharski used the occasion to issue a call for peace and freedom in his troubled homeland. "God keep us from
bloodshed, help us to make a peace and preserve our hard-fought freedom," he said. At one point, in a comment that could be taken two ways, he said: "We believe in the solidarity of the people." At the end of the service, in a departure from tradition, the crowd filled the huge church with strains of the hymn God Save Poland and other patriotic songs. In another indication of the greater religious freedom television on Christmas eve screened a specially recorded address by Pope John Paull II, formerly the Cardinal of Krakow. John Paul referred to the recent changes in Poland saying "what has taken place and is taking place is a particular deed of unity and peace" and was not directed against anybody.
`God shows His mercy as father who will keep his a Bethlehem, David's "In et:City,wecan visit the place promise, His covenant with us through His Son, w here Christ was born. Jesus Christ. His mercy towards us is required by 6: "Almighty God who has fidelity which is an one Divine Son made His inseparable element of II Him son of Mary, a man, I a and so in turn made the His divinity. 4 isons and daughters of A Imen the sons and daugh- 'God shows us His mercy as if He were a lov#: ters of God. ing mother (because He is male nor female We then are the inheri- neither completely perfect tors of the promises to but a both) who will Abraham. We are happy union of to love and cease never :70 in our faith and hope and human creathe for care Owe glory in our inheritmade; notancebut let him who glo- tures he has withstanding the way we AIries glory in the Lord.' have acted, in spite of our infidelities, he canown VATICAN CITY: "I belong to you a little on the quiet, or else there could be trouble here," Pope John Paul II i t "You and I would not quipped to a pre-midnight Mass gathering with Poles of Rome. It was touch of home as he received a Christmas :70havecome to life from the not but continue to love tree from Poland and sang carols to the accompaniment of Polish pianist Krystian Zimerman. /'death of sin if Jesus, the US. Sonof God, had not come :' to de for our death and 'Even if a mother might:f. Pope John Paul told the has occurred in recent waiting for his midnight despair, into doubt about mated billion people watliaise us to new life in forget the child of her — 0, group that familiarly he months and is occurring in Mass including the Italian the meaning of life and the ched the Mass live on telehope. 'Forever I will sing womb, He will not forget ' considers himself a Poland, especially this Minister, Arnaldo Forlani. meaning of everything." ., vision in 37 countries and •• mercy of the Lord.' us. *j member of the Rome Pol- work of unity, reciprocal millions more listentd to it tt‘:dtile i ish community. In fact, the and understanding, "On this night I wish to be Praising the "cosmic joy" on Vatican Radio. .14 "The mercy of God is 'After long separation 1pope is now a citizen of arespect work not applied against particularly close to you, of Christmas as an antifrom Him by sin, He re- c. Vatican City and not l konother name for anyone, not 'against' but to all of you who are suf- dote to the world's ills, he When Pope John Paul V'expressing His love for us unites us to Himself. Poland. 'for,' for reconstruction, fering," the Pope said, called on Christians to awoke Christmas Day, he r which is constant, forget- through His Son who f for renewal, in order that "and to you who have been "respond with a gift to the celebrated a private Mass ) fulof our infidelities — in became Son of Man, our :.1 The Pope later stunned in his chapel before the \*short, merciful. brother through Mary'sisome television viewers in all may participate in the struck by the earthquake, gift" of Christ's birth. public 10.30am Mass in St. fulleslt way, in order that and to you 4 who his live native country by in fear gentle acceptance. Peter's at which there was all may feel themselves the of wars or violence, and to The :1appearing in a live broadVatican said an esti- no homily. As our Holy Father 'As God did not wish to objects of the creativity of you who are deprived of cast from his private Pope Paul II writes in his save us without Mary's 4 chapel at the Vatican after work, of duty, but also of the joy of this midnight recent encyclical: the joy of building a com- Mass of the birth of the willing co-operation, so:1the evening news. mon good," he said. let us seek to be united Lord, and to you who are The mercy of God, with Christ her Son 2 "I recommend to Christ In Saint Peter's Basilica nailed to a bed of pain, and mwhich we all need, is through her help and. and to His mother all that there were 10,000 people to you who have fallen into &manifested in such an intercession.
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POPE REVEALS FEELINGS
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, At Shenton Park, the Anglican congrega:NtIon approached the nearby Catholic parish 03,0iointhem in a special combined celebration Alieading up to Christmas.
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Anglican church, beocuaid be a suitable location for the presentation so it A .,ille a joint Church feature. £ ,the C first half-hour of the 90-minute presentation of people sketching their own idea of Christ? and its significance. These illustrations were then 5Played on the walls. exunder the production of Jeff Carroll, who has wide i llpience in religious drama presentation, a 12 voice AT.! ir, six instrumentalists, slides, tapes, shadow, P!ts and readings were used to tell the need for a ; " .1.bi;SSlah to come, and the event of the Coming both in 7.1 Ate'rY and to individuals. new Christian convert gave a personal testimony at : theend. AA The , with, ecumenical spirit of the evening was rounded off Re Ilearty choruses of the Wesleyian songs "And Can It , l and"Joy to the World". Jr' obL:_okirig forward to further co-operative ventures, 1 ,1"Ye, s have dubbed the two churches "Saints . . i. althoysius". fir
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The Record, January 1-7, 1981
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To serve peace, Diploma status for respect freedom Catholic mentors evv t acher courses
Record Words are only as good as the people who use them and for that reason the word Peace used each January 1 by the popes for the past 14 years ought to have a special meaning to Catholics if they reverence the person of the Vicar of Christ. As Pope John Paul ll succinctly observes about the word freedom, so is the word peace used by all manner of people and societies — sometimes for their own cynical advantage. As Stalin and his henchmen rode to power over the murdered bodies of their Russian co-nationals so the chorus was cranked through the world that all they wanted was peace — at their price. Paradoxically, it was the non-Russian world that had to listen most to these (and similar Chinese) diatribes while citizens in those countries have been manipulated in the most grievous abuse of freedom to which the Pope alludes with practical experience that few of us can match. Catholics have a particular legacy of peace to give to the world that does not consist in being the most vocal or merely in making everyone else feel guilty. The shepherds heard that Peace was on earth because God cared about His people. That Peace is first and foremost a personal reconciliation with God. The Church is called a sacrament of unity because it carries within itself the grace of Christ to heal and restore unity and peace when all other human means have failed. Some Catholics find it hard to live in a church that is ever fragile, ever torn by tension and even discord. Discord does not happen only at rarified theological or ecclesiastical levels. It can be heard in the parishes, in the envy, jealousy and bickering that passes for having a mind of one's own. If they seek the baptism of Christ Christians will have to be prepared to give up the bombast that is mis-called freedom and show that they are free first of all to come to the need of anyone that calls. The Benedictines got into the field long before today's demagogues and over their front doors proclaimed the word PEACE. Catholics ought to heed the Pope's words and fix that sign of Christ to their homes, parishes, schools, dioceses and make it thus a true gift to the world.
Pope John XXIII in his letter Pacem in Terris put forward freedom as one of the "four pillars that support the house of peace."
On this page are printed excerpts from the message of Pope John Paul II for the 14th World Day of Peace celebrated on January 1.
Freedom responds to a deep and widespread aspiration of the modern world.
am convinced that peace is possible, but that it is also something that has to be continually won, a good thing that has to be attained through ever renewed efforts. Each generation feels in a new way the permanent need for peace in the face of the daily problems of life.?
This is shown for example by the frequency with which the term "freedom" is used. It is used though not always in the same sense by believers and nonbelievers, scientists and economists, those who live in democratic societies and those who live under totalitarian regimes. Each one gives the term a special nuance, and even a profoundly different meaning.
O FFICIAL
Need for love, From The ARCHBISHOP truth, justice Peace must be realised in truth, built upon justice, animated by love and brought to being in Now that the celebration of Christmas is freedom. over, I desire at this earliest opportunity publicly to thank those hundreds of kind people At the beginning of the Eighties large who offered me their congratulations on the numbers of men and women, whether occasion of my 50th A nniversary of Ordination ordinary citizens or leaders of society, are very worried about peace, often to the to the Priesthood. The number of presents, telegrams, letters point of desperation. and personal good wishes has been so over• One cannot ignore the systematic or whelming that individual acknowledgement selective repression — accompanied by would be beyond my capabilities. assassination and disappearance Even ifIhad triedIwouldsurely have omitted or banishment —torture, suffered by so many by mistake most deserving well wishers. people, including bishops, priests, reli-
JUBILEE THANKS
gious and Christian lay people working in My fifty years as a priest have been full of the service of their neighbour.
happiness and consolations which have far outweighed my not infrequent conviction of inadequacies and failures. Iam glad that so many have been able with obvious sincerity to overlook the latter and to thank God for the help of whichImay have been the channel. Ipray that all may retain and increase God's grace within them throughout 1981. Your Archbishop
**-40-40-0-*-41-40-41-•-**-*-4,41-411-•-•-•
PARISH APPOINTMENTS Priests who are interested may apply for appointment to the parishes of Bedford Park, Kalgoorlie and Bentley which either are or will become vacant in the near future. The former parish priest of Bedford (Father J.V. O'Sullivan) has died; the priests of Kalgoorlie (Father J. Bianchini) and Bentley (Father J. Petry) after years in these parishes are due for a change. Any applications should be in the hands of the Archbishop in writing before January 10. ors•-• 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 Correspondence The The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 A berdeen Street Perth, 6000 A dvertising Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" ( 1 1I Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst 26 John Street Perth
Record Established 1874
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The Record, January 1-7, 1981
They are advised to discuss their programme with the : C.P.I. Co-Ordinator, Sr Norma Clare McKay, before pro- : * * ceeding with their courses.
It will be possible to obtain an interview from the beginning of : January, before 1 1am each day, until enrolments close on February : * 10. is: address contact ** The leges that prepare teachers : C.S.B. McKay, Clare sr Norma Sr Schools. for the Catholic Co-Ordinator, Diploma of Religious Education Catholic Pastoral ;F "The C.P.I. has had a sr * * close collaboration with 4r Institute * 'Rosmunde' the State Colleges over the sr * * years, and students have sr 52 Ruislip St * benefited from the general 41( * Leederville, WA. 6007 ('Phone: 381 5340) * training received side by
human development. education co-ordinator; NFollowing the le id of the "Teacher training in WA 10 A graduate diploma of of lege Col lattrsemont C un eligious education provides a unique opporA dvanced Educa Lion, the r ands Sec o ndary awarded by Claremont tunity for the study of teaching and College will be p -esenting College following the Christian the open within CPI strand of values 6-7 Catholic in urses co in the a ddition to f urther units out of the maximum environment of the State Colleges — unlike the East****************************************** Catholic teacher training of 10 required. completing addiern States, where it is the side with the other teachers st 2-3 By the in red being ( courses cominggs byeeinagr °affte Church- tional units students will be Catholic Teachers' Col- in the State." lands and Moun t Lawley eligible for both awards. Following requests from Colleges. ew programmes country teachers and a surThe enew by the vey of country primary There is also another side being i Pastoral Institute schools an external studies to the picture of the modern programme will be deveworld seeking peace in free. in 1%I are: loped at both graduate and of Dip loma Graduate undergraduate level. dom, and it is a positive one, * Religious Educat ion. In collaboration with •Bactilelor of ElucationIt is the image of a multitude of men Catholic Educati nn Major Claremont college the CPI hopes to offer the courses in and women who believe in this ideal, Study the second semester of who are committed to placing free- *Diploma of Teacher 1981. -Catholic EduConversion dom at the service of peace, to respectCommenting on this new cation Major Study. ing it, to promoting it, to upholding Courses for the graduate initiative, Sister Norma at and defendiug it. diploma and for the major said: 4.4 study for the Bachelor of "This is a leap forward for Education degree will be at Catholic Education in this Iam thinking of the Heads of State the advanced level. State. With the current and Government, politicians, inter- Eligible applicants will growth of interest in relias oealicahveersg.raduate sta- gious and moral developnational officials and civil leaders at nt uesedtt ment among parents and all levels who are trying to make avail' Trainee teachers and educators -- evidenced by able to everyone the freedoms that those inconversion courses the introduction of the have been solemnly proclaimed. may take up to six units as a Nott Report in State and jcoartsitound.y with accredita- Independent Schools — it is towards the existing significant and timely that My thoughts also go to those wild CPI diploma of religious the C.P.I. is expanding its search out fresh attacks-on freedom in education, Catholic -ps refpoarration. personal life, family life, cultural life, Graduate diploma stu- teacher social and economic development dents have two options. ‘Thee nteowm uar ses ianrge • A, 10-unit programme designed meet grow and political life. Catholic Pastoral Institute members, Sisters Norma Clare McKay for which the CPI will awareness in the commun(left) and Joan Carville, pictured discussing 1981 programmes with awar oe.g. wni graduate ity of the special place of the I am thinking of men and woinen diploma and vvhich will Catholic School in Aus(left) Mr Tom Ryan, principal of Claremont College andDr Ted McGowan, of Nedlands Secondary College. throughout the world, fired by a solid- include elective units for in- tralian society towards the nf rperiejpg jaorn as- promotion an do f religious arity that knows no frontiers, for dept:st:y tion forthe role o authentic values whom it is
impossible, in a civilisation that has become worldwide, to isolate their own freedom from the freedom that their brothers and sisters in other continents are struggling to gain and safeguard
STRONG TEAM OF LECTURERS
only becomes really free by striving to obtain for others that same freedom.
are based not upon respect for the equal dignity of each but • There is not enough freedom for those Who, as the result of uncontrolled upon the right of the most powindustrial, urban or bureaucratic develFreedom is the distinctive sign of erful, of opment, find themselves caught up in a dominant blocs and man's nature. gigantic machine, in a tangle of unwanted upon military or political or unmanageable processes that leave no The freedom of the individual finds room for a social development worthy of i mperialism.
its basis in the dignity given to him by • The freedom of nations is wounded when God, his Creator, and which directs • Freedom is reduced in a society that small nations are forced to align themselves him towards God. lets itself be guided by the dogma of indefi- with large ones, in order to ensure their right to nite material growth, by the pursuit of independent existence or to Because he has been created in survival. wealth or by the arms race. God's image man is inseparable from • Freedom is wounded when dialogue freedom. • Freedom can suffer when the social b etween equal partners is no longer possible, c ommunications media misuse their beca use of economic or financial domination Man is free because he possesses power and disregard strict objectivity. exercised by privileged andpowerful nations. the faculty of self-determination with regard to what is true and what is good. • Freedom is very incomplete, or at • There is no true freedom —which is the least hard to exercise, in the case of men, w omen and children for whom illiteracy is foundation of peace — when all powers are He is free because he possesses the a kind of daily slavery in a world that concentrated in the hands of a single social faculty of choice, "as movedand drawn class, a single race or a single group, or when in a personal way from presupposes education. within, and not the common good is merged with the interests by blindimpulses in himself or by mere of a single party that is identified with the State. external constraint" (Gaudium et • At the beginning of 1981, which has been declared by the United Nations the Spes). • Freedom is absent when anarchy, set up as Year of the Disabled, it is fitting to include those of our brothers and sisters who have a theory, leads to the systematic denial or chalTo be free is to be able to choose and suffered damage to their physical or men- lenging of all authority, to political terrorism or to want to choose; it is to live according tal completeness. to blind acts of violence. to one's conscience. man.
Those who intend to enrol for courses during: the First Semester of1981shouldmake applic- i tion as early as possible. **
Education forteachers Courses ieading to a graduate Diploma of Religious Pastoral Institute in Catholic launched the by in Catholic schools will be 1981.
Dignity becomes I am thinking especially of the vital young people who believe that one
• It is hard to describe as truly free those men and women who lack the guarantee of honest and adequate employment, or all those people in country . Freedom is wounded when villages who are still the victims of slavery, often the heritage of a dependent past or the relationships between peocolonial mentality. ples
LODGE EARLY A PPLICATION
Lecture rs who will be teaching in the Catholic Pastoral lnstitute 1981 college courses include: •
,r.aJnodhIn Prendiville SJ, director • Father Peter Slattery 0.Carm, a of at Innsbruck, graduate of Lumen Vitae, will give lecforDd tures in Christology in the summer ,1 Sister N(wma Clare McKay CSB, session. CFI co-ordin itor, who has returned m . doctoral • Father David Strong SJ, chaI studies at Berkeley, C alifornia. plain to the University of WA who has 0 Sister Joan Jo Carville OP, Head of wide experience inreligious education in ' CPI Secondary department, who Australia and overseas. cCenPtily, pleted graduate stupost dies at • Sister Beverley Stott RSM, who FordhavmerUniversity. three years at Duquesne Universpent ate of the Margaret Wilcox, a gradu- sity under Father Adrian van Kaam, will East Pastoral Institute. ON, teach Christian prayer. Sisterduring Eleanor Carter, theC ar ter,t 0C Ss who will leave year study at Father William Uren Si, rector of Laancaster L University. St. Thomas More College, with pastoral " Brother Don Siebert CFC who e xperience in England and Hong Kong holds a post-graduate degree from and holding degrees from Sydney, Melftair('()'' rdham. bourne and Oxford, will lecture on morality. F. aather €i;esraa aisitoelro,shda rd , Ffciired,hwN hlm ros hiVi olGerard director eier religious education in the archdioces • Sister Patricia Hogan OLM, a degree graduate from Chicago, will be co-opted from her work with the teacher support • Sister ha s .studr..., sCc:armel Ryan PBVM who programme to give occasional courses in versity, mu Tipture at St. John's Uni- the teaching of religious education in the New f ork. primary colleges.
e
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The Record, January 1-7, 1981
AIM
5
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
D NVER LEADS DRIVE ON HUNGER
LA CROSSE, Wis (NC) — Singer and songwriter John Denver has launched a crusade to use his popularity to bring the issue of hunger in the United States and around the world to the attention of the media and the public.
"Hunger can be elim- have a furore over energy The result has been that inated," Denver said. and small cars. Well, folks, t wo articles appear in the "All we lack is the pol- you ain't seen nothing yet next day's newspapers in until we deal with this the area: one about the itical will to do so." hunger issue." concert and another about After serving for two world hunger. years on the Presi- The impetus for change "We are living in a very dent's Commission on will have to come from the critical time for the planet he "The people, said. politWorld and Domestic earth," he said. "I think it is ical arena helpless. is Hunger, the 36-yearChanges are not going to time to stand up and be old Denver concluded come from them because counted. I'm going to turn that "no child need to they've got things the way it around. I used to hear about these problems and go to bed hungry every they want them." I'd be waiting for the when, night."
Hunger is different from the where and the who. He said 15 million to 20 political issues on which "Then I realised that it million people starve to people take sides, he said. is now, it is here and death every year and a "On this issue there is it is me." quarter of the world's pop- something that touches Denver said that, in two ulation is chronically everybody at the deepest instances, he has refused to underfed. "And it's not like chords of their humanity. make personal appearandeath and taxes," he said. It could be a cause to bring ces because he could not people together on other discuss world hunger. "It need not be." issues." He said he had agreed to Government inaction is a major cause of the present Denver is committed to appear on the Phil situation, Denver said. putting the hunger issue on Donahue show on condition that he would be Noting that the United the political agenda. invited back to discuss States ranks below many other countries in provid- The writer and singer of world hunger. ing foreign aid, he said, such hits as "Leaving on a "I was never invited "I'm not very proud of that Jet Plane," "Rocky Moun- back," he said. and it's something people tain High" and "Take Me He said also that he will Home, Country Roads" not host the Tonight Show don't know." has held press conferences anymore because he was Warning of the urgency before nearly all of the 120 not permitted to have of the hunger issue, he concerts he has given since another hunger comission said, "People think we February. member on the show.
ARMS BAR PROGRESS
D ublin campaign to stir missionary zeal
War closes university
New style rosary
The Record, January 1-7, '1981
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II told a group of Vietnamese bishops to be "loyal and courageous servants of your country" during an audience at the Vatican. The Pope also pledged "the charity of local churches and the aid of Catholic organisations" to the work of reconstructing and developing Vietnam. Most of the bishops came from the southern part of the country. The group was led by Archbishop Paul Nguyen van Bnh of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. Expressing his "deep affection and repeated encouragement to live in unity, hope and generous service to your country," the Pope said efforts towards unity can be aided by a united bishop's conference. He praised the pastoral letter signed by all 27 bishops of the country last May, calling it "a source of great comfort for me and an action of grace." "You know from within the number and burdens of difficulties which weigh on your country and your pastoral ministry," the Pope said in his French language address. "Today may Christ who died and was resurrected convince pastors and the faithful to re-read the Scriptures and the long history of the church which is th'! mystical body in order that hope may be reborn," 1-1..t added.
NEW YORK (NC) — The arms race and the consumer society today stand in the way of authentic development, Archbishop Helder Camara of Brazil, said in New York recently.
"An authentic development will be impossible in a nuclear age, characterised by an ever increasing arms race," he said. 'With the nuclear bomb, the problem of outrageous costs in the arms race is enlarged with the terrible problem of pollution and with the terrifying problem of destruction of life on earth." Regarding the consumer society, the archbishop w as particularly critical of multinational corporations. "I don't need to prove that the miraculous promises of the multinational corporations are a great delusion," he said, "and that the great reality is the injurious actions against the Third World — for instance, the devastation of our raw materials." In an address titled "The New Name of Peace is Development," Archbishop Camara said the church's position now is in contrast to the periods when it supported Western colonialism and white domination of other races. "The Christian church proclaims that the new name DUBLIN, Ireland (NC) — A national mission centre opened in of peace is with the indispensable condiDublin hopes to reawaken missionary zeal among Irish tion that thedevelopment, development will be of the whole man and Catholics and ensure that the lay missionary endeavour is of all men and women," he said. The Christian church knows that statistics show systematically developed. that more than two-thirds of humanity live in subhuIt will also coordinate the dropped from 5,849 in man conditions, he added. nissionary work of priests, 1975. "It is impossible," he continued, "for Christians and )rothers and nuns. Vocations to male misfor all believers in God and for all persons of good will A serious decline in voca- sionary congregations to support a social order that is above all a social ions to the priesthood and dropped from 173 in 1965 disorder." • he religious life in Ireland to 38 in 1979 and those to At a press conference prior to his address the archbiippears to be arrested. congregations of nuns shop said the greatest change in the Latin American Recently vocations have from 110 to 18 in the same NEW YORK (NC) — church during his almost 50 years as a priest was in its ncreased by 20 percent, a period. Bethlehem University, a attitude toward government and the social order. ract the Irish Conference of He stressed that the Vatican-sponsored inIn the past, he said, people tended to think Christ Bishops attributes to the church in Ireland has much had founded the church for the purpose of supporting stitution run by U.S. !xtraordinary impact to learn from the young the social order. which Pope John Paul II churches in the mission ter- Christian Brothers, has had on young people dur- rit ories , which show been shut down twice in ing his visit to Ireland in greater concern for justice the past month by the fall of 1979. and give greater responsi- Israeli military authorities. bility to the laity. _ Irish -missionaries overThey are also providing "That kind of thing seas now total 5,613, of KUALA LUMPUR (UCAN): The youth of new models of ecclesiasti- happens every once in a whom 2,686 are nuns and cal life, such as basic Chris- while," said Brother Ber- Sacred Heart Parish on the southern out2,234 are priests. tian communities. nard May of the Christian skirts of Kuala Lumpur have launched a There are 3,643 mission- "It is also in missionary Brothers' New York new style area rosary in two new housing aries in Africa, 1,258 in work that ecumenism is province. estates during the month of October. The Asia, 599 in Central and gaining most ground," he Israeli military authori- whole scheme, including Bible reading and South America and 113 in added. ties shut down the univer- homily, was Oceania. started and run solely by the This year the Irish Mis- sity during demonstrations The director of the new sionary Union, which com- on the West Bank protest- youth of the Sacred Heart Youth centre, Father Brendan bines 71 orders and ing the Israeli expulsion of Movement. O'Reilly, said at the openThe young rosary crusaders worked out a modern congregations, has had t wo prominent West Bank ing ceremony that a fresh format that blended the old and new. enquiries this year from mayors. approach is needed if the The rosary session lasting 45 minutes includes the 600 lay people who want to Brother May said that Catholic Church in Ireland work overseas. Most of once or twice a year inci- rosary proper, spontaneous prayer, Bible reading, is to respond fully to the them could not be spon- dents cause the Israeli homily, hymns and the Litany to the Blessed Virgin. needs and desires of the It is the new way of praying the decades that seems sored or placed. authorities to shut the people of the nonto have fired the interest of devotees. The first two There are 317 lay Irish school. Christian world for the missionaries overseas. "Sometimes it's only a decades are recited in the usual way. At the third Gospel. decade, the people offer spontaneous aspirations of M ost of them are matter of hours," he said. He warned that mission- teachers, nurses, secretar- Opened in 1973, the uni- praise and thanksgiving, each aspiration being supary congregations will be ies or doctors. versity has about 1,000 stu- ported by the group saying only the first part of the unable to maintain their Hail Mary, itself a timeless prayer of praise. Father O'Reilly hopes dents, mostly Moslems. present overseas commit- that each diocese will agree Besides six Christian The area rosary, started as a pilot scheme, has ments unless there is a to sponsor a number of lay Brothers from various brought the Catholics of these two housing estates further increase in the total missionaries and that this parts of the United States, t ogether for the first time since they moved in. number of missionaries will mean that there will be the faculty includes sisters The rosary is also recited daily at the parish o verseas, which has many more of them. church in the traditional way. and lay teachers.
6
Be loyal Pope
MILKWAUKEE: Evidence has come to light proving that a so called "Jesuit" author of anti-Catholic comics was never ordained a priest. Alberto Rivera claims murdered and buried that he had been a Jesuit underground tunnels, a priest ordained in Spain asserts that eight out of and assigned by his reli- Catholic priests a gious superior to infiltrate undelgoing p.vehiatr, and destroy Protestant treatment. churches. His story was told in a 32page comic book, titled "Alberto," which has appeared in Christian book stores in several states over the past year. (copies have appeared in Western Australia). Church officials in Spain LONDON (NC) confirm that Rivera was Catholic priests hay not a priest. joined in an appeal for One letter, from Jesuit "real understanding Father Diaz Nava of and "maximum help! Madrid, said Rivera is not known to church officials for the unemployed in Madrid, where he claims made to British Prime to have been ordained. Minister Margaret A nother letter from Thatcher by eigh Jesuit Father Nicolas, provincial for the Spanish clergymen from Con Jesuits, said there was no sett, England. Spanish Jesuit by the name Consett is a Durham steel of Rivera between 1960 town whose steel work and 1970, when Rivera around which the tow claims to have been a grew up, were closed i member of the order, nor September and whos did any foreign Jesuits by other major factory, a ball that name ever reside in bearings manufacturer fo any of the Jesuit residences the motor industry, wil in Spain. close in 1981 and pu This information has another 1,200 people ou been sent to the publisher of work. Unemployment of the comic book, Jack T. Consett is estimated a Chick, who has refused to close to 40 percent of th withdraw the comic book. work force. According to the comic The appeal came in a let-book, Rivera eventually ter signed by Consett's four became "Christian." A nglican vicars, two He now reportedly Catholic parish priests, a publishes a newsletter Methodist minister and a espousing the belief that Salvation Army major. the Catholic Church is the Among the people of Antichrist and the "Whore Consett there is "an almost of Babylon" of apocalyptic touching faith that somebiblical lore. thing will turn up," said the The comic book among clergymen. But they said other things describes the they did not know how Jesuit superior general as a long this would last before Mason and a communist, depression and despair describes a seminary where crept in. Alberto is chastised for "Already there are signs objecting to the homo- of increasing tensions and sexual advances of another problems in many different seminarian, alleges that the areas of personal and combabies of nuns have been munity life," they added.
Priests aid jobless
IBM
nfRIL WAS NOT ONE TO SUFFER IN SILENCE There was the sound of a distant drum in the mind of the man with the close-cropped hair and his eyes lit up at the mention of the secession campaign half -a-century ago. And the stock horse snuffs the battle with delight was the quotation from Banjo Paterson's poem The Man From Snowy River that occurred to the interviewer.
Mr C. G. (Cyril) Dudley has been a prominent and sometimes controversial figin-e in the public affairs of this State over the years. A iorthri lht and eloquent speaker, he never hesitated to say what was on his mind no matter how strong the opposition was. He was deeply involved in the secession movement in the 1930s, a campaign t4ihich — although it failed in its main objective — he believes brought gre at benefit to WA. Born in (>cilia Street at Subiaco in 1905, he received his early education f rom the Sisters of Mercy at Shenton Park before going on to CBC Terrac.e. In his tim e he has been a builder, real estate agent, debt collector and local goverlgment councillor. In addition, he was virtually the founding father of the Nedlands Golf Club and w as prominent among the parishioners who raised the money for the building of the Holy Rosary Church. Cyril Dudle y is no stock horse, but he is an old vvar horse with plenty of horse sense ,'bout the worth of the State in whic;h he was born and for which he has.; a deep love. This affecti on and the belief that WA was not getting a fair go from Canberra an the Eastern States led him into th o movement aimed at making this third of the continent a separate sovtereign entity. Those were stirring days. That was tl-le Zephyr that soughed through the tree of memory as we sat in the quiet Nedlands lounge room. It was to g row to quite a strong breeze with a little interrogative fanfling'
he league The Dominion League (formed to a dvance the cause of secession) was f ounded in 1 928, Cyril recalled. H.K. (later Sir Keith) Wats on, he burnted the oil of labour long after the w Aching hour night by night as the y compiled the monumental tome entitled The Case For Secession th at was later to be presc ored unavatilingly to the British Parliament. He trained a school of speakers, the best of whon were sent out to street c orners to diraw the citizenry to the cause; The IL)ominion League could not afford tt hire halls. "They were torrid meetings and we got plenty of interjections," he remembers, 'and we'd have been disaPPointed if we hadn't because we w ould not we been causing people to think."
Majority
In the West referendum that was held, of a Australians voted for secession massive two-thirds majority. 10 company with several others and armed with The Case For the indefatigable WatsonSecession, was disPatched to London to represent the cause to the Mother of Parliaments. Cyril every heard from him in just about q.rueriesmail with progress reports and to be answered. ere was publicity galore, but in f a lly oecided the British Parliament that it had no jurisdiction in matter. „kWe lost the case,Cyril concedes, thutit it was really a victory because unrecallVaign awoke the Canberra auerats geuerany t )and the Eastern States existed. ( the fact that WA cit led _ . to the formation of the Loan s°11nci1 and to financial aid that the 1,ate tvoto not have received other-
Doubtful
He doubts-
whether a move for the lssi°r1 Would succeed today. The after he,Iv. eating years of plenty (cian.ter_ 11 attr and the general lack of 'II le matter had eroded the : iih" fur Independence that boiled lior"Ike Srtate in the 1930s. betore and after the cause cele-
bre of sesession, Cyril has been a stirrer in the best sense. Perhaps it started in his childhood when he and his mates used to swim in the Shenton Park lake and play in the expanse of sand that adjoined it. They decided that they wanted a concrete cricket pitch in the arid desert and on the motion of his father, Subiaco councillor Thomas Anthony Dudley, they got one per favour of the council.
Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE
After having been a tram driver and an orchardist, Tom Dudley set up a real estate agency in which he was later joined by builder Larry Dwyer and it was .from Larry that Cyril learned the building trade after he had joined Dudley and Dwyer on leaving school. The Depression slowed building to a crawl and Cyril made a crust by concentrating on the debt-collecting side of the business, largely through picking up unpaid doctors' accounts. He got together enough money to buy a nice block in Webster Street, Nedlands, and build a house on it quite close to the well-timbered Aclass reserve on the other side of Melvista Avenue. He had never had a golf club in his hand and knew nothing about the game but he had been impressed by how golf courses such as Sea View transformed unattractive land into verdant and orderly stretches. He was disturbed to discover that firewood contractors were indiscriminately felling the beautiful trees on the reserve near his home and leaving their debris around as a fire hazard. "Our son Tom," he laughs, "won so Down in the forest something many events that they've put him on stirred — it was Cyril. a plus six as a temporary measure. If the reserve were to be made into a He has refused their offer to ease his golf course, he figured, stands of the handicap because he reckons he's best trees could be saved and the never played better golf in his life." whole area translated into a green Torn is one of the six children of and pleasant land. Cyril and Mrs Dudley, and they But how was this objective to be have 28 grandchildren. achieved? Cyril says that the Doubleview The answer? Get onto the council. development was the most rewardSo he quickly organised a cam- ing real estate project in which he has paign among his friends and neigh- been involved. bours and got himself elected at the "I could see that Scarborough was first opportunity. going to become a popular beach," Kerbing was put in, footpaths laid he recollects, "and my peers told me - - but most importantly the reserve I was mad when I bought a tearoom was dedicated as a golf course. site in what they said was a sandy Cyril was the foundation president wilderness with no future. of the Nedlands Golf Club, an office "Nearby Doubleview, then bush he held for more than a quarter of a but with great panoramic vistas, century, and tyro golfer that he was appealed to me so I bought some he learned the game so well that he land there and put up three brickfinished on a five handicap. and-tile homes.
"In no time at all I had 20 homes going up and finallyIsold more than 70 houses and shops in the area." The war almost brought the real estate business to a halt with the controls introduced, the mountains of paperwork, the problems with obdurate and ignorant public servants and the unwillingness of people to buy. He was national president of the Real Estate Institute of Australia, an office that necessitated fairly regular trips to Canberra — when he could get a seat on a plane -- and brought him once again into the conflicts with bureaucracy that had previously whetted his appetite for secession. However, with the end of the war building and the real estate busines took off.
Cyril recalls the days when there was no church at Nedlands and he arranged to hire a hall next to the Broadway Theatre for Sunday Mass. It was celebrated by either Monsignor Verling or Father O'Brien from Subiaco, but the first tram didn't run till 10am and the congregation of 20 or 30 waited outside the hall to be diverted by the site of the celebrant puffing along on a push bike. Cyril organised a drive for funds for a Mass venue, and the Church of the Holy Rosary at Nedlands is the result. Alhtough he is well past the allotted three-score years and ten and anno domini has slowed the once-sharp mental reflexes a little, Cyril Dudley will remain a fervent West Australian for the rest of his days.
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
7
She has wide mission
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Mrs Thelma C nee Murray) is pre of the Catholic So ,os_ tolate and a rr of the archdioces )rn_ mittee for fon of parish pastoral ils. She had two as secretary of th( ord parish council lich her husband, .1-` is a member and s, )rks as a catechis the p arish. She was dioce are_ tary of the Inal C atholic Girls Ivement (now pa the Y CW) when late Monsignor Suh Nas director and sh ked w ith Monsig Jim Bourke when as A ssistant-Dir of Catholic Educa She also worl, the Catholic Churi fice with the late A, hop Prendiville an late Mr Phil Jackso Mr and Mrs I ave five daughters g in age from 14 t,
I was first a member of the original Catholic Girls' Movement when the late Father Harold Lalor w as the chaplain and I still have many friends from those days. Our lives were affected by our exposure to it and its training has given me a life-long commitment to the adult lay apostolate which I support and encourage in any way I can. In the NCGM days we had our office on the second floor of the National Mutual Building at 81 St. George's Terrace which was also the location of the Catholic Missions Office, of which the late Father Jerry McNamarra was the chaplain, and of the Catholic Education Office. It was a real centre of youth activity where we used to hold official meetings and unofficial ones at lunch-time over a cup of tea. ! started my work career with the Edwards Typewriter Co. in Trinity Arcade before moving to the C atholic Church Office, and from thereIbecame a full-time secretary
Early NCGM experience lead to a full life to the NCGM which also involved work for the Catholic Education O ffice. At that timeImet Harry, who was a member of the YCW diocesan executive. We married and had five daughters, all of whom went to St. Peter's School and later St. Thomas Aquinas School at Bedford. Our eldest daughter, Margaret, has been living in Brisbane for the past three years and she is a member of the Emanuel Charismatic community there. We have lived in the Bedford parish for 28 years and both Harry and I have been involved in various of its works.
Harry is now a member of the parish council and I had two terms as its secretary. This year I have been a catechist for State school children after school hours each Monday giving a group of pupils instruction, a programme that will continue next year. I am president of the Catholic Social Apostolate which fosters Christian Life groups in the archciocese. I am also a member of the archdiocesan committee for parish council formation training which assists parish councillors in understanding their role, helps them to see the needs of their parishes and looks at ways in which they can berresponsible for furthering their own training. Next year we will be holding a series of four or five training days in the Cathedral Parish Centre. Included among the odd jobs Ido around the parish is helping with cataloguing the books in the library of the St. Thomas Aquinas School. Outside parish activities I read a lot and play squash once a week. I have always been interested in classical music and I manage to get along to a symphony concert now and again. But my time is pretty well taken up with the family, all of whom are at home except Margaret.
NEW MACHINE SAVES TIME
First time shown on TV in Perth
Seven's movie-lineup this week starts on t Sunday at 8.30 with Winners starring Joe :Stewardson and Madeleine Usher and is the + powerful story of a man who pushes his sons to become great Olympic champions but loses their hearts along the way.
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Monday's exciting spy-drama Arabesque at 10.45 sees Gregory Peck drawn into espionage with the stunningly beautiful Sophia Loren (pictured below). Goldie Hawn as a lady of the night and Warren Beatty as a bank security expert, get together for a little hankypanky with some crooks - trying to relieve them of their ill-gotten cash in Wednesday's The Heist at 8.40. The Kodak Movie Festival has a big night on Thursday at 10.45 with The Grissom Gang starring Kim Darby and Scott Wilson. • It's a gangster film which tells the story of a robbery attempt that turns into a murder and the double kidnapping of the daughter of a Kansas City millionaire. Jesus Christ Superstar has its first Perth television screening on Friday at 8.40. This mystical, musical translation of the famous Broadway play starring Ted + Neeley, Carl Anderson and Yvonne Elliman. : Saturday night is cops-and-robbers night on SEVEN at 11.15 with They Came to Rob Las Vegas starringJack Palance, Gary Lockwood, Elke Sommer, and Lee J. ' + Cobb as armed robbers who plan to intercept Las Vegas gambling money.
liii Jill
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9 Heavy blow (slang) 10 Island A CROSS 11 Eyelid tumours I Cake 13 Vegetable species of a 9 Lamb's pen name region 10 Cricket term 14 Signal 1 1 Give up 15 Bird 13 Japanese seaport. 17 Source of light 14 Pouch 18 For what reason? 15 Sprite 19 Australian novelist 17 Gentleman (Sp.) 22 Egyptian goddess 18 Seed 24 Perfect state of insect 19 Headstrong life 22 Snakes 25 Interjection demand24 Racecourse character ing silence 25 Entertainment 27 Unemployment relief 27 Aboriginal ceremony 30 Sends out 30 Defendant's plea 3 1 Excavations 3 1 Golf term 32 Advice 32 Actual 33 Small biscuits 33 Constellation 34 Motors 34 Make good DOWN DOWN I Thrown 1 Spring 2 Preposition 2 The flanks 3 Spouting hot spring 3 Relatives 4 Before 4 Girl (Coll.) 5 Be indisposed 5 Decay 6 Unopened buds of 6 Avoids flowers 7 Of the air 7 Unbleached linen 8 Tipplers 8 Lower part of leg (pl.) 1 2 Room 12 Pig 1 3 Many times 1 3 Travel by air 16 Organ 16 Interjection - stop 20 Imbecile 20 Resin of W. Indian 2 1 Meek locust-tree 22 Bower 21 Young animal 23 Funeral heaps 22 Halogen element 25 White paint for the 23 Little bay • face 26 One not to be believed 25 Plant used in medicine 28 Monster 26 Half of a carcase 29 Nursemaid 28 Responsibility 29 Actual existence ACROSS Solution P14 I Deadly reptiles
SIMPLE
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il ulii its 72.
Shoppers may collect Bingo Country viewers - send a telegram with name and cards at Charlie Carters. address and phone number to Each week a new colour will reach Channel Seven before be issued. You must have the noon the next day. right colour card to play the game. The owner of the first correct card opened by the judges will Compere Gary Carvolth be declared the winner. (pictured left) will select a number from the Bingo TV Bingo was last seen in Blower and if all the numbers Perth in 1974. It is one of the called are on your card, then most successful and bestyou could be the lucky person known games in the world. to walk away with the cash prize. Channel Seven's advertising manager, Bob Honey, on a All the numbers on your card recent trip to the USA was able must be called in one game for to obtain big quantities of the you to win. If no-one wins, the bingo cards to enable the chanprize will jackpot. nel to bring back the popular game show with the sponsorIf you get a winning card, ship of Charlie Carters. place your name and address on the back and pop it into the Bingo Box at the Channel The cards are specially Seven studios before noon the printed and cannot be obtained in Australia. next day.
S uperstar on Frida
eXebertOors
t
Five minutes of yourtimeany nightthis week at 5.50 could see you winning cash in Seven's TV Bingo.
my early association with the Catholic youth movement has had a great effect on my life. Without my association with it I would not have been geared to do a nything to help the Church.
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
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4( 4( 4( &Nye
• * Flapper is going to see * a lot more of the outside * world in 1981. He is * pictured right with * Lynne Crozier on Nine's * fire engine. * The cuddly young elephant, star of Flapper's 4' Factory, Flapper's Super * Heroes, and the Elephant * Production Company, will * be seen throughout the * Perth metropolitan area * next rear in a series of live performances. -0 The Elephant Production Company will be recording :their programmefrom various shopping centres * throughout the metropoli• * tan area. The PA -hour pro* gramme is seen each * morning from Monday to * Friday at 7am.
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The Apostles and their women lay down palm fronds as Jesus enters Jerusalem followed by John (Richard Orbach, left) and James (Robert Lupone) in Seven's Friday Movie Jesus Christ Superstar on January 9 at 8.40 pm. Jesus is Ted Neeley.
Kim Novak discovers there are few benefitsfor an ageing chorus girl in Channel 9's Wednesday movie Third Girl From the Left at 9.40pm. She portrays a Manhattan chorus girl who suddenly realises that in today's youthorientated society, she is considered too old to continue her profession. To add to her problem is the situation with her boyfriend (Tony Curtis) of 12 years who still won't ask the $64,000 question "Will you marry me?" despite hints and threats on her part.
Flapper ventures out
When a young college dropout comes into her life and treats her as a woman rather than an anachronism, things change and her confidence is renewed. George Further plays the part of Curtis's friend who acts as his aide and conscience as his comfortable relationship with the chorus girl seems to start crumbling around him.
Your Sunday television guide
NOVMTARS Channel 9's technical systems supervisor Gus Slater (right in picture below) explains how to use the computer-assisted graphics compose table and character generator to sports reporter Wally Foreman. The new equipment has been used for this season's cricket presentation.
The new generator puts an end to time-consuming graphic cards. Described in television industry terms, the new machine is a state of the art technology incorporating a computerised graphics compose system. In layman's words, it is the Rolls Royce of its type in the world. The new character generator, in effect two machines driven by one source, has a standard facility of 104 different fonts, whereas the old machine had just one font, upper and lower case. it can produce letters in varying sizes and includes any number of artistic fonts such as telex print and artist brush strokes, incorporating 32 different colours in any combination. An added advantage is that
the machine is capable of producing weather symbols and graph displays such as line or bar graphs, invaluable for news presentation. The new character generator has animation capabilities and can also make words do magic things like jump up and down or bounce around. It can produce logos such as the dotted Nine symbol. The machine is accessible f rom various locations around Channel 9, making its facilities available to departments such as news, commercial productions, the EDM editing suite, and all production studios. Another difference between the old and new machines is that the new makes use of discs, which means each department has its own working disc.
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12.05 The Associates (A). 10.45 Test Card and Music. 7. 15 Test Pattern and Music 1 1.00 Divine Service: 12.35 Ride Beyond Vengeance 7.30 Religious Programme 1 2.00 The Yugoslav Way: Under (AO). 7.55 Wotsaname Show 2. 10 Captain From Castle (A). New Management (G). 8.00 Day of Discovery. Beautiful 1 2.30 Australian 4.05 Marcus Welby M.D. (AO). 8.25 It Is Written. Gardens. 4.50 Ironside (AO). 8.50 America's Athletes. 1.00 Crossroads of Civilisation: 5.45 Wild Kingdom (G). 9.50 World of Racing. Guardians of the Sacred Flame. 6.30 Untamed World (G). 1 1 .00 Australian Men's Open 1.55 ABC Sportsman of the Year 7.25 Religion (G). Tennis Championships. 1980. 7.50 Test Cricket: Australia v 3.05 Big League Soccer. 2.55 Movie Matinee: Last India: Played in Sydney. 4.00 Men in Danger -Design for a Outpost (G). 10.00 Bunnings Workshop. Winner. 4.20 Movie: Palmy Days (G). 10.15 The Researchers. 4.30 Stars of the Future. 5.35 Wild, Wild World of 10.30 Test Cricket Resumes: 5.00 Three for the Road. - Ripoff. Animals. Australia v India. 6.00 Channel Seven News and 3.00 Mulligan's Stew (G). 5.55 David Essex (G). Weather. 6.25 Sounds Like Friday - Leo 4.30 Nanny and the Professor 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney. Sayer. (G). 7.30 Mind Your Language. 6.55 Weather. 5.00 Young Talent Time. 8.00 Maggie and Her. 7.00 News. 6.00 Channel Nine News and 8.30 Kodak Summer Film Festival. 7. 15 Weekend Magazine. Weather. The Winners. 7.40 Patrol Boat. 6.30 Family Classic: Black 10.30 Homicide - Starring Joan 8.30 The Devil's Crown: The Beauty (Final Episode) (G). Kendall. Flowers Are Silent (A). 8.35 Channel Nine's Sunday 1 1.30 Next Step Beyond. 9.20 Mid-Evening News and Night Movie: The Cheyenne Social 12.00 Close. Weather. Club (A). 9.25 Women in Question: 10.35 Cricket Highlights: Test Jocelynne Scutt. Australia v India: 10.00 World of Music: Ballet 11.05 The F.B.I. (A). Rambert - The First Fifty Years 12.05 Point of View. 12. 15 Religion. (G). 1 1.00 Close. 1 2.45 Close.
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
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VOCATIONS TO PRIESTHOOD ARE ON THE INCREASE SYDNEY: A marked upturn of interest in the priestly vocation has occurred in the months following the Daybreak 1980 vocations campaign of last April, Father Kerry Bayada, Sydney Archdiocesan Director of Vocations, said recently. Two other such weekends earlier in Over 65 men have expressed interest in the priestly life and of these 18 will be the year drew 15 each. "I've been lucky entering St Patrick's College Manly to to get 30 over the entire three weekends begin studies for the priesthood in 1981. during the past years," Father Bayada With 12 other students coming from said. The men who are wanting to become the country, 1981 will be the biggest first year irttake of seminarians for several priests these days tend to be an average years. The 1980 entry was 26. age of 23 or 24. Most of them have trade "In the eight years I've been in this job experience or tertiary education qualifievery time we've made a special effort at cations. In fact, of the 18 Sydney men prayer we've always had in improved entering St Patrick's next year, not one response — I think that something loud will be coming directly from school. and clear is being said to us in this," Father Bayada said that this expeFather Bayada said. In addition to those who have rience tended to make them more resolved to begin their studies next year, mature in their approach to considering a number have already indicated to a life of dedication to the priesthood. Most, moreover, had been considerFather Bayada their desire to enter the ing the life of a priest for a number of seminary in 1982. A recent weekend retreat held at years. Their activity in the St. Vincent Mount St Mary's, Strathfield, to dis- de Paul Society, Legion of Mary, in cuss and contemplate the priestly miss- prayer and charismatic groups, had ion within the Church was attended by given them "a deeper realisation of their faith," Father Bayada said. • 22 men.
Senior citizens POLES HONOUR aid St. Charles
RIOT VICTIMS
GDANSK, Poland: The Catholic Church and Pope John Paul II figured prominently in the December 16 ceremony for workers slain ten years ago by government f orces.
It was a case of "Happy Christmas" at St Charles' Seminary recently when the director received from the Cathedral Parish Centre Senior Citizens group a cheque for $100. Pictured at their usual Friday social gathering are Mrs Rose Burke (centre) handing the cheque to Father Rosling and left to right: Mrs Baronas, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Tess Hetherington, Mrs Pitcher, Miss Pusterla, Mrs Crampton and Mrs Madge Reilly. Any person is welcome to come to the gatherings that take place in the centre following the 12.10pm Mass in the cathedral.
A 120 foot steel monu- of the riots, but the official time was not right for ment featuring three figure is 45. further strikes in Poland. crosses and three anchors In the pre-dawn following He said also that solidarw as unveiled for the t he evening dedication ity did not seek the overworkers killed during riots ceremony a further Mass throw of the Polish system over food and wages. was offered in Gdynia. of government. A telegram from Pope This was the hour and the John Paul to the bishop of place that troops opened Gdansk was read out to the fire on workers crossing a gathering that included bridge and the hour at many communist heads. which the tanks rolled in to The Pope said: "Thank- confront the workers ten ing God that the events on years ago. the coast have had a comAt the monument dedicapletely different develop- tion Lech Walesa, leader of ment this year, I beg God solidarity, lit a flame at the CHICAGO (NC) — "It was held, if anything, proper medical interto give to my compatriots base of the monument and Infanticide is not a that there was a greater vention. all the strength necessary addressed the crowd. horror coming with obligation to the re- The most common infant for the construction of "Our country needs, first 1984. It is already a tarded," he said. procedure in the United peace and the reciprocal of all, internal peace," he practice in Western Diamond said the aban- States may be withholding respect due the common said. "From this place, in countries, including donment of this perspec- of treatment, according to tive in regard to handigood in the beloved t he name of patriotism and the United States. capped newborns has Dr. C. Everett Koop, fatherland." peace, I call on all of you surgeon-in-chief at ChildIn a message Cardinal present and on all Poles to That was the message begun to "reveal a Dorian ren's Hospital of PhiladelWyszynski of Warsaw, take full responsibility for given by doctors speaking Gray-like deterioration" phia and a pioneer in at the International Con- among professions conPolish primate, called the fate of our country. pediatric surgery. Christ the symbol of "I call on you to maintain ference on Infanticide and cerned with newborns. Handicapped NewHe reported that 14 per- Infanticide "is being prac"reconciliation, forgive- peace, order and respect. the cent of the deaths in a New ticed by a segment of the ness and peace". "I call on you for reason born, in Chicago. Cardinal Macharski, the and common sense in all "Traditional medical Haven hospital's intensive medical professor from Pope's successor as archbi- endeavours for the good of ethics has obviously had care nursery over a two whom we have traditionexquisite difficulty in mak- year period could be attrib- ally expected more, pediatshop of Cracow, blessed our country. the monument and cele- "I call on you to be vig- ing a distinction between uted to decisions by par- rics and pediatric brated Mass at an altar ilant in defense of our one's duty to a retarded ents and physicians not to surgeons, and is being ignored by a segment of beneath it. security and to maintain child and one's duty to a treat. During the Mass, Bishop the sovereignty of our normal child," said Dr. Diamond said that many society from whom the vicEugene Diamond, profes- of these infants were not tim has a right to expect Kaczmarek said, "We ask country." at this moment the blessing Later, Walesa said the sor of pediatrics at Loyola hopeless cases and could more, namely, the law," University. have been saved with Koop said. of peace --- peace that is so much needed by each individual and all our society." Polish president Jablonski headed the six member delegation Added to a small previous grant, $19,000 reasons for the hostel having developed to its present representing the gov- from the Lotteries Commission will enable situation where it earns the respect of all who come in ernment at the ceremony. the Tintinara Hostel for Aboriginal children contact with its young Aboriginal students. In recent months a number of firms have made One of Poland's best- at Albany to buy and furnish the house next donations to the hostel for the development of its work. known actors, Daniel door so that the number of children being Olbrychski, read aloud the These include a set of World Book Encyclopaedias names of 21 workers cared for can be increased. from Field Enterprises, a typewriter from a local firm Started by the Pallotines in 1968, the hostel was k nown to have been killed t ransferred to the diocese of Bunbury in 1978 to cater and a Jenome sewing machine from the manufacturers. in the 1970 riots. The Department for Community Welfare has After each name, the for both girls and boys. seconded a homemaker, Mrs. Dorothy McGill, to Applications for residence in 1981 have increased c rowd chanted: "He from the present 1 1 girls and five boys to 12 boys and 12 assist Mrs. West with dressmaking classes for the girls remains among us." and art classes for the boys or those interested. Olbryvhski also com- girls. With the The president of the hostel board, Mr. Peter change in authority a board was set up to memorated those "whose assist in the planning and administration for the hostel Salmon-Jones, said that the support given would names we do not know." It has never been estab- but Mrs. Molly West, the original supervisor, remains engender a closer family structure for the children and provide a Catholic influence in the lives of the young lished exactly how many in her post. Her energy, enthusiasm and dedication are prime Aborigines. people were killed because
Infanticide already a reality in U.S.A.
GRANT BOOSTS ABORIGINAL CARE
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The Record, January 1-7, 1981
Guidelines set for marriages S AN FRANCISCO: San Francisco archdiocese has joined the large number of American dioceses laying down specific guidelines about marriage preparation and long term notification procedures. The San Francisco policy calls for preparation for marriage at least six months before the wedding date. The goal of the policy, according to Father Peter Sammon, director of the archdiocese's Family Life Ministry, is to help couples prepare no just for the wedding day, but for the marriage itself. "This policy is an expression of the Catholic Church's concern for the welfare of married couples. Current divorce statistics are but one indication of the difficulties couples experience in marriage today," according to a statement released by the family life office. The policy, the result of a year and a half of consultation, "represents the San Francisco Archdiocese's effort to establish a more effective support system for couples about to marry," the statement said. "Its intention is not to make it difficult to marry in the Catholic Church by the imposition of a series of regulations, but rather to reach out in a caring manner to support couples in their preparation for marriage." The policy recommends that the preparation process, which may involve from six to eight sessions. be completed in a four-month period, then leaving the couple two months to make immediate preparation for the wedding ceremony itself. This requirement is also to provide the couple adequate time to deal with any major problem that the marriage preparation process may make them aware of. The engaged couple must spend a minimum of two sessions with the priest, who has the responsibility of helping the couple assess their readiness for marriage.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETR ISTS
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YOUTH FORUM
LOVE CAN GIVE LIFE A PURPOSE
other people, particularly So if we can help make There are certain things the young people we meet better people out of our must Christian, a as t hat I, age group, surely society daily. life. my fulfil do to help and the world would are we this doing By put S urely, God did not showing our love for one benefit, when we are runa be to earth this on me ning the country. We another. child, go to school. get a choose to take action in childhave and j ob, marry our groups, we are choosren, then in the end die? ing to do something that What is the purpose of can be very hard for us. this sort of life? l cannot Quite often we will not be all. see any at immediately. rewarded If Joe Blow down the However, we just have to in -believer non a is treet s remember that God will Christ, then he might be give us our just reward, change to like would We stereoa satisfied with when we die. a it make and world the t yped life, As a Christian, I must try better place to live in. Then Luke tells us: said to His to fulfil my life. Jesus chal- you might say: what good "Then Jesus give a lenged us to love one can I do? I cannot change host: When you lunch or a dinner, do not another as He did, so I the world on my own! want to be able to show But think of this. For the invite your friends, or your love to everyone through- "x" number of times peo- brothers or your relatives, pie show love to us, we usu- or your rich neighbours — out my whole life. I probably will not be able ally respond by showing for they will invite you to do so, but I accept the love to other people. So if back and in this way you challenge. The initial prob- we all show our love to will be paid for what you another person, just once a did. When you give a feast, lem is where to start. Going to Mass every Sun- day, they will most proba- invite the poor, the day was not having much bly pass on that love. It can crippled, the lame, and the effect as my faith was not be like a chain reaction if blind, and you will be blessed; for they are not going beyond the church we want it to be. doors, so this was not We choose, in review able to pay you back. You groups, to try to look at will be paid by GOD when doing much good. In review groups, we situations that affect the the good people are raised come together and share young people around us. It from death." our experiences of life and is the young people around P. Bourke, Adelaide, challenge one another to us that will be running the (Taken from Australian YCS Student Bulletin) offer more of ourselves to country one day.
Back to Reality I had to choose a roster petrol station late last Sunday night as my only chance to don a Father Christmas suit before arriving for a friend's celebration.
The young bowser attendant, noticing a cross on my lapel, asked me "What religion are you?" We both laughed at this seemingly strange question to be asking "Father Christmas", as I struggled to fit my silky beard and red porn porn hat. As I drove off. I began to ponder the difference between reality and make -believe, between fact and fantasy. For ages now, some people in our world have been trying to equate religion with fantasy by calling it "pie in the sky" or "the opiate of the masses". For many, God is about as real as Father Christmas — let alone the Saintly Nicholas. The real part that God and Jesus Christ play in their daily lives, even in their party celebrations has escaped them. The fact of the matter is that it is our baptism which has made the dramatic Christian change to our whole lives as humans. Whether we were infants or adults the day that the Christian community gathered around us and the priest pouring water on our foreheads and saying "I baptise you in
the name of the Father and of the We were called to life by God and Son and of the Holy Spirit" was a from the very moment of our existence are precious to him. beginning of a new life for us. At the moment of our baptism This was not fantasy or make — God the Father, Son and Holy believe: it was fact and reality. Our baptism not only dramati- Spirit took up residence in our cally changed us, but made us dif- being. We became temples of His ferent from the non-baptised presence. He showered us with graces, with person. power and a strength to live a even For many young people, Christians that I have spoken to, according to His will. Our baptism was a freeing from baptism is little more than something done for them at a time they original sin and a putting on of could not remember or recall. Christ. So there I was putting on my Many would not know the date of their baptism nor do they see it as a Father Christmas suit. Ihope that I and all the young people of Perth big event in their lives. How many of us recall too well look seriously at the meaning of the day of our birth, let alone the our baptism and supporting one moment of our conception? We another we put on Christ, as we go celebrate our birthday every year. about our daily tasks.
Not guilty Suffering from a bad attack of cardiac palpitation, retinal dislocation and optical myasthenia, the editor of The Record refuses to enter into any litigation or disputation over revelation, depilation, dissimulation, fabrication, actualisation, concerning hirsute r epresentations on this page.
Redemptorist Retreat House manager, Br. Dan got fullmarks ashis hamburger preparations were demolished recentIY by (from left): Jason Alexander, Warwick, Billy Burns, Nollamara, David Fernandez, Balga, Sharon Riney, Innaloo, and Paul Brennan, Balga.
Saturday friends Wins support
The judges on the panel They are a group of "Our group of Saturday for the Edwards Youth yOung people and what is Friends tries to do so". F ellowship Award this special about them is that a year must Julie also said she was have had a diffi- number of them are intel- delighted to have received cult time handicapped. lectually between deciding first and personal letters of congratOver the past two years ulation from Sir Charles second place. who are not intellecThe Court and Mr. Kim of $2,000 to those furtheraward a career of study tually handicapped have, Beazley. Mrs. of the help with Went to ( 20) of Leith Krakouer Marie Harper, set out to "I was delighted with the has beenVictoria Park who create an environment a cknowledgement and involved in programme production for which is an alternative to recognition our group W.A.I.T.'s their daily involvement in received". Radio 6NR. "Our group started in a school and home. A a certificate of Merit was Julie said "Most young small way and I am conwarded van (18) to Julie O'Sulli- people to-day would not vinced that other young w ork in of Bentley for her regard the intellectually people in the metropolitan the group "Satur- handicapped of the same area can do the same", she day Friends." added. age as their own peers.
Polish group at Festival Forty young members of Polonia, the WA Polish song and dance group, are performing at the second Festival of Polish Arts in Adelaide. S tan and Andrea Majewski (directors of the group) left Perth with the group on Boxing Day, after many months of practice and training. A full dress rehearsal concert held for the local community in Perth on December 13 was a resounding success and more than 300 people attended.
Since the beginning of October 1978, the group has performed more than 52 times in concerts, community gatherings, balls and street parties. The group is continually looking for new members and hopes to tour the South-West and New Zealand. If you think it is exciting to be Polish and wish to learn more about Polish culture, please contact Stan Majewski on 298 8289 a/h.
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
11
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The Record Kids Club *******************
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JUST HAP FOR KIDS PY CAPTAIN BOB ANNOUNCES WINNERS
All of the members who wrote and sent Christmas cards to Captain Bob, made him very happy. He had a wonderful Christmas and hopes you did too. WEBS
POEMS
Now he wishes you all a Now for the winners of our Happy New Year. Star of Bethlehem compeHe doesn't like "playing tition chosen by Captain favourites" but there was Bob. one hand made card from Louise Reid which he They are: TONY FITZreally loved. It has pride of GERALD, of Craigie; place on his mantlepiece. CATHERINE DUCE, of Not only did he get cards Boyanup; and KAREN and letters but he also BONI, of Esperance. received some poems from You three children. will Joanne Power, of City each have posted to you a book kindly made availaBeach. W e will be publishing them ble to us by Dove Comin future issues. Thank munications, Box 316, Blackburn, Victoria 3130. you, Joanne.
L etters to Captain Bob
Sparkling in the sunlight, Dew melting down the thread. Golden string sparkling like glitter. A fly flies in the web. He's stuck! Down comes the spider to eat its prey.
SMURFS Smurfs are big, Smurfs are small, Smurfs are any colour at all. THE WIND The roof is drumming, And draught of fear Creep under doors. And far and near, And tattooed windows, Rattle a tune . . . To summon the ghosts, Into your room. KING'S CROSS Kirfg's cross! What shall we do? His purple robe Is rent in two! Out of his crown He's torn the gems! He's thrown his sceptre Into the Thames! The court is shaking In its shoes. What shall we do? Leave him alone for a minute or two. „
Dear Captain Bob, we will have lots of time to I think your club is great. write things to you. Sometimes I enter in the I have one Knock Knock c ompetitions. They're for you. really great. AnywayIhope Knock Knock! you had a very Merry Who's there? Christmas, and a lovely Water! New Year. Water who? Bernice Lane, Water you want to know COLLIE for? Dear Captain Bob, Juliette Lush Ihope you are well, because MANJIMUP I am. I am going to go to Perth for the Christmas Dear Captain Bob, Joanne 'Power holidays. We are going to My name' is Stephanie Schurmann. CITY BEACH sleep in a campavan. My hobbies are swimming, Here are some jokes. c ollecting coins and RIDDLES Q. Why is the tailor a suc- stamps. Now here are a few jokes. cessful lover? A. Because he is so good at Q. What do you call a dog pressing a suit. with a sunburn? Q. What does a hen do A. A hot-dog! when she stands on one foot? Q. What do you say to a sad A. Lifts the other! chair? P AINTING K atrina Maley A. Chair up! Quality work MOORA Knock Knock! Dear Captain Bob, at the right price As school breaks up soon Who's there? Phillip! John Freakley * **************** Phillip who? 361 4349 Fill up the tank, I've got a long way to go yet! Stephanie Schurmann ix Happy Birthday to: BURRENDAH • MICHAEL KELLY, of * * Shelley: GERALD* • MASSAM, of Green- * * wood: ROCHELLE* * NUGENT, of Newman, * * and NATALIE STUOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST • ART of Merredin. * ' * Belated Happy BirthContact LENS CONSULTANTS *day to: MICHAEL* * KELLY, of Shelley: * PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 • GERALD MASSAM,* PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 ;of Greenwood; ROCH* ELLE NUGENT, of* COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 * Newman, and NATFREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 Captain Bob, before he retired from the sea, like, Captain Bob would be very happy to try out his *ALIE STUART of* * Merredin. visited nearly every country in the world, so "superior intelligence" on them. • he was really thrilled at our new colouring Those were his words — just showing off again. contest this week. The Daughters of Charity In fact, he got every country right and it took him only NEED YOUR HELP one minute to solve the clues. At times he's a bit of a for their work for the development of the Y ou have got to be in the club if show off. you want to enter our competiunderprivileged Every drawing is numbered. All you have to do is work tions and win some of the super prize s. out in which country of the world the drawing is found URGENTLY NEEDED and write it in the same numbered slot below. Then To join simply send the completed Clothing, clean, wearable, — house -hold coupon here to The Record Kid's colour them. Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, Name Talking of contests and puzzles, Captain Bob has had a Street, Perth, 6000. jewellery, etc. Please print clearly and don't lot of fun solving some of the puzzles members of the .Address forget your date of birth and a Deliver to club have sent him. stamp so we can send your mem534 William Street, Highgate P/code bership form to you. Membership He was so impressed with two of them that he has For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 persuaded the Record Editor to publish them in future will allow you to enter all our competitions. Age Birthdate Country goods marked "donationissues. Well, what are you waiting for? I. free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal So if you have any word puzzles, kids crosswords or the
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*BIRTHDAYS*
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Name country contest
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
12
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
THIS WEEK: CBC Leederville Primary
PART OF A BIGGER COMPLEX
community is derived from the Leederville T he CBC intimate relationships within School is part of the family and it is this expeP rimary of Leeder- rience that the school aims to t he complex and strengthen by encouraging the schools Catholic ville of students to accept one another until the beginning 1 979 occupied the in a truly Christian spirit where secon- tolerance and harmony prevail s ame site as the and where new members are Franklin in school dary quickly integrated and get carS treet. ried along by the family's way The primary school trans- of life. Being a Catholic school, reliferred to Jugan Street, Glendalough, when St. Bernadette's gious education holds a promic losed at the end of 1978 and nent position. Christian values Br. M. Smith was appointed the and practices are presented, first headmaster with a staff of using a variety of methods, and nine full-time and part-time students attend Mass both in their classrooms and in the t eachers. The school of 140 boys in Glendalough Parish Church. Students participate in their Y ears 5 to 7 possesses beautiful grounds which provide an liturgies by selecting the hymns environment that boys can and prayers as well as preparing enjoy and feel relaxed in yet at banners and posters for their the same time have the freedom classroom Masses. Daily reading classes combine to run round and play the games that boys want to play. oral and silent reading, dictionThe classroom atmosphere ary and word knowledge and r eflects the happy family spirit book and library skills. Special that the school aims to develop. help with reading is provided to A child's first experience of students individually or in very
small groups by Sr. De Sales who works entirely in this area. The excellent library facilities within the school play an important part in developing the habit of reading. Boys from Year 7 this year entered the Australia-wide Bank of New South Wales Mathematics competition and three gained certificates of distinction and a further eight gained merit awards. Mark Epis.entered the Science Talent quest and gained equal first place in the Junior Section.
Each year the Year 7 students have a class camp extending over four days involving them in science, social studies and art activities as well as further developing the family spirit through living and working together. This year, through the Red Cross Society, the boys undertook a 10-week course in elementary first aid and gained their certificates. Participation and involve-
SPollight On our schools
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ment are perhaps the features of the school's spirit. The emphasis is not so much on winning or being first but of having taken part and this to the best of one's ability. This attitude is also emphasised in the physical education programme and in games held one afternoon each week. The art and craft centre in the school — provided by the generosity of the P and F — has proved to be a functional -4( acquisition. Active P and F involvement and support has helped very much to create the spirit of unity that now exists. Parents are kept informed of their sons' progress through the use of homework diaries each * You can get a copy of this photograph if you: week, the written report each * want. The Record will be making copies of photo-: term and parent nights and par:graphs available to the school involved at a* ent interviews. The school, through its weekly * reduced rate. All your school has to do is take: the orders and then tell us how many copies* newsletter, tries to keep all its are needed. parents informed of what is It will be a great way of raising funds. happening so that they too are involved in the life of the * * **** * * * * * * * * * ** * ** * * * *** * * * *** * * school.
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How to get a copy of this picture •
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\ The Record, January 1-7, 1981
13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
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0111MINE 51012111111 MOR MIWEI MMM M M MMM M M Thanks to Michael Wayne MOMM MI DP= ITIMEEZ 0 of Apex Driving School for OMMO his support and dedication MIIMM MINIM ftiNISM0 as an instructor. MOM From Mrs. Raven MOM 0 OMPUMMS M THANKS
RECORD TRADING POST FREE
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Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise.It will cost you $5, for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your. advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another advertisement. ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. CATEGORY For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-time/Casual Employment, I Trades & Services, Houses & I Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School, Teachers, School Equipment. PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX:
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14
WORLD WIDE M ARRIAGE E NCOUNTER
TELEPHONE:
Terry Thompson (right) stirs the poti and Kerry Irving samples the con- 1 tents, while Paul Bottcher and Gen Clune help to prepare the food for: the Engaged Encounter weekend. I
Fifteen couples take part at R ocicingham Fifteen couples took part at Rockingham from December 10 to 12 in the second Catholic Engaged Encounter w eekend to be held in Australia. The presenting team were: Fr. Gerry Cusack, Queens Park; John and JoAnn O'Neil, Melville; John and Margaret Last, Bayswater; and Frank and Bev Corless, East Fremantle. Wayne and Diane Beardmore were venue-coordinators and also acted as chief chefs. The team was also helped by three couples from the first Engaged Encounter weekend — Beatrix Hoffmeyer and Terry Thompson, Kerry Irving and Michael Coleman and Gen Clune and Paul Bottcher. The weekend is a marriage preparation for couples planning to be married in the Catholic Church although couples from other denominations have attended and found the weekend most beneficial. Dianne James, of Capel, commented: "As I am not a Catholic, I had second thoughts about the weekend and the ideas that would be presented. Ihad encouragement all the time from my fiance, andIam now glad that he gave this to me as I found it to be a fabulous weekend and our relationship will be better for it. It was a weekend of beginnings." Terry Crothers, of South Perth, said: "I feel that this weekend is absolutely essential for the growth of couples planning marriage. It enhances a deeper, more meaningful relationship now and for future years." The next weekend will be held at Saint Thomas More College, Nedlands, from January 23 to 25. Bookings or enquiries may be made by phoning Noel and Helen Golding on 330-4128 or Des and Hilda K lass on 332-7410. John and Judi PALANDRI (Gooseberry Hill).
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The Record, January 1-7, 1981
mewl
Tennis final deferred The winner of the A grade
We eat too much salt; Precious volume try these alternatives
One of the oldest and most precious books in Australia is an account of the lives of the saints by a 13th-century archbishop of Genoa, Jacobus de Voragine.
Australian eats more salt each day than he needs The 494-year-old volume place for it is in the the 13th century. T he average to four or five times more). Between one and three was presented to the National Library." up Many editions of The say some ( that is required. That's roughly a quarter to three- National Library of Aus- The Golden Legend, Golden Legend were pubgrams daily is all tralia by Mr Bryan Kela- commonly known to scho- lished in Europe before the quarters of a teaspoon. Too W hy worry aboiit it? linked much salt has he en strokes, with hypertensionL, k idney disease and heart ailments. Somee people are more susceptible than others • . but it's haird to tell w ho is more lik(ely to be a ffected. T oo much salt c auses the
b ody to retain fluids. This puts pressure on t he entire s ystem. Blood v olume increases, the hea rt has to beat faster to haindle the e xtra blood, bloc,d vessels c ontract to red[uce the blood flow and the pressure in the blo Ddstream rises. Our taste for salt is a habit usually acquired early in life. Very often baby's food is salted to suit aLn adult's taste. A child get s used to added salt . . . nuch the same as added s agar. We
Greyhoun The Recor
competition of the WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association night pennants will not be known till the new year. One semi-final had to be replayed when Queens Park land St. Marys tied at three sets 26 games each. The re-play was won by Queens Park I who will now meet Queens Park IIin the final. The final will be played on a date to be fixed in the new year. The B grade final was won by St. Dominics I, who beat Shenton Park easily. St. Dominics have been in the competition only a couple of years. It is the first pennant they have won.
lars by its Latin title, year 1500. her, of Brisbane. pass the habit on from one Thyme and sage enrich Legenda Aurea, is one of The library's rare books generation to the next. the flavour of chicken. The book had been the most famous works of librarian, Mrs Margaret What can we do about it? Ginger goes with beef and owned by the Kelaher fam- medieval literature. Clark, has described it as Firstly, we get rid of chicken. Mint or nutmeg ily for "many generations", It is an account of the "a best-seller of the Middle added salt. Throw the salt can be used with potato. but according to Mr. Kela- lives of the saints by the Ages". shaker away. Consider You can toss noodles in her no one today knew Archbishop of Genoa, The Kelaher copy was cooking without adding fresh basil or toss rice in how or when it had come Jacobus de Voragine, in printed in Basle by Nicointo the family's possession salt. turmeric and parsley. laus Kesler in 1486. or why it had been treaAvoid processed and In excellent condition for . take-away foods with a Try these as an alter- sured for so long. Father B.J. Fleming, a its age, it is distinguished high salt content. by its rubrics and illuminative: "It is lucky to have sur- member of the NatTry herbs and spices as an nated capitals. vived for almost 500 years ional Library of Ausalternative to salt. They BASIL: 1 4 / to 1 2 / teaspoon in private hands," Mr. Kel- tralia Council (left) add flavour without intro- to about two cups of green aher said. "It no longer has and the directorducing the danger of excess vegetable; 3/4 to 1 1 2 / teas- any emotional or religious general of the library, salt. They can be dried or poons to 3 4 / kg pork chops ties and I think the proper Mr Harrison Bryan, fresh. You can easily grow or roasting meat; 1 examine the book. 2 / to 1 4 / your own — make a herb teaspoon to 2 table spoons garden. butter or margarine for Traditionally, certain basting 1 2 / kg fish or 3 4 / kg herbs and spices are used chicken. for particular dishes. The 30th annual ABC Sportsman of the Oregano and basil are for CHILLI POWDER: Add Year award will be made in a one -hour telespaghetti dishes; majoram, 1 to 2 table spoons of cast next Saturday at 8.40pm. dill and tarragon for fish; ground beef, noodle or rice rosemary and mint for skillet dishes (about 8 The programme will be Hughes (cricket); Geoff lamb and pork; paprika for cups); 1 to 2 tablespoons to compared by Norman May Hunt (squash); Allan Jones goulash. and the presentation will be (motor racing); Grant 2kg pot roast; 1 2 / to 3/4 teasmade by the general man- Kenny (surfing); Larry poon to 8 cups popped ager of the ABC, Sir Talbot Kleist (yachting); Greg c orn (1/3 cup corn Duckmanton. Norman (golf); Peter unpooped). Candidates for the 1980 Rheuben (lawn bowls) award include, in alphabet- Mark Richards (surfing); CURRY POWDER: Add ical order: and Gary Sutton (cycling). 1 to 2 tablespoons to Ikg Murray Barnes (soccer); lamb chops; I tablespoon Keven Bartlett (Austrlaian The winner's name, to be 2 / to Ikg ground beef; 11 Football); Evonne Cawley announced for the first t easpoons to 1 cup (tennis); Eddie Charlton time in the telecast, is uncooked regular long(snooker); Danny Clark selected by a panel of grain rice; 1 2 / teaspoon to (Cycling); Michelle Ford judges comprising the ABC tuna salad using 400-500 (swimming); Bev Francis supervisors of sport in each grams can tuna. (weightlifting); Steve Gea- State and a selection of rin (Rugby League); Roger sporting editors from daily 4 / to DILL WEED: Add 1 Gould (Rugby Union); Jim and Sunday newspapers 3/4 teaspoon to 2 cups green Hardy (yachting); Kim throughout Australia. vegetables; 1 2 /, to 1 teas-
Sportsman of the Year
poon to 4 cups cooked
S pecials: Race 5, Diamond Planet; Race 8, Le P ancho. W infield, 7.30pm. Grade 5. 5 30m. S elections: 1 Tin Mug; 2 R ollicking Miss; 3 Fiery M essage. W infield, 7.50pm. Grade 5. 5 30m. S elections:1 Jake Spur; 2 T ropical Vine; 3 figmex. W infield, 8.10prn. Grade 5. 5 30m. S elections: 1 Crowned; 2 Isn't She Sweet; 3 Grotto W onder. S wan Stake 8.30pm. G radel 4. 740m,. S elections: 1 Dusty Rubble; 2 Venetian W on All Over. Mystic; 3 Invitation Sta ke, 8.50pm. 5 30m. S elections:1 and special. D iamond Planet; 2 New -
down Wave; 3 Tivessa noodles. Prince. 4 / to 1 2 / G ift final, 9.10pm 740m. DILL SEED: Add 1 Selections: 1 Dayna Fare- teaspoon, crushed to 2 well; 2 Dancing Eagle; 3 tablespoons butter or marweek on Channel 2 on FriMum's the word. garine for seasoning fish, day night. A lbany Stake, 9.30pm. vegetables or bread. The event has attracted Gradel 4. 530m. one of the best fields since Selections: 1 Icy Monaro; 4 / 2 Just Like Mummy; 3 NUTMEG: Add dash to 1 its inception in 1972. Major Macarthur. teaspoon to 2 cups mixed One of the richest pacing Winfield, 9.50pm. Grade 5. vegetables, carrots, spinevents in Australia, it will 530m. ach; 1 2 / teaspoon to 1 2 / kg be run over 2625 metres at Selections: 1 and special, ground beef; dash to 1 2 / Gloucester Park. Le Pancho; 2 Shanghaied; t easpoon to 4 cups A direct cover of the final Commentator will be 3 Sharp Bullet. Winfield, 10.10pm. Grade creamed chicken or tuna. of the Benson and Hedges George Grljusich. Cup will be the main fea- Sportsnight is presented 5. 530m. 4 / to 3/4 ture of Sportsnight this by Dennis Cometti. S elections: 1 Bobby's OREGANO: Add 1 C hampion; 2 Wallet teaspoon to 4 eggs for egg salad; 1/8 to 1 4 / teaspoon to R obber; 3 Beyond Me. Maiden stake, 10.30pm. 1 4 / cup butter for basting 530m. fish; 1 4 / to 1 2 / teaspoon to 2 Selections: 1 Pearl's cups spinach, green beans Havoc, 2 Globe Patch; 3 or 3 cups tomatoes. Compass King.
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2 / teasPAPRIKA: Add 1 poon to 1 4 / cup flour for dredging chicken or meat; 4 / cup but1 2 / teaspoon to 1 ter for seasoning white vegetables.
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PARSLEY (FLAKES) Add 2 to 4 teaspoons to 4 COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION cups cooked noodles or 3 cups cooked rice; 2 tablesB ed and Breakfast $10.00 poons to I ground beef; I/4 BUDAPEST streaked is one to follow over the C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee to 1 2 / teaspoon to 1 4 / cup away for an easy win over coming weeks. P hone 387 2418 butter for vegetables, fish, 2,400 metres in Gradua- CHEYNE RIVER con--,4,,, iK ,r4 tion company on Saturday tinues to race in consistent meat. ir A ******************j.f‘ and is sure to win in similar form and should soon :m T ARRAGON: Add 1 4 / class. Although the oppo- break through for a well Ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL* * 'R oom 2 / kg fish; 1 sition was not strong, deserved win. His run with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * • 4 teaspoon to 1 3 * teaspoon to 11 2 / kg chicken; BUDAPEST was most behind Anyone Home in Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. * * 1 4 / to 1 2 / teaspoon to 1 4 / cup impressive as he covered the Karrakatta Plate was * Parking 89.00 per facilities, day. * 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092: butter for basting steak extra ground in the latter full of merit as he ran on * -or 4 4 and chops. stages of the race and when strongly from well back on 4 4 CHAIRMArs,J Of )[R , , 1 4 asked for an effort by the turn to be within 11 4, 2 / '' ' 'H VAN ' ' Health Education Council 4 j ockey Dale Short, lengths of the winner. ** **************** 205111,40pay. streaked away to win by 5 ORI BOY returned to racardIllIPAIIIPIKOPIAPIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIVAPIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0 lengths. ing after a short break and P APERMAKER fol- finished a good third to PLUMBING MATERIALS lowed a strong 3rd. in the Cable Beach over 1,400 Lee-Steere Stakes with an metres. This galloper won • BATHROOM FIXTURES impressive sixth in the two of his previous three SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Railway Stakes and is rac- starts before having a am Street, Perth. ing in very good form. This break and will soon score e:328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' galloper is still eligible for again for Trainer Kevin Graduation company and Leaver.
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The Record, January 1 -7, 1 981
15
Enrolment details of the 363 c ouples who attended the 1980 one day Centrecare Marriage Preparation course show the need for early attendance: Nearly one third, 101 couples, attended within three weeks of their wedding — 16 of them within one week. 093 couples attended six weeks before their wedding, and 70 couples nine weeks before; 024 couples attended three months ahead and 41 couples four months ahead. "The average couple knows much further ahead than this that they are getting married, yet only 32 couples took advantage of the opportunity to attend between seven and ten months ahead of their wedding," said a Centrecare spokesman. "Another factor that makes early
attendance important is the matter of mixed religion. "In 1980, 213 couples attending — sixty per cent —were of mixed religion. "Although we do not deal with the specific subject of different faiths that is the priest's role — mixed religion is a factor in the way the couples communicate truthfully with each other and possible conflict should be analysed and corrected early in the relationship. In 1981 the monthly Centrecare courses are to change to two half Sundays instead in place of the former one day the spokesman explained. "Attendance at the full course is expected and we will not accept enrolment from couples who do not genuinely intend to attend on both days.
"For that reason, a couple will have to book early in case there is a heavy enrolment for the month they have chosen. Centrecare is shortly to ask priests to step up publicity for early notification. There is already an archdiocesan requirement that couples normally give at least three months notice but this is not being sufficiently emphasised in parish publicity and bulletins, especially for the sake of those who do not attend Mass regularly. Couples will be asked to take seriously their commitment to attend marriage preparation and to appreciate the inconvenience caused if they do not follow that arrangement. "Last year for example, 29 couples turned up unannounced and it was probably only unfortunately fortunate that a further 51 couples who had enrolled, failed to appear" the spokesman said.
Pictured at Leederville recently at the last marriage preparation course for 1981 and the last of iftkwklw the one-day conferences: TOP RIGHT: Douglas Clarke and Diane Aspland, who are to be marriedin Our Lady of Grace church, North Beach, on January 25. BELOW RIGHT: Glenn Cockelton andRose Donovan, whose wedding will take place in Saint Gerard's church, Mirrabooka, on February 21. LEFT: Brenda Bristow andLeo Ryan, whose marriage will be celebrated at Notre Dame church, Cloverdale, on January 31. BELOW: Corrie Leyendekkers and Peter Sweeney to be wed at Saint Columba's, South Perth, on January 10, and Judi Fa ull and Lou Di Gregorio whose wedding takes place at Saint Brigid's, Midland, on April 25.
WE-NEED Clothes, kitchen tables and chain single and double beds and mai tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlet) wardrobes, dressing tables, coil prams, pushers Anything useless to you may be useful to us
GIVE US A CALI We collect
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St Vincent de Pati
444 5041
Drive for early enrolment BAPTISM.....
What are the answers to today's pastoral questions? * Should priests be refusing to baptise? * Should we baptise infants? * How much faith is needed for baptism? These and many similar questions are on everyone's lips today. They were analysed in one of the most far-reaching Vatican p astoral documents that appeared in the CHRISTMAS ISSUE of THE RECORD. On sale at your parish church or at 26 John Street Perth.
16
The Record, January 1-7, 1981
There will be a strong campaign for early enrolment and attendance at Centrecare Marriage Preparation courses this coming year, it was announced this week. "The enrolment system we introduced two years ago has proved its worth in organisation and has made couples accept seriously their promise to attend," a spokesman explained. "Now we have to get the message across that late attendance is not only unfair to other couples who book early but it is doubtful if late attendance couples are getting any value from the course. "During 1980 there were 79 couples out of a total of 363 who attended only three weeks before their wedding. "At this stage a prospective bride is likely to be under great pressure to attend to the thousand details that surround her wedding, reception and honeymoon. "At this stage in their relationship a couple are not wanting to sit down and honestly ask themselves the questions that we put during a marriage preparation conference. "We are asking the couple to look
seriously, and to improve, the way they value and communicate with each other. "We are encouraging them to take a serious look at their respective views of their sexuality. "We urge a couple to adhere to Catholic teaching and to use the ovulation method in order to regulate their having children. "To do this successfully a woman needs to have kept mucus symptom charts for at least three months. "Both she and her prospective husband need have studied these facts under professional tutors so that they will have full confidence in their fertility and ability to regulate the number of children they will have. "A month before a wedding parents are exerting severe unspoken pressures on the young couple. "A mother who has become too preoccupied with the reception or a father who has outlayed thousands of dollars on a lavish reception is not likely to want their children to be upsetting arrangements at a late date. "In fact some parents are positively against marriage preparation for their children because they fear it will mean the couple having to take a second look at themselves.
MEADS of VICTORIA PARK FUNERAL DIRECTOR MEAD SON & Co. Pty. Lti P.L. Mead & Assoc. 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
Phone 3616191 3613482 •••••P
[Dale-Mead Son & Co. A rmadale & Districts. South East Corridor. Funerals.
Not associated with any other company Est 1910