1981 THE YEAR OF THE DISABLED The archdiocese of Perth has opened its observance of International Year of Disabled with a call from Archbishop Goody for Catholics to become more responsive and more sensitive to the needs of disabled people.
Archbishop call to laity NUMBER: 2222 PRICE: 30 cents
PERTH, WA: JANUARY 15-21, 1981 ( TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
NEWS INSIDE
Friars posted Deaf pastor Composer's visit Summer school Best bets W ool for pope
2 4 10 13 15 16
With over140 Savings Centres throughout Western Australia, we're near you. But no other building society comes near us.
"Christ demands a response from us all" writes the archbi(I shop in a pastoral statement of concern called "The Gospel V *iv Call" which takes up the Year's theme "Break Down the Barriers". *II The statement, priced 20 IS cents, is available from Cen11 -41011 _ trecare, 25 Victoria Square. So that their involvement will be practical and not just INTERNMONAL YEAR OF theoretical, Catholic laity will DISABLED PERSONS 1981 be able to use a special leaflet prepared for four discussions. the faith of the family in God's The special Catholic cornlove replaces the normal mittee for the Year of the Disstandard required in children abled suggests that the receiving these sacraments. discussions can take place at It is suggested that it may be any time during the year. more suitable for parents, rather than the priest, to give Archbishop Goody's statecommunion if the child is ment is accompanied by the likely to be upset by a guidelines that he authorised stranger. t wo years ago for the special It is recommended that the circumstances when a handireceiving of communion be capped child seeks to receive judged for each occasion and holy communion or be parents should not feel confirmed. obliged always to take their The guidelines point out that
children to communion with them. The Pastoral Statement for 1981 deals with the guilt feelings often experienced by parents with a handicapped child. The statement also makes a firm stand against abortion as a solution to cases of handicap that are detected by amniocentesis. "We have a special responsibility to accept them (the disabled) after they come into the world", the statement continues. "If we fail in this our sincerity and our credibility must be doubted and our relationship to Jesus who cared so much for those who were disabled, must be brought into question." Parishes are called upon to integrate the handicapped into the life of the Church and to provide the necessary physical amenities for people with various disabilities.
*****************************************************************************************
i FIRST MARRIAGE *
*
-4(
* *
"
Family* affair
Town &Country. Setting the Pace. 0
; awn & Country Permanent Building Society Murray Street Perth Telephone 327 3333.
4
444
A 44
4414"."44
4"44**
Theology inquiry
* At Holy Family* • ' ROME (NC) -- The Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation has cleared the :church Como last: mar-* prominent European. theologian, Father Edward Schillebeeckx, on nine . , week the first 1 iriage ceremony for* points of Church doctrine but has asked him to clarify his teachings on four :one of the new: new points. * Perth archdiocesan* * The Dominican priest him to clarify if "I accept review" clarifying his views that time dealt chiefly with * deacons, Rev. Greg* said he had received a letter the last word of the teach- on the subject. the orthodoxy of his views 4, Donovan, was a: saying the congregation ing office of the Church" as * on Christ, including his an write not will I But *•family affair as his * was satisfied with the clan- it is contained in "the forunderstanding of Christ's that, -* sister Kerry Dono- * fications he offered in mulations by the councils". article explicitly on divinity, the objective realhe said, saying that he ity of His resurrection and van of Como mar-: December 1979 and conclarify would his on views accepts he if asked was He His awareness of being the • ried Trevor Miller of* siders the nine points at s the formulation by the that topic within the con* issue in that meeting fifth-century Council of text of some broader topic. Messiah and Son of God. * Manning. He is p/c- • the tured presenting: settled. Chalcedon stating that He said that the letter They also concerned * them with their* "But they found another Jesus Christ is one person cleared him of questions theologian's interpreta• tions of revealed truth, the • four points that I have to with a divine nature and a * marriage certificate* about the orthodoxy of his theology of ecumenical * at the end of nuptial: clarify," he added He said human nature. • views in the three books on councils, the doctrinal evolved around * Mass celebrated by* these all Jesus which were the focus power of papal infallibil* "my attitude towards the "At the moment I have * Como pastor Father* Church magisterium not given an answer to of the earlier inquiry. • ity, the foundation of the * c Pat O'Reilly. l Rome," he said. "I am free The questions asked of church and the institution * (teaching authority)." • He said the letter asked to write an article in some Father Schillebeeckx at of the Eucharist.
FRIARS IN NEW POST
The new Franciscan parish priest of Midland (pictured), Father Peter Leonard is on his first appointment to W.A.
ATHOLIC AID IN ASIA
,
Franciscans' movements
1*,
0rdainect24 years ago, he has worked in parishes in Sydney and for nine years was posted in Tasmania. He takes the place of Father Robert Matthews who is now doing a year's pastoral studies at Heythrop College, England. A t Midland, Father Alban Mitchell will be Guardian of the community and will be a teaching chaplain at La Salle College. Coming to Midland is Father Isidore Beirne who taught at Padua College, Brisbane, with Father Mitchell. During the coming year parish o Edgecliffe in Syd- Joachim O'Brien, formerly Father Bob Carden of ney. parish priest at Midland Midland will be engaged in Other Franciscans mov- has concluded nine years in retreat work at the Fran- ing from WA include New Zealand in the Family ciscan Retreat House, Vic- Father Luke Newington Welfare Bureau of Aucktoria Park. who was on loan to land and who is now In the diocese of Bun- Geraldton diocese and appointed guardian at the bury, Father Hilary who is to be stationed in K edron, Queensland Turner is returning to WA Adelaide while Father community. as parish priest of Collie Theodore Gillian who was Father Tom Pearson, fortaking the place of Father in Geraldton and in Perth merly at Midland is on a Peter McGrath who is will be in Waverley N.S.W. second appointment to posted to the Franciscan In other moves, Father Adelaide.
Belloc library BOSTON (NC) — A Jesuit-run Boston college has acquired the library and papers of Hilaire Belloc (18701953), the French-born English Catholic poet, journalist, essayist, novelist, historian, biographer and critic. The library and papers, which include hundreds of boxes, filing cabinets and 10,000 volumes, is considered the most comprehensive collection of Belloc materials in the world. The correspondence includes letters to and from George Bernard Shaw, H.G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, Msgr. Ronald Knox, Frank and Maisie Sheed, W.B. Yeats, John Galsworthy, Cardinal Desire Mercier and David Lloyd George. A journalist for more than 50 years, he travelled widely in Europe, North America and Africa. He died in 1946. 40.4.4.4,4•44P•••••••
R ite challenges Soviet
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Sexual sins are not tN only "sins of the flesh," Pope John Paul II saidi his first weekly general audience for the year,
ood use f funds
Relief members who have angnruisceudICatholic Ct. All evil acts were "impure acts", he said. o at drfaobrleiea ceegdei sIsehd btaneiTnnonhtngA "It is significant that Paul (in his letter to the Galatians), whenh r eturned from an 8-day visit to Kampuchea believe the speaks of 'works of the flesh', not only mentions 'lewd conduct, impt ustralian government should resume aid to Kampuity, licentiousness...drunkeness, orgies' —but also names other sins A Australiane ing, ad d c hea and Vietman. 'idolatry, sorcery, hostilities, bickering, jealousy, outbursts of delegate, Dr. if the long term development prorage,selfish rivalries, dissensions, factions, envy,— said the Pope. govern-
"I asked at the hospitals , we visited, but they said it wasn't working yet, after Pol Pot's deliberate policy of blocking every toilet. "They lost all the plans for the city, so it's a trial and error business to find the cables, or the sewerage pipes, or the water supply lines. "Our worst experience was going into a former convent school which had just been reopened as an orphanage. "Under Pol Pot it had been used as a prison. It had had 880 prisoners. They were all killed.
"Our international Catholic group was the first to get as many as 12 visas for one group of noncommunist westerners. Dr. Christian Cumming was one of two Australians accompanying "The parish church next door was r epresentatives from Catholic agencies in England, France, Can- destroyed. The sisters had been ada, Belgium and Ireland. taken there with some of the pri"We said where we wanted to go, soners and blown up. and it was arranged with the minis"The rooms where the sisters slept tries without any trouble." had been turned into prison cells, She continued, "But they insisted and the cell numbers were still on we go to a recently discovered mass the walls, with the places where grave, and to an orphanage, which chains were fastened and some of was our worst experience on the the prisoners' own wall drawings. • trip. "Each of these rooms was housing "Phnom Penh is getting back on four children who had nothing but k its feet. But sewerage, for example, a bare straw mat each and the \ is still bad. It's possibly connected clothes they wore. "The whole atmosphere of that • only at the two hotels.
place was terrible. The staff said they'd only just finished scrubbing the blood off the floors. "There was no furniture except " for a couple of tables, a few tiny desks, a cross, and a statue of the Sacred Heart which had been dug up after Pol Pot's men buried it. k "The staff were still obviously in shock; they, and the orphan child- k ren, are the sole survivors of their families. "They are getting new children k they find wandering around the provinces; these children just sit in corners for a long time. "It was much our worst experience, because these were the living quarters. "You wonder what psychological damage has been done to the children. They slept by day, and crept under the huts at night to inform on any adults who spoke during the night. "Those over 10 were then killed off. The under 10's were kept because they weren't too "contaminated." "The Kampucheans desperately need food help this year, because the harvest is short by about four months' rice supply.
SCHOOL RAISES t
a continent of crisis.., and hop(
WESTERN AUSTRALIAN
The bishops have sent a they were Christ himself," Orthodox) Patriarchate of . . . and to help them to rise letter giving Ukrainian- it added. "Help them. Moscow, abandoning the again, to live their faith," Rite Catholics "a paternal Guard them from lying Catholic Church." the letter said. word of comfort in their people who follow them "We urge you, dear The Ukrainian-Rite leadsuffering and persecution, around to denounce them brothers and sisters, to ers praised Pope John Paul which continue ruthlessly for unlikely things in order have great understanding II for his actions on behalf up to now, emphasising the to defame them and dam- and compassion towards of the self-governance of great benefits to the uni- age them." all these, who gave in t he Ukrainian —Rite versal church of their The bishops said there under threats and violence church. martyrdom." were signs of hope for the Referring to Catholics Ukrainian-Rite church living in the Ukraine, the especially among its young bishops called the group a people. "Christian community of "The new generations, the catacombs" and said which the atheistic regime "WITH ALL MY AFRICAN that "ecclesial discipline" is seeks to educate in lies and of key importance. FRIENDS. I HOPE FOR A TOMORROW hate, will find Christ and "You have among you the divine truth in the WHEN EVERY CHILD OF THIS your pastors, who in the church with its example CONTINENT CAN FIND name of Christ and as his and the warmth of your NOURISHMENT FOR HIS BODY AND vicars announce the divine love," the letter said. SOUL IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF word to you and bless you The bishops called on JUSTICE. SECURITY AND PEACE. I with the holy sacraments in Catholics to be underhouses, in hiding, and at standing and compassion- JACKSONVILLE Florida: The 27-year-old COME HERE AS A MAN OF HOPE." the risk of their lives," the ate toward those in the missionary murdered in El Salvador along letter said. Soviet Union who were with three religious sisters, was the victim of POPE JOHN PAUL II "Pray for your pastors "forced by the civil powers a military-type bullet but no bullet was (IN AFRICA) and preists, obey them as if to adhere to the (Russian found in her body, according to a medical report. Catholic agencies in Africa have The remains of lay missionary Jean Donovan were flown back to the United States for burial and an auto- establ ished training programs to teach skills such as carpentry, psy carried out before her burial. The medical examiner based his findings on the size m etalwork, masonry, farming techniques, literacy, community health of the entrance wound behind her right ear and the size care and nutrition. Mr Jack Brombach, a speaker of the wound where the bullet left her body at the right T hese are skills that wil l enable communities to overcome the causes ( scheduled for this month's Catholic temple. Charismatic Conference, is unable to He said that the exact type or make of weapon used to poverty and underdevelopment. Miss Donovan could not be determined. O ver the past 12 months Australian Catholic Relief has contributed attend because of illness but another killThe bullet was probably a .30-caliber metal-jacketed Catholic layman has been secured to bullet. She was apparently shot through an automo- more than $300,000 to support such programs. It needs your help to be able to continue this support. take his place as one of the principal bile's side window. Lipkovic said that fragments of glass like that used in speakers. DONATIONS OF 52.00 OR MORE ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR TAXATION PURPOS; automobile windows were found inside Miss Donovan's EN INN NW 1111 Mr Larry Alberts is been instrumental in skull. TA • SEND YOUR DONATION NOW ... head coordinator of the establishment of a Miss Donovan's mother had earlier said that a find• African Programme, Australian Catholic Relief the Servants of the covenant community ing that US-made bullets had caused her daughter's P 0 Box J124, Brickfield Hill, N S W 2000 • Lord, an ecumenical i n Saskatchewan, death would implicate the Salvadoran military. AMOUNT S US military aid was suspended following the deaths c ovenant Christian Canada. of the four American women. community in Min- He is a prominent NAME An autopsy has also been carried out on the Ursuline 1 neapolis. c onference speaker sister whose remains were taken back to the United A DDRESS AUSTRALIAN and a regular contribfor burial. Formerly a pilot in the utor to the magazine States CATHOI IC RELIEFI The two Maryknoll Sisters were buried in El US Air Force, he has New Covenant. Salvador.
Congress
r
CATHOLIC CHARISMATIC CONFERENCE HEAR MY WORD 29th 1ANUARY, 1981 — 2nd FEBRUARY, 1981 FR, JOSEPH OBLINGER OPEN RALLIES Thursday 29th Jan. Friday 30th Jan.
LARRY ALBERTS
PERTH CONCERT HALL,
7.30 p.m. Saturday 31st Jan, Sunday 1st Feb.
EUCHARIST/HEALING SERVICE ST. Mary's Cathedral
7.30 p.m.
Monday 2nd Feb. WORKSHOPS Perth Concert Hall, 9.30 a.m. & 2.30 p.m. Daily Mass 8.30 a.m. Friday 30th Jan.
Saturday 31st Jan.
Sunday 1st Feb.
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION POSTAL REGISTRATIONS TO: — DIRECTOR OF REGISTRATIONS P.O. BOX 147, LEEDERVILLE 6007 O R PHONE 381 1185 Registrations A dult D elegate $30 00 all sessions per person Married Couple all sessions
$45 00
fel-nary Students
& Pensloners
$20 00 each
MarriedPensioner Cnuple
$3000
Cost
SURNAME Christian Name & Title Christian Name & Title Christian Name & Title Postal Address Post Code Please make cheques payable to:
TOTAL
: In the picture above the Italian Consul in • * Perth, Mr. Stefano Stefanini is receiving a* * cheque for $300 from, left to right, * :Adrienne Valentini, Kelly O'Brien and: * Teresa D'Uva, of Santa Clara School,* * Bentley the organisers of an Activities Day: :last term by which the school raised the: * money for the Italian Earthquake Disaster* * Appeal. Of the 200 children at the school, * :67 are Italian and some of them had rela- * * tives in the disaster area. * Santa Clara parish raised a further $558: :towards the appeal from a special collec*tion at Sunday Mass. ************************************
Br. Flynn at Bunbury
BUN BURY: Well-known. Marist educationist, Brother Marcellin Flynn, will conduct sessions for the public as well as for specialised teaching groups durng his visit to Bunbury from February 4 to 9.
I
The R ecord, January 15-21, 1981
cautious about giving visas. There are many international aid workers, but mostly from corn, munist countries," said an Australian ACR delegate on her return from Kampuchea.
d that Austra- grammes of the Kampuchean m Christian "Thus all that which according to an such as jealousy, bickering and envy' ) immediately change its ment are not supported. objective understanding takes on the of the human spirit instead of sins of "If governments of the Western counthe Pol Pot regime character of 'carnal sins' and sensual flesh". tries do not provide this support," they p : paaw h til(hTTstrihshtsihhieetoiotjanuSn odoii fCtureatuedhlcmscNations. enjoyment is linked with the flesh. Australian representatives resentatives were added,"it must be expected that any St. Paul's teaching on the contr from England, France, future government in Phnom Penh will group in between the flesh and the spirit "deq "According to the words of Christ" Belgium and Ireland who be under a stronger influence from cornanada, the Gospel of Matthew, he added, "true permeates the whole doctrine of St. Ps C how funds from Catholic munist bloc countries." 'purity' (and 'impurity' as well) in the on justification, which, he proclaims, They said that the people in Kampumoral sense is in the 'heart' and comes brought about in Christ and by Chk could not understand how governchea were saw how funds e u t es delegates g eo a lg e sr the Pope said. from the human 'heart'." agricultural and fishing ments in many Western nations still used "At the same tithe," he confirm; projects,jute-making and a provincial recognised the Pol Pot government, thus The pope continued his series of talks on the meaning of lust and sinfulness in "every manifestation of life and con& nu,r1seh-e giving it status in the United Nations. heonotl.in living . triaimnpirnngvsecin according to the spirit is a manifest4 the Christian perspective, Australian Catholic Relief has, along conditions Emphasising that the New Testament of the liberty for which Christ has se Kampuchea is amazing," Mr. Rupa- with many other organisations, been ask- *********************************************************************** contrasts what is of the flesh with what is free...justification comes as a gift of nghe, of Asia Partnership who was ing the Australian Government to withof the spirit, he said that it was unfortu- spirit of God. It is expressed in evani 1sril ere 12 months ago, said. draw recognition of Pol Pot. nate that today's anthropological and cal purity, in the purity of heart tauglil Although it has commenced this pro"The people appear less anxious and ethical categories tended to consider sins Christ and realized in freedom." tl eyare obviously in much better health." cess, derecogniton has not been finalised. The ACR delegates are writing to the The visitors were impressed by the el fective use made by the Kampucheans Prime Minister asking that this process be finalised as a matter of urgency. f the aid that had been sent. In urging the Government to resume They were satisfied that all Catholic going to Kampuchea were aid programmes in Vietman they said neidngprwoejellc-u t ss.ed and were reaching people that because Kampuchea was such a potentially rich country and Vietman was Calling for a resumption of Australian desperately poor, there was little likeliovernment aid, the Australian delegates hood of Vietnam withdrawing from Kampuchea until it was in a position to aid: "The work that has already been car- provide adequately for the needs of its ied out in Kampuchea could be undone own people.
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — In a direct challenge to the Soviet Government, the recent Ukrainian-Rite Catholic bishops synod publicly acknowledged the existence of a clandestine Catholic Church in the Soviet Union and praised Ukrainian Catholics for their "martyrdom."
2
KAMPUCHEA CAUTIOUS _ They' re
CATHOLIC CHARISMATIC CONFERENCE, 1981
On Wednesday, February tion of faith; Parents and 4, at 7.30 pm he will formation of faith. address Bunbury Catholic Br Marcellin Flynn College parents and any brings teaching experience interested persons on The in a number of Catholic Role of Parents in Reli- schools in New South Wles gious Education. and Queensland and a w ide academic backOn Mondy, February 9, ground to his task of the public are welcome to exploring the relationship sessions from 9.30 am to between faith in God and 3.30 pm on the topics: The the role of the Catholic Catholic School and How school today. people have gone about Br Marcellin graduated in forming the faith in the arts and education from past; The role of the the University of QueensCatholic school in forma- land.
_
_ Photo: Canning-Melville Times *
Don't pay thru the nose. Spare arts Sery ce ALSO NEW HONDA AVAILABLE AT RIVERTON Ph: 457 1977
1308 Albany Highway, Cannington
Perth Side Carousel Ph: 451 2333, A/h 457 4413
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
3
For the first time
Record
The disabled The regularity with which International Years are proclaimed gives the Disabled in 1981 every reason to feel they are trailing the field, behind Woman, the Family, the Child and whatever else is in store. But perhaps the disabled have long ago become the heroes of the human scene because they have had to learn the lesson of always running last in any contest. International observances run the risk of being merely exercises in sloganeering, the converted preaching to each other, or hurling slogans at those whose ideas are at variance. The uncaring have already developed their own protective reflex of not being bothered by the good advice they receive from others or from confronting world problems. The news of the day determines largely what will tug at the public heart strings. For example, the plight of the starving goes on. Their story is recorded yet again in the pages of this issue of The Record yet even Catholics will yawn and say this is no longer news. It is an easy way out to accuse other people of callous indifference. The fact is that today with mass communications, the average person feels too powerless and helpless about the disasters and calamities that are dumped on our consciousness. That is why the Year of the Disbled should be different for they are the real, local, practical challenges not to pass off problems in utter helplessness. Around us are neighbours who are deaf, blind and lame. On every side are the mothers and fathers having children who will have to face life with greater or lesser disability. These heroic individuals and families have decided not to be helpless in their predicament and it is up to the community to adopt some of their courage and perseverance. Nothing touches the nerve of faith in God so much as an affliction of the body. Modern science makes its steady progress in the eradication or elimination of crippling disease and f aith in God undergoes a new test. A s disease is eradicated so does mercy and compassion disappear. Not the emotional mercy that responds heartily to a cry for help well publicised in the media. The mercy that is likely to disappear is the day by day constancy required in the suffering patient and the relatives and nursing staff who have to stand by. Obsessed with the search for never-ending good health and prosperity it is easy to play God and ask what has been the worth of a suffering human being. The abortion mentality that discards all but the most healthy and perfect specimens of life lies uneasily below the surface today. Catholics must take seriously the warning of Archbishop Goody about the abortions that are taking place in the wake of amniocentesis tests on the unborn. No matter how well intentioned the medical practitioners and patients, the practice lurks very close to the genetic manipulation and desecration of life that have surfaced under dictatorships in our own times. Medical science is now prolonging life that otherwise would have perished in former times. The tragedy is that so much of that preserved life has been mangled on the roads by other human beings. Once human beings took their toll of each other in war. Now it is the car, and other forms of torture. Who knows what mental sickness is also the new disability of the 20th century? Who will come to the assistance of lives broken by drugs and alcohol? In every age it is a saintly hero who stirs the public conscience to look after the disabled, the derelict. Simply wearing a Catholic label does not guarantee a better outlook and there has been callousness in many so-called Catholic centuries. On the other hand the grace of Jesus Christ is ever at work and it has been the mark of Christian love to go to the aid of those in need of help. Catholics need not feel guilty. The homes, hospitals and institutions have been the sign of God's loving care. In WA we have been particularly blessed with the number of such works that were carried on in the name of the Catholic community. The work was done by thousands of brothers and sisters starting with the Benedictine and Mercy arrivals in 1846. With the shift in religious vocations these signs are disappearing or being transformed. The Year of The Disabled becomes a new opportunity for the Catholic community to review its acceptance and support for other humans in need. When walking and talking was a way of life, it was easier to keep up with human suffering. Today the people with disability are likely to be shut in behind the curtains of their homes, out of sight and too often out of mind. It is Christ who sends us out to knock on doors and bring these people to fulfilment in the life of the parish and the community. JP!roil• 2 6 John Street, Perth WA 6000 Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 Aberdeen Street. Perth, 6000 Advertising Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 registered for posting as a newspaper Category " (11) Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, 26 John Street. Perth
•
_
Established 1874
4
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
We can beat poverty UNITED NATIONS (NC) — For the first time in human history it is now possible to eradicate poverty, illness and illiteracy, according to the executive director of the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), James Grant.
The cost of eliminating these evils by the year 2000 would be about $50 million a day, the cost of one fighter plane, said Grant in his 1980 State of the World's Children report.
The UNICEF report claimed the job could be done with a massive infusion of funds and in some cases through a radical change in foreign aid priorities. It said that of the 122 million children born last year, one in every 10 is now dead. Most were children of the "absolutely poor". Three out of every 10 of these children die before the age of five. Not even one in 10 is ever seen by a health worker or immunised against the common killer diseases of childhood. Probably only half will ever learn to read and write. UNICEF suggested that by the year 2000, all countries could achieve an infant mortality rate of 50 or less per 1,000; an average life expectancy of 60 years or more and a literacy rate of at least 75 percent. The report acknowledged that these targets were ambitious, given the dark economic horizons. It even admitted that, as things appeared now the gap between the "wealthy" and "poor" nations would have further widened by the end of the century. By way of an illustration of this problem, UNICEF expects most Latin American countries to reach a per capita income of $2,000 a year by 2000, an average achieved by Western Europe in 1960. But the poorest countries in southern Asia and Saharan Africa will reach a level of only about $300 in the next 20 years. Grant's message was that unless the current trends are reversed, "the poorest countries of today stand to be bypassed by the next 20 years of development just as surely as they have been by the last". He argued that changes in international aid to boost economic growth in the poorest countries are essential if poverty is to be lessened. The UNICEF report said that the rapidly rising number of children from six to II would make it difficult for most developing countries to ensure four years of school for every child by 2000. Yet primary education was the most productive investment which low-income countries could make, it said. Grant therefore urged a switch in emphasis and spending from higher education to primary schools. He said that the level of literacy in a country is an indication whether the poor were involved in or excluded from the process of development. This suggests, the report concluded, that primary education is both a target and a trigger for improvements in the quality of life in the poor countries. Grant estimated that the extra amount of international aid required to eradicate the worst aspects of poverty by 2000 would be about $20 billion a year for the next two decades, nearly double the amount spent for these purposes at present.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (NC) — "I see myself as a broken toy," said Trinitarian Father Thomas Coughlin, the first born-deaf priest in the United States and one of only four born-deaf priests in the world. In an interview he said, "Our task is to repair the broken aspect of humanity and in that process, mankind becomes one." The 33-year-old priest was turned down by the first religious order he sought to join, but was accepted by the Trinitarian Fathers. Because of his deafness he felt isolated from his f ellow seminarians because he could not communicate with them, but he persevered and was ordained in Baltimore in May, 1977. He served as a missionary priest for the International Catholic Deaf Association since ordination and has travelled throughout the world giving retreats for the deaf. He expects to go to the Philippines soon to conduct a retreat there. He said that the deaf had difficulty thinking in abstract terms. "They think in concrete terms so that it is difficult to teach them about God and heaven," he said. He added that he used
Father Ellwood Kieser, famous for his Catholic television productions, was invited by Catholic Relief Services and Lutheran World Relief who have formed a partnership for famine relief, to study the situation and publicise it in America. He visited camps where about 750,000 people are starving in Somalia after being driven out of Ethiopia by Russian and Cuban troops. "Conditions are really quite desperate, sanitation is about non-existent. Health care is little better. "The people are getting less than half the minimum amount of food required to sustain human life. "A catholic mission in the Turkama area run by a couple of Irish priests does a bang-up job. In the neighbourhood of the mission live 14,000 people. "Thanks to food supplied by Catholic relief services, the mission is feeding 4;000 people a day. "This seems like a lot of people to feed but they had to turn away the other 10,000 people. They had nothing to give them. There was no more food. "Because they are forced to choose, the missionaries have decided to feed the most malnourished of the children. Sometimes they were able to feed the children and had to turn away their parents.
‘)
'' DISABLED PERSONS 1981 analogies and stories to get the message across. Father Coughlin said that when he went to church as a youngster, he sensed a mystery — that there was something there, He did not know what it was but he read books. Father Doughlin added that the deaf need to be encouraged to develop leadership qualities. In order to help promote leadership and fos-
ter vocations, Father Coughlin has established the Mark Seven Deaf Foundation whose goals are to establish and operate a national Catholic Deaf Youth Leadership T raining Camp; to initiate a deaf religious vocation programme; to establish a House of Prayer on the property of the camp and to initiate a moral education seminar programme for deaf students from all faiths.
"RESPONSE TO HOLY SPIRIT" VATICAN CITY (NC) — Church unity is a response to the Holy Spirit and not based on "factors of sociological theory or practice," Pope John Paul II said recently ta Eastern rite Catholics of India. He was remarking on the 50th anniversary of the reunion with Rome of the Malan. kara Catholic Church.
Lutheran total T V priest visits starving Somalia now 70m
LOS ANGELES: A visit to Somalia has been described by a priest television producer as a trip to an "Auschwitz with children".
111
GENEVA, (NC) — There are nearly 70 mil lion Lutherans in the world, including almost 9 million in the United States. A recent survey s howed that the number of Lutherans w orldwide increased slightly from 69,560,244 in 1979 to 69,648,453 in 1980. U.S. Lutherans were the second largest national group with 8,737,464 members. T he leader among countries was West G ermany, with 22,119,887 members, nearly one third of the world total. Between 1979 and 1980 the number of Lutherans in Europe and North America decreased, while membership in Africa, Asia and Latin America increased. 55
In his letter marking the Malankar (now Kerala) event Pope John Paul region of India in 52 AD recalled the reunion in The Syrian Christians in 1930 of two leading Syrian India were undivided am Orthodox Jacobite pre- practically unknown to th lates, Mar Ivanios and West until Portugues Mar Theophilos, with colonisation of India in the Rome. 16th and 17th centuries. Latin] "It was a decision sug- Faced with forced the gested and sustained not sation of the rite under them by factors of sociological Portuguese, most of wit theory or practice, but by remained united as an action which was Rome and are known hdeayS. yro-Malabar Rite derived from the Spirit t o . who pours love into our minoi hearts and was aimed at But a substantial Latinisa seeing love manifested in ity rejected the broke unity as desired by Christ," tion efforts and away in the 17th centur3, the pope said. linking themselves with the The Malankara, or Jacobites, who had Malankar-Rite, Catholic split from Rome in the 6th Church that was formed by century. the reunion has since Those who reunited with grown to number more R ome since 1930 are than 225,000 Catholics in known as the Malankai three dioceses in India. Rite. About a million Jac The Malankar (Syrian) obites remain separated. Rite traces its origins back Archbishop Mar Tvanrcs with to St. Thomas the Apostle, who to p who according to a strong Rome paid a good will Visit tradition came to the in 1948.)
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A.
Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
The page YOU write
ght thou of Train d crow er' Ripp ' 'bestial' From Mrs J. V. Kerr, North Perth
Sir, May I comment on the bestial hysteria displayed in Yorkshire rowd c recent "Ripper Murders". werthe f Let me say that I am far this so called enlightened om condoning the crime age? Itit I do condemn the h atred visited on the Let us by all means hate the sins but not the sinner! accused. He is the victim of a sick Casting back to 1932 — society where "but for the Kidnapping the Lindberg grace of God, there go I". -- a similarly bestial crowd shamed our sense of justice Among the multitudes, and decorum. the quality of mercy Is this uncivilised behav- appears sadly lacking. lam iour to be repeated now, ashamed to number myself s ome fifty years later, in a member of that society.
.LAMENT FOR GLORY OF STEAM ENGINES By B. D. Carter, Stirling Highway, Nedlands
Last week's wage rise should be looked at with truth and reality. The average weekly There are about 6.5 milwage is about $255 and, lion wage earners, so in according to the govern- truth the poverty line has ir,r+ statistician, the cost increased about 150,000 of living rose 4.7 per cent. family people. S255 x 4.7 = $12.02. Compare that with the It is little wonder that 3:1 percent rise granted: Sir John Moore's $255x 3.7 = $9.46 less tax reported comment was at 33% ($3.15) means a "The present system of r eal take-home pay wages indexation is no increase of $6.31. longer viable". This real take-home pay increase is 2.4% and for Your readers should this wage earner and his show concern or they family the poverty line is may be the next below up the poverty line.
Heat fanned in backyard BY,I.P. Gordon, Grantham Street, Wembley , Now that the searing summer is with us at L'ength, so are those anti-social menaces the Qackyard pyromaniacs. . The more affluent have their homes fitted with ducted
The current shortage of oil in the world could well see the disappearance of diesel locomotives from our railways and the return of the old-time steam engines. In many ways this would be a good thing.
A correspondent laments the passing of steam locomotives such as these, pictured in retirement at Collie after they had been banished from the rails by diesels.
There is nothing romantic about the diesels, which are just buses on rails. *
Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government and policy, problems in your neighbourhood„ ecisions d television.. .anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Preference will be given to short concise letters.
A generation of West Australians has grown up without having seen steam locomotives in all their glory flat-out at the head of a thundering express or majestically conquering a steep gradient with 800 tonnes of wheat on behind. There were the doubleheaders with two Wclasses up front snorting in justifiable pride, the powerful M-class Garretts pushing their water tanks before them, the speedy Pclasses hauling the Trans to Kalgoorlie and the nippy D-classes darting in and out of suburban stations. Guards were the cynosure of all eyes as they waved the green flag and blew the departure whistle, onlookers wondered at the skill of engine crews and station personnel as they exchanged at speed the metal staffs that were the key to safe running in single-track operations, and to see the train come in was the highlight of the week for many a country kid.
4..1r-conditioning, but the not-so-wealthy and penurious 'pig us have to open our windows to get the benefit of 01eaG0dad-given sea breeze when it limps in after a stinker Y. , surcease from the heat and burden of the day is There was a quickening of nal for the pyromaniacs who immediately rush the pulse at the shrill of an I eir backyards and put a match to everything in approaching train whistle, at the sight of the smoke chuffed from the locomotille:eaves, tree branches and dried grass are all grist to tive's stack mingling with ,ivir mill but they have a preference for items that will ‘,ireaff the most offensive fumes possible such as plastic the steam from its pistons ' and valves as it whirled in aPPings and even old rags. the wake of its passage. brS°Iust as you are starting to get the benefit of the sea wieeze, foul-smelling smoke wafts through the open it is ioniclaws to rasp the lungs of the house's heat-stricken What a deprivation for today's youngsters not abitants and impregnate furniture and furnishings. to have thrilled to such and111ere should be a law against backyard incinerators, sound and spectacle. da,People who start any sort of a backyard fire on a hot The world's oil producers ' should be prosecuted. may be doing us a good It is the„ no good appealing to their better nature because turn if they hasten the , Llaven't any. return of the steam loco.
CHUR CH & COMMERCIAL llINSURANCE LIMITED I PLANNING A HOLIDAY? Why not obtain a free mass times booklet to assist you with your holiday planning. R EQUEST FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" INSURANCE QUOTATION AND A FREE MASS TIMES BOOKLET NAME ADDRESS
Postcode
Telephone
HOUSE Value of building to be insured $ Value of contents to be insured $ Month that present insurances expire OTHER DETAILS
PLEASE MAIL TO:
Church & Commercial Insurances Ltd 6th Floor, 12 Victoria Ave PERTH, W.A. 6000
Church & Commercial Insurance Ltd. policies are underwritten by the National Insurance Company of New Zealand Ltd. — an International Company, with assets in excess of $100,000,000.
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
5
BENT FOR MATHEMATICS
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
q foresaw Church must pay WHAT NURSElentors SHOULD TELL for papal dais A PATIENT different career —
PHILADELPHIA (NC) — A court has ruled that the Philadelphia Archdiocese must reimburse the city of Philadelphia for the cost of erecting a platform on which Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass during his visit here in October 1979.
He really should have been an engineer because HYANNIS, Mass. (NC) — "The nurses often know mo h steachers said that was his bent and he got 100 —but the doctors give the orders," said Thomas per cent for mathematics in his matriculation Shannon, professor of philosophy at Worcester Pal e xamination. technic Institute, addressing the 21st conference Hismentors were aghast when he plumped for medicine, but New England Catholic Nurses. most impressed by a doctor cousin and his
Commenting on the decision, Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia said: "Obviously, we are disappointed that, of the hundreds of platforms built by the city for visiting dignitaries, this should have been the only one to have been challenged."
The decision requires the archdiocese "to reimburse the city $204,569 that the city unconstitutionally spent in support of Pope John Paul II's Mass at Logan Circle." Speaking for the majority, Judge Max Rosenn said: "The pope, admittedly on a pastoral mission to this country, was, with the aid of a magnificent setting provided by the city, able to celebrate a Mass and deliver a sermon. "In doing so, he brought a religious message with the help of the city to millions of persons. "This is an effect that can only be considered as advancing religion." Rosenn said "the city's action created an impermissible establishment of religion." The expenditure thus violated the First Amendment of the Constitution, the court ruled. Dissenting, Judge Ruggero J. Alvisert said he would have agreed with his colleagues if the visiting dignitary had been any bishop or religious leader other than the pope. The suit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union and several citizens. City attorneys had argued that the platform, encircled with about $50,000 worth of flowers and shrubbery, was set up in the public interest so large crowds could view a visiting dignitary. The city also asserted that, by paying for the platform, it could cause a "public relations bonanza" and give Philadelphia extensive favourable publicity.
Morality award
NEW YORK (NC) — Singer-entertainer Pat Boone has been honoured by Morality in Media at the organisation's 15th annual awards dinner in New York.
Boone, who writes for the New York Daily News, was cited for enriching family entertainment and journalism. He has starred in 15 films, had a television series and has written several books. President of Morality in Media, which opposes pornography and seeks to promote good taste in the media, is Jesuit Fr Morton A. Hill, a former member o f the Presidential
Commission on Pornography and Obscenity. The chairman is Rabbi Julius G. Neumann, a former member of the New York City Commission on Human Rights. Boone, who set an alltime record for staying on the record charts for more than 200 consecutive weeks, has remained among the top three recording stars.
OTTAWA, Canada — Catholics in Canada have expressed their anxiety that proposals put forward by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau for a new federal constituion containing a charter of rights may adversely affect the status of Catholic schools. According to section 93 of the present Canadian constitution, the British North America Act of 1867, Catholic schools are allowed to employ only those whose religious views and personal morals are acceptable to the school authorities. It is feared that the proposed charter of rights would make it impossible for Catholic schools to employ teachers in accordance with these criteria, which would qualify as discriminatory. The chairman of the Committee of Concerned Catholic Parents, Mr Robert Gaspiro of Toronto, has said: "Boards of Catholic schools should be guaranteed the right to continue employment practices that require their teachers to be of the Catholic faith and conform to a lifestyle consonant with Catholic teaching and morals." The Catholic bishops of the province of Ontario have written to the provincial premier, Mr William Davis, to ask him to assist in the protection of these traditional rights. The Ontario Separate School Trustees Association has requested that the federal parliamentary committee which is considering the constitutional proposals should take into account the special rights of denominational schools.
y oung Ray had been Discussing nursing ethics, ing situation "stereotype On the thorny questia f ather in his youth had nurtured an unfulfilled ambition to Shannon cited as an exam- c onflicts can cause telling a patient the trs b ecome a doctor. about his condition, Sit ple of tension the relation- problems." ships which often exist in Failure by other health non said that "one's pi While he was working in KalgoorOn graduation from University teaching hospitals between professionals to respect a ary obligation is to t lie the St. John of God Hospital sisDublin where he had gained ollege C experienced nurses and nurse's input because the truth. A patient is entifs a bluefor rowing, from the bow seat ters there — no doubt knowing a y oung interns and nurse is perceived to be of to the truth about himse despite his slender build, he found good Irishman when they saw one lesser worth can hurt One should not assume residents. —told him that the order was planthat it was very difficult to get into wouldn't want the trutt private practice and there was a "Uncritical obedience to patient care. ning a big expansion of its pathology authority can be disastrous Nurses, said the speaker, couldn't understand it. - gi eatexodus of doctors to England. services at Subiaco and asked in nursing," Shannon said. should make sure that he would be interested in whether howes said, Shannon Su Ray did what many a young He said that obedience patients understand their becoming involved. problem major that a went he — him done before ranhad r should be "critical and situation as fully as He admired Sister Philomena Earle making ethical decision to set thoughtful" and that possible. who was then running the Subiaco was; nursing of the field "moral integrity is more They should be willing to service and he had the qualifications He was a ship's surgeon on several ambiguity of acts important than efficiency take the time to explain necessary, so the answer was yes and routes before he joined the old situations. procedures and answer or obedience." Moolian for his first trip to Austra25 years ago he moved to the SubWhile indicating his other questions a patient "Many problems iaco hospital. lialswas to be a fateful voyage on a approval of new roles may have, consulting with painful and sometir number of counts. played by women, the doctors or others in 'there are no clt Os the voiyage a woman developed speaker said that in a nurs- authority when necessary. answers," he said. a conditi on that required special 2 nention a nd Ray inquired if there w ere an:‘, nurses among the assengers A Welsh nurse named Peggy Williamt on he.r way to New Zealand to et her brcsther, stepped forward. A r omance blossomed and she married he pug ship's surgeon. By BOB BOYLE
REMINDER ON HELSINKI PACT
V ATICAN CITY (NC) During a meeting at the Vatican — Poi John Paul II told Yugoslav President Mijatovic to examine his cow try's policy on religious freedom in relation to the Helsinki accord people are Roman Catholics. The Vatican and the communist government of Yugoslavia established diplomatic relations in 1966. Pope John Paul said He said that his letter, President Mijatovic's offi"will be able to have the cial visit to the Vatican "is beneficial effects for which a sign of the determination one would hope on the life to continue on the road and activity of the Catholic undertaken" when the Church in Yugoslavia in later Pope Paul VI and the order that it may fulfill its late Yugoslav President religious and moral misTito met in March 1971. sion ever more adeThe pope also praised quately." Yugoslavia's efforts to More than 30 percent of "prepare ways which allow Yugoslavia's 21.7 million the overcoming of the
The pope reminded the president of the papal letter sent last September to heads of nations which signed the final Helsinki document.
• NEW YORK (NC) — Catholics in Lithuania have • 11 requested moral support from Pope John Paul II on • • VATICAN CITY (NC) — Scientists must: behalf of an exiled agnostic human rights activist, Andrei s' possess • "a clear ethical awareness" and • Dmitrievich Sakharov. • U work to end the traditional separation.
A document, addressed to Pope John Many religious freedoms vital to the ° between science and religion, said 12 • Paul, pays tribute to Sakharov, especially church and its members are strictly • • Nobel prize winners after a meeting at the: for his defence of human rights for perse- denied, such as the right to propagate .cuted Catholic Lithuanians, priests and one's faith freely, to acquire and utilise • Vatican. • • prisoners of conscience. church property, to create educational, • The Scientists, who won added. Other documents released recently cultural, charitable and social associa• Nobel prizes in medicine, In his address to theil • chemistry, economics or scientists, Pope John • III complain that even minimal religious tions, to enjoy the benefits of Catholic !physics, made the com- Paul said the period of • freedoms guaranteed by the Soviet con- television and radio broadcasting and the iment in a joint declara- conflicts between science • stitution are not honoured in Lithuania. publishing of books, newspapers and 111 A Soviet citizen theoretically had the periodicals, and to have religious organi• non after meeting with and faith has ended. • right to profess or not to profess any reli- sations and seminaries free of State !Pope John, Paul II. "The issue today is no • .... "The church can longer that of opposition o gion, to conduct religious workshop or to control. • Concern is felt for the fate of the only • clearly have a positive between science and I. possess religious articles, such as religious :cards and prayerbooks, the Lithuanian existing seminary in Lithuania. • role in seeking to achieve faith," he said. Seventeen of the 36 candidates I l this goal and in particular "A new period ha a Information Centre said. • • we recognise that the • begun: the efforts o • Children are forbidden to take part in accepted by the seminary administration • Catholic Church finds scientists and theologiansIreligious processions and churches must were rejected by the government's CounIII itself in a unique position must now be directed a pay six times the national average for cil for Religious Affairs. • The final selection of candidates is • to provide a moral guide developing a constructive toi n electricity. When the pope visited Poland, .people from neighboring Lithuania were determined by the government, not by • for world standards," it dialogue." . .......•••••••••••••••••••••• expressly forbidden to go see him. religious leaders.
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
A weekly feature
years later Niweteen years and four children late she g:ot to see her brother in Ntw ZeaIsind.
initial voyage grave difficulties wh, developed wo the make peace in ahciisimill4isilrlot itynlitr° hisatywecie.‘'acf 1shts) ymiaPl quarantined n gl e i w dhpoatsofcso ever more fragile today xhfps ef ta themeweiatnsA lthough Mijatov spoke Serbo-Croatian, first sight Australia language the Polish-bc tc :rti}itsttxibv,dirsiveoiecoiwdidddir if f WA erent from the green of pope understands a speaks, during the cern iks first Ireland. rues, the pope hims rk 5}, remembers sitting on the addressed the Yugoslav' i loom mo;trehet jetty on a Sunday leader in French. .tli . nbge f(admiring the view as the The pope gave Mijata sop of the St. George's Cathedral 06 two volumes of literatt ed down through the sunpreside by Dante. The clarity of the mid-winter gave the pope three boo on the art treasures Yugoslavia and a lar tr , and ed to migrate to this coungold medal bearing the p ,..,, accomplished his aim by surgeon-lieutenant -Nlieauvtye.nant in ture of President Tito. ut litecc'krnoivnagl Australian us turragl aorin
Patron saints R ome aid for agnostic? ."........•....••...•••••••... East-West link Must' in science •
6
Today's People
.. night in Australia in his P osition was spent in I ' Ime. a case of no room in the inn. t d the utmost difficulty in getaccommodation for the night dild finally had to share a pokey igignifi(t three others. th.,e,arnecaes.on for his hassle was VATICAN CITY (NC) — In a symbolic move emphasising the ties between East- -wined,ie although it was to be ern and Western Europe, Pope John Paul , )re he fully comprehended
I has named Saints Cyril and Methodius co-patron saints of Europe.
The two brothers, known as the apostles of the Slays, join St. Benedict, an Italian, as the continents patrons. The pope said his decision was based on moves to unite the Orthodox and Catholic churches, as well as on the concept of European unity. "Europe in its geographical wholeness is fruit of the. action of two currents of Christian tradition, to which is added two diverse, but deeply complementary, forms of culture," he said. . "The holy brothers of Thessalonika give emphasis first to the contribution of the ancient Greek culture, and then to the flow of the spread of the church. of Constantinople and of the Eastern tradition, will is so deeply inscribed in the spirituality and culture°, so many peoples and nations in the eastern part of the continent," Pope John Paul added.
lltyi
Litre
b ha_ e , Pp Tied to be the eve of the u'kur n
8almoral base !rafted to Sydney where his ' pathological training tand he was later to re-open the _3 rii „ ( department of the Bal" val base.
tiNologve i
t4i4itttri ,t,vvo years in the Navy he b (omHie pathological services of }IN nonwealth Department of itsl!and had tours of duty in most ut iaboratories throughout
It was important, says Ray, for the hospital to maintain its character and fine reputation while expanding the teaching of medicine in a number of branches against the background and skill of the sisters and their dedicated care for the whole person.
Objective Although he modestly avoids making any such claim, it is clear that the objective has been attained — especially since the opening of the new pathology facilities 10 years ago which he had a major part in planning. It is by no means a nine-to-fivejob with Ray, who is called out at all hours of the day and night in emergencies. "I've been in the confessional," he laughs, "when the pager in my pocket started to beep and I've had to dash off. "I've been on the altar at Mass doing the readings when I've heard the pager beep in my wife's handbag in the congregation and had to make a decorous exit."
1%.
Dr Patrick Raymond (Ray) Joyce is consultant in pathology at St John of God Hospital, Subiaco. A t the age of 18 months he moved from Belfast, where he was born, to Dublin where he was educated by the Holy Ghost Fathers at Blackrock College. He graduated from University College, Dublin, in 1946 with the degrees of MB, B.Ch. Through post-graduate studies in Australia he has added to these the initial letters for Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australia, Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists, the Diploma of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (Sydney University) and Member of the Australian Association of Clinical Bio-Chemists. During his training in the Mater Hospital in Dublin he won the Leonard Prize in Medicine. Dr Joyce and his wife Peggy, who are members of the Mosman Park parish, have a daughter and three sons.
He recounts these episodes in his soft brogue and with the typical Irish hurnaur that comes through when he tells how an eight in which he was rowing once sank in the River Boyne. "That was the second Battle of the Boyne we lost," he quips. The Joyces' second son, David, is following in his father's footsteps as a doctor. He came first in the State in his examinations when he qualified and he is now a registrar at Royal Perth Hospital. Patrick, the eldest, got a Bachelor of Commerce degree at the WA University and works with Telecom. Michael, the third son, has just finished a media training course in Sydney. All the boys went to school at St. Louis. And the youngest child, daughter Mary, is a social worker.
10 11111111111111111111111111MIMIIMMI MEM 1111111•1111111111111 77,7777,77,71!',7',
,010WW.
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
7
DOLAN: VARIED URCH ACTIVITY
Life blood, by
The how, where, when and why of blood donations is explored in Seven's twenty-minute documentary titled Fuel of Life which was produced by a Channel Seven clerk in her spare time!
Beryl Keaughran is a documentary on the and what they are used for. Dr. O'Connor, director of community conscious subject. woman who, as well Beryl who works as a the Blood Transfusion as being involved with clerk in Seven's traffic Service, says that not a dealing with single drop of blood is the Red Cross, is a department commercials and logs, had wasted. volunteer fire fighter never made a documentary A particularly valuable with the Parkerville before. substance in the blood is Fire Brigade. Undeterred, and with the Factor 8 which is available Pictured is the pro- help of three Seven friends; only in fresh blood and is duction team for the Simon Phillips, who acted used on Haemophiliacs to Seven documentary as cameraman; Ross Tinny help them lead normal Fuel of Life from left: as director; and Glen lives. Glen Robinson, assist- Robinson as editor, Beryl H aemophiliacs are who's blood will ant director; Producer has put together an people informative programme not clot and they bleed Beryl Keaughran; showing what happens to a profusely at the slightest Cameraman Simon blood donor from start to scratch. Phillips and director finish. One problem facing the Ross Tinny. Once completed, the film Blood Bank and a reason
The Catholic Cot sion for JusticE Peace, of which been a member 11 past four years, hill kend meetings in four times a year,
It will be screened on was shown to station why this film is being Sunday (January 18) at 4 e xecutives who were shown in January is that impressed enough to most people tend to give Last year while on a screen it as a community blood before Christmas, thinking that the holiday regular visit to donate service. blood, Beryl became In the programme the period results in many interested to learn just camera takes us through accident victims requiring what happened to her the testing process; the blood. blood at the blood bank. grouping of the blood; and While this is true, blood is Her inquiries soon led to how all the valuable still in great demand just the notion of making a substances are removed after Christmas, as many patients put off their operations until after the holiday break. Fuel of Life took one year eXebeirt0OraS to produce. Beryl, Simon and Ross worked in their spare time and laboured long hours at night to edit the footage. I2.
MAME THE FIRST. . .
lG
2.1
Jo
Th
28 I
31
Is ss _
SIMPLE
CLEVER
A CROSS ACROSS 1 Dislikes intensely. 1 Hiding place. 5 Practice. 5 Dramatic incident. 10 Interjection of grief. 10 City. 1 1 . Maple genus. 1 1 Once on the All Red 12 Occupant of a back Route. s,:qt in Parliament. 12 Without much 1 5 Dress accessory. breath. 16 Part of verb "to be". 15 Irritate. 17 Indian corn. 16 Time. 18 Racecourse. (Eng.) 17 Lowest deck. 21 Remained unoccup- 18 Over a yard. ied. 21 Rent. 24 Brace. 24 Organ. 25 Sibilant letter. 25 Folklore being. 26 Trees. 26 Tourist area. 30 Shale-Oil. (abbr.) 30 Cap. 3 1 Red Indians. 31 Animals. 33 Recess. 33 Melody. 34 City. (U.S.A.) 34 Inactivity. 35 One who gives spirit- 35 Designer. ual strength. DOWN DOWN 1 Normal abode of an 1 Clothing. animal. 2 Remains. 2 Leafy expansion. 3 Fool. (bot.) 4 Type of movie. 3 Diplomacy. 6 Food, 4 Snow-dweller. 7 Singer. 6 Consecrated. 8 Born. 7 Continued pain. 9 Salad plants. 8 Letter. 13 Ancient seaport. 9 Messages. 14 Hero. 13 Thrash. 19 Keen. 14 Hitlerite. 20 Circle on a sphere. 19 Extend in a long 22 Repartee. curve. 23 Positions. 20 Division of a meal. 27 Undependable per22 Missive. son. 23 City in Germany. 28 Musical ending. 27 Female pupil at a co- 29 Of the air. educational school. 30 Maori food. 28 Two pages. 32 Enclosure. 29 Unadulterated. 30 Food. (Maori.) 32 French coin. Solution P. 14
8
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
The Commission seeks mote human developt social justice by fosteriu attitudes and ways of livi; will genuinely assist peop development. It seeks to integrate al particular issues, study kits, pamand concern for, justiceu phlets and leaflets on significant in the whole life of the Q s ocial questions, incorporating The Commission does de reflection based on the Gospel and ularly by studying the cc the Church's teaching. under which people live, It collects and collates studies Australia and overseas, already made on particular issues, major injustices and anali e valuating and adapting them cific issues. from a theological-pastoral point It reflects on these in di of view and making known the the Gospels, our Christiz' r esults of these studies and r eflection. and human wisdom. The Commission makes known It encourages and sup? viduals and groups to wei to governments and community lice and peace in the Chu., bodies the results of its study and society, and seeks to i reflection on particular issues. effective c o mmu nicatia It obtains information on cases of denial of justice, violations of them. human rights and injustices occurThe Commission sek ring in concrete situations, makes becomes conversant witi- representations to governments far current questions andf and appropriate bodies on behalf justice and peace, reflectp of those affected and expresses and formulates response solidarity with those suffering It produces and distribul injustice. The 12-member Commission has Justice Statements, Worif Peace Statements, stater representatives from each State
and the ACT, four co-opted members and a bishop. Sometimes people are uneasy at some of the statements issued by the Commission which challenge the generosity of the individual and some of the values that have become part of life, such as materialism and an entrenched standard of living. A number of the Commission's social justice statements, particularly in recent times, have asked people to think where they stand on issues such as the problems faced by Aborigines, unemployment and politics. Most people would prefer somebody else to worry about such issues, but if you are a Christian you can't afford to ignore the plight of big groups who are suffering. Working in the social justice area you can easily become discouraged and you often don't see the fruits of your labours.
Thus support for the Commission is important and I'm gratified at the manner in which the WA bishops have backed up my efforts. I've also been supported by local groups such as the Justice and Development Committee and the social justice sub-committee of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. It is good to know that these groups are on the Commission's wavelength. * * * * One of the real rewards of my eight years on the Diocesan Pastoral Council was the realisation I gained of how rich the archdiocese is in personnel talent. I met a whole range of intelligent and committed people and it was a most interesting experience. I have enjoyed, too, my other associations with the Church such as my presidency of the YCW and my involvement with the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association with which I played and went to several interstate carnivals. In the Leederville parish I sing in the choir, participate in discussion groups and join in any ecumenical activity I can at a local level. I certainly have a Catholic background. The Dolans were an old Kalgoorlie family of three sisters and five brothers, of whom my father Terry is one. My mother was an O'Loghlen, a leading Catholic family in the Minnivale area. The priests from New Norcia used to say Mass at the O'Loghlen home.
IMIENINE I
team .4( e
Channel 7's Mame is the first of the Kodak Summer Movie Festival for this week and stars the irrepressible Lucille Ball as Auntie Mame in this fabulous musical. Petulia is a trendy drama about a turbulent, swinging sixties romance set in San Francisco and Channel NINE Perth News reporter James Knox screens on Monday at 10.45 pm. (pictured right) recently returned from America Julie Christie stars as a kooky where he spent most of his time visiting the varmarried girl with problems who ious television andproduction studios in New York has a wild affair with a divorced and Los Angeles. surgeon played by George C. James was on a two month holiday in America, Scott. but as television and film production is a hobby as When her husband (Richard well as a profession he found himself studying the Chamberlain) learns of the affair A merican techniques. he attacks her and she is hospitaWhile in Los Angeles, James struck up a friendlised, which forces her to replan her ship with the producer of the famed Barbara Walfuture. Petulia was made in 1968. ters specials - probably the top rating current The Academy Award winning affairs show in America - and therefore was able They Shoot Horses Don't They?. to see the industry first hand. Pictured is the eccentric but lovable Aunt Mame (Lucille Ball) screens on Seven on Wednesday at with her orphaned nephew Patrick Dennis (Bruce Davidson) 8.40 and tells the story of the in a scene from Mame on Seven on January 18 at 8.30 pm. hopes, fears and disillusionments • • of the entrants in one of Holly• • wood's dance marathons of the • Depression years. Stars include Jane Fonda, Red Buttons, Susannah York, Michael Two partners in the police force reach a conflicting stage Sarrazin and Gig Young who won 12.05 The Associates (G) in their careers and two men's lives hang in the balance in ; 10.45 Test Card and Music 7. 15 Test Pattern and Music an Oscar for his performance as the 12.35 Cage Without a Key 7.30 Religious Programme 1 1.00 Divine Service: Uniting oily MC of the gruelling contest. Nine's Sunday movie A Cry For Justice at 8.35 pm. 2.10 Hornet's Nest (AO) 7.55 Wotsaname Show : Church, Cromwell College, UniFriday's fare is Bedazzled at 8.40 Investigators Price 1 Price is relentless • versity of Queensland, Brisbane 8.00 Day of Discovery and features Dudley Moore as a 4.00 Marcus Welby M.D. (AO) (Robert Culp) and • and unfeeling in his • 12.00 The Yugoslav Way: The short-order cook, Stanley Moon, 8.25 It is Written - Creation 4.50 Iron Horse (A) B ently (Dennis • badgering of the : People Of The Plain (G) • who invokes the aid of the Devil, Hard Way 5.45 Wild Kingdom (G) W eaver pictured) • policeman and to end Australian : Beautiful 12.30 George 8.55 • Spriggott America's (Peter Athletes 6.30 Cook), in Untamed World (G) appear to complethe punishing rigors • Gardens; Camellia Concerto 9.50 World of Racing an attempt to make it with the girl 7.25 Religion (G) • ment each other of the questioning, the • 1 1.00 Big League Soccer 1.00 Crossroads of Civilisation: he adores - Margaret (Eleanor • well as an investigaBenson Cricket 7.50 & Hedges man identifies two Bron), a waitress. 12.00 150th Anniversary Year There is a double serve of sport both local The Descent Of The Hordes (G) World Series Cup tive team. men and the case is : 1.55 Breakaway: Kiwi Big Three 1 1.30 Bunnings Workshop In his search for happiness Stan2.30 Special - Rock'N'Roll international, and with Nine's coverage on closed. In reality, Price is the • ley meets the Devil's cohorts, the Sports Classic (Repeat) Sunday of the Benson and Hedges World • 2.30 Baseball 1981: Claxton 1 1.45 Researchers infuriatingly smooth, Bently suppresses his Shield : Seven Deadly Sins, including Lust, 4.00 Special Fuel for Life Series Cricket from Brisbane and the WA 12.00 Cricket - Benson & Hedges policeman who is only doubts for Conrad's • 5.00 One Small Step (G) 4.20 Gas: North-West Shelf played enticingly by Raquel • • Open tennis from Kings Park. World Series Cup Resumes interested in his persake but two years 5.55 David Essex (G) 4.35 Stars of the Future - EpiWelch. sonal record on the 4.00 Land of the Giants (G) later the true gunmen 6.25 Leo Sayer sode .4 (Repeat) • This anti-establishment satire The cricket would nor- pete. Colin is defending • force. 5.00 The Monroes (G) are caught robbing a was based on a story by Cook and 5.00 Three for the Road -- • mally be covered through- last year's title and Mark is 6.55 Weather bank and information Moore, was written for the screen Fugitives 6.00 News and Weather out the day until the end of a former Australian Open : 7.00 News Bently is tired of cut• revealed leads to the by Cook and the musical score • 7. 15 Weekend Magazine 5.55 Seven Car Mania 6.30 Family Hour Festival (G) ting corners simply to play, but as a service to Tennis winner. • • investigation by Price composed by Moore. The film was 6.00 News and Weather finish a case and local tennis, Nine will Sunday's tennis coverage : 7.40 Patrol Boat: Conduct The Fawn Story • and Bently into the made in 1967. 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney i mprove Price's break into the cricket at 2 sees the matches of the Prejudicial 7.30 Special -- Who are the cl men's past. Susan Slade, on Saturday at ; One of Australian teleyisi6,die 8.30 The Devil's Crown: To The - Shokee, The Everglades reputation. y, ulhusband-and- pm for the start of tennis at men's finals, both singles DeBolts and where did they get 19 • 1 1.15, stars Connie Stevens as a Panther - (Repeat) A showdown betand doubles, and the ;Devil They Go (A) (Final kids Price avoids the L returnedto the park. young girl, : programme) who after giving 7.30 birth Mind Your ween the two begins The last two Language hours of the -finals. women's singles ucasandreoloats5419rdead)'well-earne inglorious task but Perth wifetere ac mesr;tAly fore r Christmas 8.35 A Cry for Justice (A) to an illegitimate baby fathered by four week holiday. Anne,,, : 9.25 Mid-Evening News and Hello Sailor (G) when a police officer oned, the trauma of Bently's routine inves• silet1in Perth, is besti one 10.30 Cricket Highlights . day match in Brisbane Nine's Bruce Walker and • Weather • Wine' mountaineer Grant Williams who known for her role as Eve , 8.00 Maggie and Her - The: is shot and hovers the shooting has left tigation leads him to a will be recorded at the stawill Foreman be Wally . ,,s ti of ks_n e Young • Doctors 1 1.30 The g F.B.I. (A) Escape to dies in a climbing accident, but she has written manynr_producedu ter. l Naughty Window Cleaner (A) between life and him with a memory very interesting contion and played after the 6 describing the action direct • 9.30 Woman In Question: Terror. • an w8a8s attempts suicide. 8.30 Kodak Summer Film Festi- : death. pm News. gap even though he clusion for which from King's Park with Dorothy Hewett isoriginal producer of Priso !for thei,.,,he .first • 1 2.30 Poin of View Troy Donahue stars as a shy 10.00 World of Music: Melval - Mame (A) When he is well saw his assailants Price receives the • odes and was executive Pr.', the Gruu..'_TwIng 69. He e ist For the WA Open tennis, some professional views • 12.40 Religion horse-doctor who becomes the new now researching new set : bourne Symphony Orchestra 1 enough to be questi- clearly. 1.00 Homicide Colin Dibley and Mark AustraWestern by added accolades. a GY Orgarusation,; forrnat u . 1.05 Close man in her life! The film was made : 10.40 Close 12.00 Close. the Edmondson will be two tennis • Seed 1 lia's No .÷.....; ut is tight-lipped about • in 1961. interstate visitors to corn- player, Rob Casey. -•-•-
CO
1
Miss Pat Dolan is a deputy -principal of the Davallia government school at Duncraig which has more than 600 children. She was born at Minnivale and educated at the Mmnivale State and St. Mary's convent school at Leederville. chool S the Education Department on graduating from the joined he S Teachers' Training College and has taught at Tuart C laremont Hill, Westminster and Kapinara (City Beach). She is a niece of former Cabinet Minister and leading footballer nd a coach Jerry Dolan. S he is the WA representative on the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace and has just finished an eight -year term on the D iocesan Pastoral Council.
4.4(44t *
Reporter back from visit to America
*4,
Your Sunday television guide
Two cops in conflict
TWO
NINE
SEVEN
h,71
.
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
•
9
Catholic teachers and parish liturgy teams are certain to benefit from the forthcoming visit of liturgist/composer, Joe Wise, and guitarist John Pell in March. In the past fifteen years Joe John, a native of Boston, now Wise has travelled over a living in Nashville has been million miles presenting guest lecturer and performer at retreats, concerts, lectures and many conventions some of workshops to all ages across the which include North American U.S.A., Canada and Europe. Institute on Music and WorWhile his academic qualifica- ship, and the National Associations are in the field of theology tion of Pastoral Musicians. and religious education, Joe's In studio and concert work background has certainly pro- John Pell has played behind vided a strong basis for his Burl Ives, Helen Reddy, Bob Hope, Dolly Parton, Lynn music and workshops. Having taught from primary Anderson and many others as grades through to graduate well as being a member of the school, counselled in mental L ouis Brown Big Band hospitals and orphanages and Orchestra.. Of particular liturgical interest served a year on the White House Youth Commission, Joe is the fact that John has is presently serving his eleventh arranged and recorded for year on the Liturgical Commis- North American Liturgy sion in the Archdiocese of Resources, including St. Louis Jesuits, Fr. Carey Landry and Louisville. He has written and published Joe Wise. As a solo artist, John Pell has eight collections of contemporary liturgical music as well as given performances throughout three collections of children's the United States, Canada and m ost 'recently in West music. This has resulted in his Germany. Many parish musicians, parrecording some 15 albums. The well known hymn "Take our ticularly guitarists, will no Bread" is from his first collec- doubt benefit by what John has tion, his most recent album to offer during the Perth being "Songs for the Journey". Workshop. Two concerts for school stuJoe has also written a book dents will be held on Friday, called "The Body at Liturgy" and the musical score for the March 6, at St. Mark's College, Bedford for schools north of the film "A Time to Die". city and at Santa Maria College Appearing with Joe Wise on for schools south of the city. his Australian tour will be guit- Schools will be notified of arist John Pell. details.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS
175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795 R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
ahner's theolo
* Reviewed by Father C. Stephen Mann — NC News Service The word has gone out "Rahner is difficult" and on that premise some professional theologians appear to be in the business of staking out preserves into which none other than the professional may trespass. This is unfortunate, for theology long ago emerged from the dim medieval shadows of Latin scholastic debate. The two books under consideration should have a salutary effect in rescuing Father Rahner's massive contribution to modern thought from the clutches of the mystifiers. The books under review are highly commendable as introductions to Father Rahner's thought and to Father Rahner's particular approach to themes such as revelation, redemption and the "knowability" of God. In a short review it is not possible to do more than indicate something of the contents of each book. Weger's book is especially
Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings Flysc reens, Tarpaulins
TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1620 361 1539 10
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
valuable in that it is the work of a single author who was a colleague of Father Rahner in Munich, West Germany, and for the interested student Prepared to spend some time mastering vocabulary it cannot be too highly commended. Father Rahner was never afraid of his indebtedness to the old neo-orthodoxy with its insistence on the "givenness' of God's revelation of himself, while at the same time very much concerned to emphasise
Paper work finished
t is therefore easy to choi a topic for oneself fill among the contents and 1 introduced to the way which the great theologi approached it and dealt wi it. It would be invidious make comparisons betwe the contributions in a revi of this length, but given t anthropological bias of c ow'n times inThatters of clic ogy, perhaps the reader wot do well to begin with A Carr's perceptive essay a then pass to William Dyc "Theology in a New Key". One of the most importi features of this volume of c lected essays is the glossary theological h terms at the end the book. All in all, even at toda vastly inflated book prices publisher ought to be congi ulated on this service to s dents. It is to be hoped that books under review will 14,i wide circulation, not least I parish study circles. (* Father Mann is an Ang can priest and dean of Ecumenical Institute of. 5 M s itayriyn'sBSaelm tim inoar ey.)and Urine
Iff 111111111111111111111111111111111111111101110011111111111111M1111111111111111111111110111
WE NEED
Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs single and double beds and mat tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery g.- wardrobes, dressing tables, cots VATICAN CITY: The paper work of the Second Vatican E9r prams, pushers Council is finally over with the publishing of the 958- F-: Anything useless to you page index to the 49-volume, 38,746-page official hismay be useful to us
tory of the council.
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
KARL RAHNER: An Introduction to His Theology, by KarlHeinz Weger. Seabury Press (New York, 1 980). 200 pp. , $ 10.95. A World of Grace: An Introduction to the Themes and Foundations of Karl Rahner's Theology, edited by Leo J. O 'Donovan. Seabury Press (New York, 1 980). 198 pp. , $ 14.50
the dignity of humanity in its freedom to respond to revelation. In that respect at least, Father Rahner was far more attuned to, and far more reverential toward, tradition than is Father Hans Kung. "Man is always a priori, that is, before he performs his acts of knowledge and freedom, subject to God's call and effective saving will. "Man's factual nature...is never `pure' nature, but nature situated in a supernatural dispensation from which man...cannot escape the nature which is always being transformed." Presumably someone, somewhere, has written a thesis on the relationship between Father Rahner and St. Irenaeus, and one feels that the great second-century doctor (vocabulary apart) would have exulted in Father Rahner. The collection made by Father O'Donovan is especially valuable in that the contributors to it have been assigned themes which are particularly prominent in Father Rahner's writings.
I
E =
US A CALI
GIVE Pope John Paul praised the series for of great interest not only for preparation ! its "incredible vastness, not to mention its and history of the Second Vatican CounWe collect incredible usefulness, as a necessary work cil but also for the history of the church, for all the church and all academicians". because the replies of those questioned The series is made up of 25 volumes present a vast panorama of the conditions including 49 books, each about nine by 12 of the church in that period — problems, inches. Only 1,000 copies of the series ferment, deviations, dangers, remedies". were printed. The valumes also include a complete The series begins with preparations for report on the proceedings at each council 1 O'CONNOR'S EStO the council in the early 1960s and includes session and the texts of all written and GARAGE texts of the responses of bishops, Vatican oral interventions, papal addresses and officials and university leaders to pre- final documents. CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS conciliar consultations. EAST VIC. PARK 6101 The index presented to Pope John Paul L'Osservatore Romano, the official actually includes 20 indexes on various PHONE 361 9031 V atican newspaper, said that the infor- topics. It also features complete biograFor all Mechanical Repairs mation on preparation for the council "is phies of all participants in the council.
St Vincent de Pau
444 5041
al11111111118111111111111111111118111111811118111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111111
..CALVARY AHEAD F---
For •five years at Royal • It's away ▪E=. Perth Hospital I attended the accident victims, waited with distressed relatives, of life EE-. and spoke to doctors and
Friends told me about * last year's YCS camps E nursing sisters in the casuaimed to intro- ▪alty department. * * which are * duce young people like lg. It is quite a different matter to • * myself into the Movement. walk back into the same situation * I found myself with a only to find that one of the people • * group of young people ▪seriously injured is your own * with whom I could relate g father. • * and be natural. Together a The overwhelming feeling is corn= * we experienced that YCS is E plete helplessness in not being able which * a way of life through a to do really much. * we can see, judge and act g At a time of crisis like this, the * upon situations concerndecisions admired the sisters and staff in the operate with it, and do all that is * ing us and those around us. a people who are making * Eland doing work are doctors, ambu- deliberate and objective manner of humanly possible to comfort, L-2 * We do this in the trust of a lance drivers, orderlies, policemen, their going about tasks, yet at the counsel and console. • The will of God is a mystery. he 3. * group. = telephonists, nursing sisters and same time, they were very sensitive ,* As I grew closer to those zi aides, clerical typists and assist- and caring about the people knows all that will happen to us 1.f. during this coming year, we do not, g * around me, I also became ants, the attendant at the blood involved. • * closer to God. I felt myself I wondered how the doctors, and most of us would not want tor:4 bank. * able to talk to Him and a Also there without fail is the St. nurses and policemen feel as they know what crisis we will have to * about Him in a way I had Mary's Cathedral staff chaplain get up to face another day of face. The list of possibles is endless and * not experienced before. -d• who comes to comfort and anoint. tragedy. They begin a day knowing During 1980 I tried to Silent members but necessary ones that it will be filled with tension while we cannot become obsessed with what we do not know, we= • * share my experience with of the team who help in a crisis, are and crisis. • * others by urging students a the friends who just stay with you They can either be fatalists or must plan to co-operate with God's will to the best of our ability. The= „z to participate in group to be a sounding board and to faith-filled people. reviews or, by suggesting listen. If they were completely fatalistic, Apostles sensed the danger when E * they attend the 1981 JanuFor those five years at St. Mary's they would not even want to face Jesus resolutely set his face ary camps in the hope that a Cathedral as one of the Chaplains the day saying to themselves what towards Jerusalem and Calvary. rr. they too will benefit as at Royal Perth, I had the privilege will happen will happen and They warned him not to go. Jesus a was afraid, but he did not run aways much as I have both spiritof being one of the helping team. nothing can be done about it. /.0* ually and socially. The other night the boot was on I believe they are people of faith from Calvary. He invites you and a * There are three YCS the other foot. I was at the receiv- who, while not fully knowing what me to take up our Cross daily and a A* Introduction camps this Eing end of the hospital ministry. I God's will is, do their best to co- follow Him. year. The first is from Jan- g111111111111111111111111111111MIMMIMIUMMIIIIIM1111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIMIMIMUMMIUMM11111111111M1111111111111111M111111111111111111Mmunumau0 uary 26 to 28, the second January 31 to February 2 and the final one from February 4 to 6. Those interested please contact the full-timers, Dave and Margaret on 325 4055. RAYMOND WATERS'
I g
4IP
400.010.1 _. . 11111. 00 ; 16 1 kt
i0001
f
r
• ******** * *** **
'OE 4,
Sr. Christine Forrest (pictured), of the Good Shepherd: Community, Leederville, recently left the Subiaco parish to: * Partake in a renewal course at the Assumption Institute,: I , Melbourne.
* Sister originally came farewell party before Women's Clout champ* to Western Australia Sr. Christine left. She ion and, while being an * from Brisbane. will be sadly missed by accomplished archer, • Doting the three years all who knew and loved denies that she ever * in the Subiaco parish her. played cupid for the * she won the hearts of Sr. Christine regularly young lovers within the *•the young people in the attended the Young youth groups. Y,C,S. and Y.C.W. Christian Workers' The Subiaco group *4, pups. meeting at Subiaco that recently put on a * Sister is the Australian takes place every Wedsurprise dinner and ************************************ nesday evening. She * * was of great assistance * * * in helping us with our: * gospel reflections and * * • * * reviews. * A group of people from different facets of * She was our friend and * hospital work are meeting regularly for * * took a special interest in: review of life in the Young Christian Hospital *each of us. * * TONY STOKES.: Workers Group. .1( They review together so group. The meetings are ***************** t hatthey may improve the held in homes of some standard of their work by members. Putting Christ's teachings A current issue which into action, concerns this Young ChrisTheir meetings include tian Hospital Workers scripture have beenreadings which Group is the proposed prepared by a retrenchment of hospital memberbefore each meetworkers supposedly it'll and some time is set because of the recent The Catholic Singles' aside for Club bi-annual general prayer. nurses salary increase. In this way the group is It is felt that in this situa- meeting will be held on getting to know and trust tion the Nurses Federation January 17 at 31 Woodeach other and thus can is being used as a scapegoat chester Road, Nollamara, offer support in the beginning at 8pm. situa- for mismanagement. ti.(ms they face as ChrisThe meeting will be folt1-anniis at home and at work. The group will continue lowed by a social evening. s group is a mixture of to review this and other Bring your own meat and st udents, aides, trained issues which concern hos- drinks. p urses and doctors. There pital workers. P resent committee 1%40 a hospital chaplain If you would like more Pictured above, several young people ,̀A1",° is able to meet regu- information contact Sally members have accepted who have experienced the Choice pronomination for a further la,,nY with the 381 6197 or Kevin 272 term. Nominations for the gramme over the past twelve months group. t heevc,irl Yuen, a member of 3 104. The next meeting is position of president are attended a reunion at Aquinas College ., -thedral Parish is at on Monday, January 19. sought from members. recently. resent chairman of the TRISH WELLS Two committee positions The evening, organised experience in Perth. are also vacant. by Ivan Banks and his In the early days, Brian A recent successful func- committee, began with and Terri Conway, of TERTIARY ORIENTATION CAMP tion held by the club was Mass, celebrated by Fr. Medina, co-ordinated the the New Year's Eve cele- John Jegorow, Fr. Ken programme with Fr. F EBRUARY 15-18 brations at the Pagoda Boland and Fr. Gerry Jegorow and Lesley Race Ballroom. Tho Un • and Sr. Pauline O'Connor Cusack. qr. iversity Catholic Society and the Tertiary C OMING EVENT: np istian Student Movement (WAIT) have Today is the deadline to Fr. Jegorow thanked all have been representatives on the Catholic Youth 01;111)d a camp with the twin aims of helping book for a river cruise on who had been involved in Council. nia1;1°se commencing tertiary studies in 1981 to January 24 departing Bar- the organisation of the In 1981 Michael and Trioft:new friends and to learn about all aspects rack Street Jetty at 6pm. programme since its begin- sha Hegney will continue FoArtiarY life. ning in April, 1979. co-ordinating the pro'urther information contact John Nor- All inclusive tickets cost $17. For further informa- Nearly three hundred gramme and Miss Sue 2, 367 2499 A/H) or John Ivey (457 tion contact Frank Parry young people have bene- Ryan will replace Lesley 02) on 275 3487. fited from the weekend on the Council. JACKO.
HOSPITAL GROUP
Singles Club meeting
COMING CAMPS C ATHOLIC PARISH YOUTH: Friday, January 23 to Monday, January 26 at Bickley. Contact Flora or Brendan on 325 4055. YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS: Friday, January 30 to Sunday, February 1 at Parkerville. Contact Kate on 325 4055. YOUTH CHRISTIAN STUDENTS: January 26-28, January 31 to February 2 and February 4-6. Contact Dave or Margaret on 325 4055. UNI CATHOLIC SOCIETY: Sunday, February 15 to Wednesday, February 18 at Point Peron. Contact John Noonan 367 2499. CHOICE: Friday, February 13, at Rockingham. Contact Michael and Trish Hegney 293 3874.
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
11
JUST FOR KIDoldScraftsmeni
Capt. Bob suffers a headache
Do you know these
414" " : 2,2
The standard of entries in the Name-the-country contest was so high that Captain Bob got a headache pondering the winner.
In the end, after much thought, he selected the entry from Patricia Gurney, of Lathlain, as the best because of its neatness, colour and accuracy.
Congratulations, Patri- also those of her children's cia. You have won a copy friends — eight coupons in of The Water Babies, by all!! Charles Kingsley, supplied Captain Bob was very by William Collins Book happy to receive a letter Wholesalers, of Morley. from Danielle Sullivan, Membership of the club published below. It was on is growing rapidly and we pretty notepaper and had a hope to announce the self-portrait which Cap500th member soon. tain Bob said did not flatCaptain Bob was deligh- ter Danielle but was very ted with a note from Mrs. colourful. S. Daly, of Victoria Park, Thank you for your who helped to swell the club numbers by sending in Friends-in-the-Bible puznot only her childrens' zle Gatia Dolzadelli, of application coupons but Spearwood.
Letters to Captain Bob
BALMTHISCK
Dear Captain Bob, I'm 8 years old, and I would like a penpal. My hobbies are reading, swimming, watching TV and listening to records. My favourite pop groups are Kiss and The Little River Band. I hope you had a happy Christmas. Bye for now.
Danielle Sullivan, PEPPERMINT GROVE
BIRTHDAY
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
You have got to be in the club if Iy ou want to enter our competiDear Captain Bob, tions and win some of the super * Happy birthday to:: prizes. When I heard you were * CLAIRE DUFFY, of* To join simply send the completed down in the dumps I Joondanna. coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen decided to send lots of ridName Street, Perth, 6000. dles and things to cheer Please print clearly and don't you up. Address forget your date of birth and a Dear Captain Bob, stamp so we can send your memRIDDLES I enjoy your page very bership form to you. Membership much so here are some will allow you to enter all our Q. Why did the monkey jokes. Age competitions. L break his banana in half? Well, what are you waiting for?
•
Write your answer below, colour in the dn ings and send them to The Record Kids a Good luck. The best entry will receive a book.
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB AGE......
NAME P/code
ADDRESS P/CODE.....
Birthdate
A. Because he wanted a RIDDLES banana split! Q. What fish is famous? Q. What did the bald man A. A starfish! say when he got a comb for Q. What did one candle. his birthday? RIDDLES NAME THESE FLOW- RIDDLES Q. Why was the Chinaman TWO IN BED say to the other? ERS: buried on the side of the A. I'll never part with A. I'm going out tonight! When my brother To Q. What did the big Q. What did one bee say hill? this!" ( The answers appear tomato say to the little to the other bee? in bed with mi sleeps A. Because he was dead! Q. Why shouldn't you say below.) A. None of your buzzness! Q. What's yellow, sings, He doubles up tomato? Q. What did the teacher secrets in the garden? A. You're too young to and makes himself e] say when she learned she A. Because corn has ears, 2 + lips and wears spectacles? wear lipstick! Q. Where do cows go for A. Banana Mouskouri. like a "V", had six girls called Mary in potatoes have eyes and Butterfly — fly + cup. entertainment? her class? beans-talk! I have also put in a puzzle A. To the Moo-vies! And 'cause the bed is I Patricia Gurney Dolzadelli Gatia C hange: WOOD to to find the names of our A . "The more the wide, LATHLAIN SPEAR WOOD HOME in three steps by friends in the bible. Maryer!" changing one letter at a I hope you had a Happy A part of him is on m! time. Year. New Patient: I've got this terriJoanne KNOCK KNOCK Gatia Dolzadelli Dear Captain Bob, ble problem Doctor. Ikeep CITY BE WOOD SPEAR WOOD LET DOGS DELIGHT I hope you enjoyed thinking I'm a horse." Knock knock! Christmas. I did! It was Doctor: "Don't worry. I Let dogs delight, Who's there? one of the best Christmases you, but it will To bark and bite, Willie! ANSWERS A man went to the dentist can cure I have had. a lot of money." For God hath made them Willie who? and asked to have all his cost you "That's all right. so. Tulips, Buttercuj Willie come home? (Will I enjoy entering all your teeth pulled out. When the Patient: competitions. I try to enter the Melwon just 've I he come home?) dentist had pulled out the WOOD all your competitions too. HOME ALGY MET A BEAR last tooth the man started bourne Cup!" HOOD Algy met a bear, to laugh and said, April HOLD The bear was bulgy, Karen Boni, Catherine Duce, fool, I only wanted a Danielle Sullivan Catherine Duce, HOLE Algy. was ESPERANCE BOYANUP PEPPERMINT GROVE The bulgy BOYANUP haircut!! HOME
PUZZLES, RIDDLES, JOKES
POEMS
12
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
PATTERNS FOR 1980's LIVING
Besides the traditional writer in residence, the second University have Summer School in January will philosopher 41 . a and archbishop both an residence. in Patterns for Living in the On the theme Values and University campus from the on held be will it 80s, Extension JanUniversity the follows It 19-23. January uary 11-17 summer school for the UN International Year of the Disabled. The writer in residence will be noted Australian science fiction author Mr Lee Harding. His novels include A World of Shadows, Misplaced Persons, The Fallen Spaceman and The Gift of Time. He will give an afternoon basic course in the writing of science fiction and fantasy short stories. The Most Revd Trevor Huddleston, Anglican Archbishop of the Province of the Indian Ocean, Mauritius, and philosopher Dr John Bremer, who is editor of the higher education supplement of The Australian, will also be in residence at St Catherine's College. Both will give theme lectures at the summer school and Dr Bremer will give a course on the topic New Education for Old Values — Old Education for New V alues. The visitors usually will be available each evening during the summer school for informal discussions with students. Some University Extension academic staff and summer school tutors will also live in and join in the e xchange of ideas and experience. The director of University Extension, Dr John Cannell, said he hoped that many people would decide to become resident students at the summer school. The full five-day accommmodation cost, which included evening meals on Sunday and Friday, was only $93. The standard $30 enrolment fee or the $20 fee for disabled people, students and pensioners gave admission to the nine morning and late afternoon theme lectures, to any choice of daytime courses and to evening seminars. There were over 20 optional courses on a wide range of topics including the arts, sciences, human r elationships, crafts and hobbies. A new feature of this summer school was the special late afternoon fee of $20 for people in the workforce who could not attend the school all day but could p erhaps arrange to attend a late afternoon course, the late afternoon theme lectures, and the evening seminars if they wished, Dr Cannell said. Information sheets on the summer school are available from public libraries or the University Extension o ffice on campus 380 2433.
Cronin used WA priest in book
The priest hero in the late A.J. Cronin's famous novel "Keys of the Kingdom" was modelled on a Columban priest who was stationed in Perth for seven years, in the late 1950's.
Recuperating from an illness in 1930 The late Father Frank McDonald who spent time at Albany and at the he turned to writing and produced his Mount Lawley Columban residence first novel "Hatter's Castle" that had studied medicine in Glasgow with became the English Book Society's first the future novelist before becoming a book-of-the-month. Other famous works to come from priest. The famous book issued in 1941 is dedicated to "F.M."; it was later his pen included "The Citadel", the saga made even more famous by the film of a country doctor, "The Green starring Gregory Peck made in 1944. Years", about medicine in the Welsh coalfields, "Shannon's Way" and A.J. Cronin died in Switzerland on "Pocketful of Rye". January 6 at the age of 84. He said he wrote "to lighten, not to His early medical career included a enlighten the world," but his best-sellers time as ship's surgeon and inspector of dealt with problems of social responsibility. mines for Great Britain.
MORE DEACONS BUT FEWER PRIESTS
VATICAN CITY (NC) -- Slight decreases in the number of priests and Religious between 1977 and 1978 were offset in the Catholic Church by a rise in the number of permanent deacons and lay catechists.
According to latest Vati- a priest for every 1,014 strength between 1973 and can statistics for the year Catholics, while in Africa 1978. 1978 the number of per- the ratio was one priest for It said there had been a 3.3 percent decrease in the sons engaged in pastoral 3,251 Catholics. number of diocesan and steady remained ministry During his studies he did vacation and part-time at about 1.6 million at the There were 5,918 priestly religious priests; a 10.7 perwork with the South Australian Railways and after ordinations in 1978, com- cent decrease in the eight months on graduation with General Motors- end of 1978. But lay people pared to 6,034 during the number of men Religious; and deacons made up a Holden worked his passage to Britain in 1959. a 5. 1 percent decrease in preceding year. There he worked with English Electric and later as larger percentage of the the number of women totals. a steam turbine researcher and designer. end of 1978, there The Vatican yearbook Religious; and a 348.9 perthe t A He took a break from English Electric in 1963 to were *3,650 bishops, a also contained a compar- cent increase in the number serve as an instructor with the New Zealand Shipdecrease of 50 from the end tive study of the church's of permanent deacons. ping Company. of 1977; 0416,329 priests, a On completion of his Birmingham MSc degree in decrease of 5,530; *5,562 helped he 1964 in dynamics gas and thermodynamics permanent deacons, an to set up a bio-engineering department in the Univerncrease of 1 , 106; i sity of Warwick. There he did five years' research on • 1 ,059,574 men and the mechanics, fluid mechanics and logic of human w omen Religious, a auditory theory. of 3,523; 'and decrease Dr Cannell took his PhD degree from the Univer173,895 lay catechists in sity of Warwick and for the past 10 years has been mission territories, an working for Britain's Open University. increase of 40,222, according to the yearbook. R oman Catholics, numbering 750 million, continued to make up about 18 percent of the world's population. PHOENIX, Arizona (NC) -- A Vincentian By regions, Catholics priest who said that three years ago he made up 62.1 percent of "didn't know what a computer looked like" the population in North has been assigned to develop a procedural and South America commanual for the use of computers in parishes bined, 39.6 percent in 25.3 percent in and to act as a consultant to parishes start- Europe, Oceania, 12.4 percent in MEAD SON & Co. Pty. Ltd. ing to use computers. Africa and 2.3 percent in P.L. Mead & Assoc. Father Boyle said that he Asia. V incentian Father Michael J. Boyle, 52, pas- was concerned "that par- Nearly half of the world's 190 Albany H'way, tor of St. Vincent de Paul ishes don't get sold a bill of Catholics live in North and Victoria Park America. South Parish in Phoenix until goods" by computer salesthis year, said that "the men who "promise you The "vocations crisis," major thing I have right everything." A mistake he which was worst in 1975, now is trial-and-error made, he said, was initially made a significant turnexperience" after three buying a computer too around during the next years of a "do-it-yourself limited for the parish's three years. A total of 67,670 students [Dale-Mead Son & Co. needs. approach." were enrolled in philoThat experience had The computer "certainly sophy or theological Armadale & Districts. enabled him "to define in is going to be integral part courses at diocesan semigreat detail what is necesSouth East Corridor. of parishes" in the years naries or religious formaEff34\TVA, sary for a parish computer ahead, he said. The church tion houses around the system," he said. S WEET in the United States was world in 1978, the yearThe experience also "going to be faced with a book said. The number acquainted him, he added, period of time in which was 61,013 in 1977 and with Murphy's Law, which there are fewer priests," he 60,142 in 1975. states: "If anything can go SPECIALLY FILTERED added, and the computer Since 1975 the number of wrong, it will." was a means of insuring In those three years he has that the priest "is not wast- seminarians in Africa has increased 28.2 percent, prepared a set of proEst 1910 Produced by administra- while in the Americas and grammes, computer soft- ing time with CLAREVALE ISAIA Asia the total rose by 8.8 ware, that instruct a tive chores." At St. Vincent de Paul, a and 9.9 percent, respeccomputer to perform various tasks necessary in a parish of 2,500 families tively. The total decreased parish. He can provide the served by four priests, with by 5.3 percent in Europe 64 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK programmes to a parish for a parish school enrolling and 23.1 percent in 600 children and staffed by Oceania. between $300 and $500. TELEPHONE 361 3164 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST six nuns and 12 lay Some 2,037 priests left the teachers, "we might go ministry in 1978, comContact LENS CONSULTANTS through a half million dol- pared to' 2,506 in 1977 and PBLAUTMHRBOINOGMMFADTTEURRIAELSS lars a year," he said. As 3,690 in 1973. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . . . 321 8151 "stewards" of that money, The yearbook said that a eYGalvin &Co. 321 5304 the parish staff had an obli- "notable discrepancy" PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS gation to make the best use existed in the number of COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 219.2 3 WiIIlam Street, Perth. of it, he said. But he added, priests per Catholics in FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET The Plumbing Supply Specialists' IelePhone: 328 8544 . . 335 2602 "stewardship goes beyond various regions. In Oceaexample, was for there nia, • finances."
Dr John Cannel!, the new director of the extension service of the University of WA, graduated in mechanical engineering from the University of Adelaide in 1958.
FEEDS Computer man
FOR ALL ANIMALS
MEADS of VICTORIA PARK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
12:mos
Phone 3616191 3613482 , ••11•111
Funerals.
,=1•11,
GUARANitED AS PU. GAAPIF PACE MADE 114 CONFOANUTT MTN ECCUSIASTICAL
C.DITIONS FOS CMIAICH VS,
Not associated with any other company
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
R
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES 1
FOR HIRE
DEATHS
The tea for England
LOVE THE WORD
Although the prolonged international series has yet to be completed, Australia no doubt is looking at prospects for the team that will tour England beginning in April.
Watching the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar on the television the other night reminded us very vividly of Christ's greatest commandment - "Love one another as I have loved you" and how to show this love He died for each one of us.
and in three of the Tests The IOC is largely Present indications are season and make a bid for there will be play on c oncerned with the that there will be oppor- selection. Sundays. organising committee's tunities for some young Other batsmen who come * * * plan to split the Games players, provided the Aus- to mind are Darling, of In view of the proposal Village into two, housing tralian selectors adopt a South Australia; Yallop, for Melbourne to make a athletes at two Californian progressive approach to of Victoria, and Mcbid for 1988 Olympic colleges 15 kilometres Cosker, of New South the selection. Games a report that the apart. Of the 17 men in the party Wales. All have had inter1984 Los Angeles Games Most IOC members, it is assumed that there will national experience but all Administration and the including Australia's, say SPECIAL S: Race 4, Rollicking Miss. Race 6, Calruin. be two wicket-keepers, would be regarded as "long International Olympic that the plan would pose a Embee; 3. Beyond Me. which should give the shots" for selection. VVINHELD 7.30p111 Committee are in conflict serious security risk. MIXED 8.10pm The formidable AustralAustralian ex-West young It also reminded us of one G rade 530m of interest. 8.10pm is 4 Grades 3 & 2. Isle; no Friendly ian speed attack, which expeMarchance of the 1. a Wright of the concepts of S elections: Selections: 1. Just Like Mummy; riencing international play team has really collared The Los Angeles Games, The president of the riage Encounter Weekend Check Royal; 3. Spirit's Caper. 2. Marajax; 3. Mum's The Word. financed and operated organising committee, W INFIELD 7.501 abroad as deputy to this season will no doubt - "the decision to love." I 2. Mister WINFIELD 8.30pm entirely from the private Peter Ueberroth, said that S elections: I. Lctarki; consist of Lillee, Pascoe Marsh. By Bernard Jay How many times did Selections: 1. Rollicking Miss; 2. sector had promised a they would have athletes Help Wanted , For the rest, it appears and Hogg backed up preChrist turn back to Judas W arakila Court; 3. Fiery Colleen. Lords, The Oval, Headprofit of $200 million, said running in the streets, away Passed AYES: H certain that the batting sumably by the young, MASTER PAINTER for offering the hand of love MIXED 8.50pm Trafford, Edgingly, Old a report in The Weekend going to the beach and 6, peacefully on January Selections: 1. Widow Fortune; 2. contingent will include the strong and talented allall painting requirements. despite what Judas was "enjoying themselves Group is Thomas Joseph (Tom) of Fiery Love; 3. Warner Glen Lass. captain, Greg Chappell, rounder Shaun Graf, who baston and Trent Bridge - Australian. George Hickey, Reg. No. The Anawim about to do? freely all over LA" worker time full a seeking 9.10pm FINAL the of STEWART'S Sisters Little the of medium pace. 1707. is 897, 444 Kim Hughes, Alan Border, to share in their apostolate Poor, Glendalough, loved In a marriage or family Non penalty non awards 530m Australia's IOC member, Wood, Dyson and another In recent matches he has Selections: 1. Calruin; Tivessa for homeless and alcoholic husband of Eileen (dec) situation when we have David McKenzie was not shown the good form Trevor probably opener, Prince; 3. Diamond Planet. Aboriginal women. The loved father of Keith (dec), had a disagreement and angered by the suggestion SITUATIONS Chappell, and Doug which marked his earlySWAN 9.30pm involves day and Roy, Brian, Patricia (dec) our feelings are hurt, it is work and said that no amount of season efforts but he looks VACANT Walters. Grade 4 740m night duties at the Centre. and Shirley. very difficult, at times to security could guard teams prospect to be an excellent dif2. extremely Card; would be 1. Magic I t Selections: AINTING P Ask for Graham 328 7562. His funeral took place at turn to another, forget or individuals given the Won All Over; Prince Lumiere. ficult for the selectors to to "blood" for the future. Gardener half day month Quality work freedom of the city against the Catholic Cemetery ourselves and make a conWINFIELD 9.50pm has had Walters, who omit Inglewood area tools availsome "madman". Karrakatta on January 9 scious decision to love. ill-feeling could be avoided lenged us more in 1980 day, January 23 - Sundd Selections: Bobby's Champion; 2. a remarkably successful Of the spinners, Higgs right price the at able Phone 271 7851. Dymatic Gold; 3. Honola. Security will be one of the after Requiem Mass celeif we all made that con- than the universal threat to January 25. Bookings sk automatic be an should performanhis but season, to love The decision MAIDEN 10.10pm John Freakley brated in the Chapel of the affects every fabric of our scious effort to put some- marriage and family life" be made by contactill principal subjects for he has shown as choice past the England in in ces Selections: 1. Grouse Whisky; 2. Noel and Helen Gol4 Little Sisters of the Poor life, in family, church, one else first. Idealistic, discussion at the national make this something of a quite the best form of them 361 4349 Mystic Brooch; 3. Reca Rebel. FOR SALE R awlins Street Glen- work and neighbourhood. perhaps, but a concept well The Marriage Encounter on 330 4128. Olympic committees in all this season. With Test gamble. MAIDEN 10.30pm through the movement dalough. .Kuwait in February. worth thinking about. *** Bright has experience, the third Brand; 2. thought that Tiger 1. I t is Selections: How much pettiness and weekends and its concepts Wedding dress guipure Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Mr. McKenzie said that Crazy Pigalle; 3. Daddy's Crown. opener might be Keppler strong claims for selection MARRIAGE ENCOO Cardinal Freeman's com- such as, the decision to TER: The first weeket lace with lovely head gear. Director 328 7299 he had already spoken to Queensland, and the selectors may try to of Wessels, dedication to love and its ausiolum•Mmi ments (The Record JanuThirty dollars. Phone 444 the new IOC president, for this year will be heldl who has some form, or find a place for Mallett ary) strongly support any marriage and family life the North Perth Mom 5582. Juan Antonio Samaranch even Kent, of the same who has had international OCEAN ISLAND a this two-year-old filly. concern being the support IN MEMORIAM efforts made to enrich and WORLD WIDE 11113000 EIR10130 tery from Friday, Janur State, who at times is a success in past seasons and three-year -old galloper INDIAN RUMOUR about the security risk. Cardinal experienced by MARRIAGE strengthen marriage and can be a damaging bowler having only his second race almost caused a boilover in Other aspects of the 130013 30 - Sunday February prolific scorer. , Frank. Pray E NCOUNTER family life. His comments Freeman and offer a Bookings may be madd on English wickets. TO LET start, could not have been the Fairway Graduation current discussions are: were to Serjeant Craig If 171131110111111E001313 DONOVAN, of action and not source for our father whose anniare just as valid for this contacting Kath and Cr maintain the form which The attack :can also be more impressive in win- (2D) after going head and • About 50 sponsors are O 00i 131313 just words. versary occurs on January year. (ESTABLISHED 1888) lin Mitchell on 448 4624 he showed in making 144 backed up by Greg Chap- ning at Pinjarra last week. head to the line with short backing the Los Angeles • 1:1011013 15. *** Two furnished rooms for against South Australia he pell and Border in addition This high-priced galloper priced favourite Paper. Games which will be run coprine May he rest in peace. female students or working "The explosive issues of ENGAGED ENCOUN• 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH possibly win a berth, to Trevor Chappell, who is came from a seemingly maker at Ascot last week. without a cent of city might John and R girls. Close to shop, bus our times demanded TER: The next weekend government funds. particularly as he has had about medium pace, if he is hopeless position at the top CANNINGTON HWY., 1307 1 ALBANY 3111M1211001110 DOYLE Cora Mary: In PALANDI stop and WAIT. $20 per action not words" and "as takes place at Kent Street, selected. straight to score INDIAN RUMOUR • Until the commercial of the experience. Test 0111131:1 11 MOM BALGA loving memory of our 502 VVANNER00 ROAD, (Gooseberry Hr week. 26 Gillon Street, it transpired nothing chal- Rockingham, from FriA very young player who Then there are Dymock clearly and land a substan- came with a strong run group made an offer no 0000 CI 3131110 beloved mother whose Karawara. catch the selectors' and Thomson who may tial plunge. Follow halfway down the straight city outside the Commumight 1300001312 anniversary occurs on Janfavourite and nist bloc expressed attention is the 20-year-old come into consideration, OCEAN ISLAND, as he is to head the any uary 11. Eternal rest grant bobbing finish, went desire to stage the 1984 a in any if there is latter the quickly all class and will Tasmanian Boon who this unto her soul 0 Lord. head. by a half down Games. season has made a lot of injury problem among the win his way though the pace men. • Mr. Ueberroth: "This classes. NEW • PERTH 328 7299 runs. TUITION WORLD, havBLACK In interstate and interna- Dymock has been a fine MISS BARTON scored a ing his first start since is a private operation. 0130130 0001110 B ALGA j. 349 0100 The government won't tional matches he has servant of Australia in the convincing win over Big ant= PERSONAL tuition by ▪ Youth Office • OEM CANNINdTON 458 5017 made a deep impression on past and he might be useful Berry and Jungle License August, ran a good race get a dime". :t 11101111:0101110111MI lady instructor holder of • Welter company first up in players, selectors and crit- in England but he is reach- last Saturday at Ascot and and indicated he should • Mr. Ueberroth (again): 1 fl National Safety Council :Phone Numbers: O BOO "I think there are several ics and has made his runs ing the veteran stage and is worth following. DrivMayfair Certificate. 01:111CICI Anglican WELLINGTON. - The • not be long out of the have seem to others attack. Barton's was Miss events that should be • of As this all types against Telephone ing School 1111100131 winners' circle. • •S. 01101:111 325-4055 first start since a spell, kicked out (of the Games It is thought that the West stronger claims. • 11100 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. and Catholic bishops of New Zealand • Australian and former A feature of the Test ser- improvement can be This galloper showed programme) and we'll be • minenancono Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. have expressed concern over several • After Hours Test opener Bruce Laird ies in England will be that expected and the hard run potential during his last working behind the scenes • Ampol Safety Centre, IC issues facing the country, including n1 EMIR 00:111 R emodel that old bathroom • will not have recovered there will be six matches outside the leader for most campaign and with the run with the IOC to get rid of Stirling Road, Claremont, • 01:111CI • matriamendments liquor and to the from injury soon enough played at the six recog- of the journey should under his belt is sure to be a them as gracefully as 25-4994 for Safe 'N' Sound Agents Add • 3 11 INGIEICIIIIM 0 to return to the game this nised Test grounds - prove very beneficial to chance when next he starts. possible." monial laws, and the employment , Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set Car Seats. Fittings free. PRESTIGE and Value KENNY: Passed away PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY Improvepeacefully on January 7 SERVICE ments Service all types of Constance Frances Kenny All party equipment, w indows and doors of 103 Grand Promenade etc glassware, verandahs back nstalled; i Bedford most dearly loved Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling wife of Pat, much loved chairs tables, Cabaret r emoved; wooden per-, of John, Margaret mother lights , testles, coloured golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, Claire and Baden. Her funPhone 341 2946. cold plates, dance floors, eral took place at the Crematorium Karrakatta marquees, etc. on January 9 after APPELBEE'S Electrical, Highway 1250 Albany Requiem Mass celebrated Service, 33 Avery Avenue,; C,annington Phone in St. Peters Church, Dianella. Phone 276 2344' 458 2891 Wood Street, Bedford. Installations, Repairs and WE CAN DELIVER. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Maintenance. Directors 328 7299
C LEVERWORDS SOLUTIONS
Race Talk with Rod Evans
Simple Way
OWRA 8c O'DE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL HOURS
Clever Way
WrI,X1
BATHROOMS
. BEAUTIFUL
n mem
, situation. , RECORD TRADING POST FREE
In a joint statement, the their plight and will conbishops pleaded "that the tinue to work to remove legal age for public pur- causes of unemployment Send your advertisement to: chase and consumption of- and to alleviate its conse,RECORD TRADING POST I liquor should remain at quences," they said. PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000 20." The bishops made their Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise.It will cost you $5, The bishops of the two statement on the three for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made Churches said that their major issues "conscious of your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your. request was made "in the the need to relate our advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another knowledge that alcohol thinking to the society in advertisement. abuse is present in the com- which we live and to ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR munity to an alarming become more effective witIN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. nesses to the power of the degree." CATEGORY Gospel in that society." For Hire, Situations On proposed changes to Vacant, Situations Wanted, the NZ matrimonial law, On Church matters, the Part-time/Casual Employment, they stated their belief that bishops described their Trades & Services, Houses & any revision should spring meeting as one to affirm Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday from the conviction that their common life in Christ Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, the institution of marriage and to explore ways of School Equipment. is basic to a stable society. resolving their differences in the case of Christian PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX . We would trust that prep- unity. aration for marriage should be regarded as "We have considered an equally important as deal- agreed statement on Euching with those marriages aristic doctrine prepared which are foundering," by an international commission of our two they said. Churches, with particular The employment situa- regard for the ministry of tion, recently the subject of the bishop and the unity of a statement by the seven the church," they said. Catholic bishops, was examined in the joint The charismatic renewal paper by the leaders of the movement in both ADDITIONAL: 10 cents for each 4 words or less , two Churches "at a time Churches was discussed when many young people and the bishops say they will be leaving school with wish to support "all that is no work prospects in view, good in it". N AME: and when many adults are Pastoral matters arising losing their jobs. from inter-Church marA DDRESS: "We share with the rest of riages were also on the T ELEPHONE: society responsibility for agenda.
14
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
Harry Armstrong Pty. ltd.
to your home
e Bo
Channel 9 victors
Lots of luck and Wally Foreman were the two ingredients which led to a PTY. LTD. Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced victory by a Channel Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 Nine's tennis team at the Royal King's Park Tennis - TERMS AVAILABLE Club recently. P. 1,•••••••••••,14, Channel Nine Perth's sports director, Bruce The Daughters of Charity Walker (pictured second NEED YOUR HELP from right), joined sports reporters Doug Cunfor their work for the development of the ningham (second from left) underprivileged and Wally Foreman (left), and the company secretary URGENTLY NEEDED Daniel Smetana (right) for Clothing, clean, wearable, - house -hold Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL: the inaugural W.A. Open goods nick-nacks - ornaments, ilmrn With refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * Tennis Sponsor's Cup. Their opponents were jewellery, etc. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. from B.P., Town and ea3y. : le ornd ,2484AyPasrTkiRngEfEaTcilEita iesst, $9T.e0Opphe Deliver to 25 2092* Country, Ansett, the R. & 534 William Street, Highgate I. Bank and the W.A. For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 ROD EVANS • Lawn Tennis Association, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS • • 4 Country goods marked "donation" with each force including a f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal media personality. AVIA,A,A16%, A/ .0% .440,44.9% /A6,60,40Ze/A, ~We A, Only doubles were played, but Wally was WEMBLEY HOTEL r1FORTABLE ACCOMMODATION awarded a special trophy for the most outstanding ad and Breakfast $10.00 , individual player. DANNELL & GOLLOP C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee "If it wasn't for Wally," Phone 387 2418 Bruce said, "I don't know O PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS how we would have gone, Corneal Lens Consultants t Thomas More College especially with me as a Crawley 321 5344 handicap!" 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 458 4831 The match was consiWe wish to advise C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN dered something of a cura vailability tain raiser for the W.A. 1 of Open Tennis Tournament DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929J which will be televised by 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 holiday accommodation Channel Nine on January • • •-•-•-•-•-••-• • •• • • •-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-".C ontact Bursar (09) 386 5080 17 and 18. 4 QUEEN STREET - 321 4390 - LOCKSMITHS
Cher & CO
NoteI& Accommodation
Guide
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
15
Annibale Gammarelli, papal tailor, checks on his stock of the special wool cloth he uses for garments for the Pope and other bishops throughout the world.
ROME: John Paul II, the most travelled Pope of all time, according to his tailor, believes that wool, the natural fibre, can protect him from the extremes of both cold and heat. Annibale Gammarelli, 48-year-old papal tailor, discloses that for his apparel fabrics the Pope uses mostly pure new wool — "the finest of Australian origin". Giving a rare glimpse into the Pope's wardrobe, Mr. Gammarelli says that the fabrics are regularly supplied by Lanificio di Carignano, from Carignano near Turin, northern Italy. The company is licensed to use the Woolmark, the symbol which guarantees a pure new wool content and compliance with quality specifications. The fabrics — all white — are: A raised-pile Woolmark beaver of 700 grams a linear metre for coatings; a fine Woolmark beaver of 530 grams for coatings or canonicals; a Woolmark gaberdine of 330 grams for canonicals to be worn throughout the year; and a 75 per cent wool, 25 per cent silk lightweight cloth of 230 grams, specially made for the Pope's visit to Africa and Brazil. "Contrary to what happened with Pope Paul VI, who was very sensitive to cold and used to wear heavy wool fabrics even in full summer, John Paul II is very sensitive to heat and likes to wear very light wool garments," Mr. Gammarelli says. "On his visits to Africa last May and Brazil in July, a special, extremely light fabric, consisting of 75 per cent Merino extrafine wool and 25 per cent silk, was developed. "On the other hand, when he was caught by a snowstorm last August during his blessing of a statue of the Virgin Mary on top of Marmolata mountain, he was wearing a white wool cardigan —just what he wears in the coldest days of winter." Mr. Gammarelli says that for a conclave for the election of a new Pope, he prepares new garments, for both home and formal wear, in three different sizes. There was an exception when he produced just one size for the conclave which, following the sudden death of Pope John Paul I two years ago, led to the election of the present incumbent. He remembers a moment of humour during the solemnity of one conclave. John XXIII, built on generous lines, by mistake put on the smallest of the three cassocks and smiled broadly when it opened up widely at the back. The Gammarelli tailoring business dates from 1793. Annibale is assisted by his brother Antonio, aged 45, in his studio in Santa Chiara, behind the Pantheon in Rome. His services are sought not only by the Vatican but also by bishops all over the world. Besides buying an average 50 metres annually of the special white cloth, he also buys twice that amount in the same Woolmark range in purple for his international customers. 16
The Record, January 15-21, 1981
I
PAT CURTIS M.I.A.M.E.
Formerly of Tyre W lesalers, Adelaide T race. Wishes to adv e xisting and n clients, he is condu ing hiS 0WriAUtOReP 4 Service. P ersonal attentio Pick up & delivery. PHONE 361 1340
/
1 This is one of the best buys in books I have ever seen. The illustrations, both in color and black and white, are exceptionally good. The type is clear and the make-up of the pages with plenty of margins and white space are eminently readable. The price is modest in these inflationary days. The text, which was written by Father Michael Walsh, a Jesuit for 20 years, now librarian of Heythrop College, University of London, is crisp and clear. To synthesise the history Illustrated History of the Popes. Saintof 263 popes stretching -Peter to John Paul II, by Father Michael over a period of nearly 2,000 years in less than 300 Walsh, S.J. St. Martin's Press (New York, pages is quite a feat. Father 1980). 256 pp., $19 95. Reviewed by Walsh does not exactly do Msgr. Charles E Diviney, of Brooklyn. that but almost. He says, "Not all of the popes are discussed here and without any sen- tinue to do just that. because not every pope sationalism. Incidentally, this book was important in the devel- If they were evil, and has an index, a biblioopment of the papal office, some undoubtedly were, graphy and also an which is the theme of this he says so without drooling imprimatur. book, and some were so over their misdeeds. If he obscure that little or thinks they were good but nothing is known about misguided, he tells why he them." thinks so. If they were I don't think the average great men, he explains reader will notice any sig- what made them great. nificant omissions. Every By and large, he seems to important occupant of the be an admirer of the pap- PHILADELPHIA (NC) See of Peter that I can acy and indicates that — There is no shortage of recall is presented with there is some measure of vocations to the priestveracity, fairness and truth in the saying, "Where hood in the Soviet Union, the pope is there is the said a Russian orthodox respect when merited. archbishop visiting here. Everyone knows that if church." the lives of the occupants In last chapter which is Archbishop Chrysostom, of the throne of Peter were about Pope John Paul II, of Kursk and Belgorod, made into a television ser- the author says, "In a d eputy head of the ies, some of them would world in desperate need of department of external make "Dallas" seem tepid spiritual ideals there is no church relations of the reason at all why the Moscow patriarchate, said by comparison. bishop of Rome should not more than 2,000 students Conversely, others would become a spiritual leader are enrolled in the three emerge as saints, scholars, for all mankind, not solely seminaries and two patrons of the arts, able for his companions in the t heological academies administrators, philo- Catholic faith, operated in the Soviet sophers, poets, theologi- "John Paul II is able to Union by the Russian ans, jurists, humanitarians call men back to values Orthodox Church. and, above all, pastors and they sometimes acknowl- Of these, 900 are full-time shepherds of their people. edge, but for the most part students and 1,100 are Father Walsh treats them prefer to forget." May he taking correspondence all dispassionately, evenly and his successors con- courses.
a
i
WarrantyAutoRepaig Rear 234 Albany Rig way, VICTORIA PAF W.A. 6100
(Off Rushton Stro rear old Town Hall) A /H 458 8821
101,AMTEZ
RUSSIA'S PRIESTS
"YOUR CHILD FOR OUR PRE SCHOOL"
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES SCH001 364 CAMBRIDGE STREET, WEMBLEY If your child turns FIVE in 1981 and you live in the SUBIACO/DAGLISH/ WEMBLEY/FLOREAT/CITY BEACH areas, we offer a brand new, fully equipped Catholic Pre School staffed by experienced teachers.
ENROLMENTS phone 387 3607 or 381 1760