Issuu

Warning on/ annulment cases

PERTH, WA: JANUARY 29 — FEBRUARY 4, 1981 NUMBER 2224 PRICE: 30 cents TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II last week told Vatican tribunal officials that there had been an "alarming increase" in marriage c ases in church courts and warned "easy and hasty" a gainst a nnulments.

In a speech opening the judicial year for the R oman Rota, the church's central court of a ppeals for marriage cases, he said that concern expressed at the recent World Synod of Bishops "over the alarming increase of marriage cases in church courts will certainly be valued" in the current process of revising c hurch law.

He called for greater pastoral efforts in marriage preparation and warned that "The preparation for matrimony itself would be negatively influenced by decrees or sentences of matrimonial nullity if these He said the celebration of matrimony already "has should be obtained too easily." Pope John Paul warned that easy church annulments lost among many young people the consideration due could compound the problems marriage stability it." The Pope emphasised that lower church courts must already faced from widespread civil divorce. If annulments "were to multiply as easy and hasty carefully follow the jurisprudence (application of law to pronouncements," he said, this would contribute to specific cases) developed by the Roman Rota. The Pope asked the diocesan and regional courts to creating an "existential and psychological perspective" in which getting married is considered "less serious and follow the directives of the Holy See, the constant jurisprudence of the Rota, and the faithful application of the demanding"than it should. norms, without having recourse to presumed or probable innovations or to interpretations that did not correspond objectively to the canonical norm and are not IP supported by any qualified jurisprudence. The Pope emphasised church teaching on the absolute indissolubility of marriage and indirectly repudiated arguments that, for pastoral reasons, the church ought to recognise irretrievably broken marriages. Linking marriage and family as the core of society he A new Catholic venture, the Christian Community for said that every safeguarding of the legitimate family is the Social Apostolate, assumed formal status from always in favour of the individual person. "One-sided concern for the individual can turn into Archbishop Goody last Friday when he signed docudamage for that same human person, besides harming ments establishing the community. matrimony and the family, which are goods both of the Pictured watching Archbishop Goody as he signs the document of person and of society." formal institution are Christian Community for Social Apostolate their "Nature and grace show us, even if in different ways Cooke, Marie Rafferty, Mary-Jo eY and degrees, a divine plan for matrimony and the fam- members, left to right: Sisters Patrice guardian of the constitution. O'Brien, Mary and Moynihan Anne Duffy, and, safeguarded to, attended be always a ily, which must according to the specific tasks of each church activity , The group is the first of its kind to be associated with particular apostolic favoured, so that it be received by human society as formally established in the archdiocese works in and close to Perth which and one other Catholic community is still include: widely as possible," he said. • Family counselling, and a residential "The church, therefore, also with its law and the in the experimental stage. exercise of its judicial power, can and must safeguard The Christian Community for the Social centre for adolescents in Forrest Street the values of matrimony and the family, to promote Apostolate has been an experimental which also provides special schooling up group since 1972 and members will now to the achievement certificate and tertiary man and strengthen his dignity." The Pope's stern words to the Roman Rota appear to take private vows of poverty, chastity and admittance. be echoing concern voiced in Rome during the Sep- o bedience under archdiocesan • A residence for homeless youth and new crisis centre in Monmouth Street tember Synod of Bishops about the increasing number supervision. There are five members who will take where children can be tended while parof annulments. Veiled comments appeared to be directed towards the vows and a further three in training who ents deal with their particular difficulties. United States where in 1978 the US Catholic courts will be eligible for vows in two years. Two • The Institute of Human Development issued 43,000 of the estimated 55,000 plus decisions applicants for the community will com- at Yokine which provides family counselmence training in February at the Com- ling and a family support scheme and given in the Church totally. Cardinal Felici made an attack on "one country" munity's centre in Howlett Street which is which also provides professional training for people in such areas as communicawhere there had been a 5000 per cent increase in annul- also a house of formation. Members promise to live as a commun- tion skills and personnel management. ments in ten years. On a certain continent, he continued "The usual ity and are committed to a daily pro- • Jarrandale Village with 10 fullyheadings of nullity in the law of the church have been gramme of meditation, shared prayer and equipped two-bedroom chalets, conference centre and discussion areas that are forsaken in practice, and just one ground of nullity is scripture reading. used for life preparation courses for coma of superior formal no to There is incapacity the immaturity, psychological recognised, assume or fulfill the obligations of matrimony, particu- munity although one member is desig- secondary students and as holiday larly as regards communion of life and interpersonal nated as guardian of the constitution. accommodation for needy families and Decisions are taken by community con- single parents, residential weekends and relations," said the Cardinal. marriage enrichment courses for married U S Church Courts often use psychological immatur- sensus. Members will live in houses that are couples. ity as a reason in annulment cases.

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WAR OR PEACE Where does the Church stand...? Teaching on the 'just' fight But the pope says . .

FEWER WEAPONS AND GREATER TRUST

The United States Catholic Military Vicariate, addressing what it calls the widespread "confusion" over Catholic teaching on war and peace, has released a book on the subject. The book, which questions the interpretations of many Catholic peace activists of current church teachings, was first delivered as a paper at VATICAN CITY: Pope John Paul at his annual an international meeting of Catholic military vicars (bishops) in meeting with diplomats earlier this month made R ome last October. Titled "In Defence of Life", the 140-page book was use of nuclear weapons always relate to the awesome a call for disarmanent and a climate of internapublished in January by the Daughters of St. Paul. fears generated by the unpredictability of such tional trust and respect as a basis for peace. "This paper is in no way intended as a theological

weapons," he adds, underlining "unpredictability". • He renewed pleas for religious liberty On the Mideast crisis the pontiff asked, treatise on the morality of war," military vicar Bishop On conscientious objection, Bishop O'Connor rejects and authentic culture as the spiritual "How can one think in fact of the estabO'Connor adds in the introduction. "It has been the argument advanced by some that the church's foundation of peace. lishment of a stable peace if one doesn't prepared simply to respond to the inquiries of those teaching on war now requires Catholic youths to object • Asked for international solidarity take into account, in equal measure, the asking the military vicar of the United States what the to participation in all military activities. against hunger, drought and illness, espe- needs of all the interested peoples, of church teaches concerning the issues about which there He says Vatican II supported both the decision to cially in the suffering Sahel region of thyir existence and their security as well seems to be a considerable degree of confusion in the enter the military and the decision to object to war. Africa. as the possibility laying the foundations United States." "Even this endorsement of conscientious objection Speaking of peace and international for future collaboration?" Citing several examples of pronouncements on war seems cautious," says Bishop O'Connor. relations, the pope said that the Holy See, Saying he had in mind "certain torand peace by Catholic peace activists which are "One gets the impression of a request primarily for while not taking sides, tried to encourage mented regions of the world such as Latin "anxiously questioned" by other Catholics, the book 'humane treatment' for conscientious objectors, rather peace "with all the means at its disposal." America," the pope warned against "the states that queries about the church's teachings on war than a highly enthusiastic lauding of a particular Disarmament was a primary concern, process of certain revolutions when, to and peace generally fall into three categories: position." he said. transform a situation which is judged, • "Is it possible to have a 'just war' today? He also quotes extensively from statements by the "The Holy See is deeply convinced. and often in fact is unjust, one tries to • "Can the use of nuclear weapons ever be justified? U.S. bishops on conscientious objection and draft that the road to armaments is disastrous impose an ideological regime that is in • "Is conscientious objection a right, a duty, neither, registration to point out that service in the military is for humanity and that, far from reducing contradiction or both?" supported by the church and that it would not be correct the threat hanging over security and convictions, to the religious and ethid ancient and profound, of the According to Bishop O'Connor much of the belief "to aver that the church has come down overwhelmingly world peace, it increases it," he said. peoples involved." that the Church's teaching on the "just war" is based on on the side of conscientious objection as the norm and The Vatican, he added, "places emphaThe pope spelt/ out the relationship Pope John XXIII's Encyclical "Pacem in Terris" on an military service as the exception". sis on the fundamental elements which between Church and government. assertion in the Vatican II document "The Church in the The book concludes by urging several actions to make possible and realistic an accord that He said that while the church and civil Modern World" and on Pope Paul VI's speech in the clarify the confusion over church teachings. would renounce recourse to ever new and governments have distinct roles, they United Nations in 1965. • More restrained judgments and less acrimonious more powerful means of destruction." should engage in a dialogue, because both The just war theory is a centuries-old philosophy debate among Catholics who disagree on defence He made a special plea to the interna- were concerned fundamentally with the which holds that to be morally justified a war can be policy; tional community to seek a solution to good of man. fought only for defence purposes, as a last resort, and • Greater reliance on specialists knowledgeable in the the war between Iran and Iraq. "Their mutual dialogue, respectful and with a reasonable chance for victory. theological, ethical, scientific, political, sociological, "The victims who have lost their lives, loyal, far from disturbing society, But for several reasons, the book states, one cannot economic, military and psychological aspects of war the peoples subjected to sufferings and enriches it instead," he said. conclude that the "just war" theory has been rejected and peace; Returning to the frequent papal theme officially by the church. For one, Pope John never • Heightened emphasis on the United Nations, which privations, the resources that are being explicitly said that no war can ever be justified, Pope Paul once called "the last hope of peace", and impoverished in both countries — isn't of culture as the living repository of what all this enough to appeal to the conscience is noble in man, Pope John Paul stressed according to Bishop O'Connor. • Careful communication of individual views, Also, the bishop adds, the document from Vatican II including resisting the temptation to address issues that of authorities and peoples who are wit- "the duty incumbent on all in authority at nessing this tragedy without reacting to all costs to defend and guarantee culture, and Pope Paul's U.N. speech, while reflecting on the cannot be addressed knowledgeably and constructively. it?" he asked. understood in its broadest sense." horror of war in the atomic age, both continued to support the right of nations to participate in defensive wars. The book's section on justification for nuclear weapons makes similar points, noting that the popes have not issued outright condemnations of the building, possession or strategic positioning of nuclear weapons UNITED NATIONS (NC) — Disabled persons are often victims of for purposes of defense. genetic disorders. least 500 million persons At "John XXIII and his successors, the (Second "Work accidents, traffic accidents and Vatican) Council and the (U.S.) bishops, worry a great around the world are mentally wars are highly important factors which deal —and justifiably — about the cost of such weapons or physically disabled, providcause disability," Kikha said. systems at the expense of feeding the poor and The IYDP programme believes preven• advancing civilization, and are anxious about various ing the world's conscience tion is one of the basic needs in dealing other aspects of nuclear weapons," says Bishop with a complex human probwith disabled people. O'Connor. lem. Another basic problem is finding funds "But the expressions of horror and revulsion found in for the disabled and for necessary cour• Complexity prevails even at the the judgments passed by these churchmen, relating to ses and treatment. developing, stockpiling, deployment as deterrents, or most essential level: What is the defiMany governments are either unwilling nition of a disabled person? Two or economically unable to accommodate broad categories are the most popuThe developed world has established the needs. lar. advanced institutional arrangements to Private initiative has become an essen• One includes physically handicapped accommodate the disabled. tial element for providing the economic persons whose mental capacity is But it is criticised for over institutionalisresources to upgrade the status of disnormal; ing the disabled. abled people in society. • The other refers to people who are The developing Third World retains a "I admire the interest of private citizens (ESTABLISHED 1888) mentally disabled or retarded. strong family structure and the necessary in the developed world. In some countries diabetic people are human contact which disabled persons "This is lacking in our countries of the 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH categorized as disabled, while in others need. But the Third World desperately Third World where people depend the focus is on extreme physical handicap lacks institutions capable of providing 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON entirely on the government," said Kakhia. or mental retardation. adequate medical and therapeutic serviMost of the institutions for the disabled 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA To help clarify some of these issues and ces. in Europe and the United states are prito help the disabled have an impact on "The right solution is probably in vate, he added. world public opinion, the United Nations between," said Ambassador Kikha, Even established institutions in the General Assembly in 1978 designated (chairman of the UN committee, for IYDP. developed world, however, face an acute 1981 as the International Year of the Dis"We need institutions, but we also need problem of finding devoted and expeabled Person (IYDP). to educate the family, to educate the disrienced staff. PERTH 328 7299 One common difficulty for the disabled abled themselves, and to educate their The problem of training and education is BALGA 349 0100 in all parts of the world is integration into relatives as to how to help them integrate further magnified in the Third World CANNINGTON 4585017 society with the problem differing from in the society, how to be productive, how which remains in urgent need of country to country. to live a normal life." advanced technology. 2 The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

Complex human problem

130WRA 8c O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL HOURS

SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BODY

New members in the fifth intake of Diocesan Pastoral Councillors were announced by Archbishop Goody this week. On February 14 the sixteen new councillors will join eighteen continuing councillors f or an orientation day that precedes the regular quarterly meetings which start in March. Diocesan Pastoral Councillors are The new councillors are appointed for a four-year term. The continuing council- advisors to the archbishop and do not lors are half way through their four-year specifically represent any particular parterm that concludes at the end of 1982. ish or zone or parishes. As far as possible members are selected Since the council was established in the archdiocese in 1972 nearly 70 people have so that there will be a wide range of experience and occupations in different areas served on the council. S ome have completed two terms of of Catholic life. Matters discussed by the council are four years thereby becoming ineligible for either presented by the archbishop or immediate re-election. Others have been nominated and re- arise from committee reports within the council or from other agencies submitting appointed after a time out of office. material for consideration. Guest speakers address sections of the The names of the councillors commencing this year were all put forward by quarterly meetings, such as educational parishes following a call for nominations and welfare personnel, Aborigines, and issued by Archbishop Goody in August. other individuals in a range of pastoral Over thirty names were returned and activity. Apart from their full day meetings an election committee prepared a list for the archbishop so that there would be at members are required to be involved in least one candidate from each of the sub committee meetings between meetings. zones of parishes.

INCOMING

BATHROOMS

Incoming members for a term of four

years on the Diocesan Pastoral Council . BEAUTIFUL are:

John Dillon of Leederville; single, bank clerk, member of parish pastoral Add council, St. Vincent de Paul Society and an acolyte. PRESTIGE and Value Gavin Francis Drew, of Gingin; marto your home ried with family, farmer, acolyte, local community representative, member of PAINTING Christian life group, shire councillor, Farmers' Union. Quality work Brien Thirley, of Daglish; married with PTY. LTD. overlooked in the The sight being not handicapped are at the right price family, bullion broker, member of parish of the DisInternational Year Catholic contribution for the pastoral council. 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 John Freakley Margaret Patricia (Pat) Ryan, of Ned- abled Person. This week Archbishop Goody taped the spe— TERMS AVAILABLE — lands; self employed. On Parish Liturgy cial pastoral message that he has issued for IYDP. Tapes 361 4349 committee. Involved in Christian Televi- are available from Centrecare, 25 Victoria Square, 325 sion Association and Ecumenical Affairs 6644. C ommittee. Co-ordinator W.A. celebration in 1979. Churches 150 years Eugene Patrick O'Driscoll, of Como; Brother, Director, Castledare Special married, consultant hydrogeologist School. Nominated by Religious Sisters: Sister (retired Asst. Director Geol. Survey). Involved in Camillus House St. Vincent M. Assumpta, Sister of St. Joseph of the de Paul Society, Newman Society, Secu- Apparition, De Vialar Convent, relar Franciscan and reader at Mass. Other elected for a second term. Youth Groups: Representatives will be Holland & Venetian Blinds, interests include Unesco I.H.D., lecturCanvas & Aluminium Awnings ing, rugby union football, gardening, appointed from the Diocesan Youth Council. underground water and bowls. Flysc reens, Tarpaulins Aida Tina Rossi, of Karragullen; sinCONTINUING gle, teacher at St. Brigid's Secondary The following members of the DioceSchool, Lesmurdie. Also active in the preparation of children for sacraments. san Pastoral Council continue until the 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Olive Margaret Jarvis, of Hamilton end of 1982: Monsignor J. Bourke, Mt. Lawley Parmarried, wife and mother; Sister in Hill; 361 1539 361 1620 Charge Ward 10 Sunset Hospital Ned- ish Priest; Father V. McCabe, S.M., Parlands; secretary to parish pastoral coun- ish Priest of Belmont/ Redcliffe; Sister cil, convenor liturgy committee; member Justina Talty, Sister of Mercy, Catholic OO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOOO ••• Christian Life Group, Other interests Education Commission; Mr John Cahill, : include women and family, women in Shenton Park; Mr Francis Campbell, North Beach; Mr Laurence Eaton, workforce. • John Austin Quilty, of Warnbro; mar- Rivervale; Mr Richard Finucane, Mel; ried with 4 children; environmental ville; Mr Peter Gravestock, Tuart Hill; of the Sea Prim- Mrs Aileen Jack, Attadale; Mr Peter OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS scientist, secretary Star : ary School Board, Rockingham, active Kiely, Narembeen; Mr Matthew Lodge, Corneal Lens Consultants of the P. & F. Other interests Bateman; Miss R. McCarthy, Kala• • member . diving, local school. munda; Mr Patrick Moore, Roleystone; gardening, include • ALSO NEW 321 5344 • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH • Kevin P. Bartle, of Kalgoorlie; re- Mrs Jane Murphy, Cloverdale; Mr Ken HONDA 458 4831 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN SmargiNicola Mr Swanview; Seward, AVAILABLE AT elected for a second term on unanimous DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929 Travers, East Marie Mrs Pingelly; assi, ' RIVERTON ; nomination by Kalgoorlie pastoral coun29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 Ph: 457 1977 cil, married with family, works as a Main Victoria Park. • Roads employee, acolyte, prayer group TERM ENDED k leader, Member of school board. Kevin Hogan, Bencubbin; retiring The following members of the Diocechairman of Diocesan Pastoral Council, san Pastoral Council ended their fourre-elected for second term on the council, year term in 1980: Miss Patricia Dolan Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set married with family, farmer, Wesfarmers (Leederville); Miss Lucy Anti (WanneDirector, Grain Pool councillor, inter- roo); Mr Kevin Hogan (Bencubbin); Mr ested in philately. Kevin Bartle (Kalgoorlie); Miss Nennie Nominated by diocesan priests: Barry Harken (Manning); Mr Torrens Hawkes Whitely, Parish Priest of Hamersley who (Dianella); Mr Thomas Joynes (Kalgoor4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS has been re-elected for a second term. lie); Mr Anthony Poli (Mundaring); Mr Nominated by religious priests: Father Ray Ayres (Melville). All the aboveLocks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced Brian Pitman, 0. Carm, member of the named were available for re-election, Hilton community. Lecturer in theology. except Miss Dolan, who served eight CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service 1308 Albany Highway, Cannington Nominated by Religious Brothers: years continuously, which disqualified Perth Side Carousel Ph: 451 2333, A/h 457 4413 Rev. Brother A.C. Dally, Christian her for re-nomination.

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The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

Catholic Charismatic conference

Record

Defending life T he peace of the Australia Day weekend was shattered by sounds coming from Labor conferences, in Sydney propounding further abortion and contraception and in Melbourne calling for the legalisation of marijhuana. It may indeed be that National Labor Women or the Young Labor conferences are no more than steamventing exercises and that it is still a long road to f ormalising such proposals in ALP national policy. But if women are the reported 30 per cent of ALP membership it is scant comfort to know that the strident pro-abortion faction seem to be having things their own way so easily or are at least successful in persuading the media that this is so. Both Liberal and Labor political candidates have pleaded that it is unfair during election periods to intrude drugs and abortion into other electoral concerns. Well there are no critical elections pending , so the sooner the ALP gets these lunatic finges off its back the sooner it will establish credibility as an alternative government. In WA only readers of The Australian newspaper were given the privilege of hearing acting federal ALP leader Lionel Bowen make an unequivocal Catholic stand on abortion and challenge the notion that the unborn do not have rights as well as mothers. The same newspaper and radio reports also revealed Mr Mick Young at least astute enough to recognise what the womens's policy means to electoral chances. The real evil in the womens' conference proposal is not merely a woman's right to do what she wants or the right of a foetus to survive.

"JACKBOOT" APPROACH It is the policy so aptly described by a Right to Life spokeswoman as the "jackboot" approach. The pro-abortion feminists do not want only abortion ON demand, they want death of the foetus BY demand. They want the situation to develop where it will be a very brave mother indeed who will dare continue her pregnancy, in or out of marriage, if the prevailing fashion decrees otherwise. It is already becoming commonplace for a pregnant woman to find herself greeted as something like a disaster, having almost to confront the enquirer with proof that contraception did not fail and that the baby is really planned and wanted. A t higher levels of medical research not -so-subtle pressure is being applied to mothers liable to be involved in muscular dystrophy. Numbers of cases are declining not only because of genetic counselling of potential parents but also through abortion following amniocentesis test. This week spina bifida is being hailed as another area where pregnancy testing will enable abortion to solve the problem. People making these decisions may plead that they are doing so for humanitarian reasons but they are also on the brink of genocidal manipulation. It is only a short step to the day when a pregnant woman faces a barrage of tests to assure her and the public that she is bringing a genetically approved child into the world. Archbishop Goody in his IYDP pastoral statement reiterates the challenge facing Catholics over decisions arising from amniocentesis tests. It is a matter calling for serious study by the Catholic community because serious pressure now confronts politicians and various levels of medical and related professions over the direction that legislation and practice in these areas will follow. It is not good enough for Catholics to be emotionally opposed to abortion. They need to know why and to be able to articulate their faith in terms that are going to be understood by the community.

TV IDEAS IN THE HOME Ordinary families will have to find the language with which to debate and counter the pernicious arguments that are being introduced into the heart of their homes in seemingly innocent television newscasts. Nothing illustrates this more than the clamour heard from Sydney for more contraceptive availability, an innocent enough request on the surface. Yet it is becoming clear that a large number of women seeking abortion are not doing so because they were without contraceptives. The majority are not harrassed housewives with families out the control. They are the new amoral breed of woman who shrugs off any thought of responsibility for life in the f ace of a passing sexual encounter. It is a world where a man and woman can walk away from their sexual conduct because "it" can be destroyed if necessary. The Church is right because it has backed the recent discovery of the ovulation method as the height of truly human awareness giving a man and woman the most fitting of all knowledge — whether their union will result in life or not and to treat each other respectfully so. It is time for the flirtation with contraceptive information — even in some Catholic schools — to end. Or is the bathroom cabinet of every home to be the new anti-life dispensary because neither parents or their children could be trusted as people of integrity and full of love for the life that comes from their bodies? • 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 29

•• , • •

•

THE FRUITS ARE MANY

On Pentecost Sunday, 1975, Pope John Paul VI told 10,000 pilgrims of the Charismatic Renewal that this movement of spiritual awakening might well be "a chance for the Church and the world." I would like to explain why this possibility seems quite reasonable to me. The Lord told us to judge a tree by its fruits and this is a solid criterion. My personal contact with the leaders and theologians of the Charismatic renewal has made me quite familiar with its particular fruits. In this article, therefore, I would like to present what I see as some of the constant, striking and widespread effects and characteristics of this movement.

Another aspect of charismatic prayer is love for the Scriptures. God's Word plays an important role at prayer meetings and in the personal and communal life of members of the Charismatic Renewal. They are rediscovering the Bible and experiencing a genuine thirst for the Word of God.

This weekend Perth Catholics celebrated their Charismatic R enewal in the third annual conference. To mark the occasion we reproduce here from the London Catholic publication The Universe one of a series of articles by Cardinal SUENENS, former Archbishop of Brussels, and a world leader in the Catholic Charismatic Movement.

WILL Prayer, social action the grace of the renewal is POUR MITI thatIn ofthisa respect, deeper reading and understanding of Scripture. It is prayerfully meditated on and shared, "MY but always with reference to daily life and

thristocentricity' First of all, it is obvious that the spirituality of the renewal is clearly orientated towards Jesus, with whom is formed a living, experienced and intimate relationship. Jesus Christ, "He who baptizes the holy Spirit," is in the foreground. (Jn. 1.33) A close person-to-person encounter develops in which the Lord Jesus himself begins the dialogue and invites a response. Often, such a meeting means the discovery of what Christianity really is. It is not an ideology or another "ism,"but a meeting with the living person, Jesus. This intimacy with the Lord, in a direct relationship instead of through a curtain of ideas, quite naturally gives rise to a second characteristic: a new understanding of prayer.

Sense of prayer The Charismatic renewal encourages a deeper prayer life, both on the individual and the group level. The soul seems more sensitive to the pervasive action of the holy Spirit, who "alone explores the depths of God" (1 Cor 2.11), giving access to the Father and to the life of the Trinity. The renewal fosters a zest for the things of the Spirit, a desire to increase and prolong prayer, a new awareness of the prayer of praise. Sometimes silent, sometimes softly murmured, sometimes more exuberant, this prayer has a special quality of spontaneity. It is a rediscovery of St. Paul's advice to the Ephesians: "Let the Holy Spirit fill you; speak to one another in psalms, hymns and songs; sing and make music in your hearts to the Lord; and in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ give thanks every day for everything to our God and Father" (Eph. 5:18-20).

February 4, 1981

concrete situations. Some have feared that this insistence on prayer might cultivate a pietistic dichotomy between the spiritual life and one's responsibilities in society. But the Charismatic Renewal is not indifferent to the needs of the world. Drawing on its inspiration from the essence of the Gospel message, the interrelated charisms of the Spirit and mutual service, it is already contributing to the transformation of social life.

Christians in the Charismatic Renewal are learning that social commitment is not simply an extra moral duty: it is part and parcel of evangelization. There can be no question of opposing contemplative faith and good works; the Christian has to put his faith to work. I myself wrote with Archbishop Helder Camara a booklet, called Malines Document 3, under the title Charismatic Renewal and Social Action (Servant Books, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1979).

W111, POUR Olfrt IsW STIRIT

Love for the Church Another characteristic of the renewal is love for the Church, respect for her spiritual motherhood, her institutional dimension and sacramental life. Because it is not aligned with either Right or Left ideologies, the Charismatic Renewal unites within itself various diverging tendencies in Christianity today. It overcomes polarisations and divisions by a living and authentic brotherly love and by meeting in prayer. In the renewal, people are intent on building the Church of God and they want to build together on the only true foundation: Jesus, the Lord and Saviour. I am leaving unmentioned many other characteristics of the Charismatic Renewal, but an exhaustive treatment of the subject is not within the scope of this article.

'Perils and pitfalls

WILL POUR Olfrri l*SY

Meeting Jesus But lived faith will lead quite naturally to specific social initiatives, and the charismatic renewal is giving rise to many of these. For example, a recent book, entitled Charismatic Social Action: Reflection-Resource Manual, proposes a broad range of specific social actions that are within the reach of e veryone seeking to help the underprivileged.

Nor do I mean to leave you with the impression that the Charismatic Renewal involves no risk. There are certainly dangers to be avoided and, again, without presenting an in-depth analysis, I would like to mention some of them: • A fixation on the charisms — and especially on the more "extraordinary" gifts of the Spirit, that can detract from the Giver himself. • An overemphasis on the subjective, personal experience of "baptism in the Spirit". • Fundamentalism and superspirituality. • A "pietistic" temptation to flee the world and its problems. Despite the perils and pitfalls, however I do believe with all my heart that we are in the presence here. of a very special grace for the Church. We must know how to receive it, guide its growth from within, preserve it from the c ounterfeites which the Evil One will certainly produce. And if the Charismatic Renewal allows itself to be challenged and guided by the Church as to the correct understanding and application of each charism and of life in the Spirit, then it will truly be a life-giving current, a grace to be seized, a chance for the Church and the World.

FIRST BIRTHDAY

YOUTH PROGRAMME

In the scheme youth are placed with organisations The Volunteer Youth Programme is celebrating its first birthday with new office that depend on voluntary help. The youth are allocated to a wide range of tasks and waiting room accommodation at Gor- where they can gain work experience, keep up their Street Osborne Park. don present skills and from which they can be given

The programme is one year old on February 2 and more than 400 youth have become members doing a range of voluntary works. The Saint Vincent de Paul Society which sponsors the programme funded by the Commonwealth Government originally housed the programme in its Osborne Park Stores depot. S VDP society have now built and fitted out a special unit adjacent to the SVDP Stores at the Mitchell Freeway end of Gordon Street. The office now has a separate phone number 443 1826 and the office is open 8am to 4pm Monday to Friday. Tony Fry, one of the new directors of the Youth V olunteer Programme, said this week that there were 40 positions that could be filled immediately if there were youth wanting to gain experience through voluntary work.

references for future employment. The voluntary youth worker can keep drawing unemployment relief and a small subsidy is granted for travelling expenses incurred. While in the programme, youth are encouraged to better their prospects for employment by improving their interview application techniques and other relevant skills. Typical of tasks in which youth have been placedl are: • Nursing assistance at the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor Glendalough. • Clerical work with the Citizens Advice Bureau. • Child care tasks at Ngala. • Library cataloguing at the Fremantle Community Youth Education Centre. • Activities in the cooking section of Bentley Technical School. .47410V•I*7

Contraception problem LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NC) — U.S. funding of artificial contraception in Mexico through its foreign aid programme is a problem for the church there, according to Maryknoll Father Denis O'Brien.

Father O'Brien, national consultor to the Mexican bishop's pro-life programme said the United States financed the distribution of contraceptives to Mexican women, some at no cost, through clinics and hospitals.

Television commercials ico and to "strengthen The Communist Party also promoted contracep- Christian consciousness-- and a women's organisatives with such slogans as a on abortion, he said. tion have proposed to "small family lives better," Abortion was illegal in amend the country's conMexico, but "there is stitution to legalise abor'he noted. Mexico's bishops had always a certain concen- tion, but Mexican given strong backing to trated push" by some President Jose Lopeznatural family planning groups to change the law, Portillo has said he opposes legalisation. and had issued statements Father O'Brien said. opposing artificial contra- a111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M ception, the priest said. E.:. He added that a particular concern was contracep- g tive experimentation on 1.-Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, = Mexican women. = The priest was told that E.- single and double beds and mat- = the U.S. agency spent -2 tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, g Pictured this week putting the last touches about $1.5 million a year a wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, E I '- on contraceptive experi- prams, pushers to the new offices of the Volunteer Youth Programme of Osborne Park were centre .. mentation throughout the Anything useless to you world. directors Tony Fry and Jennie Jarvis. „...-.: ,< may be useful to us F .-. Father O'Brien said that a the Mexican bishops for— malised their pro-life programme in 1977 with both 41W4' short and long-term objective. The short-term goal was working to prevent legalisation of abortion in Mex-

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2 2 a 2 The exchange was the ence ot England and require, among other 2 result of the Methodist Wales, mentioned such t hings, a common faith in 2 Conference's 1975 motion signs of local cooperation the nature and authority of 2 calling for an exploration as common prayer and Christ's church and an 2 of the condition on which study, the use of shared agreed doctrine of the min- 2 C ommunion might be churches and joint evan- istry. We urgently com- 2 e stablished between the gelization and mission mend the further study of 2 Methodist and Catholic projects. these doctrines to our 2 Churches. national and international 2 The letters emphasize the These marked "a real bodies." on stage the road from growth of friendly relaIn response, Dr Greet 2 tionships and joint action. good relations to increas- spoke of the "often surpris- 2 R egarding relations ing communion," said Car- ing areas of agreement" 2 b etween Catholics and dinal Hume. "We would that emerged from discus- 2 Other Christians, Cardinal like these to be more sion of doctrinal issues. 2 .Hume said: This progress numerous." "With you we wish to 2 lo our search for unity is no But shared Communion e ncourage our people 2 Where more apparent than was still impossible said themselves in the joint stu2 In the friendly relation- the Cardinal. dies which are being ships between catholics "This sharing we see as pursued, particularly on 2 and Methodists in these the fruit of organic unity, such vital matters as the 2 islands. which is the ultimate aim nature and authority of 2 The Cardinal, who was of the ecumenical move- Christ's church and the 2 Writing on behalf of the ment," he wrote. d octrine of the ministry," 1 C LONDON (NC) — Although ecumenical relations have been strengthened, shared Eucharist between Methodists and Catholics was not possible yet, said Cardinal Hume of Westminster, in a letter to the Rev Kenneth Greet, president of the Methodist Conference.

atholic Bishops Confer-

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"Full visible unity would wrote Dr Greet.

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

Danger for the priests

LOS ANGELES (NC) — Preaching Catholic social doctrine in Latin America would lead quickly to the preacher's being branded a Marxist, said the Irish bishop of Cork who was himself a missionary in Latin America. Bishop Murphy was speaking in Los Angeles en route from Peru where 12 Cork priests and 16 Irish nuns are serving in poor areas. Bishop Murphy spent eight years in Peru, first with the Boston Society of Saint James and then with the Cork diocesan group Los Padres Irlandeses de Santo Toribio (The Irish Fathers of St. Toribius)

FILM SEQUEL 15 SUICIDES at the home of nine- and

whole point of the movie.

NEW YORK: The 13-year-old friends who It is no wonder then that, n umber of self- had watched "The Deer magnified by all the powerinflicted deaths by Hunter". ful techniques of modern "Russian Roulette" The 13-year-old got a gun filmmaking, they had so highlighted in the kept by the family, took lethal an effect upon the movie "The Deer out all the bullets and then impressionable mind of a Hunter" has now replaced five. It was aimed 13-year-old New Jersey risen to 15 for 1980. at John Triste, went off boy." killed the boy. The Methodist Com- and "The Deer Hunter" munications Centre received a rating of B — has blamed the movie morally objectionable in f or these deaths. part for all — from the Catholic critics con- U.S. Catholic Conference demned the TV show- Department of Communing of the film after a ication. 13-year -old New Jer- "None of us condones sey altar server killed violence," Bishop OttenV ATICAN CITY h imself with his weller said when the movie opened in Steubenville in (NC) — There were 632 father's gun after see- 1979. ing the uncut version He acknowledged the priests ordained in Poland last year, Vatiof the film. eagerness of the townspeo-

43 more priests in Poland

"The situation has teaching of the church. reached a point in Latin "My personal view," the America where if you bishop said, "is that no speak for the poor and matter what changes of The 15 males from eight ple to view the movie, teach Catholic social doc- structure take place, unless to 31, were killed in Rus- which was filmed nearby. trine along the line of there is a fundamental sian roulette-type incidents 'Populorum Progressio' change of heart, no proin 1980 after they had "Suppose, however, the (Pope Paul VI's encyclical gress can be made because watched the movie. price is the erosion of our "On the Development of corruption is so endemic." "The Deer Hunter," criti- moral values, a threat to Peoples"), the right will Peru's inflation rate was cised by Bishop Albert H. the lives we hold dear? brand you a Marxist," now 70 per cent, Bishop Ottenweller of Steuben- What are we saying to our Bishop Murphy said. Murphy said. ville, Ohio, in 1979 for its young? Let's not forget our " One of the main "The people in our mis"excessive portrayal of sex moral responsibilities," he emphases the church has to sion are hungry. I think and violence," contains said. take is a prophetic one. t hey're hungrier and graphic scenes of Russian Catholic film critic Ber"And if you do, there will poorer than when I first roulette. nard Gallagher said of the be very serious consequen- went there," he added. The 15 deaths were all film, after the Catholic 13ces. You can be accused of He said that the Irish said by the news media year-old's death: being political. nuns had told him that afterward to have been "The Deer Hunter' is...a "Being prophetic consists hunger had caused an outmachismo fantasy. The of drawing attention to the break of tuberculosis. put up `chosas' (shacks) in ings and direction. The related to the movie. realities of injustice. And if "There is a high infant the city and try to find government has provided Eight-year-old John Phil- Russian roulette sequences you do, you can find your mortality. TB is rampant employment. They're the over 100 Peruvian teachers lip Triste, also of New Jer- advance no theme. sey, was playing with a gun "They are rather the for the schools." head on a plate like John and unemployment is at a people we work for." The 16 Irish the Baptist." nuns The Irish missionaries are Sisvery high level," he said. Bishop Murphy said The people whom the had used health and educa- ters of Mercy and Sisters of Pope John Paul II at Irish priests and sisters tion as means of evangeliz- Bon Secours. They have started a community of Puebla, Mexico, in 1979 serve came from the moun- ing, the bishop said. warned against embracing tains to the coastal plain in "When we went in, there Peruvian nuns, which now political ideologies, but search of work, Bishop were hardly any educa- has 30 novices. tional facilities for these *********************************** also stressed the impor- Murphy said. tance of preaching the "They come because they people," he added. Gospel and the social have no alternatives. They "We have provided build-

can Radio reported on January 13. The figure marked an increase of 43 over the previous year's total of 589. Of the new priests in 1980, 470 were diocesan priests and 162 belonged to religious orders. The number of seminarians in 1980 also increased to 6,285, compared with 5,845 the previous year, Vatican Radio said. The total number of Polish priests at the end of 1980 was 20,234, the report said.

Excommunication for Pope marks al gaol torture

Church challenges .!noted baptism!. abortion survey .

TALCA, Chile (NC) — Two bishops have issued a decree excommunicating those VATICAN CITY: Pope John Paul celebrated the* involved in the torture of detainees. *

* * * feast of the Baptism of Jesus (January 11) by baptis- * * ing nine children in the Vatican's Pauline Chapel. * The Chilean church's good, human dignity and * legal aid office, the Vicar- that sense of union which * At the Sunday noon Angelus the pope spoke* * about the meaning of Christ's baptism and made a * iate of Solidarity in the signifies communion. * * plea for more priestly vocations. BOSTON, Mass. The Boston archdiocese has attacked * * Santiago Archdiocese, "In fact that is why * Later in the reported that it had docuday on a visit to the French seminary,* the validity of a survey which found that 66 per cent of :he included his customary excommunication means annual visit to the nativity: mented 141 cases of the patients at an abortion clinic were Catholic. *scene built by street-cleaners in a section of Rome* torture of prisoners in placing oneself outside the -0( church and being unable to * The survey on 1 162 mother about the abor- abortion and nearly half *bordering on the Vatican. * 1980. receive the sacraments' patients at the Boston tion, and only one in 15 told a close female friend. : He visited briefly the street-cleaners and prayed: The bishops said that unless he or she repents." clinic and at two others in told her father. (Two years ago a survey with them for peace. * although their mission was At the seminary, he returned to the theme of* New York was conducted Of women aged 18 and conducted in Sydney abor-: In the recent past church to reconcile, they had to between April 1978 and 19, only one in nine told tion clinics claimed that *baptism. * issue a punitive decree authorities in Chile have her mother and one in 25 the number of Catholics: He emphasised the need for a strong faith and: August 1980. excommunicated Catholhaving abortions was pro- * repeated the question he asked last year on his visit to * because "some sins are par- ics who perform an aborThe two million Catholics told her father. But 95 per cent of the tee- portionate to the number t Paris: "France, eldest daughter of the church, areIticularly grievous in that tion or obtain a civil in the Boston archdiocesan area are estimated to be nagers talked with their o f Catholics in the * you faithful to the promises of your baptism?" ; they affect the common divorce. ********************************t** 34.8 per cent of the total male partners about the community.) Although publicly conpopulation but in the city demning torture by the area the government estisecret police and security mates that 64 per cent of forces, they had until the t he population are decree abstained from Catholics. excommunicating torturB oston archdiocese S AN SALVADOR, El Salvador (NC) — Socorro ers. claimed that the release of BIRMINGHAM (England (NC) — A strong emphasis on the wit- Juridico, the legal aid office of the San Salvador Archthe report was clearly an "It common knowledge ness and practical help the church needs to give in a situation of high diocese, said that it had evidence that the government's that is exercise against Catholics. the practice of torture security forces were responsible for 6,004 of the 7,476 and increasing unemployment marked the final declaration of the One of the survey direccontinues among us, a killings it was asked to investigate in 1980. tors said that Catholic National Conference of Priests. The figure does not include civilian victims of an grave affront to human patients had told him they The priests' concern over unemploy- the encouragement of job-creation army offensive in December against insurgents in Mor- dignity," the bishops said. believed they committed a ment came against a background of two schemes. azan province near Honduras or the deaths of soldiers Those who torture, those sin every time they used million unemployed and announcements During the debate, delegates were told and guerillas in this Central American nation of 5. 1 who order it and those who birth control. "So they of a series of plant and factory closures. that this could often mean direct initiamillion. fail to stop it are automatiwould rather have an aborThe priests spoke of "the human suffer- tives by the church, such as hiring unemSocorro Juridico estimates that from 3,000-4,000 cally excommunicated tion than sin repeatedly," ing, the affront to personal dignity and ployed people. . were killed during the government offensive, mostly in he said. the selective injustice" which unemployParishes were also asked to consider, as attacks on villages by helicopter gunships. Repentance and compenThe survey indicated that ment inevitably and increasingly causes. a matter of justice, how the personal Also excluded are victims of a massacre at the Sum- sation for damages are the 40 per cent of the patients They recommended that priests should burden of local unemployment could be pul River which was denounced by the bishop of the c onditions for lifting at the three clinics were teealleviated or shared, while educational area, who estimated that 600 were killed by Salvadoran excommunication. nagers. More than a third recognise that the unemployed and their resources could be used to help people troops in May as Honduran soldiers blocked their famil ies had a particular need for said they never used birth face "the technological world in which crossing of the river into Honduras. control and 15 per cent ministry. work as we have known it may not exist." Pregnancy Media and other church reports mention a total of said they used birth control Every parish was asked to work with The conference also called for serious close to 10,000 dead from political violence in 1980. regularly. others at local and national government consideration of moral issues involved Help in The deaths attributed to the various branches of The survey found that levels to influence policy toward the unemployment, for example, the moral- security forces, Socorro Juridico said, included 484 only one out of every six unemployed, particularly with regard to ity of systematic use of 325 6919 unemployment to "documented murders" by the National Guard and 865 patients under 18 told her facilities for training and retraining, and bring down inflation. by paramilitary groups. 6 The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

JOB QUEST?

Security forces blamed for deaths

I■1

FROM DECKHAND TO BITUMEN/SING The Val boats that used to ply between the city and South Perth evoke nostalgia in many an older citizen, and it was on these sturdy little craft that Joe Dominish got his first job as a deckhand m l924. B ut after two years in this employment, pleasant t hough it was, Joe realised that his whole future seemed likely to consist of chugging back and forth a cross the river. So he moved to the WA Netting Co, where, while he was making wire netting for eight years, the economy became bogged down in the Depression and he was compelled to work on an intermittent basis with a week or a fortnight's standown here and there. Selling insurance seemed to offer better prospects, but after two years at it he realised that it was not exactly his cup of tea.

After Father O'Sullivan's arrival, Joe put in the promised road and a number of footpaths around the presbytery.

Navvying and road-making around the metropolitan area followed and he drove a truck for Eric Barnard Ltd. for seven years.

The years brought jobs all over the metropolitan area, many of them at Catholic institutions.

He married in 1941 and went butchering with his brother-in-law Leo Colreavy for four years before opening his down shop in Bayswater which he ran for six years. In 1948 Joe bought a truck, a roller, a grader and some other equipment and went into the bitumenising business with which he was to be associated for 30 years. It was a buyer's market with plenty of competition because in those days people who wanted bitumen laid or associated earthworks done used to shop round assiduously for the lowest price. The work was laborious and all done by hand, with none of today's sophisticated equipment being available then. The gravel was put through a screen by shovel to grade the stones for a tight mat and then washed so that the bitumen sprayed on would stick to it. One of his first jobs was for the Sandringham Hotel and shortly afterwards he got a contract from the Bayswater Road Board to treat the crossovers from houses to the street. When Dr. Goody (now Archbishop Goody) arrived as parish priest at Bedford, Joe told him that he would lay a road alongside his presbytery. Before the work was even started, however, Dr Goody was elevated to bishop's status and moved.

Mr Joseph Edward (Joe) Dominish is an acolyte at Bedford and served for three years on the parish council. He was born in Boulder in 1910 and educated at All Hallows Convent there, CBC Kalgoorlie and St Patrick's in Perth. He has been a deckhand on the South Perth ferries, an Insurance salesman and a butcher, but he is chiefly remembered as a bitumen contractor. In this capacity in the metropolitan area over the past 30 years he has placed many a Catholic church, presbytery and school on a firm footing. He has another claim to distinction in that he first started to sell copies of The Record at South Perth in 1923.

They included work at the presbytery and Sacred Heart Primary School at Highgate, the Swanbourne church, the playground at the North Beach convent school, the parking area at St. John of God Hospital at Belmont and extensive hot-mixing at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. * * *

Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE His last big job was all the earthworks at the Hilton Park convent school done for architects Henderson and Thompson. This same firm was also responsible for giving him one of his most interesting jobs, Joe says. It was the laying of the drive at St.Thomas More College with a surfact of red pebbles instead of the usual granite chips. Only last Christmas (1979) he supervised its re-surfacing after it had been down since 1956. In the seven years before his retirement in 1977 Joe worked for the contracting firm of G.F and M. Pullella. For them his activities included supervision of jobs at Windarra of nickel boom fame, the Alcoa refinery at Pinjarra, projects at Kambalda and at northern locations such as Paraburdoo. * * * His last job was the Agnew nickel company town of Leinster. Before discussion closed on the industry that had occupied such a big part of his working life, Joe had this to say: "If any parish wants advice on bitumen paving, compacting or similar work,I will be only too happy to give it." Then it was back to the distant past once more. Joe recounted how Father Pace was looking after the parish when his family arrived to live in South Perth in 1923. "My sister Dorothy, who entered the Dominican order at the age of 30, was a great worker for the parish from the time we arrived," he recollected. "The whole family lent a hand. "My mother had charge of the kitchen for the many fund-raising functions that were conducted and I polished the dance floors and did other labouring jobs.

'4+44

"Dorothy organised the annual May procession and one of her usual efforts was to arrange a bridge party on the ferry Perth while it sailed back and forth between Perth and South Perth. "The annual dance was held in the Stirling Institure in St George's Terrace which later housed the Agriculture Department and the ABC before it was demolished to make way for Council House." At that time the Pagoda Ballroom at Como was lying idle and one year

it was offered free-of-charge to the parish to hold a dance. It was in a rundown condition and bringing it up to scratch required a lot of work.

The broken windows had to be patched with cardboard and the unsatisfactory floor smoothed for dancing. Here Joe, by now experienced in voluntary dance floor preparation, had a stroke of genius. Instead of employing the laborious process of dragging sandbags round the sawdusted floor by hand, he hitched them onto his newlyFive years before Joe Dominacquired motor bike. ish set foot on her, the The Pagoda reverberated to unacValdana was pictured on the slips Age and damp haveopoots customed roar of a internal combustion engine operating within its damaged the old print. confines and fellow-workers were treated to quite a spectacle, but the job was done in a fraction of the normal time. On his marriage in 1941, Joe moved into the Colreavy family home of his wife in Normanby Street, Inglewood, where the couple still live. Among the priests they have looked after there were two with whom Joe went to school in Kalgoorlie, Father MacBride and Father (later Monsignor) Sullivan. During the war Joe was the only male member of the St, Peter's school P and F Association. Among the fund-raising functions they organised were popular girl competitions, square dance and children's balls. For the dances the male partners were enlisted from the soldiers in a unit then camped on the Mt Lawley golf course. Mr. and Mrs. Dominish, still active workers for the Bedford parish, have a son Frank, and a daughter, Dorothy (Mrs Marsh).

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

Your expanded TV feature 4-

Your expanded TV feature

Your expandi TV feature

Your expanded TV feature

TENNIS KINGS RUL D COURTS OF THE WORLD

THIS SUNDAY'S VIEWING iDiana, Mark marr Quest opens on SCORNEt.t

* Channel 7's on-air per4,sona1ity Diana Chris*tensen (right) was married *last Saturday at St. CeciVia's Church in Floreat * Park to tennis coach, :Mark Robinson. The reception was held at the Golden Ballroom at Channel 7's Sunday Theatre tonight av3o, * the Sheraton Hotel and was attended by 150

.1r:p

. •

Russia's Catherine

44(

Nine tonight

S°

The end of a unique era of tennis dominated by a group of Australian greats is reviewed by John Newcombe (pictured right) today (Sunday) in Channel 9's special J ohn Newcombe's Tennis Legends at 7.30pm.

The Great Catherine, is an adaptation ofGorge *4 Diana and Mark honeyBernard Shaw's one-act play Whom Glostill 1 Adores. It was made in 1968 and directi by inguDoeiosatned at the Greenough * River Country Club for a Gordon Fleming. * week and then returned to

Catherine the Great is strongly attracted to an t rlish * take up residence in a Captain (Peter 0-Toole) who arrives in Russia toe a 4( home unit at Scarborough. 4( report on the war between England and America. 4t The couple plan to move

Big talent show here

Matthew. Judges Bobby Limb, Tim Evans, Ron Tudor, and Geoff Harvey select a winner each week who will move onto the series final, as well as awarding an incentive prize to the two most promising acts. There are seven acts in each of the eight heals which make up a series. There are five series in a year, each culminating in a final. N The series final winner receives $500 plus a Pye three-in-one unit, with $200 going to the second placegetter. Incentive prizes offer $100 to the first and a Mike Dyer Encouragement Trophy plus a Timex watch and $50 to the second. Australia's New Faces has been running for 17 years , N in the Eastern States, which includes 7,000 acts in 900 shows. Bert Newton started compering in 1976. Some of the artists who have appeared in the show and since gone on to make a name for themselves include: The Kinsmen, John Farnham, Live Maessen, John Williamson, Jeff Phillipson, Ray Burgess, Paul Hogan, Darryl Sommers, The Hawking Brothers, John St. Peeters, Olivia Newton-John and Rona, Olivia's sister.

.Tohde l keidts'b

1.00 Crossroads Of Civilisiation: The Predators. 1.55 Movie Matinee: A Clear And Present Danger. 3.30 Movie: Dancing In The Dark. 5.05 Laser: Light Of The Twenty First Centry. 5 .55 David Essex 6.25 Leo Sayer 6.55 Weather. 7.00 News. 7.15 Weekend Magazine. 7.40 Patrol Boat. 8.35 Ballet: Giselle. 10.00 Mid-Evening News 1 0.05 Woman In Question: Bridget Gilling. 10.35 World of Music: 1 1. 15 Close.

1 2.40 The Love Machine. 2.25 Pork Chop Hill. 4.00 Marcus Welby. 4.50 Iron Horse. 5.45 The Researchers. 6.00 Cricket B&H Cup Final. 10.30 Bunnings Workshop. 10.45 Researchers. 1 1.00 Cricket resumes. 3.00 Volvo Grand Prix Masters Tennis. 6.00 News and Weather. 6.30 Australia's New Faces. 7.30 John Newcombe's Tennis Legends. 8.35 Sunday Night Movie. 10.30 Cricket Highlights. 1 1.30 Marcus Welby M.D. 12.30 Point of View. 12.40 Religion. 1 .05 Close.

The Record, January 29 - February 4, 1981

WIWIIlI

1111 l1Il II

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SIMPLE

CLEVER

Your Sunday television guide

9. 10 Test Card And Music. 9.20 Outlook '81: Opening And Wheat. 11.15 Divine Service: Uniting Church, Burnie, Tasmania. 1 2.00 The Yugoslav way: Out Of The Black Mountains 1 2.30 Australian Beautiful Gardens.

III A11l 11 Ed III

S TAR ENIGMA

The programme is a search for the enter• tainers of the future with Bert Newton introducing competitors from right across the country. He is pictured right with his son

NINE

Newcombe looks at what has happened to such tennis greats as Rod Laver, The persistent empress will not last sale and this year v are * into a new home they're Fred Stolle, Roy Emerson, admit to herself that the Captain is expected to pass over m than:building at C,arine. Ken Rosewall and, of not enamoured by her many $1m for top-bred yearlim * The bride's mother, course, himself. said that one of orma, charms and has him bound and * N * These five men domimost exciting moments imprisoned when he tries to leave In Seven's The Next Steyond nated the sport for more the country, playfully torturing at 11.25pm three young.wren:of the wedding day was than a decade to 1971, him. visit a Gypsy fortune-telled are when the bride and groom under the guidance of their At 9.30am Channel 7 will present warned by the wornan, io is:passed a cricket game in coach Harry Hopman, and a telecast of the Morphettville yea- startled by the severity of own . the Channel 7 Rolls they won many Davis rling sales which attract the horse- predictions, that their fees areiRo yce. Cups for Australia and 111111111111oh... "The Rolls was so specflesh fanciers of the racing game dangerously intertwined. racked up more than 20 from all States. Instead of foreseeing wet and:tacular, and with Diana Wimbledon singles and There will be 632 yearlings success, she predicts a limn of * and Mark in their white doubles titles. wedding : the gear, players offered at the sales and they have hardship for Teddy, loneks for Today, all except Ken come from all over Australia. 3Valerie for Peun his *stopped the game and Rosewall live in luxury in * doffed their caps to them. The chance of another Phar Lap birthday. i giigi 4 * 5 6 1 Ed the United States. being bought, or an Aquanita, is In a shared moment of:, the * "It was a marvellous Laver Rod Roy and :moment couple." the for always on the cards. three make a "blood-broti pact ****************************************** Emerson live five minutes i0 WA buyers spent $800,000 at the to take care of each otherever. from each other at exclusive Newport Beach in Southern California. In Miami, Fred Stolle is 16 is I? the resident professional at a millionaire's retreat 19 The explosion of a gigan- recorded by the ancient the Book of Genesis and its known as the Tunberry treatment of the creation Isles Country Club. One lucky entrant in the 1981 City to Surf Funk; fdr. ealathon will wink tic star thousands of years Sumerians. 20 75 76 '13 Here, amid the private this brand new Gemini sedan; lovely Sharon Dors (24) o- f Dalkeith (picturedk ago is the subject of a Vela X - The Supernova of the solar system major special on astron- Story explores the possi- Velz X - The Supernova helicopters and Rolls Roybelow) hopes it will be her. 21) omy, Vela X - The Super- bility that the psychologi- Story is written, produced ces, he gives lessons to 7.7 nova Story, to ble shown cal impact of this and directed for ABC-TV retired executives and newThe car, which has been the first male (40 years and granule devised by Laurie on Channel 2 The World supernova explosion may by Michael Daley. The comer tennis champions donated by Brian Gardner over) to cross the finish line. Potters. 3111 al on Monday on February 2 have prompted the Sumer- Narrator is Australian such as Vitas Gerulaitis. ll Holden (see his advert on donated by Ansett Airlines of Spoil Fun Run kits will i Michael 8.25pm. at Pate. actor a 35 ians' original efforts in Page 3)of Cannington, is the Australia. lso be available from the Newcombe himself lives Back in the 1950's radio writing, mathematics and Filmed in Australia, the in Texas where he runs a S low Learning Children's major fund-raising prize for astronomers picked up a a stronomy, and thus United States, Ireland, vast tennis ranch built this year's Fun Run, and The 1981 Fun Run, sP°.11.. Group this year. These 31 mysterious radio source in created the beginnings of England, Russia and at the around an old dude farm. i entrants will receive a fitket in sored by Perrier, the pally include a Fun Run T-Shirt, as llIl 5II ill the constellation Vela and civilisation. South Pole, the documen- The only man who was i the barrel for the car draw for News *and Channel 97 will be 10y Sharon. The 5. April on held Sunday, 401111 dubbed it Vela X. every $20 sponsorship raised. The 100-minute docu- tary has been more than a not tempted by life in the llIIII available to course starts o.utside entrants at Other prizes to be won a cost of $10 for k It is now known that they mentary tells the dramatic year in production. United States is Ken 33 Island group, Ind onehad detected a supernova, story of how Australian It is produced in associa- Rosewall, who decided he include sporting equipment to Newspaper House in. St- adults, adults which includes a $3 sia. finish Terrace and Georges exploding with tion which Anglostar, an the the value of $200 for the largastronomers have helped entry fee, and $9 for children 3 would not sacrifice his 35 Limb. Beach. City Jubilee Park, at exploded 6,000 years ago. bring about a revolution in Australian Telescope domestic life by moving est school team entry, compliwhich includes a $2 entry fee. A CROSS ments of Laurie Potters, and a Entry forms for the run evil All proceeds raised from the 4 The spectacular cosmic science through their work Board, the Division of across the Pacific with his I Summer dish. event is believed to have on Vela X. Radiophysics, CSIRO, campatriots. return trip to Sydney for the be published in the Dad! Fun Run will aid Channel 9's 5 Picture of scenery. A CROSS winner, the first female and News as well as a Get Fit APpealath on. b een witnessed and As the film notes, the and the US National Aero- Ken remains happy mow- 0 Too much. 1 Particles. study of supernovae is pro- nautics and Space Admin- ing his lawn in TurraPert. to a wing. 5 Bird. ducing new questions on stration (NASA) 2 Ready-made. murra, a Sydney suburb. 0 Catch. 6 Conclude. 1 Grain 7 Leafy expansion. 2 Sharpeners. 8 Compass point. 6 Unity. 9 Abyssinian prince. 7 One of a pair. 20 Meet in argument. 8 Name. 23 Sola hat. 9 Trough for washing 5.55pm Letterbox Monday 7's Friday to at Channel 27, Dry. ore. is now carrying a $50,000 prize for anyone who can 28 For fear that. 20 Early U.S. president. 29 Woolly surface on 23 Silent. make the perfect game. cloth. 27 Sport. successful quiz The The first person to get a: 3 1 Melody. will be the person with 28 Name. s how started with the most words spelt cor- score of $70 in one game: 32 Large spoon. 29 Princess. $25,000 and has become rectly and he or she will will win a Datsun from • 34 English ornithologist 3 1 Islands. so popularl that it will receive $10 for each four- Duncan Motors valued who worked in Aus- 32 Watercourse. now go national with a letterl word and $5 for at more than $6,000. • tralia. 34 Place of rest. hefty increase in incen- each three-letter word, People at home have a: 36 Metric measure. 36 Bird. tives. More prizes will be plus incentive bonus special Homeviewers 37 Street (Fr.). 37 Sprite. added to the list of dis- prizes, competition to enter. 38 Escort. 38 Tool. hwashers, colour televi39 Tend the sick. 39 City. sions and rewards for the 40 Lees. 40 Hold good. home viewers. DOWN DOWN Paul Makin will host 1 Painful. 1 Ancient ship. the show with one of 2 Vindicator. 2 Storm. Perth's top models, Deb3 Metal. 3 Painter. bie Hillhouse. 4 Part of a circle. 4 Draught pieces. Peter Cowan (pictured 6 Low fellow. 6 Corporal. right) is back to adjudi7 Medicinal plant. 7 Scottish island. cate the games and play 8 Red Indians. 8 Succeed. straight man to Paul. 9 Eagle. 9 Serviceentertainment To play the game Paul 13 Male deer. group. Makin selects 16 letters 14 Member of the Legis13 Points. from a barrel for the conlative Assembly 1 4 Speak out. testants to place in a grid (inits.). 1 5 Allowance for waste. made up of four squares 1 5 Orient. 20 Indian. across and four down. 20 City in New Zealand. 2 1 Foreigners. The letters in the barrel 2 1 Bandage. 22 Manner of doing. make up a perfect game 2 2 Without feudal 24 Of the air. • and if the contestant can superior. • 25 NZ river. spell out that perfect 26 Discussed. 24 Savory dish. game he goes home with 30 Related. 25 Read critically. $ 50,000. 3 1 Units. Musical 26 composiIf neither contestant 33 Thing (L.) tions. manages to spell out the 35 Age. perfect game the winner 111 30 Father (Fr.). •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO • OOOOO ••• 3 1 Old. Solution P. 14

teMertOorcts

Australia's most prestigious and k N, longest-running talent quest, Australia's New Faces, premieres on 2 Channel 9 today (Sunday) at 6.30pm.

TWO

Your expanded TV feature

SEVEN 7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery - Episode 657 8.30 World Of Racing 9.30 1981 Second National Yearling Sales 1 1.30 Big League Soccer 12.30 1980 Escort Cup Grand Final - Full Match . 2.15 Sunday Matinee - Raising A Riot (G) 4.30 Stars of the Futurel Second Semi-Final 5.00 Three For The Road Adventure In Los Angeles (G) 5.55 Seven Car Mania 6.00 News-And Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney 7.30 Mind Your Language Hello Sailor (G) 8.00 Maggie and Her - Mr. Right (A) 8.30 Sunday Theatre - The Great Catherine (G) 10.25 Homicide - Why All The Fuss (AO) 1 1.25 Next Step Beyond - The Pact (A) 11.55 Close

Letterbox prizes rise

The Record, January 29

February 4, 1981

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a • •

ark.

• • • My family were pioneers in the :district, arriving in the Kukerin area 1 1 in 1908. •

▪ Dad travelled from Cannington to Dongo▪ locking via Dumbleyung with two horses and • a cart accompanied by Mr. Roy Hart. • • From Dongolocking Dad continued to Merilup to • select a block where he built a four-room house of • bush timber and galvanised iron. NJ The family followed six months later by train to ;Dumbleyung, the station then being identified only by • a piece of board with the name on it. • • We stayed a couple of days at Dongolocking before m leaving for Merilup. • • In the horse and cart were Dad, Mum, my sister • Molly, myself, six chooks in a crate and a cow tied • ▪ Mum had insisted on the cow to provide milk for the • • children. • • Dad's mother, Mrs. Felix Murphy, and his brother • Pat followed in a horse and sulky with a horse named • Roger tied to the sulky. • *** •

• First Mass in a shed • • I first remember going to Mass in 1912.

• It ▪ was celebrated in the grain merchant's shed in • Kukerin. Bags of grain and chaff were used as seating • and a deal packing case for an altar. • • Mrs. All Reid provided a linen table cloth for an • altar cover and Court O'Neil served the Mass. • Our first parish priest was Father Maloney, later 111 Monsignor Maloney of Leederville. • The priest came by train from Wagin, celebrated • g Mass and returned to Wagin the next day. He stayed • with Mr. and Mrs. Court O'Neill overnight. • Later the priest travelled by motor bike and we had !Mass three or four times a year. Father Doddy was our next priest, but he stayed ▪ • only 12 months. J••••••••••••••••••••••••111111•11•••1011•11•111.11••••1111• ▪ • In 1914 the first hall was built at Kukerin and from. Othen it was the venue for Mass. Father O'Reilly arrivedi the parish in 1915 and remained with us for about 101I nyears. • In 1916 the people of the parish raised enough• ▪ omoney to buy a Ford car for Father O'Reilly and wen • mwere then able to have Mass every six weeks. • I I Most of the families would bring their lunch and• 111 Ilhave a picnic after Mass. • ▪ • The social life of the district in those days was made. • up of lots of house parties and dances on dirt floors.. CHICAGO (NC) — A $2 million lawsuit charging the • Billy Parker and Ted and Charlie Leo provided then Chicago Archdiocese with infringement of liturgical I Imusic with their accordian. music copyrights has been dismissed by a U S District

SUIT FAILS

a •

Mrs. Eileen Pike (nee Murphy) was born during the tin rush early in the century to Greenbushes where her father, Charles, o wned the Shamrock Hotel. When the family shifted to Kukerin via Cannington /471908 she attended theWishbone school 20 kilometres east of Dumbleyung to which she, her brother and two sisters used to travel more than 20 kilometres by horse and sulky. She transferred to the Merilup school, the first built in the Kukerin district, when it opened in 1914. On leaving school, she worked half the year on the family's Kukerin farm and the other half at her aunt's hostel at North Beach. She met her, husband Michael when he first came to the district in 1922 andmarried him at a Nuptial Mass on her parents' farm in 1932. Included in her church work at Kukerin was helping to form the SacredHeart Sodality and she has been a long-time member of the Catholic Women's League.

WE NEED REAL MISSIONARIES

a • Judge.

• Billy's father, Tom, later put down a boarded floor. in his house where he taught everyone to dance and we: The case, in litigation for more than four years, stems from a suit filed !shad many a good time with Irish and Scottish songs m by F.E.L. Publications Ltd against the Catholic Bishop of Chicago alleg• ing that the archdiocese had infringed upon 21 federal copyrights to sand dances. • liturgical hymnals and songbooks owned by F.E.L. Copyright is the • *4-11, • ▪ • exclusive legal right to make copies. • •

•

How a church was built

▪ • In dismissing the first 21 counts, Judge publishing, distributing and/or selling • • Retired farmer Tom Spurr directed in his will that. Leighton ruled that F.E.L. extended its songbooks including songs which were 11when he died-the house in which he lived in Wagin be• copyright privileges beyond federal laws copied largely from F.E.L.'s copyrighted sold and the money raised donated to the Church. and involved parishes in contracts which work and/or by allowing others to do so ▪ are illegal under federal anti-trust laws. on archdiocesan property. ▪ U That is how the church in Wagin came to be built• "The decision vindicates the archdioNand one of the reasons for it being called St. Thomas's.: The archdiocese claimed that F.E.L. cese's position that the F.E.L. licence is • Farmers also contributed by donating loads of. itself unfair," a spokesman for the archdi- had misused its copyright monopoly. • F.E.L. charged $100 for an Annual Nwheat and the church was opened in 1955 at the same.' ocese said. Copy Licence (ACL) which allowed purmtime as the church at Lake Grace. • "We, of course, continue to urge all chasers to make an unlimited number of • • archdiocesan personnel to honour copycopies from F.E.L. and perform music at In an ecumenical move in the district, the Anglicans• rights and make copies only in accor- not-for-profit worship or classroom ▪ muse the Catholic church at Kulcerin and the Catholics: dance with legally acceptable principles." performances. muse the Anglican church at Newdegate. • • U James Serritella, an attorney for the • m archdiocese, said, "The decision means A similar F.E.L. suit, for $8.6 million, • My husband Michael was riding a push bike from• that the F.E.L. cannot enforce its copy- against the National Conference of • Brookton on his way to Newdegate in 1922 when he: rights against us because it has misused Catholic Bishops and the U S Catholic . Illstopped at Kukerin and bought a farm, which he lost • them. Therefore there is no liability by the Conference was settled out of court in M▪in the Depression. g archdiocese. March, 1980 without any admission of • 1111 "We will tell the people in the archdio- liability. E In 1932 he bought an abandoned farm, which we• m cese that they still have to honour the linamed Eden Valley, and married me. A counter claim by the Chicago Arch• copyright laws of the specific owners and diocese against F.E.L. ig still pending in successful..• publishers of the specific songs — not This second farming venture was most which the archdiocese asks for damages ▪ga We sold the property early in 1978 and retired to• F.E.L." and an injunction against enforcement of •Perth. ▪ The 21 counts alleged that the archdio- F.E.L.'s copyright. Mr Serritella said the • ▪ • cese infringed the F.E.L. copyright by suit would not be dropped. • 3••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II9

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

Geraldine, Maria Goretti Home, Broome Australia's youngest diocese needs young men to train for the diocesan priesthood. We need young men who love Christ and people enough to face loneliness, hardship and frustration in the world's hardest m is sion field. 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.

oughts on shopping

WILL IT BE FOOD BY IVIACHINES, NOT PEOPLE? The weekly shopping for most mums, some Dads and very few "Fathers" is a common place experience. After bringing my convalescent father home from hospital I set out on a spree through the local supermarket, my first in a very long time.

It was quite an experience, choosing the right trolley with all the. wheels going in the same direction, comparing prices with different sizes and my mind boggled at the multiplicity of brands of the one and the same product. Well before turning into the fifteenth aisle I was in a world of my own. I wondered whether shopping was meant to be like this. I was indeed a novice at it, judging by the strange looks I got from a few of the attendants. Perhaps his wife is sick or in hospital with their first baby, they must have thought sympathetically. I have asked a few people what they think and feel about shopping and many seem to dislike it immensely. Young people who share flats say they avoid the task at all costs. I have not yet met someone who enjoys the experience. My generation grew up during the emergence of the enormous supermarkets. It seems, for the sake of greater economy, variety and the almighty dollar that the little store with the friendly shop owner, who knew everybody and cared for them individually, had to fade out. Shopping today is a dehumanised exercise. When the rush is on, there is little

YOUTH FORUM New basketball series begins

The link between the producers time for more than a mechanical "thank you" from the checkout and consumers has been broken and separated by several attendant. Young shop assistants load end- intermediaries. The variety of instant and proless lines of shelves, hardly ever cessed foods, frozen, dehydrated speaking to their customers. The day when we shall punch out or canned discourages peeling and our order on our television set and real home preparation and encourhave it delivered through an inter- ages thawing. The young man marrying a wife suburban pipe line are not too far ought to check which his bride off. Youngsters who ride in mum's prefers. Food will always be an important shopping trolley, periodically dislodging the displays, must be grow- commodity, obviously, but I ing up thinking this is how it ought wonder how much control, say, the average person has in determining to be. Milk comes from cartons and how it is packaged and processed. bottles and not from cows; fruit Is this important element in life and vegetables grow in cellophane going to be distributed by people or machines? and not on trees or plants.

The YCW Basketball competition which has run for many years has now been replaced by the Northern Parishes Association. The first games of the series were held last Sunday. The season opened on Sunday night, January 18, with the first round of matches at the Girrawheen Community Centre. Of the 12 teams in the competition, eight are men's. The members of the YCW groups have rallied to support the new association and have fielded four teams —Panthers, Pumas, Enigmas and the Gougars, each with a two-tone uniform from a selection of colours — orange, yellow, black and white. Those interested in joining a team contact Angela Burke and Kevin Yuen via the YCW Office (325 4055). KATE McADAM

first Choice weekend for 1981 VINEYARD

"If you are over eighteen and are looking for one of the best experiences of a life time, attend the first Choice weekend for 1981 to be held at Kent Street, Rockingham in February," said Terri and Brian Conway (pictured below) last week.

1 111I

(

p•

#01 11 1/

INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS 1981

Have you seen this symbol yet? 1981 is the International Year of the Disabled Person. Do the members of y our youth group understand the symbolism of this emblem? If not, find out!

CRUISE

WHAT IS IT? What is Y.C.W.? Are you interested in finding out? It is b asically quite simple.

First and foremost you contact Sam R izzo on 332 4180 or Kate at the Y.C.W. Office (325 4055) t el l ing them you introductory one in would like to attend which we try to introduce a n Introductory the young worker to the camp. nature and method of the

One is being held this weekend at Parkerville and the next will be from Friday, February 20 — ,Sunday, February 22.

Young Christian Workers' Movement, so how about finding out about the Y.C.W. by coming, with a friend to the next camp?

Only for the good nature of the captain and his wilSAM RIZZO The camp is literally an lingness to re-dock Miss Valencia at the Barrack Street Jetty last week, two members of the Catholic Singles Club would have missed the boat for a twilight vineyard river cruise to Caversham. Over twenty-five members joined together to sample the fruits of the grape Members of Catholic Parish Youth southern region at a and enjoy an evening of regional Christmas gathering at Rockingham. It was dancing. If you wish to know more also farewell to Ivan Banks, who began full-time work about the Catholic Singles in the region over 12 months ago and who on retirement Club contact John Williams on 322 4522 or 277 was succeeded by Miss Flora Casotti, who isfull-timing 1451 (a/ h). or CPY in southern region parishes. JACKO

CPY FUNCTION

Fr. John Jegorow, Sr. Fr. Jegorow, the other die, with the support of Fr. Emilie Cattalini, Ken and priest, has gone on to sup- John Jegorow, Sr. Pauline K ay Eastwood, Sue Ryan port the programme as O'Connor and Sue Ryan. On that weekend in April and Colin Alica are cur- Chaplain in Perth. 1979 Bill Wainwright, of rently preparing to lead the first had who Taoi, liapi I weekend. Nedlands, and Mariaexperienced the weekend O ver eighteen months in Fiji, is continuing his Grazia Masiero, of Mount Lawley were two of the ago, Brian and Terri Con- studies as an architect at participants. way gathered together two W.A.I.T. Early this year they Priests, two nuns, and two pledged their love in single people — one from Mimi Johnson later hji and the other from became full-time worker marriage. It is rumoured that they ,Perth — and spent several for the YCW and the two first met on the weekend; if WestaChristine sisters, ‘yeeks preparing to launch so, theirs is the first "Cho1.he first Choice experience way and Pauline O'Connor, are members of the ice" marriage. In Perth. The next Choice weekend Catholic Youth Council. One of the priests, Fr. Since April 1979 fourteen will be held at Kent Street; Charlie Barnett C.M., was Choice weekends have Rockingham from Friday, from the Eastern States been held in the Perth February 13 until Sunday, and several weeks later was archdiocese. The pro- February 15. Enquiries Organising weekends in the gramme is now co- and bookings may be made Port Pine Diocese (South ordinated by Michael and with Michael and Trisha Trisha Hegney, of Lesmur- Hegney on 293 3874. Australia). The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

r*The Record Club"-* 41$ JUST FOR KIDS Wh the me are at se n? Sweets for top letter Captain Bob has been getting a lot of letters lately. Some have told him about the fun many of you are having. So he decided to give a special prize of some Rowntree Hoadley Smarties for the best letter he gets from a member of the Record Kids Club telling about your holidays.

Riddles

Some of the many letters are published below. Cap- BIRTHDAYS tain Bob was really happy this week to get more let- * Happy birthday to Q. Hear about the man * VERONICA BEN-. who switched from drinkters than the Editor — or • • DOTTI of Westonia;* ing whisky to drinking gin so he says. * WAYNE BENSON, of. and carrot juice? * Albany; CARLO COL- * A. He still gets drunk but Dear Captain Bob, * ICA, of Spearwood;* can see his way home in the How are you? Thanks * SUZANNA FERN-* dark! Q. What is an orphan ricevery much for those book ANDEZ, of Girraprizes you sent me. They're *wheen; LALITH PER-* bubble? great! My horse, Trixy, * ERA, of Langford;* A. One who has Snap, had a foal after Boxing * DARREN PARNELL * Crackle and no Pop! Day, but unfortunately, he of Morley; ANNETTE* Q. Why should you always died the day after. * WATKINS, of Hamil- feel sorry for a pelican? A. Because he's always got Good luck for 1981. ton Hill. a bill in front of him! (Sorry to hear your bad ****************** Rosemary O'Hare, WEMBLEY news, Fiona. Let's hope you'll get another foal. Q. What is big at the Captain Bob.) bottom, little at the top, and has ears? Dear Captain Bob, Fiona Fitzpatrick, Thanks very much for A. A mountain! W AROONA writing to me about being When you tell the a member of the Club. answer, someone is Dear Captain Bob, Could you please help me going to say, "But mounI thank you most sin- find a Pen Pal? cerely for the book. It's I will tell you something tains don't have ears!" most interesting. Also, about myself. I am eleven And the answer to that thank you for the letter. and my birthday is on the is, "Didn't you ever hear Here are some jokes: 19th of September. I am in of mountaineers?" RIDDLES Grade Seven this year. Vanessa Jackson Q. What did the judge say I enjoy tennis and enjoy BRENTWOOD to the dentist? reading a Idt. I have read A. Do you swear to pull nearly all of the L.M. the tooth, the whole tooth, Montgomery books and and nothing but the tooth? lots of others. Q. What word of five let- This year, in swimming, I ters has six after you take am going for my Senior, two away? but I don't think I'll get it. Knock knock! A. Sixty! Anyway here are some Who's there? Catherine Duce, jokes. Ava Mary! BOYANUP RIDDLES Ava Mary who? Q. If every dog has his day, Ava Mary Christmas and a BOOK TITLES what does a dog with a Happy New Year! Keep Fit by Jim Nastix. broken tail have? Danielle Sullivan Fortune Telling by Horace A. A week-end! PEPPERMINT GROVE Cope. Rosemary O'Hare, Paper Tearing by Rip M. 23 Essex Street, Knock Knock Up. WEMBLEY Who's there? Catherine Duce, Isabel NAME BOYANUP Isabel who? Dear Captain Bob, Isabel ringing? My name is Katie LongADDRESS Dear Captain Bob, Last time I sent a mem- bottom. My interests are knock! bership form in,I forgot to swimming, running, writ- Knock send a stamp as well. So I ing and reading. I will be in Who's there? am sending a new member- Grade 3 this year. I would Moscow! ship form with my compe- like a pen pal from The Moscow who? Record Club please. tition and the stamp. Moscow to the toilet! Shopper: May I try on that Y ours sincerely, Katie Longbottom, suit in the window? Patricia Gurney, 32 Francis Avenue, A ssistant: We would Natasha Dillon You have to be in the club if LATHLAIN K ARRINYUP prefer you use the dressing y ou want got DIANELLA to enter our competiroom! tions and win some of the super

Pen Pals

`-a IT'

Knock Knock

A AGE

P/CODE----

Jokes

Roy Galvin &Co. 229-233 William Street, Perth. Telephone: 328 8544

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists'

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

The Army doctor had thoroughly examined the weedy recruit. "Well doctor," asked the recruit, "How do I stand?" "So, you are wondering too!" said the doctor. Rosemary O'Hare, W EMBLEY

prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't 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. Well what are you waiting for?

WIN A PLEASE MAKE ME A M EMBER OF THE CLUB Name A ddress P/code Age

Birthdate

Marriage preparation

START OF A NEM/COURSE

The new two half -Sunday format of Centrecare marriage preparation c ourse got away to a successful start for January, although four couples f ailed to come back for the second segment and some other couples who had enrolled failed to materialise at all.

Prior enrolment is attend both the morninsisted upon so that a ings they have indicated comfortably-sized at- as both segments are tendance can be related. arranged. Couples are Among the couples expected to ensure that who attended the Centhey will be able to trecare marriage course held at St Mary's parish centre, Leederville, were: TOP RIGHT: Anabel DaSilva of Hamilton Hill and Geoff Dutton of Gosnells who will be married in St Mary's Cathedral on March 6. LEFT: Craig Huxtable of Rossmoyne and A nna Tomasso of Mount Hawthorn who are to be married in St Mary's Leederville on March 21. BELOW: Noel Olsen of Yokine and Yvell Cheesemean of Wallaston whose marriage will be celebrated in St. Anne's church Belmont on March 21.

AWARD TO WILLING WORKER At the last Centrecare Marriage preparation Course for 1981 a presentation was made to Mrs Sybil Hopkins (pictured below)for her taking part in almost every conference since 1972 either as .a speaker, co-ordinator, or a ttending to arranging the rooms and other duties. Further helpers are needed for the 1981 series. People who can help for any half Sunday in the year Should contact Mrs Esme Manthorpe at Centrecare 3256644.

C.C.D. SYLLABUS PROGRAMMES

CATECHISTS - ORDER NOW FOR 1981*

ORDER

Kindergarten: Children's Activity Book (incl. 2 Gift Cards) Teacher's Manual Poster Set Cassette Extra Easter & Christmas Gift Cards Complete Kit (in handy brief case)

$ 1 .15 3 00 3.00 3.50 .05 13 00

Year 1:

Children's Activity Book Teacher's Manual Cassette

1 15 3.00 4.00

Year 2:

Children's Activity Book Teacher's Manual Cassette

1.15 3 00 4.00

Year 3:

Teacher's Manuals (Terms 1, 2 & 3) ea. 1.50 Poster Set 2.50 Seven Children's Leaflets (5C each) .30 set Cassette 4.00 Complete Kit (in handy brief case) 14.00 (Recommended Teacher aids: Arch Books 95C each; Good News for Modern Man S 2.50; Psalms for Modern Man 80 )

Y ear 4:

Teacher's Manuals (Parts 1 & 2) Poster Set Seven Children's Leaflets (5C each) Transparencies (two) Cassette Complete Kit (in handy brief case) (Recommended Teacher aids: 4 Booklets - Matthew, Mark, Luke & John for Children 30C each. Complete Bible)

Blunt attack

V ATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II issued one of his bluntest attacks ever on artificial birth control speaking to participants of the Catholic-sponsored Congress for the Family of Africa and Europe meeting Rome, when he defended natural family planning, quoting Pope Paul VI's encyclical, "Humanae Vitae," (Of Human Life) on the topic and saying: "The design of the Creator has provided the human organism with structures and functions to assist couples in arriving at responsible parenthood." "How sad it is to note that the spirit of so many men and women has drifted away from this devine plan! "For so many men and women of our time," he added, "New life is looked on as a threat and something to be feared," Natural family planning received a strong endorsement from the 1980 World Synod of Bishops, which met in Rome late last year and re-affirmed church teaching that artificial means of birth control are intrinsically wrong. In his address the pope praised the synod's twin emphasis on the validity of the teaching and on the need to develop better the "biblical and personalistic reasons" behind the teaching. "The wisdom of the Creator has enriched human sexuality with great values and a special dignity. Perhaps the most urgent need today is to develop an authentic philosophy of life and of the transmission of life, considered precisely as 'pro-creation,' that is, as discovering and collaborating with the design of God the Creator," he said. He said that the aim of teaching natural family planning could not be "reduced to a question of presenting one or other biological method."

ea. 3.50 3.00 3.00 .30 set .60 ea. 4.00 17.00

Year 5:

Children's Activity Book Teacher's Manual Cassette (Recommended Teacher aids: Arch Books 95C each; Purple Puzzle Books $1.25 ea. Complete Bible)

1.75 4. 00 4.00

Year 6:

Children's Activity Book Teacher's Manual Cassette

1.75 4.00 4.00

CHRIST'S CALL is still available: (Reduced Price) Worksheets Cassette

1.00 3.00

First Holy Communion New Programme Available 2nd Term 1981 New material in preparation for Years 7 and 8, will be advertised when available. Year 7:

GROWTH- Teacher's Manual 2 4 Student Magazines (reduced)

1.50 .75

Y ear 8:

OPENING OUT: Teacher's Manual 30 Student Magazines

1.50 1.50

Year 9:

CHALLENGE: 25 Student Discussion Pages Teacher's Manual (plus 2 Posters) Set of 3 Simulation Games (1 set to each 5 St.)

2. 75 4.00 1.30

Year 10:

SPOTLIGHT Teacher Manual (reduced) 1.00 4 Student Magazines (reduced) 50 THE C.C.D. ALSO CARRIES MANY OTHER BOOKS AND AIDS. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE

C.C.D. PUBLICATIONS

Polding House, 276 Pitt St., Sydney. Phone: (02) 264 7211 MAIL ORDERS TO: P.O. Box A286, Sydney South. N.S.W. 2000 LARGE BULK ORDERS May be called for at 24 Roslyn St., Elizabeth Bay (3582211) (Mon, Wed, Fri. 9am-1pm) DATE: CHARGE TO: DELIVER TO. N AME A DDRESS:

The Record, January 29 - February 4, 1981

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

FOR HIRE

DEATHS

WRIGHT WEBSTER: PALMER'S HIRE Passed away peacefully at PROPERTY ImproveSERVICE ments Service all types of S.C.G.H. on January 21 All party equipment, Charles Robert of 74 w indows and doors glassware, etc Lockhart Street Como, installed; back verandahs Crockery, cutlery, loving husband of Winenclosed; walls and ceiling Cabaret tables, chairs ifred, darling father of Alir emoved; wooden pertestles, coloured lights • son, Rodney, David, Virgigolas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, nia, Jennifer, Marianne Phone 341 2946. cold plates, dance floors, and Roberta. marquees, etc. His funeral took place at APPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Highway the Catholic Lawn CemeService, 33 Avery Avenue, Cannington Phone tery Karrakatta on Freday DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 458 2891 January 23 after Requiem Installations, Repairs and WE CAN DELIVER. Mass celebrated in The Maintenance. Holy Family Church, BOARD & Thelma Street, Como. ACCOM. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral MASTER - PAINTER for Directors 328 7299 all painting requirements. Full Board wanted by No. George Hickey, Reg. THANKS quiet 19Yr male university 897, 444 1707. s tudent from country. O'REGAN (Kevin John) Reverse Charges Gerald- Mrs Margaret O'Regan, ton (099) 21 3703. SITUATIONS Mary, Michael, David, VACANT Geoff and Danny wish to thank all relations, friends FOR SATE and neighbours for their Housekeeper, mature personal expressions of woman or couple, only Bonaire MK10 on Trolley sympathy, Masses, cards kind Christian accepted, as new $90 ONO 4572952. and floral tributes. Father required mid-March for 4Frank O'Regan, Brother 5 weeks to look after 4 Raymond O'Regan and his school age and one pre Help Wanted sister Mrs Tippet associate school children, live-in themselves with this note Some of the engaged couples who attended the Marriage Encounter weekend suburban house, all found. The Anawim Group is of thanks to those who 458 3252. at St. Thomas More College. seeking two full time assisted immediately after workers to share in their his death, the people who Philip Dhu, of Fremantle, found a unique way of celebrating his 21st Perpetual Youth, glorious apostolate for homeless attended the vigil prayers, birthday health and glamorous and alcoholic Aboriginal last weekend. With his fiancee, Rosemarie Lenz, of Fremantle, he Requiem Mass and funbeauty are your God-given women. The work involves attended the first Encounter weekend for 1981 held at St. Catholic Engaged e ra 1, Father George birthrights. Let a Catholic day and night duties at the O'Leary, altar servers, Thomas More College. Nat urepath show you how. Centre. Ask for Graham organists and choir, and Philip and Rosemarie were one of the seven couples to her of the weekend through The Phone 384 3752. For 328 7562. Marist Brother who prewomen and men. Massage R ecord. A total of 14 couples took part. pared the brochure for the available. Philip said: "I recom- which they may not have engagement ring is TER: The next weekend URGENT. URGENT. Mass. takes place at the North Urgently required; Dona- Our heartfelt thanks mend the weekend to considered. "The freedom purchased. lion of articles of all des- again and may God bless engaged couples as it to express beliefs and The next weekend will be Perth Monastery from FnTO LET enriches their relationship priorities, and to discuss held from Friday March 6 day January 30 — Sunday cription for forthcoming you all. and helps them to decide these privately with one's to Sunday March 8 at Kent February I. fete on March 15. Furnished flat for GIRL Any article which may whether they are ready for partner is the benefit of the S treet, Rockingham. Bookings may be made TUITION student or worker over 16 seem useless to you may be • a lifetime marriage." Enquiries and bookings by contacting Kath and weekend," he said. years. Colour Television, helpful to us. We are lookTypical of comments was Margaret O'Brien, who may be made to Des and Collin Mitchell on 448 shower,phone available. ing especially for articles PERSONAL tuition by that of John Leunig, of recently arrived in Perth Hilda Klass on 332 7410 or 4624. Only $15 per week. Phone which would be saleable at lady instructor holder of Woodlands: "If you are from Ireland, said: "It may Noel and Helen Golding JOHN and JUDI 384 3752. P ALANDRI auction on Fete Day .National Safety Council planning to spend the rest sound a bit boring when on 330 4128. (Gooseberry Hi!' March 15: Beds, glassware, Certificate. Mayfair Driv- of your lives together as a someone mentions this MARRIAGE ENCOUNcutlery, house- ing School — Telephone married couple then do type of weekend and I REAL ESTATE crockery, hold furniture, pictures, 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. everything possible to admit both Joe and I were paintings, clothing are all Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. a ttend an Engaged not looking forward to it, HOMES WANTED UR- acceptable.Funds raised atl Ampol Safety Centre, IC Encounter Weekend. It but this was because we GENTLY. Please Help! So fete are to assist in part the Stirling Road, Claremont, will make things so much had the idea it was unneCNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS many enquiries. From the building of a new infir- Agents for Safe 'N' Sound easier and bring you so cessary. Now we both feel EAST VIC. PARK 6101 much closer together." mary at our Home it for the Car is very necessary for Seats. Fittings free. teachers, farmers doctors, Talks married about life Aged at Glendalough. If PHONE 361 9031 engaged couples to particidentists, exploration For all Mechanical Repairs managers etc. I NEED you can assist as above or Personal Tuition is were presented by Des and pate in a weekend like this. Hilda Klass, of Bateman; It was very worthwhile." houses to sell! Prices are in any way please contact offered for all primary subVERY HIGH, it might be Sister Bernardine 444 1366 jects (especially Maths) by John and JoAnn O'Neil, Any couple intending to worth your while to sell or 444 0480. We can final year student teacher. ,Melville; and Fr. Jim be married is encouraged O'Brien, of Inglewood. arrange collection. Little Most reasonable rates, but n ow. For a quiet to attend. confidential discussion Sisters of the Poor, vacancies are very limited. Despite very hot conditions on Saturday, the 14 Many non-Catholics Enquiries 418 1896. please phone Sheila M. Glendalough. couples indicated they had have found the weekend Pye (McCarthy) AH 381 f ound the weekend meaningful. One said: "As 5481, office 384 5966. Tom inspiring, a non-Catholic I thought Pell Real Estate, 20 St. Terry Smith of Bayswater the religious aspect was Quentin's Ave, Claremont said he would strongly well handled to come 6010. - g/ATV recommend the weekend across as suggestions and S WEET as it allows a couple the not compulsions." time to discuss matters that Couples are encouraged will be very important and to attend, even before the

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World demand for the Scriptures is snowballing, says the Reverend James Payne, Australian General Secretary of the Bible Society. He says Australian Christians have an obligation to play a major role in providing Scriptures to millions of new readers in Third World countries. This year the Australian means that one in 20 AusBible Society expects to tralians has purchased a spend at least $1 million to copy. assist in translation, pro- The Bible Society also duction and distribution of provides subsidised Scripthe Scriptures in other tures and cassettes to blind Australians. Last year 333 countries. In 1980 the Bible Society Braille Bibles and 1,671 circulated 275,622 Bibles cassettes were supplied to and 99,610 New Testa- the visually handicapped. ments in Australia. They The Society also produwere in English and 69 eth- ces Scriptures in a wide nic languages. Scriptures variety of formats to assist were also circulated in 8 clergy (including hospital, Aboriginal languages. military and industrial Since 1976 more than chaplains) and laity in pas720,000 Good News Bibles toral and evangelistic have been circulated which outreach.

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

SPECIALLY FILTERED

Lay evangelist

The late Mr. Kevin O'Regan who died suddenly at the age of 52 recently distinguished himself by his positive attitude to evangelisation and especially in communicating with fellow Catholics. He died during a social cricket match with associates in the insurance industry where his wide contact with the public made him equally aware of individuals alienated from their faith. Friends said in tribute that he had saved hundreds of marriages and in the week before his death had brought five people back to the Church through his transparent sincerity and own appreciation of God. In his parish of Saint Dominic, North Innaloo, where he lived with his wife Margaret and five children, he was secretary of the P and F, and active in the Marist Football Club. He put himself and his car often at the service of the Marist community. Born in Victoria, Mr. O'Regan had made WA his home state for the past 25 years. In Victoria he is survived by his priest-brothers, Father Frank O'Regan of Pakenham, Monsignor Bernard O'Regan of Balaclava, principal chaplain of the RAAF, and sister, Mrs Mary Tippet of Greensborough; his brother Marist Brother Raymond O'Regan is in Adelaide.

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684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK TELEPHONE 361 3164 The Daughters of Charity

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

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

Big step f orward

A big step forward in Australian sport was made with the inauguration of the Australian Institute of Sport SPECIALS: Race 2, Rollicking Miss. Race 3, Chief Tivessa. and the opening of the National Indoor Sports Centre at Wave; Golden Token; 3. Canberra on Monday. R ace 5, Newdown Wave.

Mister Mathew. W INFIELD 7.30pm Grade 5 530m SEMI-FINAL (2) Opening the multimillion Selections: 1. Princess GOLD CUP dollar complex at Bruce, a 9.10pm 3. Rebel; Reca 2. Toltec; Canberra suburb, the 2. Swamper; 1. Selections: Message. Fiery Calruin. Prime Minister, Mr. 3. Jeff; General 7.50pm IXED M SWAN 9.30pm Fraser, said that it would G rades 3 & 4 530m reverse past trends in Selections: 1. Rollicking Grade 4 740m Miss; 2. Le Pancho; 3. Just Selections: Jaclyn Farewell; which lack of adequate 2. Major McArthur; 3. Like Mummy. world-standard training Crowned. W INFIELD 8.10pm facilities in some areas and 9.50pm MIXED Tivessa; Chief 1. elections: S career or work considera2. Quick General; 3. Dayna Selections: 1. Fullamusic; 2. tion presented handicaps Love. Fiery 3. Caesar; Hail arewell. F to athletes. GOLD CUP SEMI-FINAL (1) WINFIELD 10.10pm Selections: 1. Jewel Que; 2. 8.30pm Non penalty non a wards Comme on Pepper; 3. Jake The complex, linked with Spur. the opportunities available 530m By Bernard Jay Selections: 1. Chief Vader; MAIDEN 10.30pm at the Instutute of Sport Brooch; Mystic Selections: Gypsy. 3. Drive; Shy 2. Bates will enable participants in 2. Poor Man; 3. Plympton MIXED 8.50pm 22 sports to train under and making a bold bid to Flier. Selections: 1. Newdown in

SPORTS

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world-class coaches win the Test. first-class areas and at the same time continue with It was notable that more their studies at tertiary than one television cominstitutions. mentator, while praising Hughes' batting, made the The whole establishment remark and repeated it sevshould achieve the aim, eral times that Hughes stated by Mr Fraser, of was, perhaps, too "venenticing our best athletes, turesome" (or had been in our best coaches, to live, the past). w ork and train in Australia. A similar remark was made about Patil, the eleIt will at least go a long gant Indian who topway towards putting Aus- scored for his team with a tralia on an equal footing fine 174. with other countries which c ompete in Olympic There must have been NAN'S GIRL is a two- DEBBIE'S SPECIAL Games and other internamany of the spectators year-old that impressed me showed that she is near tional events and which who watched the match in fighting a on Monday with its strong peak form with comprehensive ave h the hot weather who were second behind Treehouse second to Northern Circuit coaching and training pro- given to say: "Hurrah for on Saturday. over 1,000 metres. grammes and offer numerventuresome." Although very green in After recently returning ous scholarships to the * * * the straight, NAN'S GIRL from a spell this four-yearpromising The retirement of John or prominent caught my eye with a fin- old mare has shown steady athletes. Langridge has removed ishing burst over the final improvement at each start 200 metres and will soon and will soon return to the Apart from this it should one of the colourful personalities from the cricket pick up a similar two-year- winning list. raise the general standard Ross Smith, then a St. Kilda player, acknowledges the applause of Victorian old event. FILLMARK showed he of sport in Australia as its scene in England. football fans after his presentation with the 1967 Brownlow Medal, awarded GLENCANNON showed has his foot on the till when w ork and influences For many years he was a for the fairest and best player in the Victorian Football League each season. he was holding form when a fighting second behind spread into all States. leading batsman with the he finished second to My Apple over 1,200 * * * Sussex County team and Carlsen's Choice in the metres on Saturday. 1,600 metre Welter last After starting from an If he had not done so England and when he gave week. outside barrier and leading before, Kim Hughes cer- up active playing he throughout, he battled on tainly came of age last wee- became an umpire, soon Although easily beaten, doggedly in the straight kend when he entered the entering Test ranks. t here were excuses for when tackled by My Apple select ranks of double cenHe stood in many Tests, GLENCANNON and I and should soon give pop- tury makers in Tests and in one of which he gave a expect him to win at his ular trainer Peter Finger a d isplayed maturity blended with scintillating decision which bewildered change of luck, next start. s troke-making which most of the players on the placed him in the forefront field. It was recalled in the of modern international Weekend Australian by Alan Davidson, the former batsmen. The Australian vice- Australian all-rounder, captain has long been who when batting in a 1961 known as a dashing player Test at Leeds hit a ball OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST whose attacking style and from Trueman into the Contact LENS CONSULTANTS fast scoring has in the past ground and into the slips extricated his team from where Colin Cowdrey P ERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 difficult positions but for stopped it on the halfvolley. PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET With the arrival last week of Ross Smith, Brownlow Medallist 321 5304 some unaccountable reaa made times at has he Everybody ignored Cow- and assistant coach of the St. Kilda Football Club, the Alcoa son C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 mistake when about 30 and drey when he held up the coach-in-residence programme for 1981 got away to a strong FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 paid the penalty. ball - that is, everybody start. match against except Langridge who He is senior lecturer in emphasis on the St. Kilda 111111111111113111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111 In the International coaches to India, however, Hughes adjudged Davidson out - visit Western Australia physical education at Club and ran practical batted in the fashion of the caught. under the programme in Rusden State College, sessions dealing with skill truly great player, playing A s the Australian acquisition, measuring 1981 will include Wilf Victoria. straight, defending with remarked, he must be the Paish, national coach, On arrival in Perth, he performance and fitness the hitting precision and only player caught out British Athletic Board embarked on a week of assessment tests for loose ball with superb second bounce in a Test. intensive training of foot- footballers. (July-September). strokes. * * * Don Van Rossen, of the ball coaches throughout This (Thursday) evensecond the in Then ing he will talk to football The next meeting of the University of Oregon, the State. innings Hughes gave a West Australian Catholic USA, will conduct a His schedule included umpires on the rules of WEMBLEY HOTEL steady display on Monday, Lawn Tennis Association swimming coaches pro- afternoon and evening the game and training COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION when he reached 53 and executive will be held at the gramme here in June- sessions in Bunbury on methods for umpires. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 played a big part in placing home of Bryan and Ste- July. C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee Tuesday and Kalgoorlie On Friday evening, he Australia in the position of phanie Kukura, 15 Avery Phone 387 2418 will conduct a junior Smith's visit is on Wednesday. Ross getting quick runs on the Avenue, Dianella. being organised by the In Perth on Sunday and coaches seminar. Tuesday prior to declaring * * * Monday, he presented an Before leaving on SunWA Football League. Accommodation at He was captain-coach Alcoa coach-in-residence day (February 1), he will St Thomas More College of Subiaco in 1973 when seminar workshop for participate in training Crawley they won the WAFL pre- league, reserve, colts and camps at Woodman We wish to advise Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee miership. After coaching country coaches as well Point with the East Perth Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. the WA State team in as development officers. Football Club and at availability Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. 1974, he returned to the He will give an insight Bickley Camp with the of 48 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 St. Kilda Club as assist- into the Victorian coach- East Fremantle Football accommodation ing scene with special Club. ant coach. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS Contact Bursar (09) 386 5080 1

Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster

Alcoa's big coaching programme in WA opened by Ross Smith

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Hotel & Accommodation Guide

CARLTON HOTEL

The Record, January 29 - February 4, 1981 15

"With zero population growth becoming a fact in many countries, the only growth will be through migrants — resettlement is not a government project, it/s for the citizenry.':

R EFUGEE WORK VITAL IN CHURCH LIFE

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ANY Church not involved with refugees is going to die, an American expert on refugee resettlement said at Ozanam House, Sydney, recently.

John McCarthy addresses a Sydney meeting on the r esettlement of r efugees. John Morahan, seated left, national president of the St Vincent de Paul Society, and TedBacon, S VP refugee committee, were among the 60 who heard his interesting talk.

WarrantyAuto Repairs,: Rear 234 Albany High= + way, VICTORIA PARK • : W.A. 6100 "These beautiful people i(Off Rushton Street;

are undergoing great hardr ear old Town Hall) ships in camps in PortuA /H 458 8821 gal," he said. it-•-•-•-•--•-•-•-•-•--•-•-•-*** Illsimamamm•••••••••••••

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T he expert, John ..icENT DE. McCarthy, is director of 4N" Migrant and Refugee Services, US Catholic Conference. He is also president • Handy purse or pocket size 3" x 51 2 / " (7.5 x 13.7cm) • o f the International • Send stamped self-addressed envelope to: Catholic Migration Commission and consultant to CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN VOCATION the Pontifical Commission • CENTRE • 98 for the Pastoral Care of ▪ Catherine Street, Leichhardt, NSW 2040 Migrants. U•101111111111••••111•••111M111111•MIIIII111111111 Speaking to more than 60 people invited by the St The majority refugees Vincent de Paul Society, I*4Ps pEOC)\-% from South-Eastof Asia are Mr. McCarthy said: "With Buddhists. zero population growth "It's what we do for someIt is important to get becoming a fact in many one else that matters," he refugees into the workcountries, the only growth said. force as soon as possible, will be through migrants." Mr McCarthy urged Aus- Mr McCarthy said. This Ageing populations have tralian parishes to assume prevents them being a brought unforseen prob- responsibility for at least financial drain on their lems, he told the meeting. one migrant famiy per new country and helps "America's social security year. their integration into the plan for retired people was "Resettlement is not a community. based on the ratio of 18 government project," he R elations with the people working to one said," it is one for the government of Vietnam retired," said Mr McCar- citizenry." have improved considerathy. "The ratio of workers He was referring to the bly and it is easy to get peoto retired is now 31 2 / to Commonwealth's Com- ple out now. one." munity Refugee Resettle- "The Government wants Mr McCarthy praised ment Scheme (CR RS) to get rid of Vietnamese of Australia for its magnifi- whereby some refugees are Chinese ethnic origin," Mr cent response in taking resettled directly into com- McCarthy said. "We want moe than refugees last munity groups rather than to unite families." year. going through the migrant The cost of getting a refuIn a recent letter to a friend in Australia, Father Michai On a population basis, camps. gee out of Vietnam was Eather, S.J., principal of the Teachers' Training Institute i Australia's effort was bet- The SVP is represented once extremely high, but, South Bihar, India described some .of the difficulties faciol ter than anyone's, he said. on the committee. as the people themselves their teacher training programme. Nevertheless, the resettle- Mr McCarthy stressed say, the cost of departure "In some ways", he said, "it is a 'Catch 22' situatios ment of refugees is an enor- the ecumenical nature of n ow is only "coffee Lack of education is the basis of much of the povert mous problem and can resettlement. existing in our area. To educate the villagers, we must hav money." only be solved, ultimately, "The Church goes with Mr McCarthy did urge more teachers. But so often, students, wishing to b by people, not govern- arms outstretched," he Australians to try to do trained, are too poor to pay for the minimal fees we mur charge to exist. ments. said. more for Timor refugees.

ff Can anyone out there help me • • • le

"The programme trains young men and women to giv the villagers a basic education, as well as teach them moo productive agricultural methods. An important aspect d the training is craft teaching. "Happily, the fees of most of the trainees are paid for b) A total of 5,000 Bibles will in the bucket" a Bible Society spokesman the Indian Government's excellent scholarship system. But shortly arrive at Lutheran said, "We are doing all we can to legally 25% receive only a half scholarship and have to find thi churches in the Soviet Union. provide Scriptures in Eastern European balance themselves . . . about A$110. Some manage selling or morgaging their small fields. Others, by borrowini They are a gift from the United countries." Communist governments in the Soviet from a money-lender at unbelievably high interest rates. Bible Societies and the Lutheran Union, "It is to help these trainees that I am anxious tc Czechoslovakia, Hungary and World Federation in Genea. Yugoslavia have also given permission establish a scholarship fund. All they ask of life is a chana The Bibles were supplied by the United for the United Bible Societies to supply to pursue their career with dignity. Bible Societies and paid for by the Luthe- other Scriptures. "Can anyone out there help me to achieve this?" ran Church after import permission was Whatever you may be able to give will be greatly They include: Providing paper and received by Soviet authorities. binding material for 10,000 New Testa- appreciated. All donations are gratefully acknowledged by: About 3,000 copies were sent from ments in modern Armenian to be printed Australian Jesuit Mission in India, Stuttgart (West Germany) by truck, and and distributed in Soviet Armenia. Jesuit Mission Centre, P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, N.S.W. 2060. the rest from the Altenburg Bible Centre in East Germany. Supplying paper and transport costs I enclose $ for aM. M . Eather's trainee teacher Lutheran officials said this was the for 10,000 New Testaments in To-Day's scholarship in South Bihar, India. PR29/1 second delivery of Bibles to Christians in Hungarian Version to be printed in Mr./Mrs./Miss

10,000 Bibles for USSR

Russia from the West in the last two Hungary. years. The first shipment went to Baptist Providing 15,000 of the Slovak Bible Address congregations in the Soviet Union. for Czechoslovakia and 100,000 ScripDescribing these efforts as only a "drop ture portions in Serbian for Yugoslavia.

The Record, January 29 — February 4, 1981

( Block letters please)

Postcode

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