The Record Newspaper 22 January 1981 by The Record

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We are not very happy to see them leaving the Middle East, where all our churches started, and where in fact Christianity started. But we are happy for them if they are happy and find here a blessed country in which they are happy to live. — PERTH, WA: JANUARY 22-28, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

NUMBER: 2223 PRICE: 30 cents

EMINENT VISITOR The highest ranking Catholic prelate ever to visit Perth celebrated Mass in Arabic at Queen of Martyrs church, Maylands and in St. Mary's Cathedral.

As a patriarch of the from the Middle East sad- they find here a blessed M elkite Cathol ic dens the 72-year-old patri- country in which they are church, His Beatitude arch, but he is happy to see happy to live. we want doing so well in "This is what Maximos V Hakim, them them to be — faithful to Australia. over precedence takes "The situation in the Mid- their mother country, but cardinals, the highest dle East, this Lebanese war certainly to the new counranking in the West- for six years, the troubles try of theirs, which is now ern Catholic Church. in Syria, Egypt, Iraq, the Australia." S ubject to the war between Iran and Iraq During his Perth visit the authority of the pope, — all these troubles push patriarch paid courtesy patriarchs are entitled our people outside," he visits not only to the Ukranian Catholic Church to appoint the bishops said. Maylands but also to the in see to happy not are "We over churches in their them leaving the Middle Greek and Coptic Orthojurisdiction. East, where all our dox churches both of

P atriarch Maximos Churches started, and were whom sent priests to heads the approximately in fact Christianity started. attend the patriarch's Mass one million Catholics and "But we are happy for in Maylands. 400 priests in the Melkite them if they are happy and (See page 3) rite around the world. Patriarch Maximos today lives in his native city of Cario where he was born to Syrian parents. He was ordained priest in 1930. In 1943 he was appointed a bishop in the Palestine region, Nazareth being one of his dioceses before he ws elected Melkite patriarch in 1967. The Melkite population has grown to an estimated 20,000 in Australia as a result of migration from the Middle East. There are some 6,000 Melkites in Melbourne and in Perth some 100 families of the rite are visited occasionally by a Melkite priest. Patriarch Maximos said that it was hoped to appoint soon a Mellcite bishop in Australia. There already have been Melkite bishops appointed in the ALSO NEW United States, Brazil and HONDA most recently in Canada. A VAILABLE AT If there was sufficient RIVERTON Ph: 457 1977 growth in Australia then there would be a bishop, but the decision would not be his, the patriarch said. "We are not alone in this; in this we must cooperate MALIN with the Holy See who HOLDEN must approve.exactly what we want to do. "When I last spoke to the Pope, he said, 'I know very well your problems; they are exactly like our problems with the immigrants from Poland. We will 1308 Albany Highway, Cannington cooperate and help you'." Perth Side Carousel 1Th: 451 2333, A/h 45-7 4413 The loss of his people

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During Mass in Queen of Martyrs church Maylands, Patriarch Maximos V Hakim incenses the congregation.

International Year of Disabled Persons ACTION FOR THE SISTER APPOINTED 500 MILLION

The archdiocese has appointed Sister Jo-Anne Whitehead (pictured left) to work with parents and others providing religious education for handicapped children.

This is International Year of Disabled Persons. Maybe you know about it already...maybe you're involved or would like to be . . . maybe you're disabled or have a member of your familys, or a friend, who is. But what is IYDP all about? In a nutshell — IYDP aims to get disabled people to "have a go"and to get able bodied people to "give them a go". Five years ago the United Nations Gen- apparent to others or when the person eral Assembly proclaimed 1981 as the concerned is dependent on others for international year especially for the dis- help. abled. Governments and organising comIt's a handicap when the world around mittees throughout the world are now in doesn't cater for your particular needs. the process of putting well-made plans A person in a wheelchair or on crutches into action. would have no handicap if the world was There are more than 500 million dis- flat and all buildings had level entrances, abled people in the world today. In every wide doors, easy access. country at least one person in ten has If a simple symbol or sign language was some kind of physical, mental or sensory developed universally those who do not impairment. hear or speak could be freed of part of It could be cerebral palsy, deafness, their handicap. blindness, loss of speech, arthritis, diaCommunity needed betes, kidney or heart disease, intellectual To get rid of some of their handicaps retardation, paraplegia, quadriplegia, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy. disabled people need the community. They are not asking for charity or pity. . . . the list could go on and on. Your are disabled if there is an impair- only community acceptance. To be able to be accepted the disabled ment . . . something not quite right . . . when part of the body (internal or exter- must (where possible) have access and m obility which brings with it nal)doesn't function as it should. The disablity could have been with you independence. The three rely on each other. They are since birth or may have cropped up along the way after severe illness or an accident. inter-related. Without access and mobility there is no chance of independence. It is natural for all people to strive for This is the logo adopted by the United A cceptance independence . . . get the most from life. ..Nations for the International Year of DisThe world accepts you if you have two . make the most of physical and intellecabled Persons. It will be used on all matearms, two legs, sight, hearing, speech con- tual talents we may have been born with Vial relating to IYDP. trol, average intellectual ability, body or managed to develop along the way. \ The logo represents two The laurel leaves flankcontrol. If you conform you're O.K. The disabled are no different. They too people joining hands in ing the logo are part of § You talk like me, look like me, walk want to use their ability to the utmost. solidarity and support of the U.N. emblem. Ipright like me. The disabled often need a helping hand each other. It is intended The logo is based on an But if you don't walk like me. . . maybe or a friendly smile, but they also need to reflect equality, hope original design presented you don't walk at all. You can't talk . . . or others in the community to expand their by the French Commisif you do it's not clear. You don't seem to thinking to include them when making band support. sion for IYDP. be able to understand me . . . you can't plans for buildings, transport, education, The theme of the year is: express your thoughts easily. employment, opportunity, living and FULL PARTICIPAYou need aids and people to help with loving. TION AND EQUALsome ordinary every day tasks like getting IYDP hopes to gain world-wide supITY. dressed, going to the lavatory, washing, port in 1981 that will carry on through the In Australia the emphaeating. years ahead. will be on access to sis In other words you're different. It's Its success depends very much on the community life and the being differnt that creates the handicap. you and me of the community — whether prevention of disability. Disability is relevant only when it is we are able or disabled. /

'Emb lem of hope k•

Sister Jo-Anne will work as a member of the Catholic Education Office that supervises the SPRED (Special Programme for Religious Education Development) activity for children who do not have access to Catholic schools. Sister Jo-Anne's appointment is initially for two years and is the result of an approach from the Catholic Committee for the Mentally Handicapped to the Catholic Education Commission to see if something could be done in this field. Sister Jo-Anne has just completed three years with the motor mission at Esperance and Ongerup. Before that she taught at Manjimup and Midland. Her interest in the handicapped is partly due to the fact that her sister Helen, the youngest of six children of a Merredin family, is a spastic. Sister Jo-Anne has also taken a deep interest in the writings of Jean Vanier, the founder of the Arche movement. She will live at the South Perth convent of Saint Joseph and may be contacted at the Catholic Education Office, Salvado Road, • Wembley. 1111•11•11•111•••••••••111••••111•111•••11

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The Record, January 22-28, 1981

A caller wants to know what is available to help arthritic hands turn household taps on and off. Where can a disabled person make a phone call without getting out of the car?

times an appointment is about the work they do the made to come and see just therapists and nursing siswhat the centre has to ter are happy to talk to offer. groups and organise open It's a one-stop shopping days for groups of about centre for information, 30. equipment and aids for the Many people need the d isabled. The centre Independent Living Cendoesn't sell any goods. tre and the centre needs The staff will either show people. An Eastern States tourist you or tell you about the They need people to tell needs information on particular item that you others about what they can access and accommoda- need, the range available, do to help bring indepention in Perth that will suit a how to use it, where to go dence...and not only the quadriplegic. to buy it and how much it's severely disabled benefit. Parents of a disabled likely to cost. There are some very simchild are designing a new ple devices to help the home — they want help to THE AIM elderly, slightly disabled make sure it will suit their and infirm — kitchen The aim is to bring inde- equipment, outting child's needs. and Is there any sort of chair pendent living (or as near eating aids, a stocking conthat can be used to get a to it as possible) to the traption that enables those stroke victim in and out of disabled. who have lost the strength They do this by having in the bath? their hands and fingers What day care facilities aids and information at to complete tasks. are available for a blind their fingertips. More than Interested in visiting the 4000 items are contained in child of a lone parent? centre? Ring 322 4995 first, These are typical of the their catalogue system. for an appointment. questions answered daily They are updating and They are open week days at the Independent Living adding to it all the time. from 8.30 am to 5 pm. Centre, 60 Havelock If a particular piece of There is a public car park equipment is not available opposite Street, West Perth. the centre. SomeInquiries come from the — again they don't stop times special parking there. They may approach arrangements can be made disabled and their families, doctors, nurses, therapists, W AIT design students and for disabled clients. social workers, architects the Industrial Design Anyone with a particular Council for help. and organisations. problem in getting into the Sometimes the question Two occupational thera- centre should discuss it can be answered or the pists, a nursing sister and when they phone for an problem solved without a office staff run the centre. appointment...they're sure visit to the centre. Other To let more people know to have a solution!

Life is simple in Australia's youngest, most remote diocese. We need young men who love Christ and people enough to face loneliness, hardship and frustration in the world's hardest mission field. We need young men to train for the diocesan priesthood. For information, write to

Bishop John Jobst, PO Box 76, Broome, W.A. 6725. We ask all Australian Catholics to support us with their prayers.

d from Page 1

HEN NIELKITES ERE FAITHFUL The Melkites represent one of the o ldest sec tions of the Catholic church tha t stayed with Catholic authority arid did not defy the Fourth Ecumenical Council held at Chalcedon in 4Ei1.

LONGFORD, Ireland (NC) — The ending of the hunger strike by prisoners in Northern Ireland has provided a rare opportunity for progress on the political front, said Bishop Cahal Daly, of Ardagh and Clonmacnois, Ireland.

In an address in Longford freedom and justice' takes to mark the World Day of the form of a succession of inglorious and sordid Peace Bishop Daly said, "I believe that the murders of innocents and moment is propitious for gangster -style shoot-out In the Third Ecumencial Council, at Ephesus, defined proceeding to a more robberies. in 431, the assembled bishops had person determined and sure- "If this is to be offered to t hat in Jesus Christ there was only one footed tackling of the basic us as the 'New Ireland', the and that Mary was the Mother of God. political problems than we Irish people do not want have been witnessing in it." The phrase 'one person' was misinterpreted so the Bishop Daly was particurecent years." Fourth General Council cleared up the matter by Bishop Daly, who has larly strong in his condemfurther defining that there were two natures — divine long campaigned against nation of the recent series and human, — in the person of Jesus Christ. the glorification of vio- of murders of Protestants lence in Irish national in border areas of NorthLarge sections of the church rebelled and would not mythology, said it is now ern Ireland -- murders caraccept this teaching, becoming the great Monophysite to believe that ried out by people who impossible dominated and through swept that heresy nature) (one the IRA are claimed as their objective of leaders the Egypt. particularly and the Middle East unaware of how massviely the uniting of Protestant their campaign is rejected and Catholic in a 'nonThe emperor of Constantinople backed the council sectarian' Irish republic. by the Irish people. and the people remaining faithful to him and the council is 'war' "No amount of protestaPeople. a King's that claim meaning "The Melkites, called were eaching t being waged in the name tion that these persons With the great schism of the Orthodox churches, the and on behalf of the people w ere murdered not minority Melkite Catholics were swamped almost out of Ireland is devoid of all because they were Protestants but because they were of existence for nearly 1,000 years. plausibility," he said. "Violence has been members of the British The modern Ivlelkite patriarchate was restored in demasked. Its romantic security force, can remove 1721. pretensions, its mythical or should be expected to \ glory and glamour have remove the conviction of Their liturgy id become progressively dominated by While he addressed the congregation in both English and been stripped away." the Protestant communithe Byzantine ritt of Constantinople and the language ties that there is a republibetween with distinction staff The his holding seen is Maximos Patriarch Arabic, increasingly Grec ordican policy to exterminate and crime political entwined serpents representing wisdom. In front of him is nary crime has been long them or at least force them Today the litur gy has reverted to Arabic since most of which dates back to the days of the emperor in ago obliterated as the to leave their homes," the the Melkites livt in the Arab-speaking areas of the his crown alleged glorious 'fight for bishop said. Constantinople. Middle east, witl big numbers in Egypt.

MIGRANT WAVES FROM THE M.E.

The St. John of God Brothers are about their Father's business. What about you?

There had been two waves of migration to Australia from the Middle East, the Melkite patriarch Maximos V. Hakim said during his visit to Australia.

Brother Vianney Welch is principal of 'Marylands', the St John of God Special School in Christchurch.

The first was after 1 860 when many thousands of Christians were killed by Moslems or Arabs f or political reasons. "I must stress it was not ish or Portuguese in South sands and came here or to The continued growth of t he Melkite Catholic really a question of Mos- America. America," he added. lems killing Christians, or "But they were able to set- "Since the Lebanese war Church would benefit AusChristians disputing Mos- tie very well — I think they many others are doing the tralia and to this end it was important that the lems, but political reasons are clever people. same. pushed the Moslems to kill "Today I find their child- "Not all are poor; some migrants remain faithful to a .lot of our people," he ren, born here in Australia, have been able to buy their that Church, the patriarch said. very healthy, very wealthy own home on arrival, said. A fter the slaughter of pri- people." though others were CULTURE ests and many thousands The new wave of immi_ growing up slowly, the valuable asset "Another of people, all who could gration, he said, started 25 Patriarch said. multicultural to bring they went abroad, some to Aus- years ago when Gamal "The old-comers are helpAustralia is the culture of tralia, the patriarch said. Abdel Nasser nationalised ing the newcomers; many the Middle East, one of the Those who came were all every property, every fac- that come are bringing out very best gifts they could Poor, they came with no tory, and every bank. their relatives or the citi- give," the patriarch said. knowledge of or village English here "Our people left Egypt zens of the same "Historically the Middle or no knowledge of Span- and Lebanon by the thou- city." East gave everything to the ., world — Christ, all the prophets, the Bible, alphabet, algebra, geometry, physics. "All that started in the Middle East, so we have something to give, which is why I stress it is to the benefit of our people that w e should keep our culture. "If you have an Eastern Church in front of you it's much easier to know about During Mass in the Melkite rite at Maylands Patriarch Maximos gives a blessing with his gold cross that he carried constantly during the liturgy.

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The Record, January 22-28, 1981

RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION

Record

THE EASTERLY FROM GUILDFORD A funny thing is happening to the Catholic Church on its way to and from the Guildford airport that now replaces Fremantle as the gateway to Western Australia. Once it was from far off Albany that Catholic pioneers struggled along tracks into the strange new colony. Later in 1846 the pioneer contingent of Irish, French, Spanish and Italians stepped on to the sands of Fremantle. Thousands of Catholics were to follow them, heavily Irish in background or sympathy but with the intermittent sprinkling of Italians or Slays. That was about as f ar as the Church extended, it seemed for a time. After World War II a new breeze was hitting the WA coast. Arriving now were Catholics expelled from Central and Eastern Europe. Unlike the experience of the United States a century before these Catholics were scarcely heard of let alone felt as part of a living church.

BEACON ON THE HILL So today perched on a hill on Guildford Road the traveller sees the Ukrainian Catholic church, standing like a beacon of Eastern Catholicism that was known to exist in theory but never likely to be met in reality. Fifty years ago Catholics would hardly have expected that the purges of Stalin beginning in Russia would have repercussions in Maylands. Today just off Guildford Road stands the church of the Poles who caught the force of both Russian and German persecution. The word 'Orthodox' was also a limited expression in the Australian experience. It referred rather mysteriously to the minority Greek community who were just that much different from Catholics but no-one knew why. Y et just off Guildford Road, a visitor could have found till recently the Orthodox Ukrainian church, now shifted a little westwards to Yokine. Not far away in Highgate stands the Serbian Orthodox church and at Karrinyup the Coptic Orthodox church whose priest was present in Guildford Road when the Catholic Melkites gathered last Saturday in Queen of Martyrs church for Mass said in Arabic.

CLOSE TO CATHOLICS Catholics who have learned well the theory of their religion would still find it hard to say that they would go to the Maylands Ukrainian Catholic church to fulfill their Sunday obligation. They might be loathe to face the fact that in the Orthodox churches of Perth Mass is said by ordained priests, but not in communion with Rome, and with the Blessed Sacrament reserved there in Its fullness. The visit therefore last week of the Melkite Patriarch Maximos was a little more than a pomp and circumstance event out of a forgotten age even if the rite dates back 1500 years. It was a sign that Catholics are having to re-learn and re-think what is the reality of the Catholic Church. Patriarch Maximos told Archbishop Frank Little of Melbourne that he had about the same one million Catholic population and the same 400 priests as the Melbourne leader, but more than half of the Melkites are today scattered far from their Middle East home countries.

CROSSING BRIDGES The Eastern Churches are well and truly minority groups but they are being seen more and more in the breadth of Catholicism. The Vatican Council prophetically emphasised their place in the church and the steps for ecumenism and reunion that lay ahead. The path to Anglicanism till now has seemed the principal bridge to cross. Archbishop Goody recently called the process a clasping of hands. But as the face of Australia changes under the impact of Eastern European and now Asian migration, lessons are being learnt about the Church. Each wave, mid-European, Irish, Italian, Slav, Eastern European, Burmese, Indian, Vietnamese emphasises what the sacrament of unity means as a description of the Church.

REAL UNITY Some would believe that the virtue of a single Latin church is to be merely a massive juggernaut or some sort of device that it makes it possible to flit from one end of the earth to another and be at home at Mass. That is not what the Latin church meant. It meant unity in Christ and the Pope no matter how different the national background, social status, culture or sex of the members. The new unity is emerging again in which each parish gathers around its pastor -shepherd, each diocese around its bishop-head, each bishop with the Bishop of Rome, working constantly to maintain unity. Pope John Paul is about to head for the vast Asian spaces that still wait to awaken to the fullness of world unity in Christ. New winds are blowing in the East. ob• • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence. • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. • Advertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (1 1 ) Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • 26 John Street, Perth • • Established 1874

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

Discussion at n ests' meeting

By Father John Swann, of Adelaide, writing in The Southern Cross. The new Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults sometimes referred to as the "catechumenate" featured prominently at the recent National Priests' Convention. •

TWO COUNTRY MEN TO BE ORDAINED

Geraldton diocese will see two of its sons ordained priests It is an important question for the whole a in: • Church in Australia. • Saint Francis Xavier cathedral on Saturday, January 31. Both; This new rite was first published in its preliminary • have recently concluded studies for the priesthood in Adelaide.I form in Latin in 1972. 111 The Rev. Michael Mor- Morrissey and the late pleting his studies at j • To a great extent the document has gone almost .rissey (left) is from Noon- Harry Morrissey. Mazenod College before II unnoticed in the Australian Church until the last couple • gall station Yalgoo and is He received his early entering St. Charles': of years. • the son of Margaret education through the seminary. I Very few parishes have done much about introducing • Education Department II the new rite. Correspondence school 2 0 But of all the renewed rites of the sacraments this one • and the School of the Air 2 calls for the greatest change in our views of the Church • before going on to Aqui1 • and our attitudes towards welcoming new members to • nas College. Later stu2 the Christian community. 1 dies were done at the • I One parish that has been "brave" enough to face the • University of WA and at 1 challenges presented by this new rite is Whyalla West. • St. Charles' seminary 1 • At the priests' convention Fr. Leon Quinn and Sr. Jill • Guildford. a I O'Brien of Our Lady Help of Christians parish, Whyalla • The Rev. Peter Sharry 1 West, gave an outline of how they have begun to imple- • (right) is the son of Kevin II • ment the new Rite of Christian Initiation. and Carmel Sharry of III • One feature of the new rite is the emphasis placed on • 1 Wongoondy, Mullewa. , the public and community nature of receiving adults • He was educated in : into the Church. • Geraldton by the Presen'1 Often conversion and reception into the Catholic • tation Sisters and the 1 • faith has been regarded as a private affair rather than a • 1 Christian Brothers in 0 public action. Mullewa and the Chris• II The new rite envisages the whole parish being • tian Brothers in GeraldI involved in the process of conversion and formation. • 1 ton and Tardun, cornI 1 The journey in faith is seen as a public and communal I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0 process.

WAY OF LIFE

Complaint on cult pressure

While welcoming newcomers the rite serves as a constant renewal of the faith of the local Church community. It is far more than simply instructing people in the teachings of the Church. When you think about it, Catholicis, can't be reduced to a simple collection of dogmas or teachings. It is a way of life. It is living as one of a group or community called a church, which lives by faith hope and love. It continually celebrates its beginnings, its present Concerned Christians state and its future hope through the liturgy. Growth Ministry has A person becoming a Catholic adopts this way of life received several comas his or her own, and joins the local Church members in plaints about cult their journey through life. members who have This is not something that happens in an instant, It is a gradual process of conversion, been extreme in their So the rite is marked by stages which indicate and pressure to have people celebrate the personal growth in faith and the gradual listen to their prepared integration of that person into the local Church. You can see that this rite presumes that the local presentation or accept a Church is a true community — not just a group of blessing on their homes. people who happen to go to a particular church for Others have complained Mass on Sunday. about late night visits of The Whyalla team illustrated their presentation with cult missionaries wanting slides and diagrams. to bless homes or sell We saw pictures of the real people involved, their literature. families and the participation of the local members of In order to determine the parish, whether these are isolated incidents or not C.C.G. Ministries would appreIMMERSION ciate hearing from anyone We saw, too, how they went about baptism by immer- who has felt unduly pression, which is encouraged in the new rite. sured by door -knocking The catechumenate is spread over several months, cult missionaries or have maybe years, and culminates in the baptism or reception had late night visits (after 8 during the Easter Vigil ceremonies. p.m). One interesting feature has been the dramatic If sufficient data is increase in the number of people showing interest in the gathered to indicate more catechumenate. than a few isolated cases A number of priests expressed the feeling that in their is planned to present it our parish "converts" seemed to be a thing of the past. findings to the relevant But experience in Whyalla is proving otherwise. authorities to see if this Fr. Peter Conroy of Melbourne spoke about similar can be controlled. experiences in a number of Melbourne parishes which Information with as have introduced the new rite, much detail as possible In the near future about 200 people from these par- should be sent to C.C.G. ishes will be enrolled in the catechumenate and pres- Ministries, P.O. Box 6, ented to the Archbishop in St. Patrick's Cathedral. North Perth, W.A. 6006. Learning about the new Rite of Christian Initiation Further information is was for many priests an encouraging experience, available from the direcThey could see that it is possible and it does work. tor, Adrian van Leer. It is a sign of hope for the future of the Church. C.C.G. Ministries aims to And it reinforces the vision of the Church as a family assist the Christian gain a welcoming new members into the community, better understanding of As one priests was heard to say: the cults and has a great "It was worth driving 600 miles to Adelaide just to deal of information availalearn about the new rite and its possibilities. ble.

TERTIARY ORIENTATION CAMP FEBRUARY 15-18 The University Catholic Society and the Tertiary hristian Student Movement (WAIT) have organized a camp with the twin aims of helping ll those commencing tertiary studies in 1981 to ake new friends and to learn about all aspects of tertiary life. For further information contact John Noonan (367 2499 A/H) or John Ivey (457 2702)

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!STAKE' IN Force Ten backs move RY'S TITLE to develop the services Aborigines' health

B ALTIMORE (NC) — A New York ophthalmologist who has spent more than 20 years studying the apparitions of the Blessed Virgin near Mexico City in 1531, c ontends that the title of Our Lady of Guadalupe associated with them is a mistake.

Ambush

Charles Wahlig believes "stone serpent" has a special significance for Mexithat the Virgin Mary presVICENZA, Italy (NC) ented herself in the Mexi- cans because one of the An Italian missionary chief gods the Aztec was the can apparitions as priest going on leave eared f stone serpent, Conception. mmaculate I a nd his Abnolan A ccording to tradition, Quetzalcoatl. catechist -driver were According to tradition, an to appeared Mary ambushed and killed in impoverished Indian, Juan Wahlig said, the first on Jan 1, apparently by Diego, on December 9, words of Bishop Juan de guerillas of the NationZumarraga of City Mexico to go to him told and 531, 1 Front for the Liberaal on the seeing miraculous City Mexico of the bishop tion of Angola (FNLA and ask that he build a image materialize on Juan The priest, 38-year-old shrine to her on a hill just Diego's cloak were "Es la apuchin Father C Imaculata!" the (It's city. the of orth n Piergiorgio-Cavedon Immaculate Conception!). a deliver Diego had Mary from his bunch of flowers to the But he transposed Juan was travelling Bernardino's Aztec phrase, mission in Kimbele, bishop. amThe Indian wrapped the "te coatlaxopeuh" (pro- when guerillas and car the bushed When cloak. in his quatlasupe" nounced "te flowers in the bishop unwrapped the Spanish), meaning "the killed him and his cloak, the image of the Vir- one who will crush the driver. The two were stone serpent", into the found dead about two gin Mary was on it. Mary appeared also to similar sounding Spanish hours later by the vanguard of a government Juan Bernardino, uncle of title "de Guadalupe". military column travelJuan Diego, and cured him G uadalupe was an of an illness. ancient cult of Our Lady in ing along the same Wahlig said the way Spain that had nothing to road. Father Caved on, weak Mary referred to herself in do with her apparitions in from bouts with malaspeaking to Juan Bernar- Mexico, Wahlig said. dino indicated that she was The bishop's misappela- ria and two heart attacks during his five presenting herself as the tion stuck, Wahlig said, years as a missionary in Immaculate Conception. and throughout the world A ngola had just Addressing him in his Our Lady of Guadalupe is received a replacement native Nahuatl (Aztec) the title used to refer to at his mission. tongue, she toll him that Mary in connection with He was on his way to through her image she was the Mexican apparitions. catch a plane to Italy to be referred to as the But in Mexico itself, for a period of rest and Entirely Perfect Virgin, where the old Nahuatl lanrecuperation. Holy Mary, who will crush guage is still used, she is Missionaries are genthe stone serpent. known as Santa Maria erally considered safe in Wahlig pointed out that Tequatlasupe, or as La Angla, even in guerilla the Immaculate Concep- Imaculata. controlled or disputed tion has always been The cloak with the image areas of the country. depicted as crushing the on it is preserved to this serpent beneath her heel. day in a bullet-proof glass He noted that the term case in the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe north of Mexico City.

Force Tern members are supporting the N ational Aboriginal and Islander Health O rganization in the d evelopment of health services.

"The findings of a report prepared by the National Trachoma and Eye Health Team were so disturbing that no Australian should be able to sit by and witness the suffering of so many people"said Roger Dodd, Force Ten Executive Secretaty. The report identified in the Australian Aboriginal community, "The highest leprosy attack rate in the world . . . one of the highest infant mortality rates in the world (second to that of Dahomey and Toga). . . and the highest trachomainduced blindness rate in the world." The report also states that the only real progress in Aboriginal health was taking place through services which were based in and controlled by the Aboriginal communities themselves. It was suggested that there was a need for t hose services to be expanded so that in all 105 Aboriginal and Islander Health Organisations should operate. There is a good deal of help being provided by the existing services to develop others. The Alice Springs service has already helped three of t he remote services within :By supporting Aboriginal run health servi- . 1000km of them, and now :ces, Force Ten is directly curing and pre-: in turn one of these twoyear-old remote services is venting leprosy, saving the lives of young .children andpreventing blindness -- and the . helping another remote people being cured and saved are our fellow • semi-tribal community at Warburton W.A. to set up A ustralians. In a hom- •••••• OOOOO •••• OOOOO • OOOOOO ••••••• OOOOOOOOOO their own health service.

Tough homily

Wahlig said the image has been retouched by an artist. Gold leaf has been LOS ANGELES (NC) — applied to the sun's rays at ily he referred to as "severe and abraher back and the crescent dr beneath her feet represent- sive," Cardinal Timothy Manning ing Quetzalcoatl, the called on the people of Los Angeles to snake-god, had been P AINTINC bring about moral renewal in their enlarged and coated with Quality Nork silver, which subsequently city. at the right price turned black, he said. Without this, the Los Angeles cardinal said, the celeWahlig said authorities bration of the city's bicentennial is "a masquerade and John Freakley on Middle Eastern culture an illusion". agree that the woman in The cardinal spoke in the heart of Lps Angeles at a 361 4349 the image is dressed in the Mass celebrated outdoors in the historic plaza where the style of a middle-class city was founded in 1781. Palestinian matron. Do you realise that over there in that building is a morgue that has housed victims of 1,500 murders since Chapel Funerals pride themselves on their well-deserved reputation for providing the first of the year, five of them last night? the cardinal full traditional funeral services. Our funerals lack nothing in the qualities one Th e Daughters of Charity expects from the ceremony which commits a loved one into God's care. asked in his homily at the outdoor Mass. The only difference you will notice about a Chapel Funerals service is the size of your Do you realise that at any given moment there are a NEED YOUR HELP account! hundred runaway boys and girls on the streets of O ur Chapels are tastefully furnished to satisfy even the most fastidious bereaved for thei • work for the development of the Hollywood? f amilies. Full facilities are available to provide traditional Catholic services, underprivileged "Do you realise that here, two blocks away, is the including:largest prison in the world? Right here. L.A. is the U RGENTLY NEEDED bicentennial official the to referring was (He place." C lothing, clean, slogan, "L.A. is the place.") wearable, — house-hold "Do you realise that we have men lying on the sidegoods -- nick-nacks — ornaments, walks of Main Street, like human garbage, with no one jewellery, etc. to care or pick them up? Please feel quite free to inspect any of our Funeral Homes or send for your private Deliver to "Do you realise that we have marginal people coming copy of our obligation-free information package. to us from all lands, looking for the good life and this is 534 William Street, Highgate MIDLAND FREMANTLE MAYLANDS they find?" what 2 Helena Street 93 Market Street 1 96 Whatley Crescent For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 full its by called (opp. Rail/bus terminal) The cardinal asked that the city be (opp. Railway Stn) Country goods marked "donation" Phone 274 4343 Phone 335 9788 Phone 272 6133 name, Los Angeles. "L.A. could well mean Lost free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal i .,....... .,,,,,,,.. .. Angeles," he said. SHORTLY OPENING IN VIC. PARK & SUBIACO Cardinal Manning called for restoration of the integt.#44-•-•-# •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••4-******* * [SI PARLA ITALIAN° 1 1 MIAAME EAAINIKA1 rity of the Christian family. He called it "the basis, the NEN EuN NEE ow ma am am ma ENE INN am NEI NEI ism No am EEN INN bedrock of all our perseverance, of all our faith, of all iNN ps TAEDrAI 11:NELL & GOLLOP our patriotism. The Manager, Chapel Funerals, "We have to come back and define the ways and the 16 PLAZOPTR 196 Whatley Crescent, OMETRISTS and OPTICIANS means whereby we shall remain together instead of MAYLANDS W.A. 6051. where there over courthouse that to pilgrimage making Corneal Lens Consultants Dear Sir, innumerable divorces are dished out by the day or to the Please send me without obligation, your information package: C ADE, PERTH 321 5344 hospitals that are aborting babies and throwing them C AROUSEL H 458 4831 OPPING TOWN Name: into garbage cans. "That's no family on which to build a culture or a Address: civilisation. We have to go back to our knees and create DEN/ HOUSE. PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929 L29 within the Christian home that little church where there ER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 is indoctrination of faith and citizenship and patriotism Postcode: *-4...44........4 OM IMO IMO= lomm mom um um NO am NM mom mu mil EMI Ian omol •-•-•_...-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- - •-•-; and propagation of the good news of God.

(Elia t t ffunerai5

WHEil naeatif4)11g`fill;WIPi'VANT.. IT NEED NOT COST THE EARTH!

ROSARY - PRIVATE VIEWING REQUIEM MASS TENDERLY MOVING SERVICES...

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The Record, January 22-28, 1981

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

Salvador McLUHAN ON THE aid slated MEDIA'S EFFECTS, A convert's philosophy

TORONTO, Canada — Marshall WASHINGTON: Two leading Catholic archbishops have McLuhan, the renowned communicriticised the outgoing Carter administration for their cations commentator, who died on resumption of military aid to El Salvador. convert to 31 December was a The aid had been temporarily suspended following the murders in atholicism attended Mass and C early December of four American Catholic women missionaries, three daily. of them nuns.

The aid, in the form of United States with acts of December murders as well He became a Catholic in munication made possible 1936 largely as a result of the development of a huge military training and "non- oppression which can only as other killings. lethal" military equipment, alienate the majority of the The State Department his interest in the writings R oman bureaucracy, transforming the Roman was resumed in the face of people of El Salvador," he said that investigations of G. K. Chesterton. what the State Department added. into the murders were con- In his books, Under- pontiff into a chief execustanding Media and The tive," he said. called a major military Church and human rights tinuing. offensive by Leftist gueril- groups in El Salvador had Archbishop Hickey of Medium Is The Massage, "Further improvement in las attempting to over- accused the government Washington also called the McLuhan argued that the travel and communication throw the government of security forces of being decision a great disappoint- electronic media caused brought the pontiff into the radical social changes more immediate personal Jose Napoleon Duarte. involved in the early ment. of the 20th century. Archbishop John R. relation to his subjects. The nature itself of televi- "Today, even the presiR oach, of St. Paulsion, movies, computers dent of the United States Minneapolis, president of and other media, far more need not govern from the U.S. Catholic Conferthan their content, was Washington, D.C. ence, expressed "profound reshaping civilisation, he "What, therefore, is disappointment and disagreement" with the said. called the de-Romisation decision. The electronic media of the Roman Church is were transforming every simply its electrification. "Our opposition to renewed military aid is aspect of man's life and res- "When things speed up, tructuring civilisation, hierarchy disappears and based on the conviction that no real evidence exists McLuhan said. global theatre sets in." that the government of El He applied his theories to He contended that the Salvador has brought (its) the Catholic Church as chances of the Catholic security forces under w ell: "Technological Church's survival "are a control," said Archbishop changes, such as the inven- heck of a lot better than Roach. tion of the printing press, those of the United States had affected the history of or any other secular insti"The restoration of milthe Catholic Church, tution" because "it is not itary assistance enhances McLuhan said in a 1977 unaided at all times — even the possibility of more viointerview." lence from the security foron the secular side — by ces and associates the "Improved written corn- supernatural means."

BBC launches SEMINARIES GET MORE new series on religion •

LONDON (NC) — The latest edition of the Catholic Directory shows a 12 per cent increase in the number of senior seminarians in England and LONDON (NC) — The British Wales — from 480 last year to 536 Broadcasting Corporation is plan- this year. ning to televise a series of nine exper- For the present, as far as the diocesan clergy is concerned, ordinations continue to be outnumbered by imental religious services designed to deaths — there were only 62 ordinations but 108 deaths enable home viewers to be partici- of diocesan priests. pants rather than passive spectators. The directory lists a total of 4,712 diocesan priests, 159 fewer than the previous year, and 2,304 religious

The services will combine images, music priests, 100 fewer. and readings punctuated by prayers with worHowever, the estimated Catholic population of the two countries continues to rise, from 4,220,740 to ship conducted in someone's home.

4,298,050. Viewers will be expected events reported in that There has also, for the second year in a row, been an to use the images, music day's newspapers, he con- increase in what used to be called conversions but are and readings in the first cluded the service by now labelled "receptions" — from 5,663 in 1978 to 6,229 part of the programme as a breaking bread with Mrs in 1979, the last year for which figures are available. basis for meditation and Madge Deacon, a Catholic they will be asked to have from whose London apartat hand a Bible and a ment the first programme candle. will be broadcast. All the programmes will In programmes in which be televised live and each the breaking of bread takes will have a theme. The place, home viewers will be GRANADA: Spain (NC) — The Granada theme of the pilot pro- invited to break bread gramme shown to the among themselves in a ges- Archdioceesan Catholic charities organisation, Caritas, has set up 15 cooperatives for Press was "Light". Other ture of fellowship. themes include "Newness", Those responsible for the jobless workers and provided 200 jobs with "Movement and Stillness", programme said the break- funds donated by archdiocesan priests. " Neighbours" and ing of the bread is not A t Christmas, Caritas Bishops elsewhere in "Water". intended as some kind of made an appeal for funds southern Spain sponsored Conducting the service in Eucharist, but is a sign of from professionals, gov- similar appeals. the pilot programme is human sharing like the ernment employees and "This is a Nativity star in Lord Soper, a Methodist blessed bread which the workers in private industry the midst of the darkness clergyman. Others leading Eastern Orthodox distrib- "as a sign of sharing our of inflation and unemployviewers in worship will ute at the end of their income with the needy." In ment," said the national include a Dominican nun liturgy. January it published an weekly, Vida Nueva, on and a Benedictine monk. In the pilot programme, account of contributions, behalf of an estimated In the pilot programme, however, Lord Soper, ref500,000 unemployed. Lord Soper preached a erring explicitly to the Last Many of Granada's 250 The Granada Priests' short sermon based on the Supper and to Jesus's com- diocesan priests contrib- Council said "we want to Gospel that had just been mand to "Do this in uted their yearly salary give witness to the brotherread. The sermon was deli- remembrance of Me," said, bonus of $330 to the Can- hood we preach about." vered straight to the as he broke the bread and tas bank for the unem- The jobs were provided camera as will be all the gave some to Mrs Deacon: ployed as part of the by small produce and catsermons in the series. "The bread of Heaven, the archdiocese's programme, tie farms, groups of antiAfter further meditation life of God in Jesus Christ "Evangelisation of the sans and construction and prayers based on — may it sustain us." Community." firms.

Priests give their bonus to jobless

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

)/ // /

Car is like a soul: Pope

VATICAN CITY — Cars are like souls and need loving care, Pope John Paul told0, drivers and mechanics in the Vatican car/ pool during a visit. Meeting briefly with the Vatican chauffeurs, mechanics and parking-lot attendants in the drivers' waiting room, the pope thanked them for their work and urged them to do their job in a spirit of love and brotherhood. "May your profession as chauffeurs," he said, "remind you continually that we are all on the road, travelling swiftly toward eternity, and may it teach you that for a car to work well it must be given constant, loving care. "That's also the way it has to be for our immortal soul, redeemed by Christ, along the path of salvation." At the central phone excange, the pope met the telephone operators and technicians in the Divine Master Chapel attached to the exchange. He particularly praised the Sisters of the Society of St. Paul, who serve as the Vatican's switchboard operators, for their courtesy, patience and helpfulness.

Tertiary Studies in Catholic Education

Claremont Teachers College in conjunction with the Catholic Pastoral Institute

CATHOLIC EDUCATION STUDIES will be available in 1981 in the following graduate courses:

GRADUATE STUDIES

GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION This course provides specialist training for teachers and other religious educators. It includes a significant strand in Catholic Education emphasizing Themes of Christian Thought, Christian Literature and current practices and principles of Religious Education. All studies are relevant to teaching in Catholic schools. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Major and Minor studies are available in Catholic Education in the Bachelor of Education Course. GRADUATE STUDIES TIMETABLE, SEMESTER 1, 1981 Key Themes I Revelation/Faith; Christology Monday 4.15 - 6.30pm Key Themes III Old Testament II

Sacraments; Christian Worship Wednesday 4.15 - 6.30pm -

Thursday 4.15- 6.30pm

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES Diploma of

Teaching and Diploma of Teaching (Conversion Course).

R eligious Studies I II :

Christian Literature (Old Testament) Monday 4-6pm

R eligious Studies 221 :

Religious Education I - Teaching Tuesday 4-6pm. All other undergraduate units in Catholic Education will be available in subsequent semesters. EXTERNAL STUDIES MAY BE AVAILABLE BEGINNING JULY, 1981.. Persons interested in seeking further information or in making application should contact: 1 : 1 )Sr. Norma Clare McKay Catholic Pastoral Institute 52 Ruislip Street, Leederville WA 6007 Tel : (09) 381 5340 or Dr. Brian Lawrence Claremont Teachers College P.O. Box 224 Claremont WA 6010 Tel: (09) 384 6900

ipso.p•II•Il••Il•NUR •101I•••••••••••••••••••

A talented •

Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE

Standing solid and elegant, the Perth Mint is a reminder of the spacious days when Pax Britannica prevailed and skilled craftsmen were dedicated to the task of making Imperial institutions — of which it was one — impressive and durable monuments to British might. A security clearance is necessary before the portcullis-like steel gate Off Hay Street is raised by an unseen guard who has been warned of your Coming.

As it rattles closed behind your car you are in a steel cage where the gate-keeper, now visible, checks your identity, uses one of his bunch of keys to open the cage and courteously directs you to your designation. You marvel at the graceful and substantial stonework of the building before you enter and turn left to the outer office with its jarrah Panelling and high ceiling. As you wait to be ushered into the old-world entnjort of the Director's office you notice on a display board the latest gold prices which are r egularly Up -dated by means of a recentlyinstalled teleprinter. Rehm(' his big desk with photographs of P,revious Deputy-Masters (the title was Changed to Director in 1970 when the State w°.ve.rnment i took the Mint over) sits Geoffrey lian R obinson, a versatile and talented "tan whose interests range from cooking to ar cheology. Geoff explains that his work domain is the a51 of the old Imperial mints still functioning. s was opened by Governor Sir Gerard mflh 1899 and the occasion was marked by the minting of Perth's first locally-made gold itsver h.eign, a coin that was recently returned to 17rth-place 1,I by Sir Gerard's grandson. P. All 'leB erth Mint made these coins until 1931. ritish sovereigns were identical with

those made in London except that each bore a mint mark — the letter P in the case of Perthidentifying where it was made. In a gesture of imperial hauteur, the powersthat-were did not deign to put a mint mark on the London sovereigns.

100 staff When Geoff joined the Mint in 1937 as a junior technical officer the staff numbered about 50. The number is now 100 including technical and administrative people, craftsmen and security staff, but over the years it has ranged from as low as 35 to as high as 150. No coins were being manufactured in 1937, but the making of pennies and half-pennies started in 1940. The staff went onto shift work during the war and Geoff was pulled out of the Army to resume his job which was classified as a reserved occupation. Except for a brief gap in 1968, the Mint has been making coins since 1940. Last year, for instance, it turned out 40 million two-cent pieces. It has made coins or blanks for Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia and it is now manufacturing 22-carat gold blanks for the Canberra Mint's $200 gold coins that have resulted from an amendment to the Coinage Act permitting Australia to make its own gold coins. When gold comes from the ground, Geoff explains, it is not pure. The weekly refining at the Mint has to bring it to a purity of 99.5 per cent or better.

Mr. G.W. (Geoff) Robinson is the Director of the Perth Mint. He was born at Fremantle in 1919, started his education at Arranmore Convent (now St. Mary's) in Leederville, continued it at Sacred Heart Primary School, Highgate, from where he won a government scholarship to CBC Terrace of which he was dux in 1936. He started work at the Mint as a junior technical officer on March 1, 1937, and was appointed Director in 1976. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (London), a Fellow of the Royal Numismatic Society (London), an executive member of the ABC Orchestral Committee, the treasurer of Musica Viva Australia (WA Branch), and the former honorary numismatist to the WA Art Gallery. He has played the piano from an early age, likes to cook, and is interested in wines, food, coins, furniture, furnishings and art.

Gold holds the key This percentage is stamped on the gold bar with the weight, the official seal and the words The Perth Mint. The Perth Mint is one of a small handful of gold refineries accredited on the London bullion market, which is still the world leader. "This acreditation means that people will buy our gold in preference to that from nonaccredited sources," Geoff says. "And we too give preferential treatment to accredited over non-accredited gold. "Lots of people bring gold in here which is lucky to be of 98 per cent purity. We couldn't risk producing gold of inferior assay, so checks and double checks are made in refining to ensure that it is brought up to a very minimum of 99.5 per cent."

Old firms Five companies, all situated in London, determine world gold prices. They are Rothschild, Sharps Pixley, Montagu, Mocatta and Goldsmid, and Johnson and Matthey. Mocatta was founded in 1684, Sharps Pixley in 1750, Rothschild in 1804, Johnson and Mathey in 1817 and Montagu in 1853. They get together every trading day at noon to fix the price and they hold the world gold market in the palms of their hands. They also issue the rare refiner's accreditations, of which the Perth Mint holds one.

In his early days at the Mint Geoff completed courses of metallurgical and assay studies and at the same time did a history of art course at the Perth Technical College in addition to studying accountancy. The training of Mint officers is unusual in that they have to become proficient in the technical, clerical and administrative aspects of their duties to give them the broad-based expertise necessary. Although it was opened in 1899 and is still using some machinery made in the 1880s and 1890s, the Perth Mint also has a lot of very modern equipment. It employs, for example, X-ray fluourescent spectroscopy to get quick results which is uses as a control over the refining process, but the final assay result marked on fine gold bullion is still obtained by traditional methods little different from those practised by the ancient Egyptians. In the past 20 years Geoff has visited many overseas mints and bullion and numismatic houses in Europe, Asia and America. The mints in Malta and Katmandu are among those that he has inspected. Closer to home, one of his pleasures is to go fishing in his launch which is based at the Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club. At the end of the interview the suspicion arose that it would be easier to enumerate the subjects in which he has no interest rather than to list those with which the formidable intellect of Geoffrey William Robinson has grappled.

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

Your expanded TV feature

Your expanc-v feature

"If only I could go back and relive one moment of my life. . ." That wish becomes a reality for the lucky few who receive invitations to ride the Time Express, a special train that travels through another dimension.

Dear father has daughter problems

Time Express is Nine's new adventure keeps the train moving backwards into series premiering on Tuesday at 9.40 the past. p.m. which imagines a train capable of On their journey the priviliged tratransporting its passengers through vellers have the opportunity to learn time to change one past event of their more and make up for past errors. lives. In the first episode of the series, Steve From the moment they arrive at the Kanaly (Ray Krebbs from Dallas) guest station, passengers are put at their ease stars as a man who, through the Time by an other-worldly crew. Express, realises his girlfriend did not A droll, kindly clerk (Woodrow Par- die in a plane crash as he supposed. fey) reassures the skeptical and the And a heavyweight boxer learns he debonair champagne-sipping host and could have won a championship fight he hostess (Vincent Price and wife Coral deliberately lost on his trainer's Browne) answer all questions and lend instructions. moral supports. With the help of the Time Expres the The conductor (James Reynolds) two men have some of their doubts and tends to their material needs and makes fears removed and can enjoy their sure the feisty engineer (Bill Phipps) future thanks to their review of the past.

eXebertOoras

1111111111111111111M111111111 • 6111111111111111 • • ii1111111111111111V • 1111111111 III ii1111111 AIM 111111111111 MINIM • 23IIl • MINIM • JI • W1111111111111111111 MINI II WIENS 11111111111111111111 11 Both sets of clues fit the one grid. Test your skill.

SIMPLE A CROSS 1 Mania for collecting books. 8 Islands. 9 Souvenir. 1 1 Greedy. 1 3 Body of Kaffir warriors. 1 5 Muscular twitch. 16 Unit. 18 Vast age. 19 Golden-breasted trumpeter. 21 Mountain chain. 23 Sea-ear. 25 Flick. 27 The same. (L.) 30 New Zealand shellfish. 3 1 Male animal. 32 Tramp's bundle. 33 Figure with six sides and six angles. DOWN 1 Sweet potato. 2 German lyric. 3 Distinctive doctrine. 4 Got from oil. 5 Vassals. 6 Town in Italy. 7 Of the belly. 9 Rock-forming mineral. 10 Augury. 12 A watching. 14 Armed bullhead fish. 16 Ventilate. 17 Before. 20 Australian frogmouth. 22 Between an aria and recitative. 24 Dam, Central Highlands, Tasmania. 25 Watch-pocket. 8

26 Skin irritation. 28 Break of day. 29 Chatters. (prov.)

CLEVER ACROSS 1 Mount-bird. 8 City. 9 Love-affair. 1 Too much. 3 Destroy. 5 Resin. 6 Organ. 8 Regret. 9 Geological term. 21 Correct. 23 Fragrance. 25 Many. 27 Appliance. 30 Place for grazing. 3 1 Bundle. 32 Ancient Peruvian. 33 Most close. DOWN 1 Mess up. 2 From the UK. 3 Amateur. 4 Headdress. 5 Container. 6 Sway. 7 Cried out. 9 Crease. 10 Country. 12 Lariat. 14 Thrust. 16 Go wrong. 17 A nimal. 20 Fodder. 22 New Zealanders. 24 Carnivore. 25 Part of a lock. 26 Extent. 28 Outlet. 29 Biblical character.

Solution P. 14

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

Your expanded TV feature

WH TO WATCH THIS SUNDAY

Time Express ride

LIZA

Your expanded TV feature

Patrick Glover finds himself in more than his usual amount of c onfusion and farcical mayhem in a movie length version of Father Dear Father, Nine's Sunday movie at 8.35 p.m. Father Dear Father continues the story hairs through their modern outlook on of the popular British series as a warm- life, sex and marriage are the same two hearted, outspoken commentary on the girls who played the roles in the series Natasha Pyne and Ann Holloway. generation gap.

41( 4t Vincent Price and Coral Browne are joined by the crew of a mysterious train which traverses time in Nine's new series Time Express.

Faced by the revolution in moral Noel Dyson is the long suffering housestandards, male-female relationships and keeper who manages to agree with the the pill, widowed father, Patrick Glover, girls while remaining blissfully naive as to finds himself constantly caught in a host the ways of the world herself. * of problems.

The thriller writer's responsibilities for '1 the well-being and raising of his two teen/.4. age daughers provides many difficult and embarrassing moments.

Natasha Pyne, Anne Holloway and the dog H. G. Wells in Father, Dear Father.

.„..........................................t SAME AGAIN FROM ABC Dignitaries aniThe great king .. The Australia Day Show

The girls who give their father grey

It is regrettable that Channel 2 has felt constrained to clutter popular Sunday evening viewing time with an indigestible series of repeats such as . Sunday at 8.30 as part of the Kodak Summer Festi-: * Seven Little Australians, Patrol Boat and National Homes. 'val, Seven presents the premiere of Alfred the Great,* Seven Little Australians, an ABC adaption of eye, she disguises herself as a sailor and sneaks aboard III the turbulent story of a mighty conqueror, the man** the children's classic by Ethel Turner, begins a Hot Cross Bun she is unaware that all the girls have the same. ,,, S :fhsoalexdonhim s tairnayukdienrgsd. om against the savage onslaught* repeat screening on Channel 2 this evening at done Captain Belaye's fiancee, Blanche, comes aboard for o'clock. * 6 wedding and in a fit of jealousy Poll reveals her * The story of Captain Woolcot and his second wife the In over a thousand years of English disguise to the captain. Alfred the Great - the beginning of and seven children is set in Sydney during the early There is utter confusion before everyone finds true Barry Crocker will be host of a live telecast of a coni 071 there has only been one king the King's life, stars David Hemmings: 1890s. tcharon.e Thed Great, At 22 he gained a (pictured below) in the title role,* happiness. featuring a number of Australia's top entertainers in the Leonard Teale stars as the captain and Ruth CrackMain roles are danced by Paul de Masson, Julie da saved a kingdom . . . his Michael York as Guthrum and Prunella: nell as his maid, Martha. The cast also includes June TV Australia Day special, Australia Day Live, on Monday,J6 name was Alfred. Ransome as Alfred's wife Aelhswith. * Salter, Brian James, Anne Haddy, Brendon Lunney Costa, Susan Dains, Lynette Mann, Abril Ward, Joanne Mitchell, Martin Raistrick and Joanne Hook. ary 26 at 7.40 p.m. The time is 871AD; the place, Eng- In 9th century England, the island was: and Judy McBurney. Liza Minnelli and Joel Gray sing the hilarious production number 'Money' in Seven's Wednesday Movie Cabaret on January 28th at 8.40pm Eight Academy Awards are an indication of the brilliance of 'Cabaret'. Lisa Minnelli is the 'divinely decadent' Sally Bowles whose experiences as a night club singer in prewar Berlin just prior to the country's take-over by the Nazis. Joel Grey plays the lurid MC of the night club in which she works.

The 70-minute show will be staged at the Palais Theatre, Melbourne, before an audience. Present on this occasion will be the GovernorGeneral, Sir Zelman Cowen, the Prime Minister, Mr. Malcolm Fraser and the Leader of the Federal Opposition, Mr. Bill Hayden. A t the close of the show Sir Zelman will announce the names of the winners of the 1980 Australian of the Year and Young Australian of the Year A wards.

.1.r.

still divided into several independent* land. The entertainers will include,e, A. ngi.o Danish forces have invaded kingdoms. Alfred wanted to be a priest,: Seven Little Australians, which screens at the same Shane Gould, now Shane Innes, is celebrated in the . -Saxon England. The weak not a king, but is faced with a duty to his * time until January 29, is produced by the ABC in associ- record books as the only woman swimmer to hold every Anthony (flying in from Los Angel Ethelred, ation with Ethel Turner Productions and the Australian king of one of the freestyle records simultaneously. the show), Kamahl, June Broi is up to his young Wessex, is helpless. It people when pagan Danish forces leave * strong brother Alfred their trail of plunder across the * Shane has now moved off the front page and explains * Film Development Corporation. Debbie Byrne, Air Supply, Simon to save England. * to Terry Lane in Woman in Question: Shane Innes, on countryside. lagher, Australian Ballet Coil'?) Alfred * On Channel 2 at 8.30 o'clock tonight Pineapple Poll, Channel 2 tonight at 9.20 that her chief aims are still the Great was filmed on loca- Thousands perished on the swords of* dancers, Cherry Raymond and E tion in Ireland. the ballet based on a W.S. Gilbert story, set to the music ahead of her. The Alfred of this film is the barbarians. Only tiny Wessex held: Birch, the Australian Boys Choir not the all-powerful king known to his- out, and Alfred began a lifetime of* of Arthur Sullivan, and arranged by Charles MackerTo many it seems that Shane had achieved her great the Kevin Hocking Orchestra. torians, but he is a young man, full of remarkable adventures and ceaseless: ras, will be screened. The Dancers' Company of the Australian Ballet per- aims at a time when most teenage girls were daydreamPresented in conjunction with self-doubts warfare until the final great battle. * form this light-hearted work. ing about their future. But, comments Shane, "at 16 I ... A ustralian Day Council and figured there's a lot of life, a lot of years ahead of me, so Pineapple Poll, a bumboat woman is loved by Jasper Department of Home Affairs, thes thought there must be something more." the pot boy at the Steam Packet Hotel, but she is I is produced by Grant Rule and dire To find that "something more", Shane turned to the enamoured of the handsome Captain Belaye of HMS by Jacqui Culliton. spiritual side of life. She discusses why she feels it has Hot Cross Bun. When, in an effort to catch the handsome captain's brought her happiness.

Human passion set against a backdrop of inter tional power struggle and Arab-Israeli intrigue is theme of Seven's two-part dramatisation The Pi on Tuesday, January 27th at 8.40 p.m. Based on Harold Robbins' contemporary no The Pirate, boasts a cast rich in talent, experience drawing power, from Franco Nero in the title (Baydr al Fay) to the horror movie star Christop Lee (Samir al Fay). Pictured (I to r) Franco Nero, Christop Lee and Jeff Corey. The Pirate is Robbins' elaborate story of an Isr„ child (Franco Nero as Baydr Al Fay) reared as the of a well-to-do, royal Arab physician and entrusted the reigning Prince Feiyad with managing his co' try's vast oil fortune and using his elitist West education to secure his nation's place in the viio vast political-economic structure. After Baydr's wife, Maryam, conceives two dau ters, but is unable to produce additional children, courts and seduces the American-born Jo'd Mason (Anne Archer) who gives him a son. In accordance with Islamic law, Baydr's marria set aside, he marries Jordana, and his son bee° heir to the throne. Baydr's satyric jet-setter life style strains the In,. riage. And, as the years pass, his daughter Leila (0'1 g Hussey) ) obrec gaonisa mestioanf.anatical member of a terro Franco Nero, a global star of more than 60 feat films, made his American film debut in "Came1,2 after John Huston, who had given Nero his first I role (Abel) in The Bible recommended him for Lancelot role.

Your Sunday television guide

TWO

10.45 Test Card and Music 11.00 Divine Service. 12.00 The Yugoslav Way: The Pull of the Centre (G) (Repeat) 1 2.30 Australian Beautiful Gardens: Water and Stone (Repeat) 1.00 Crossroads of Civilisation: Half the World (G) (Repeat) 1.55 Movie Matinee: Terror on a Train (B&W) (G) (Repeat) 3.05 Movie: You're My Everything (G) 4.35 The Final Frontier (G) (Repeat) 5.30 Sam's Luck: Episode One (Repeat) 6.00 Seven Little Australians: Fowl For Dinner (Repeat) 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 Patrol Boat. 8.30 Pineapple Poll Ballet 9.15 Mid-Evening News 9.20 Woman in Question. 9.55 World of Music: Sydney Symphony Orchestra 10.25 Australia's National Homes (Repeat) 1 1.05 Close

NINE

12.10am Life at the Top (AO) 1.55am Deadfall (AO) 4.00am Marcus Welby (AO) 4.50am Iron Horse 5.45am Wild Kingdom (G) Musk Oxen of Nunivak, Pond at Broken Branch 6.30am Untamed World (G) African Plains, Mating Dances 7.25am Ask the Leyland Brothers 7.55am Religion 8.20am Test Cricket 10.30am Bunnings Workshop, 10.45am Researchers 11.00am Test Cricket 3.30pm Thrillseekers (G) 4.00pm Land of the Giants (G) 5.00 pm The Monroes (G) Gold Fever 6.00pm News and Weather 6.30pm Family Hour Festival 7.30pm Special - True Blue Aussies (G) 8.35pm _Sunday Night Movie, Father Dear Father (A) 10.35pm Cricket Highlights. 1 1.05 pm The F.B.I. 12.00 Point of View, current affairs with B.A. Santa Maria 12.10am Religion 12.35 am Close

SEVEN

7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery - Episode 656 8.25 It Is Written - The Truth About Close Encounters 8.55 America's Athletes - Episode 10 9.50 World Of Racing 11.00 Big League Soccer 12.00 Special - Replay of Duran Leonard title fight 1.30 Sunday Matinee - Wilson 4.30 Stars Of The Future 5.00 Three For The Road Albatross 5.55 Seven Car Mania 6.00 News And Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney - Blue Grass Special 7.30 Mind Your Language - Kill or Cure 8.00 Maggie And Her -- Private Tuition 8.30 Kodak Summer Film Festival - Alfred the Great 11.00 Movie Marathon - Krakatoa - East of Java (Volcano) 1.20 Kona Coast 3.00 Key West

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

—.61\

YOUTH FORUM

Nurse, teacher and chorister

THE FAITH AND MASS1

A young man called Grant : came into my office yester: day and really caught me on me he was : • the hop. He told • an Adventurer with the : • Scouting movement, and •• his current project was to : visit people of different beliefs, enquire about what they believe and compare it with what he believes.

After two years of nursing in the Indian Army, I married Walter and we went to England. After a year there nursing in the Paddington Hospital in North London, we moved to Pakistan, my husband's country, where I was the theatre sister for a private surgeon and our first daughter was born. The next shift was to Bahrain where I nursed in the government hospital and during nearly eight years there our other two daughters were born. In 1966, the first hospital I visited after our arrival was the Royal Perth and I was taken on staff straight away. In 1969 RPH gave me a scholarship to go to Melbourne to study nursing education. It meant a year's separation from my family, but they took it very well indeed. Walter batched and the girls became boarders at the Toodyay Convent, an experience they look back on with pleasure. On my return with a Diploma in Nursing Education I worked at RPH from 1970 to 1973 as a tutor sister.

Born in Andra Pradesh in India, she was educated at St. Anne's High School in Secunderabad and did her nursing training at the Masina College of Nursing in Bombay and in the J.J. Group of Hospitals in the same city. A s a nursing lieutenant in the Indian Army based in Delhi, she treated casualties from the war with Pakistan over Kashmir as well as performing general service nursing.

Sensitivity to the needs of another human being is the essence of nursing. Very nearly all the men now entering the nursing profession — and the women of course — possess this quality.

DISCO

She is a member of the parish council at Maylands and sings in the church choir there, and her husband Walter is an acolyte.

The CPY group at Holy C ross, Hamilton Hill will again hold a Disco and i nvt: young peole to this function. It is on Saturday. February 7 at the R.S.L. Halt, Frederick Street, Hamilton Hill f rom 8 p.m. until midnight. Tickets $2 single. A top night is guaranteed and for further details contact Corrine Francis on 337 3 246,

Mr. and Mrs. Martins have three daughters ranging in age from 19 to 22.

It is good to see the break- It broke me up, but it also ing down of the old preju- brought me to the realisadice that regarded nursing tion that we all have to face as a job for girls only and up to what life is about. the belief that a man was a sissy if he wanted to be a My Catholic faith and the w onderful help I got from nurse. the Charismatic people pulled me through. * * *

, \ Anne Giles together with Ian Neilson (left) and Jeff Nelson were the winners of the Catholic Singles Club Car Rally held last week. The oppressive heat of the day did not deter drivers and navigators f rom unravelling the clues which gave direction from the Causeway to the Serpentine National Park. COMING EVENT: Saturday, January 24, River Cruise departing Barrack Street Jetty at 6 p.m. Tickets $17 (all inclusive).

Since coming to Perth in 1966 she has obtained Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees from the WA University and for her Master of Education degree she has just completed a thesis on the Institutional Co-ordination of Tertiary Education in A ustralia.

He knows that I love Tragedy teaching, for instance, so he gave me the task of forming and instructing a We have had our share of liturgy group. tragedy since we've been here. Iknew little about liturgy At the age of 16 our eldest for a start, but in two years daughter, Christine, was I have picked up a fair bit blinded in a motor cycle of knowledge on the subject. accident.

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

I am pleased to be a member of the church choir because I think singing is a wonderful medium of expression. We are fortunate indeed to have an expert like Sid Lynch as our choirmaster.

: He told me he was a Mormon and wondered if I could tell him what were the essentials of the Catholic ; faith and what I believed as a • • Catholic. • I looked at his little book and • Any youth under the age of 18 will : As Mass would be starting in ten already spent a • • found that he had nine hours at an Anglican minutes, I suggested the best way not remember the Latin Mass at all : of • total • • rectory, a Rabbi's home and pre- to find out what Catholics believe — the days when the priest had his : • • mises of several other religious was to go across to the Cathedral back to the people, and the only and to witness that which is the English spoken during the Mass ; :denominations. was the sermon and perhaps the: centre of a Catholic's life, before minutes ten only Having • Gospel reading. ; my next appointment, I was reluc• him to briefly explain to tried I • and scout young that of Thinking : tant to hand him a volume of the that what distinguished Catholics : the about knowledge Vatican II documents and let him from anybody else was our excep- his lack of Mass I have decided that I would •• quietly.-read for the next hour. tional belief in the real presence of •. • For a:start, he would probably Jesus Christ in the Bread and the like to hear from young students and young workers about their first sentence and it Wine shared at the Eucharist. not get past the : • ideas on the Mass. • • requires more than the Vatican II What does the Eucharist have to I knew also that Fr. Bruce Jones, : documents to understand two a• : thousand years of Catholic teach- our recently ordained priest, was do with working in an office, in celebrating the mid-day Mass at factory or at your particular. ing and tradition. • I also wondered what value it the Cathedral and he would be employment? breath to: bated with waiting am I my with share to pleased too only signawould be for him to get my ture in his little book, and what he enthusiastic Scouting Adventurer be swamped with replies, secretly •. knowing that I won't unless, of •• would really do with the informa- the central truths of our faith. I offer as a prize a return: course, buck. the passed I So with him. • tion I shared In the last fifteen years the exter- ticket to the International Eucha: As the bells of St. Mary's Cathedral chimed the Angelus, I suddenly nals of the Mass have changed rist Congress to be held in Lourdes: • later this year! dramatically. had an idea. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ************••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOOOOO •••••••••••••••••••••••

•

Mrs. Audrey Martins is senior lecturer and acting head of the department of nursing at the Western Australian Institute of Technology.

I did a night-school course in health education and I left RPH to work with the Health Education Our experiences since They gave me the courage Council for a year because coming here indicate that to accept the tragedy, to I wanted to get out into the Australia certainly is the live with it and to try to field to teach groups of Lucky Country. find its meaning. p eople about health Although he has since What others have given to matters. studied accountancy and is me I want to give to others, Degree now an auditor with the and I find counselling and Commonwealth Govern- helping students and other My next step was to the ment, Walter was an air- people most rewarding. College of Nursing, then port communications Despite this major setlocated in King's Park officer. back, I still think Australia Road, which was amalgamated with WAIT in On the first Sunday that is the Lucky Country. we were here he went out to Christine, 1974. now 22, works Perth Airport rather tenta- in a sheltered workshop; Our first intake of 25 stu- tively to inquire about the dents in 1975 was a pilot p rospects of getting Betty (21) is a designer in a fashion house; and Alison project in basic nursing employment. (19) is in her second year of training. nursing training here at We now take in 55 to 60 He was greeted with open WAIT. arms and asked to start s tudents a year for a pro* * * gramme developed in 1975 work the very next day. leading to the degree of B achelor of Applied I intended to inquire at A lot of changes have Science (Nursing) for qual- several hospitals about get- taken place in our parish ified and experienced ting a job, but I got no since the arrival of Father nurses as well as preparing farther than my first port O'Kane. them as nurse educators, of call which was RPH. nurse administrators and They were very short of He has a talent for finding. community and clinical nurses and I, too, got and maximising the talents of his parishioners. immediate employment. nurses.

•

COI 111F. CAMPS

YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS: Friday, January 30 to Sunday, February 1 at Parkerville. Contact Kate on 325 4055. YOUTH CHRISTIAN STUDENTS: January 31 to February 2 and February 4-6. Contact Dave or Margare.t 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.

YCS WORKER RETIRES

Pictured centre Shawn Boyle with Julie Butler (Morley) and L aurence Costello (Subiaco), at a farewell party recently. Shawn retired after two years of duties as full-time worker for the Young Christian Students' Movement.

CHURCH & COMMERCIAL ove or Improveile INSURANCE LIMITED a

Home improvements have become an important component of hou building activity in the Perth metropolitan area according to a reseal r eport released this month in Geowest, a publication of the Department G eography at the University of Western Australia.

The author, Dr John Jackson, found that little research had been undertaken to discover why home improvements were becoming more commonplace, whereas the Australian household has traditionally been highly mobile. The question 'To move or improve?' became the starting point for a questionnaire survey of home improvers and movers (people with their houses for sale) in metropolitan Perth. His study was supported by the Perth Building Society. Copies of this edition of Geowest are available for $3 from the University Bookshop or the Geography Department. Dr Jackson, who has been a postdoctoral research fellow in the Department of Geography for the past three years, is taking up a lectureship at Melbourne University in March. In this survey his results indicated that: * Home improvement work was widespread. Not only were inner suburbs undergoing a process of regeneration, but many new, outer suburbs have homes that were being extended. * Family room or bedroom extensions were popular. This was in response to the changing needs of families, now with adolescent children, who wanted some individual privacy within the house. However, using normal overcrowding indices such as the number of persons per bedroom, very few families in the survey were suffering from a lack of space before improvements were made. * There was a high proportion of do-it-yourself work. Rather than hiring a builder to do all the

• •

•

PLANNING A HOLIDAY?

Why not obtain a free mass times booklet to assist you with your holiday planning work, many families preferred to organise s contractors themselves and to do their O OOO labouring and site preparation work. REQUEST FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" INSURANCE QUOTATION Many middle-class families moved to fashiona 6 inner suburban areas with the intention 1 AND A FREE MASS TIMES BOOKLET upgrading an older, relatively small house. g A high proportion of elderly people were movil NAME As young families move in to the older subur usually ti older couples or widows move out, ADDRESS unit within the same area. The majority of families making improvemel do not think of moving. They have usually lived lk the same house for ten years or so and have est Postcode Telephone lished a comfortable family routine. % Of those who did think of moving, the usi k HOUSE response to the question 'Why did you not frlov C Value of building to be insured $ was 'It's cheaper to improve'. Detailed caleril g lions, allowing for their housing equity, oit g V A o contents to be insured $ Value showed that this was not always true. . g fl \ did move The majority of families wanting to Month that present insurances expire think of making home improvements. 501 3 talked of overcapitalisation and site difficult! 4 OTHER but the majority simply wanted to move to DETAILS considered 14 bigger and better house in what they be a nicer neighbourhood. There was surprisingly little difference in I. 6 Church & Commercial Insurances Ltd PLEASE MAIL TO: socio-economic profiles and current resideriti q 6th Floor, 12 Victoria Ave satisfactions of movers and improvers. . 6 PERTH, W.A. 6000 When considering the apparently clear .Inte i --.... tions of most people interviewed, this remainst, k Church titn COM me r C ial Insurance Ltd. policies are underwritten by the National Insurance Company of central puzzle of this research and suggests New Zealand Ltd. — an International Company, with assets in excess of $100,000,000. farrobt need for a deeper investigation of motives and past residential histories.

Plea to parish % priests to boost a tertiary camp

1 2 2

3 R

iii

The leaders in the University Catholic Society and the Tertiary

R Christian Students Movement are making a special plea to all parish R priests to publicise from the pulpit their coming Tertiary Orientation

aisprhe. Pasmr Bulletin edi- and college life. asked to make The camp will be held tCoar s r a special note of thi from Sunday, Februvery important event. ary 15 to Wednesday, % The aim of the camp February 18, at Point is twofold — to intro- Peron. duce the first year tertiary student to a new Contact John Noo% group of friends and na n on 367 2499 (a/ h) also to learn about the or John Ivey 457 2702 % different aspects of for further informatUniversity, institute ion.

iV MVP

1981 is the International Year of the Disabled Person. Will it be more than just a slogan for your youth group? Ring the Youth Office for details on Discussion Starters.

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

The Record Club

JUST FOR KID

Name your Bible friends

In this week's puzzle Galia Dolzadelli, of Spearwood, asks you to find the names of our friends in the Bible.

Write or print them in the way with the compliments space below then send of William Collins Book them to Captain Bob who Wholesalers, of Morley. says a big "Thank you" to Gatia for sending the puzzle He also thanks Katrina, of Moora, for her letter :Happy birthday to:: and, as she asked, he says * RUTH HANSARD, of* "Happy birthday to * Guildford; BRENDAN * Kylie." * JENNINGS, of Bruns- * * wick•, JULIE LANE, of * Westonia; MATT-* PRIZE WINNER * HEW MeCLENAG- * The winner of the fruit * HAN, of Forrestfield; * * GREGORY MaePH- * puzzle was Sean D'Souza, .0( of Morley, who found 20 * ERSON, of Gooseb- * fruits. Congratulations, * erry Hill. Sean. Your book is on the *****************

BIRTHDAYS , O

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ADDRESS P /CODE

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roNY MORPHETT

NOW CHRISTIAN WRITER

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A I

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Name Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't Address forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Age I. Well, what are you waiting for?

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The mayors, attending a United Nations population study, were received by Pope John Paul II who asked them to develop urban plans which promoted "total human well-being".

ife, Inga, he'd become a Christian, she was horrified.

,o religious instruction as a child and as an adult he had always

At the beginning of the 20th century, only 13.6 percent of the world's population lived in cities.

1 'hen television scriptwriter, Tony Morphett, told his

After all, Tony had been a confirmed atheist for many years. He's had

However, as Tony puts it, fascinating and remark- and is involved with a couple of other scripts. go had gone along with able. im when he took up, For 10 years he'd been a He's become one of Ausother work and mac- journalist with the ABC tralia's more successful telme, so she decided she talks department, working evision writers and feels his night as well go along to on such programmes as greatest achievement is hurch with him. AM and PM. that he's managed to surHowever, Christianity In 1968 he went freelance vive for so long in an indusas notjust another trendy and began writing scripts try that is subject to so t: id i forTony Morphett and for Australian television many fluctuations. Ak„ As a journalist and writer dramas. wife. of feature films and docuThey began reading the His successes include Cer3ible together each even- tain Women, Against the mentaries, Tony had been ng, attending Sunday Wind, Dynasty, Ben Hall, accustomed to dealing hurch services and now, Luke's Kingdom and The with facts as well as fiction for many years. Sullivans. evde oya,tuedrs iabno!th are Currently he's writing He says he can tell quite: Christians, scripts for The Sullivans, easily whether an article is Tony onto Morphett'sctOnver- rewriting a feature film factual, legendary or mere Christianity is quite based on Romeo and Juliet fiction.

7 U

ROME — After 1990, the cities and nations which have not set up structures to govern the urban increase, risk social catastrophe, say the mayors of 60 big cities who met here.

In their discussions they faced the grim picture of a world of more than 3.5 billion city dwellers, increasingly dependent for food on the dwindling rural areas; helpless to cure pollution-related diseases killing millions; and battered by the perennial urban problems of unemployment, crime and poverty. It is estimated that by the end of the century the earth's population will be about 7 billion, more than half of them living in urban areas.

elieved religion was a damning superstition.

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

NAME

90140

Are you rhe New Testament truths in this picture9• '(i

Family life viewpoint

The population experts listed 25 metropolitan areas which will have populations of more than 10 million each by the end of the century. The list was headed by Mexico City (31 million) and Sao Paul, Brazil, (25.8 million) and included the New York-north-eastern New Jersey area (22.8 million) in fourth place. Another report projected that the Brazilian cities of Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo would form a single "megacity" with a population of 45 million by the year 2000. "Direct collaboration between the governments of the two cities is necessary to plan and, as far as possible, prevent an uncontrolled growth that could lead to disaster," Mayor Coutinho of Rio told the conference. The 60 mayors, who run cities located in metropolitan areas with fromm five to 32 million inhabitants at present, said that their own experiences showed the results of unchecked urban growth: unemployment, underemployment, delinquency, alienation of certain groups, degradation, congestion and noise pollution.

,T.hheenthheinbgegthaantraesatdounded home at Bondi Junction. Those conditions also created friction between var"Christ had made Himim, indeed horrified him, ious city special-interest groups, between urban and for my sins responsible self "I had spend 37 years in Tony believes becoming a Tony regularly talks the and I had to face that hristian has had a wond- about his faith at various rural dwellers and among nations, they said in the closC lew Testament was that rebellion, completely dis- reality. ing declaration. upon his view churches and discussion missing religion as a damnle reports by the Apostles occasion. erful effect ostles quite an was "It groups in Sydney. Urging the "establishment of a global politics of poping superstition and of family life, ;'ere ere not fictions I had to decide there and Both he and Inga had Initially, he found it ulation," the mayors warned that time was short to !gends, as he expected suddenly I discovered that accept or or then whether to been married before. They slightly embarrassing to complete the task. iern to be; they we,re fac- Christ had died with every dismiss the truths as have children by their pre- talk about his faith. His ial reports of evenietds .that lousy thing I'd ever comreported in the New mitted on his head. vious marriages and now friends used to rubbish him actually occurr Testament. have an eight-year-old a lot, but he persisted, as he W " When hen I discovered been a fairly always impossible ed the "I'd "It was totally put it, because it was his daughter, Sarah. Channel Nine's Young People'h-uth. about the Bible,t,Iwas independent bloke and for me to reject these duty to do so. o I are both "Inga and rrified," Programme Department recentIII, Tony saiipd as we hated things being done for truths, so I became a aware of the structure of Tony feels there are many in the kitchen me. his Christian." took their holiday show Elephan' the Christian family, that people in Australia who is, the caring leadership have never heard the GosProductions Company to th role of the husband and the pel, and that all Christians streets as a part of their campaig caring, submissive role of should be doing their What made of live outside performances. utmost to reach out to the wife," he said. Due to a sudden and serious illness of the characTony the make to "I try Morforearth's the of theory people. these mean the "By this I don't Flapper, Brindley, Crummy Chris ar?())hen, had never leader, Reinhard Goebel, the nsemble's more about e ittr? write gone ters I you can't mation, why ar a Whil :le in his L ynne set up their television station at Mir, tvas life, who believe in the Virgin Birth humane. I seem to be able wife in a Christian family is "It is very difficult for a A ustralian tour of Musica Antigua Cologne a deter : ; 1111, mined to understand them more all meek and mild and the convert to feel comfortable has been cancelled. rabooka Square where they recorded the";udder& atheist, Incarnation?' , y pick up tht Bible and get closer to them, husband is a terrifying in church," he said. "A and didn't go voice "This first programme 'on location'. Are you in thet,n,011 begin r eading characters in his- bully. I mean that the hus- convert is rather bruised. especially away, so I decided to find picture (left) taken at Mirrabooka?If so, put! Bnoevflevr However, the Musica Antigua Cologne scheduled said, because I am able to band and wife have the He has been healed, but he concerts of Early Music at the Perth Concert Hall on tory, myself." for facts the out w cross on your picture and send it to Captair: en discussing scarred. still is yintheo.ry Has becoming a Christian share their Christian same status in a marriage, Thursday, February 26, will ,Tthe earth's the Bob. but they have different "I became an Anglican, Tuesday, February 24 and geology. affected his writing at all? beliefs. he be replaced by harpsichordist Christopher Hogwood, and Two studio cameras, one back pack camera shallowest the for initially, roles. .dtscussion sv; years ago te "Technically, I would say "People 100 founder and director of London's Academy of Ancient fleet of Outside Broadcast vans from Channel Istol(.•omPheated and after it ' it hasn't," he replied. "But were brought up in an age "This is clearly spelled out of reasons. Ihad once gone Music, who will fly to Perth on February 22. recorded the programme which was witnessed by was Anglican an to along Wien t home d it has broadened my view where Christian values in the Bible where husband crowd of hundreds of children in the shopPlail),e,gan thinking about it. were widely adhered to. In and wife work together to church in Melbourne That of human nature. His first programme, Strings, Quills and Keys, will centre. night I C011cildu more writing Australian drama, do God's will. Previously,I because I wanted to hear a survey sixteenth to eighteenth century European domesme made has "It e e , n ri The show was a scaled down version of the studie_ P because this voice in recital. Bach marriage was a believed understanding of people's I am now able to appretic keyboard music and instruments from the harpsiproduction with characters changing clothes and sell Y,Tind kept so saying to me problems and weaknesses ciate their attitudes and 50-50 partnership, but "When I became a Chrischord to the piano (Byrd, J.S. Bach, C. P.E. Bach, J.C. in the arena therefore showing children exactly whal u you can believe now, from reading the tian, I returned to the Te in the as well as their strengths. beliefs. Handel, Scarlatti, Duphly, Mozart). is involved in a television programme behind the Bible, I see we have differ- Anglican Church because Bach, scenes. it was the only one I was ent roles." On February 26 (Musica Viva Festival Subscription A ccording to producer Keith Woodland, he Tony says his family has slightly familiar with. he will present A Musical Complement or the Concert) to wanted to bring the show and the characters closer T been brought much closer "I have remained an Art of Discreet Dedication, a sequence of known (and onY the children. lar_ity believes the popu- are and what they are Australia, he feels, is very together since they became Anglican because I believe some less known) harpsichord music by composers rang"It is one thing to see them on the television scree.h, cnall nfAustralia histori- doing. in parishes rather than ing from the English Elizabethan through Handel, Bach, much like first-century Christians. dramas but I think it is necessary to involve the children in hlerh he has He believes that up till the Rome, where the people Their daughter, has in her denominations. Couperin and Scarlatti. the .show first hand. It's rather like bringing an eflect a 1940s people accepted who are highly supersti- own way, and at her own "At the moment, the parwrite audience into the studio except we decided to take natio b Y Australiains for a Christian values, but today one in is belong to o'commitment made I level, ish The same tickets tor the Musica Antigua concerts on tious have rejected the old nal ide • the studio to the audience. That way more childr.en which the Bible is taught, February 24 and/ or 26 may be used for the replacement society is pluralistic and Gods and are searching for to Christ. can become involved and it's a lot more fun," he said. Austral Her faith has helped her the people love and care concerts by Christopher Hogwood. divided on what's right and a new Gods. People are now handle certain saddening for each other andIcan see . The show will be repeated at the Carousel Shop- find lans Were t to wrong. ; Those wanting refunds on tickets for these performanping Centre on January 20 and 21 and at Rock- with rh real relationship However, he feels there is, turning to various reli- realities the family has had evidence of the fruits of the were Se elr Country Ingham on January 27 and 28. and in Australia, a deep hunger gions, and through doing to face recently, including Spirit, that is peace, love ces should return them immediately by post to the rying t he qusetkioings oafnswers to w hich goes beyond this, they are finding the the deaths of friends and and joy." Festival of Perth Box Office, PO Box 137, Nedlands WA Who they materialism. 6009. real God. relatives.

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116 12

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

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Death of noted Perth layman By the time of his death last Tuesday at the age of 69 the late Charles Webster had made a substantial contribution to Catholic and civic life in Perth. He died of a heart attack in the company of his 89-year -old mother, his wife and five of his seven children who all survive him.

Born in India, he had first studied law before eventually becoming a district magistrate following a term during the war as a major in the British Army. In 1947 he arrived in Australia with four of his seven children and served with both the Crown Law and Native Welfare Departments. He was instrumental in the establishment and later was chief officer with the Probation and Parole Service. On retirement in 1974 he became a special magistrate for the Children's Court, travelling extensively between Rockingham and Midland each week. In Catholic life his expertise was to the fore in developing in 1968 the committee that established the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, later Centrecare. He was a member of the Knights of the Southern Cross for 26 years, being

branch and district chairman and finally a member of the State council. He served as a member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and was one of the leading laity in the organisation of the Perth, Marian Crusade held in 1975. In his local parish of Como, where he lived for 16 years, he was a member of the parish council and was organiser of a three-month intensive survey of the parish that brought to light more than double the number of Catholics hitherto known. He was active in the Saint Vincent de Paul Society and was a promoter of the pilgrim statue visit to homes in the parish. He personally visited local shops on a Christmas poster campaign. Rotary, Good Neighbour Councils w ere among the many other organisations to which he gave support. Weekday Mass was a common feature of a life built around and dedicated to Christian faith and principles. May he rest in peace.

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

udience good at 40(

More than 400 parishioners attended the four sessions of the "We the Parish" programme held at the City Beach Centre last month. Fr. Tom Phelan, the parish priest, said he was pleased with the i mmediate social benefit to the parish family.

ROD'S-N

WORLD WIDE M ARRIAGE ENCOUNTER

'c with Rod Evans

Conflict in the league?

THE TOWN, following. The resignation of Mr Jim Davies from the presidency of the West ,OASTOF star t here LITTLE MINCH broke of the unhappy events in the world first his Rai_ through for an overdue Australian Football League is one avingthree-year-olti fromthe years. recent in nce arrivtng last football Pinjarra of at win ppeared a little ast, a gain the Thursday and in doing so nlucky not to prize in indicated that he has the He leaves the top WA foot- played at the time of tle straight talking from of ajworinenind Gavaskar and the manager Those who attended Graduation ability to score when ball post carrying with him writing. le Tiara now know each other and produced in a graduation the regrets and, surely, the There is talent in the should eliminate. This Compared with the have a greater sense of e at Ascot. egrh athm under thanks of many people Indian team - the batting ondo colt is After leading for most of and famed Australfeared of belonging. start the at hailed, was adminRockn i the a re of the journey, LITTLE associated with He is also hoping that the tour as extremely ian attack - Lillee, Pasa is sure and and game the of istration Pike inerJeff in away strode MINCH a the long-term effects strong, as, indeed, it coe, Hogg, Higgs and the near every th the straight to win clearly legion of supporters of the could result in greater appeared to be, with two Chappells, the Indian code. Rules ralian by three lengths from Bend Aust ture. involvement in parish another Gavaskar having the well bowling, at least in the first ANGIERS, and Tail Light. T He has had a distin- earned reputation of beign Test, can fairly be desactivities. Jeff Pike the Truth aalblolep,er from the Je her having Numbers at the recent impressed mie with VORNING, Trainer Bert guished career in football one of the best batsmen in cribed as just adequate but it the the world. d first start for formation of the St. Vinnot of match-winning s first-up run . 1behin Harrison, almost caused a and his contribution to Lig game has the of welfare cent de Paul Society in quality. olburg in the Lightning by failed she boilover when But like many of his colSpring. the parish were very good first up been substantial. score to head half a The two pace men, Kapil clear the h leagues, he has paid After A N dEdoRawssn a nd he said that Sprint last andover Medal winner, penalty of "prodding" out- Dev and Karson Ghavri, the straight, in the Lightning S halfway not although he would wngeakened Saturday. as a Swan Districts player which are fine bowlers and Dilip attribute this directly to the This Zvornich mare has in 1944, league vice- side the off stump ghtly over the ,h1concDoshi, the left-arm spinner i remarthe possessin has resulted the programme, he was finish less always shown she years uding stages to fin five a good, clever bowler for is president sugesability and I would kable Marsh notching up confident that it had an should not from 1970 and president all sorts of astonishing (who, however, is no star punters gest will gtNhGIEfrRS indirect effect. n viannnera. TleA run leave her out of calcula- for six years, Mr Davies, "caught-behind" statistics. fieldsman). . i mprove with the David and Christina ishes wishing to run the tions when next she starts. who is Director of Schools There is Roger Binny as a worth is Rushton (pictured right), programme, and would CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK sunder his belt and Education Depart- The Indian batting has back-up and Patil can be a the in State co-ordinators for be pleased to hear from EAST VIC. PARK 6101 ment, can look back with a improved in recent games steady, economical change the programme, have those interested. They way bowler. P great deal of satisfaction to but there is still a long HONE 361 9031 said they would assist as may be contacted on 387 go. to football. in It is suggested in the Easteffort fine a For all Mechanical Repel much as possible any par- 5042. Early in the tour the Indi- ern States by those who VinMr His successor, ans seemed to depend know the Adelaide Oval cent Yovich, has had a heavily on three batsmen wicket that Shivlal Yadav, A' l11111111111111111111111111111111111W1111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111I111114 powerful influence on WA - Gavaskar, Viswanath the off spinner, should be football, particularly in his and Vengsarkar - with included for the second ENGAGED ENCOUNTER: The next weekend former presidency of the some justification, but Test (the team had not takes place at Kent Street, Rockingham, from FriPerth club. o ther players have been picket at the time of Clothes, kitchen tables and chair day March 6 - Sunday March 8. Bookings may be emerged to bolster the bat- writing.) Mr of circumstances E The made by contacting Noel and Helen Golding on 330 - single and double beds and mai ting at times, such as Patil the relinquishing Davies' He has a good deal of 4128. P tresses, kitchen untensils, cutler I unfortu- and Chauhan, and the all- work in the games that he were residency p MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER: The next weekend w ardrobes, dressing tables, cot Dev. Kapil nate and appear to indicate rounder has played on the tour and takes place at the North Perth Monastery from Friprams, pushers some degree of conflict in It would seem that there is his 30-odd overs in Canday January 30 - Sunday February 1. the league directorate. only one way the Indians berra yielded four wickets SPECIALS: Race One, Livand Rose Anything useless to you Bookings may be made by contacting Kath and Calruin five, Race Race Monaro. Icy In submitting his resigna- can go in batting and that at not too great a cost. three, Collin Mitchell on 448 4624. may be useful to us G OLD CUP 11) 7.30pm GOLD CUP (5) 9.10pm tion, Mr Davies said: "I is up and it would be a He is said to be one of the JOHN and JUDI PALANDRI Non penalty non awards 530111 Selections: 1. Pearl King; 2. have resigned because Ido brave man who would say best fieldsmen in the team. (Gooseberry Hill) S electift. 1. Livancl Rose; 2. Diamond Planet; 3. Swamper. not think I have the sup- that this fine batting team With the likes of Greg N ederlander; 3. Isn't She Sweet. SWAN 9.30pm port of all my (eight) direc- will not do that at least in Chappell, Walters and WINFIELD 7.50 Grade 4 740m tors (of the league)". the remaining Tests. Wood in good form, the Selections: S elections: 1. Check Royal; 2. Jaclyn Farewell; 3. Alfred's "It is no good being There has been some Indians will need all the you C oates Tiger; 3. Supreme Deputy Success. league president unless looseness at times in the ability they can muster in GOLD CUP (2) 8.10pm WINFIELD 950pm have the full support of team's fielding which a lit- their attack. S elections: 1. Icy Mr Selections: 1. Paper Jester; 2. everyone around you. 2. Grand Venture; 3. Noble Lufra. MI1111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MBHUMBEMIBUthIllffig Tivessa Prince; 3. First Point. G OLD CUP (3) 8.30pm "It has been made clear to WINFIELD 10.10pm S elections: Juron I 2. Selections: 1. Sharp Bullet; 2. me now that I could not G eneral Jeff; J. Rollicking Miss. Jake Spur; 3. Princess Toltec January expect that if I had conO LD UP (4) 8.50pm MAIDEN 1 0.30pm tinued as president this S e lections: I. Calruin:2. Dark Selections: 1. Royal Garth; 2. year..." a"); 26 Australia Day celebration at Council year... G rarnoi;I. Magic Card. King Attack, 3. Little McGregor House. Archbishop Goody. It has been reported that Western Australia can tive captaincy by Kim 29 7.30 p.m. Opening of Catholic Charismatic there has been intense lobstill win the Sheffield Hughes. (ESTABLISHED 1888) This was in marked Conference. Archbishop Goody bying among the directors Shield. to the rather contrast 30 Catholic Charismatic Conference. Bishop the about the presidency and but easy be won't It 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Healy. talks of "supporters" of the recent recovery of the dull leadership of the 31 Catholic Charismatic Conference. Bishop two men concerned. OPTOMETRISTS 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON team after some indif- NSW captain McCoskng n oi d c been Quinn. htahse r n o i i w there t ferent results and form er who batted on when 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 nicf within February leading of some of the players well ahead and so sacriWest Australian 2 30 Hannan in body has given renewed hope ficed the chance of valu2795 21 Phone Str Kalgoorlie 1 Catholic University Students Conference football it would be as well to Kim Hughes and his able bonus points at St. Thomas More College. Bishop Quinn. R .F. WILLIS, against Victoria and, in that it be eliminated LIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist men. 2 Closure of Catholic Charismatic Conferpromptly for the good of Only five points fact enabled the forence, Mass and healing service in St. the game generally in WA 328 72 behind New South ward move by WA and PERTH in Mary's Cathedral. Archbishop Goody. have will and has which Wales and one behind Queensland, who made 01 349 BALGA 5-23 A rchbishop Goody will be on vacation. probenough future the Queensland, Western a bold bid against a 458 50 7 Mass for St. John of God Hospital Board. CANNINGTON lems without having to Australia faces two doughty South AustralBishop Quinn. resolve difficulties in the hard games to complete ian effort and gained 23 8 4.30 p.m. Opening of Fremantle Catholic ranks of its administration. the series, against the points. Welfare Centre. Bishop Healy. The general all-round leaders, New South * * * 1 2 The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. Wales, and the second- improvement in the WA 14 Orientation day for the incoming Diocesan ition at CARLTON HOTEL: Whither the Indian team's cricket reflects placed Queensland. Pastoral Council. However, both games credit on all those who f rigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee * cricket team in the remainR emodel that old bathroom 44,4, :RCio mi liIt1/4lM4Wyn141:tr:h:Tdir*nes2cj paper. Excellent breakfast. will be at the WACA have represented the ing matches of its AustralAdd State this season in bad * ft ._ Parkinig facilities, $9.00 per day. nd. Grou St. Jospeph's will be held ian tour? 1H and good. times New 2092* 5 PRESTIGE 2 Telephone3 powerful and Value The East IEET on Sunday afternoon, FebSunil Gavaskar's men New South Wales and South Wales team will ruary. Gavaskar perhaps to your home and, ettiiRm AN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS play Tasmania in Syd- Queensland are both The 23rd and final gra- The reunion will com• himself, will be fighting for 4144144 4,L4 4u. ney in their final games powerful all-round duation of nurses at St. mence with Mass in St. the their cricketing lives in and Queensland will be teams but WA, with Anne's hopsital will be Columba's Church, South second Test against Austwice away from home Lillee, Malone and held in the hospital Perth at 2 p.m. followed by which was scheduled tralia WEMBLEY HOTEL -- against Victoria in Yardley in top form gardens on Friday, Febru- afternoon tea in the Friday. on to have begun COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION PTY. LTD. elbourne after the and, barring accidents M ary 6 at 7 p.m. preceded by grounds of the South Perth Including that match, the Bed and Breakfast $10.00 or unaccountable loss game in WA. 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 a student ceremony in the Convent. face five Tests Indians C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee of form, with batting have will WA Thus chapel at 6 p.m. A buffet' Enquiries to Miss M. New and Australia against - TERMS AVAILABLE ,„„„ P hone 387 2418 solid down to number homea of something supper will follow. A band Lanigan (Tel. 271 5926). nine Zealand in the next seven, WA has the abiladvantage. town will supply music for dancweeks, they having lost the The great win against ity to make a strong bid ing afterwards. Further arrararAnirarArArArAurAdrdrdrArA,ArAr4r4rAngrArArArArArArAri St Thomas More College first Test by an innnings in T asmania, which for the Shield. information from 271 9122 three days and, in addition, Crawley Whatever happens, PLUMBING MATERIALS gained WA 19 bonus ext 376. seven of the last eight We wish to advise points, was the result of the team has given good limited-oval games. B ATHROOM FIXTURES fine team cricket, with service and will carry After a promising start to availability SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELL Wood, Yardley, Lillee with it the good wishes had the tour, Gavaskar has 229-233 William Street, Perth. of and Shipperd in the of all West Australian a lapse in form, never get'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 328 8544 The Annual Reunion of forefront, and imagina- cricket followers. holiday accommodation ting to double figures in six Past Pupils and Friends of r.dmordnirrArAminimourigraradrArmadmisrAwAr.w.dinirAminer/0 games C ontact Bursar (09) 386 5080 of the one-day

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The Record, January 22-28, 1981

ON THE WAY OUT:

Ecumenism has RTA use teletex served well G RAYMOOR, N.Y. (NC) — Ecumenism may be on the way out precisely because it is on the way up, according to an article prepared by Atonement Father Charles LaFontaine of Graymoor for the 1981 Northern Hemisphere Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. The northern hemisphere week of prayer for church unity is celebrated January 18-25 coinciding with the Feast of the Chair of St. rem, . In Australia, the week of prayer is celebrated between Ascension and Pentecost.

Channel 9's tele- IV text system, which recently expanded to include a new page on road safety, received the Road Traffic Authority's seal of approval this week. Sgt Norm Fullwood (left in picture at right) and Constable Newton O'Dea (right) visited the station to take a look at the i nnovation which was the idea of teletext operator Lester Glenister (centre).

Father LaFontaine said to deal with the unans- burg Confession, consithat the business of ecu- wered questions remaining dered the charter of the menism is to put itself out from the Second Vatican Protestant Reformation; All information on the of business through reali- Council, including the • A statement by the sation of Christian unity. "schizophrenic" treatment Eastern Orthodox-Roman road safety page is suppTherefore, he said, despite in the council statements Catholic Consultation in lied by the RTA. Teletext breaks up the a mixed year of ecumenical on ecumenism. the United States which plusses and minuses in He also lists ecumenical urges that some practices unused lines in an ordi1980, Christians during high points and low points in both churches concern- nary TV picture and conunity week will seek ways of the past year. Among ing marriage be reformu- verts them into computer lated, especially those on language — all words to mind their "business". the high points were In an article for Christian • The numerous and spi- the spiritual formation of and no picture — and telunity week he suggests that rited Catholic-Lutheran children; ecasts them on the sam ...%144,6444446464461 , AW/WW,,,,4041 Pope John Paul II call observances of the 450th • The fact that Anglicans wave length as the ordi another Vatican Council anniversary of the Augs- and Roman Catholics on nary TV transmission. You have to have a spe the international level are reaching the final stages of cial de-coder on your T .sZS. set, obtainable fro their present dialogue; • And discussions radio and TV shops, to b between Catholics and able to receive th other Christians on such message. Correspondence Courses for, topics as abortion, holiness R OME. A Jesuit who defected to the Communist Party at Adults of life, ministry, the Eucha- •://////:/./44,/ height of the 1952 elections has been reconciled to the churcl bishops' conference rist, prior baptism and the Scripture Courses: to the pope's November years later. Church itself. Please tick as applicable. Father Alighiero Tondi, 72, was grante5 permission to returntc On the latter "the consen- visit and considered insult"Treasures of the Bible" sus on doctrine and prac- ing by West German active ministry in December by Pope John Paul II. "The Old Testament — and You!" tice which is quietly Lutherans; His wife died in 1979. He had first Christian Democratic Party, the fc FEE for each Scripture Course: Australia $30.00 emerging will form a solid • And Vatican and West married her civilly but in 1963 obtained Father Tondi in 1954 met Miss Za Overseas AS 35.00 basis for future, more dra- German bishops' proscrip- church regularisation following laicisa- political activist 16 years youngertha matic events such as tion against Father Hans tion by the Church. and within a few months they were Parent/Cathechist Courses: Catholic recognition of Kung's continued teaching Father Tondi became the sensation of ried in a civil ceremony. "Will Religion Make Sense to Your Anglican orders, Catholic as a Catholic theologian. the Italian Press when one evening he In 1957 they moved for a shorttia Child" 0 validation of Lutheran F ather LaFontaine failed to return to his Gregorian Univer- East Berlin, where he taught histol ministry and ministers, argues, "Pope John Paul II sity quarters and his whereabouts were was there, he told journalists, tha Course Fee: Australia $20.00 Textbook $1 .95 regular Eucharistic sharing should convoke a Third reportedly unknown. Overseas A522.00 passion for communism cooled ash( the lack of freedom in East German "Will Morality Make Sense to Your Child"EI between Orthodox and Vatican for the further Reporters and photographers tracked Catholic Christians, and reform and renewal of the him After their return to Italy his down to an apartment and confirmed Course Fee: Australia $20.00 Textbook $1 .95 formal licensing of female Roman Catholic Church." the became 'd communist 'deputy and rumour that he had joined the ComOverseas A$22.00 Methodist ministers to He stated that the pope munist Party at the height of a tense elec- senator in the Italian Parliament. preach from Orthodox and comes from a nation where tion GROUP ENROLMENTS: $10.00 per set for After his wife left the Senate, duel between Christian Democrats Roman Catholic pulpits," the population is 90 per and the TEXT of the Course for use with discussion returned to Reggio Emilia in not the Leftist parties. Father LaFontaine wrote. cent Catholic and thus ecuItaly, her birthplace. He dropped hisf groups. (At the height of the crucial 1948 elec- membership and devoted himsel The low points of the year menism is not an issue. For GROUP MEMBERS who wish to return tions when the communists had almost painting. And, "so far there is not included assignments for correction and comment, a • The furore over the much evidence that he has come to power, Rome was rocked by the "I was never a Marxist. I was alto discount of 10% is given on the full enrolment Catholic Church's ann- been decisively affected scandal of Monsignor Cippico abscond- believer," he said. f ee. ouncement on acepting from an ecumenical viewing with a large sum of Vatican money. He After his wife's death, "in my solit NAME: (Individual or Group). dissident Episcopal priests point by his brief expe- was later gaoled but communists made felt an impelling need to exercise rn) rience as universal pastor, much of the case in their election gious ministry anew, especially to be to Catholic orders, ADDRESS • The booklet prepared sign and symbol of the publicity.) to celebrate Mass again," said F A sharp critic of the church and Italy's Tondi. by the West German church's unity." o••••••••••••••••••••••••mee“." • I would like to enrol for the Correspondence Course I have ticked. • I enclose $ for • • SCRIPTURE PARENT/CATECHIST

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ENROLMENTS to: Missionary Sisters of Service, (Parent/Catechist Course), 5 0 High Stret, LAUNCESTON. Tas. 7250.

Tasmania's Missionary Sisters of Service continue to offer correspondence courses for adults in scripture and • • catechetics. Personal tuition is given with each course • assignment. • The introductory course,

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN

is designed to help people their search for an • understanding of the Bible, providing them with the necessary background to enable them to "hear" the word of God. • • In the first half, this • course introduces people • • to the Bible as a whole. The • • second half of the course is • devoted to the New Testament, with a detailed prayerful study of the Gospel of Mark. The second course presents the Old Testament in its relevance to the lives of people today. This course is designed to help people read the Old Testament with understanding of its own historical circumstances, and their own personal circumstances, as they come to k now God gradually revealing himself to them through the events, circumstances and- people in their own lives Each of the two scripture • • in

CATHOLIC CHARISMATIC I CONFERENCE HEAR MY WORD You are invited to a

Eucharist and Healing Service at St Mary's Cathedral on Monday, February 2, i at 7.30pm Archbishop Goody will be the principal celebrant All priests are invited to concelebrate the Eucharist

The Record, January 22-28, 1981

BY MAIL

SEE GEOFF OR JOHN CHURACK FOR YOUR

NEW HOLDEP

courses consists of ten units with accompanying assignments. Personal tuition is given with each assignment. There is no time limit set for assignments; students may take the course at their own pace. For parents who are becoming more aware of their need for help in teaching religion to their children, and for catechists who are looking for opportunities to become better equipped for their task, t wo correspondence courses are offered, each REPUTATION, using as a basic text, books TREATMENT, PER SONAL by Fr. Ernest Larsen, C.Ss. R. and Patricia GalTOTAL SERVICE, vin: Will Religion make GREAT DEALS. sense to your child? and Will Morality make sense tadtce.aiaae-t7q, to your child? Each course has a twofold purpose: to present to adults some of the new DL al e mphases in religious 1/ N•100.1 thinking and to show how LANCE GIBBONS PTY. LTD. 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY they can break it down for TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER the children they teach. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

NEW & USED CARS

Lance Gibbons

A.=Gosnel