The Record Newspaper 05 February 1981

WISDOM, IBALANCE OF THE SAINTS

I

PERTH, WA: FEBRUARY 5-11, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

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Catholic A rchbishop Goody told the audience at the opening rally of the St Paul of s Charismatic Conference he could be calling them "saints" in the word derstood. but that in today's climate it would sound arrogant and be misun

modis true that the com- expression Communion of • ourselves who in He told the first of three Paul had applied the word "It ern day parlance are very intimate the — Saints virtuous be should had mitted who public rallies in the Perth saints to those in the modnding and if not we are not living union in Christ through far from being, Concert Hall that wisdom received the understa ern meaning, a virtuous His Holy Spirit of: in name, official the but to up God of mystery the of qualiand balance were the pauline sense, of being • those who have run the people. ties of the great saints and w ho heard them in the ed people who race, fought the fight and Archbishop Goody said covenant a that they ought to be the parables. from the prom- now enjoy the presence of that three feasts in the benefit of can meaning other The of members the of qualities God. God. of ises holiness or s aintlines s . liturgical calendar last the Charismatic Renewal explained that the • those who have passed w eek had illustrated Calling his listeners meant being bound and He still had that from this life and are being saintly qualities of wisdom friends instead, Archbi- c ommitted to God's word saint meaning in the purified. al origin promise. Saint that and balance: said Goody shop Saints Timothy and Titus January 26 first disciples of Paul and first bishops after the apostles who had problems of administration and of peace-making between II ultra conservative convert Jews, sceptical rationalist Greeks and members of oriental superstitions and cults.

St. Thomas

"The same is placed who are self satisfied with before you. You must not their own position. will avoid foolishSt. Thomas Aquinas, neglect the foundation of "You by over-emphasis on January 28 the Church's wisdom which is knowl- ness one side or the other buildgreatest theologian and edge," he said. a gift of unity and coning a also but will philosopher, "Knowledge by itself that comes only from cord man of great devotion and not suffice; it is one of the Himself and which author of the most beauti- bases of wisdom. The other God come to millions of has Blessed the to Godand e hymns ful is experienc saints who have known Sacrament. given graces. to co-operate with how "You will be able to St. Thomas had helped achieve wisdom by avoid- God's grace. people to look at the ing the ignorance of those (See also P3) mature as well as the emotional side of religion and how to balance intellectual understanding with emotional response. St. John Bosco January 3 1 who in modern times was a man of great wisdom, saw the needs of his times and balanced the less important things with his instruction. "Today there are you and 1" said Archbishop Goody. "We must try to follow in that tradition of wisdom, the greatest if not the first of the gifts of the Holy Spirit. 'We must try with wisdom and balance to pursue the work which the saints of God in the original sense must cultivate if they are to be virtuous themselves and to help others to find their salvation. Archbishop Goody said that the task was placed before him to achieve concord and peace in the ALSO NEW HONDA church through the exerAVAILABLE AT cise of balance and RIVERTON wisdom. Ph: 457 1977

A t the healing service following Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday night to Close the Catholic Charismatic Conference, groups often led by a priest, huddle in prayer over people as others lay prostrate resting in the L ord.

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In St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Gerald ton, last Saturday the first ever double ordination took place when Bishop F.X. Thomas laid hands on Fathers Michael Morrissey and Peter Sharry. It was only the fourth such ceremony in the 62-year history of the u nique cathedral which was begun in 1 916 and finished in 1938. On Sunday night Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Mullewa, built by the hands of its one-time pastor, Monsignor Hawes, was the scene of a special celebration as both the Yalgoo and Mullewa areas of Mullewa parish celebrated the ordination of priests from their districts. Twelve visiting priests celebrated Mass with the newly ordained priests and a social followed.

Record sum donated to missions

RIGHT: In Saint Francis Xavier cathedral last Saturday Bishop F.X. Thomas kneels at the end of Mass to receive the first blessing of Father Peter Sharry whom he had just ordained to the priesthood with Father Michael Morrissey. With him is Deacon Gordon Howell who assisted at the ceremony. ABOVE LEFT: Outside Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at the Mullewa celebration following their ordination, Father Michael Morrissey is pictured with his mother Mrs Margaret Morrissey, of Yalgoo. BELOW LEFT: Father Peter Sharry is pictured with his parents, Kevin and Carmel Sharry, of Mullewa.

A record $264,407 was contributed to Catholic Missions during 1980 by the people of the Archdioceses of Perth, Father Patrick Ahern, the Director of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies for the Archdiocese announced this week. "The amount contributed is particularly outstanding when it is realised that people also make significant offerings to parishes, schools, and other worship causes," Father Ahern said.

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION IN CANBERRA ACCOMMODATION IS AVAILABLE TO ALL TERTIARY STUDENTS for the Academic Year, 1 981, at Ursula College, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT. The College is a co-educational residence at the ANU r un by the Usuline Sisters. It offers full-board accommodation to under -graduate and postgraduate students at any of the following Tertiary Institutions: A ustralian National University Canberra College of Advanced Education Schools of Music and Art Technical Colleges A large Chapel is situated between Ursula and the neighbouring John XXIII College, run by the Domincan Fathers, and Ursula also has its own small chapel. However, admission is not restricted to Catholic students only. Non-students, visitors and conferences can also be accommodated during the year subject to availability of rooms. Further information and enquiries to The Principal, Ursula College, at the above address.

HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks f rom the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or f rom Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.

2

The main source of income con- to the Columban Redemptorist and other tinues to come from parish priests who had conducted appeals for appeals for the Propagation of the. the Propagation of the Faith in parishes. Father Ahern praised the dedicated Faith, which in 1980 raised $175,420. The Mission Sunday support of his office staff, Mr Wally McDowell, Mrs Maureen Billing and collection realised $19,530.

volunteers Miss Vi Leech and Mrs Pat Zappa. There was a marked increase in legacies During the past year, fifty eight during 1980, ten estates bringing in Catholic Primary Schools of the Arhdio$31,231. cese received personal visits to help with Schools also continued to make a valu- mission animation, Father Ahern said. able contribution with 53 Catholic primSeventeen Catholic secondary schools ary schools contributing $16,606 and 18 Catholic secondary schools contributing and three Government secondary schools were also visited. $6,394. Visits were made to St Charles SemiThe remainder of the income came three zones of priests, six parish nary, bank and donations from various youth groups and two Catholic Homes interest. for the Aged. One significant contribution was $799 Mission animation material was sent to raised from the sale of books of motor missions and schools camps. stalwart a Monsignor J T McMahon, Enquiries from prospective lay missupporter of the missions over the years. sionaries continued to be handled by the Father Ahern said. Victoria Square Mission Office, Father During 1980, his book "The Durack Ahern said. Legacy" was a particularly good seller. Information was sent on request, a letter was circulated and periodic news Copies of this book are still available at gatherings of prospective lay missionaries the Catholic Missions Office. was held during the year. Father Ahern said that he was The next gathering will be Tuesday, particularly grateful for all the help and Marcy 3, at 8 pm at the Cathedral Parish priests from co-operation he had received Centre, 450 Hay Street, Perth. and people in the parishes, and from Anyone interested in lay missionary teachers and students in the schools. Father Ahern also expressed his thanks work is invited to attend.

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1•••••••

-422W,

Changes here and in other States

NEW POSTINGS FOR OBLAT

' . ST PATRICK A RE OINTRI

In Oblate changes effective this month Father Michael Keane is concluding a 13-year term in WA and has handed over the care of Fremantle parish to his successor, Father Noel Geraghty.

Father Geraghty, originally from Tullamore, Ireland, came to Australia in 1951 and has spent his years since then in Oblate-run parishes in Sydney, Melbourne and A delaide, as well as six years in New Zealand. Father Keane, originally from Sligo, Ireland, had earlier spent three years in WA following his arrival in Australia in 1961. After a period on mision work, he came back o WA as parish priest of Lesmurdie for eight ears, during which the new church was built and ollowing which he became parish priest of Fremantle.

He served on both the Senate of Priests and the Diocesan Pastoral Council. In his new appointment as parish priest of Sefton, NSW, Father Keane will be assisted by West Australian Father Joe McCann who has stepped down from the national team of the Marriage Encounter Movement which he was instrumental in bringing to Australia following contact with the movement in USA. From Fremantle Father John Dunlea (pictured left below), on his second term in WA, will move as parish priest to Lesmurdie to succeed Father Michael Clarke (pictured right below), who will be Oblate provincial secretary in Sorrento, Victoria, and will be involved in Charismatic Renewal. Later in February Father J. O'Shaugnessy will be concluding a long period as chaplain to Fremantle prison. At the Oblate Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, Father Michael McMahon will transfer as counsellor to Iona College Brisbane and his place as rector will be taken by WA Oblate Father John Cranley.

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Father John McGinty, formerly a Brother who was ordained last year, will come to Mazenod in place of Father Simon Turner who takes his place at the Adelaide parish of Dernancourt. In other Oblate moves, Father Tony Madigan, at one time in Fremantle, will be assistant to WA Oblate Father Don Hughes, currently in charge of the parish of Massey, New Zealand. West Australian Father Tony Colbert becomes parish priest of Sorrento and former Fremantle priest Father Paul Siebert is transferred to Eagle Junction, Brisbane.

Retiring pastor A s the retiringpastor of Fremantle, Father Michael Keane (left) was showing his successor Father Noel G eraghty (right) around the parish last week, one of the first calls was to the St. Patrick's Care Centre where Brother Hannick was supervising last touches to the building for its opening next week. A $200,000 extension and remodelling

programme has provided a modern care centre and preserved the old Parry Street school building that was built 102 years ago and which saw thousands of West A ustralians pass through its classrooms. Former pupils and friends are invited to inspect the premises at the official opening on Sunday February 8 at 4.30 p.m.

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Father O'Donnell has Enquiry Centre and is been in practice as a clini- used extensively in cal psychologist in the ishes in Australia. field of candidate assessment for 49 religious communities, five dioceses, and four Protestant Churches. His professional work is being taken over by Father John O'Regan, also a registered psychologist who led the priest renewal programmes in Perth for the past three years. Father O'Donnell is the author of the Renewal of Faith course that is published by the Catholic

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

3

HAVE YOUR SAY

OFFICIAL

Reader lauds Clergy postings book by Fr. Archbishop Goody announced this week the following clergy appointments. Rev. J.J. O'Dwyer to be Parish Priest of Bentley. Rev. J. Lisle to be Parish Priest of Northam, Dean. Rev. J., Petry to be Parish Priest of Bedford and Inglewood. Rev. J. Bianchini to be Administrator of the Parish of Nedlands. Rev. T. Corcoran to be Parish Priest of Kalgoorlie, Dean. Rev. R. Smith to be Parish Priest of Toodyay (Pro tern Wongan Hills). Rev. J. Foley to be locum tenens at Merredin. Rev. John Dwyer to be Assistant Priest, Leederville. Rev. Orzanski to be Assistant Priest, Highgate. Rev. J. Gheradi to be Assistant Priest, Hamersley. Rev. G. Cusack to be Assistant Priest, Rockingham. Rev. J. Walsh to be Assistant Priest, Northam. Rev. N. Vinciguerra to be Assistant Priest, Kalgoorlie. Rev. B. Jones to be Assistant Priest, St. Mary's Cathedral. Rev. E. Millar, retired due to ill health. The Parishes of Cottesloe and Swanbourne will be cared for by the priests at Cottesloe.

, •• 4,•-•1111 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 Aberdeen Street, Perth. 6000 Advertising. Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, 2 6 John Street, Perth. Established 1874

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O'CONNOR'S ESSO GARAGE

By

Joe Russell George

Jacob, Drake Street, Morley.

Sir, When the articles St. Peter and the Reporter first appeared weekly in the Record, I followed them with great interest because they were news to me. When they were compiled in book form and available for a low cost of $4, I immediately purchased one. I thoroughly enjoyed the book, and my knowledge of Church history has been greatly enhanced. I enjoyed it, because I know now that what I'm witnessing taking place in the church today is nothing new. It has all happened before. I can only echo what our archbishop said in his appreciation: "I think many people will be much better informed as well as amused when they have browsed through these pages." I am convinced of this fact, and want to share my experience with others by donating $24, the price of six books to you. These books are to be available to any person who contacts you. The only stipulation I make is that the recipient of the book on completion of reading, pass it on to whomsoever they wish with the request that the book be passed on. Personally, I'm very greatful to God for giving Father Joe Russell the gift and courage to be able to telescope nearly 2,000 years of the history of the Church with such clarity into 85 pages. Finally I believe that the contents of this book will reach maximum fruition if included in the school curriculum, because the students of today will be the leaders of tomorrow.

STEAM LOCOS' PERTH VISIT

Father Joe Russell, author of St Peter and the Reporter.

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your say in The Record.

Send us a letter and have Your correspondent B.D. You can write on any subject you want: government Carter (Ref. January 15PHONE 361 9031 decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood 21) is obviously a lover of For all Mechanical Repairs television.., anything that affects your life. steam locomotives — unlike so many other peoPost your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Box ple these days, he does not 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. refer to them as "Trains", Preference will be given to short concise letters. and he speaks with authority when designating * classes of locomotive to t******************************************************************fr**4 duties on the WA rail network. Fortunately the young folk of this age need not be By Miss Mary Layers, Petra Street, Bicton completely deprived of the 10 SPEED SPECIAL B ERNIE FOY 14 thrills of railway steam Sir, I am now 85 and I am the International Year of the same time there would traction. Dedicated people I was gratified to read our very fortunate to be near a the Disabled, 1981. be a sharing in the prayers All Cycles Discounted Every cycle guaranteed including tandems. Cash terms, bankcards, in this State, in fact all archbishop's pastoral on bus stop and the drivers I'm sure it would make of our aged and disabled trade-ins taken. Immediate attention to country clients Australian States and in the International Year of are very considerate to old many old people happy, at parishioners. most countries overseas, the Disabled Person. people. SPEEDLITE CYCLE CITY are working hard to pre- There is an old saying When I get off the bus I 177 Guildford Rd. Maylands Ph. 271 1493 serve at least a little steam that a charity begins at have to cross a main road, Second hand cycles and all repairs done. railway operation — relics home ( an old-fashioned so I just ask a casual of the days when steam was word). passer-by to accompany king. many old — some me to cross over to church. 21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M Mr. Carter, and endless How not so old—are there in all I find them very obliging = other enthusiasts, will wel- our parishes who are and happy to do this. g E. come AUCTION MART Bunbury's Lesche- unable to get to at least a I am very grateful to the E folk who usually give me a M nault Lady and Koombana Sunday Mass? a BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS = Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, 1 3 Queen for a brief visit to lift home; otherwise I E 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Perth for the Fremantle- It may well be that steam would have to wait for 20 E single and double beds and mat= Guildford will railway centereturn to rail. minutes for the next bus E tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, -E3 Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. = nary celebrations on Indications in the latest ( no seat here). E wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, =•;.. Saturday 9.00 a.m. _ March 1. rail journals to arrive in How about each parish WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 PA' prams, pushers And then on many Sun- WA are that conventional council looking into this E days throughout the winter drive by rod to wheel will problem as their share of Anything useless to you =.7= .. and spring two W-class survive on any future El. may be useful to us EL..: locos belonging to the steam loco. Hotham Valley Tourist Unfortunately the simRailway will be found, in ilarity will end there. LUMBING MATERIALS Mr. Carter's words, "up Probably the locomotive, We collect front snorting in justifiable fully computerised, will PBATHROOM FIXTURES pride," as they haul their look more or less like the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS passenger trains from Pin- present day diesel unit and 229-233 William Street, Perth. E;. jarra up the steep, winding because it will surely be a 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 328 8544 a nd scenic line to condensing unit, it wont Dwellingup. even go "puff puff." CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS EAST VIC. PARK 6101

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

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AVERTING CONFUSION IN MARRIAGE PREPARATION diocesan policy is to be drawn up covering procedures for eople getting married and integrating marriage preparation ourses now being offered. 40.1.R•0111,111•0•1.00_,WPP4

At the first Centrecare programme for 1981 and the first of the regular two halfSunday courses held at St. Mary's parish c entre Leederville recently were: Tracey, Attrill, of Koondoola, and Richard Jones, of Girrawheen, pictured left, who will be married in Saint Gerard's Church Mirrabooka on April 24. Grace Gauci, of Bateman, and Joe Aid, of Mount Hawthorn, pictured right, who are to be wed in St. Benedict's church, Applecross on April 26.

Archbishop Goody and Bishops Quinn and Healy attended a meeting last week which reviewed the activity of marriage preparation courses.

At the conclusion of the meeting A rchbishop Goody said that he would refer to the Senate of Priests the matter of haying in the archdiocese a uniform policy to be followed when couples were approaching marriage. With increasing activity by a number of groups in the marriage preparation field it was felt that some confusion might be arising in priests' and couples' minds. Concern was also expressed at the lack of a uniform approach by clergy to couples approaching a marriage. Couples were either approaching the priest too close to the wedding date or, if they did make an early approach, were sometimes t old to come back at a later date. As a result, couples were attending marriage preparation courses too late in their preparation to draw real benefit. Also, it was not possible at a late date to select the course that would be best suited to the needs of the particular couples. Greater emphasis will also be placed on the particular role the priest plays in marriage preparation.

C ourses r eview It was noted that he has special responsibilities in assessing the preparedness of the couple and for instructing them in the meaning of the sacrament and the religious obligations in the upbringing of children. Policy guidelines are expected to request clergy to attend to the Marriage Declaration form earlier than is being done at present, generally within a month of a wedding date. As the matters in the declaration are fundamental to the wedding taking place, priests will be asked to interview the couple as early as possible on these fundamentals and complete the marriage declaration form.

Groups represented at the meeting chaired by the archbishop were: • Centrecare Marriage Preparation, which is the diocesan body currently supervising the marriage preparation courses that were commenced by the YCW in 1948 and which have continued without interruption since then. The Centrecare programmes are now presented on two half-Sundays each month or in a series of six evenings. • Engaged Encounter, a resource programme of Marriage Encounter, that made its Australian opening in Perth last year and which offers a 44-hour live-in weekend of preparation. • Evenings for Engaged, another Marriage Encounter resource that provides a six-evening course in a leader couple's home. • Natural Family Planning that offers instruction at the marriage preparation courses, at special conferences or by personal appointment. The ovulation method is taught and a woman is recommended to have been charting her symptoms under guidance from a counsellor for at least three months before using the method with confidence and full understandin .

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on what particular areas should be further studied in the time before the wedding. The meeting was also told that discussions were being held between relevant bodies for better counselling procedures for persons marrying under 18 and for people who had been in a previous marriage. It was felt at the meeting that policy drawn up should be in the way of a recommendation and that it was not desirable to introduce strict laws on marriage preparation, as was being done in many countries, especially the United States.

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St. Thomas More their former students to The 1981 opening Mass Church, Como, this come together, to continue of the Newman Society, Saturday, February 7. College former associations and to followed by an evening The second daughter of

Healing

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

5

DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup

a new one

VATICAN CITY (NC) — When Pope John Paul II pulled of his papal ring and gave it to the people of a Brazilian slum last July, it made Seattle restaurant owner Mick McHugh think about the blessings of his own life. So McHugh talked to some of his friends -Catholics, Protestants and Jews - and they decided to show the Pope what they thought about his gesture on behalf of the poor.

The Record July 10th, 1980

BISHOP ON KENNEDYS' DIVORCE

BOSTON (NC) — The intended divorce of Senator Edward Kennedy and his wife Joan should be "responded to with understanding, compassion and silence," according to the Archdiocese of Boston. The archdiocese made its senator's office in They said that in the remarks in a statement Washington, said that they interest of their three childissued shortly after the would commence legal ren and other members of Kennedys announced on proceedings to end their the Kennedy family they January 21 their plans to marriage in due course. would decline further end their 22-year marriage. comment. Few American families "We reached this decitoday are free from the sion together, with the The Kennedys have been unfortunate experience of understanding of our living in separate cities for divorce, the archdiocese children and after pastoral s everal years. Mrs said in its Statement, counselling," the Kennedys Kennedy joined her husissued in response to said. "We intend to resolve band last year during the "many questions" being as friends all matters relat- senator's campaign for the asked about the religious ing to the dissolution of Democratic nomination significance of a divorce, our mattiage." for President. T he Kennedys are Catholic. "No one should make a rash judgment about a family tragedy which is surely marked by deep personal pain," the archdiocese added.

The wait before marriage EDINBURGH, (NC) — Catholic couples intending to marry in the Archdiocese of St. Andrews and Edinburgh must now give six months' notice and undergo a mandatory marriage preparation programme. The new regulations were announced in a pastoral letter issued by Cardinal Gordon J. Gray of St. Andrews and Edinburgh. The letter said that church authorities had failed in the past to assist lay people in preparing for marriage and that the new regulations were an effort to correct the situation. Cardinal Gray also designated 1981 as the Year of Marriage.

The group led by Auxiliary Bishop Nicolas Walsh of Seattle presented Pope John Paul with a new ring and a $ 100,000 contribution after his weekly general audience. The Pope spoke with each of the 20 contributors during the half-hour audience, and tried on the ring, "The ring was a little too large, but he promised that he'll wear it," said Bishop Walsh. McHugh had originally hoped to buy back the ring the pope gave away in Brazil. But when that plan did not seem feasible, he asked Sid Thal, a jeweller, to make the new ring. Thal, who is Jewish agreed on the condition that he be allowed to donate it without charge. Pope John Paul had worn the ring, originally presented to him as a gift by Pope Paul VI, since his election to the papacy in October 1978.

WASHINGTON (NC) — More than a half dozen pro-life leaders met President Reagan at the White House and said they were satified with the new President's commitment to their cause. Dr Mildred E Jefferson, President of the R ight to Life Crusade, said Mr Reagan has been committed to the Pro-Life cause since 1 973 and remarked that most Pro-Life leaders are not disappointed that he had not participated in the annual marches.

Bishops' pleas on rights

OTTAWA (NC) — Ontario ConferThe From our point of view, for the President of the United ence of Catholic States to receive the central part of the Right to Life leadership as he is doming into office makes a greater Bishops wants the statement than any pageant appearance he could make, rights of the unborn, she added. native peoples (IndiThe group sought no new commitments from the ans and Eskimos) and President but merely wanted to inform him how abor- denominational schtion is being promoted by the Government in such area ools protected in the as foreign aid and military hospitals. proposed new CanaShe said they discussed how Reagan might be able to end such practices through the use of executive orders. dian Constitution.

The bishops outlined their position in a brief to the committee which is drafting a proposed Constitution. The brief also favoured protecting "the privileged position" of French and English as the country's official languages. The brief criticised the portion of the proposed VATICAN (NC) — A group of Chinese The statement pointed called the LIVERPOOL (NC) — A plea to such initiatives and sets back the eco- Constitution out tha a civil divorce did Catholics recently told officials of Jesuit-run Charter of Rights and not free Catholics for Vatican Radio that it was encountering "cer- the British government to make nomic revival urgently needed in an area remarriage. tain difficulties" in meeting together to some act of confidence in Mer- where unemployment figures have Freedoms. The draft proposals of the listen to the radio broadcasts. seyside has come from Catholic already reached an unacceptable level," joint committee did not But it also noted that In a letter to the radio station, the Association of Archbishop Derek Worlock of they added. sufficiently protect the divorce by itself did not The unemployment rate on Merseyside rights of the unborn, said make an individual less a Friends of Vatican Radio asked for monetary aid to Liverpool and his Anglican counmember of the church or secure a suitable location fo gatherings of the group. terpart, Bishop David Sheppard, is around 15 percent, compared with the bishops. The association is based in Ch'engte, about 110 miles in a 9 percent for the United Kingdom They proposed the foldeprive that person of the joint statement prompted by nearly northeast of Beijing (Peking). and 6 percent for South-East England. lowing wording for the sacreamental life of the the announcement of the closure "We have been able to buy a shortwave radio by "The area is particularly vulnerable church. of the Tate and Lyle sugar refin- and there is a real danger that we are charter: collecting money among friends," the letter said. "Everyone, from the "In addition we have found a place where we listen to ery in Liverpool with the loss of witnessing a tragic dismantling of an moment of conception "If the church proclaims, important industrial base vital for the onward until natural as did Christ, the binding your programmes together," it added, "But the number 1,500 jobs. The bishops spoke of the "gravely dam- long-term wellbeing of the nation." the death, has the right to life. nature of Christian mar- of people arriving is always increasing and the location aging" effect the closure would have on bishops said. riage; she also reminds us is no longer sufficient. Everyone too, innocent of "Because our meetings are not seen in a good light by the morale of the entire Merseyside Calling on the government "to make crime, has the right to libof another teaching of some act of confidence" in the area, they erty and security of the perJesus: 'judge not lest you the authorities and have nothing to do with the official community. "Brave and imaginative efforts are added: "There is need of some positive son and the right not to be be judged,' the statement church approved by the State, our joint actions find certain difficulties," the association's letter said. "Above being made locally to attract and develop sign of commitment to Merseyside which deprived thereof except in said. all the key problem is money." new industry here," they said. "For this will itself be an encouragment to the new accordance with the princiThe Kennedys, in a joint Vatican Radio began Chinese-language broadcasts courageous investment is required. initiatives so urgently required to help ples of fundamental a nouncement issued by the last year on an experimental basis. "Each new major closure discourages restore the well being of our community." justice."

'DIFFICULTIES' IN LISTENING

6

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

Bishops' joint protest on jobs

GROUPIE" DAYS ERE "TESTING The physical toughness and moral courage he was called on to display in his earlier years was inherent in Gerry Kealy. At Kalgoorlie his father Ted ran against Arthur Postle, the famous Blue Streak, and played billiards against Walter Lindrum. To enlist for service in the Boer War, Ted and two mates set out on push bikes to ride more than 300 kilometres to Kalgoorlie. His two mates fell by the wayside from exhaustion well short of the destination but Ted pushed on to Kalgoorlie and returned with help for them. Ironically, his two mates were accepted by the Army but Ted was knocked back because he had flat feet. Ted and two friends, Ted Francome and Dave McClure, drove overland in a horse and cart from Lawlers all the way south to Boyup Brook and pushed on from there to Bridgetown. Ted Kealy could not get the land he wanted, so in 1908 he took a job clearing karri. He was severely injured when a big tree fell on him and he was not expected to live, but without any medical attention he had fully recovered in a matter of months. Finally he got land where the Quininup mill was later established, a t wo-day trip from Bridgetown. With an axe and saw he felled a karri and from the one tree fashioned boards for the walls of the house, shingles for the roof and twometre pickets to place around the orchard. When the family joined him in 1908 they were 60 kilometres from a doctor and 12 from the nearest neighbour, except for Ted Francome who was on an adjoining property. Dave McClure had taken up a block on the Warren River near Pemberton which he supplied with vegetables. While he was establishing his twohectare orchard and small farm, Ted t ook a job on the roads. Later he transported a weekly load of vegetables into Jardee where Gerry received his scant formal education.

Two sisters Gerry's two sisters, Molly (Mrs. Calder, who has lately written a book on the big timber) and Veronica (Mrs. Bonser, who owns Niola Hospital at Leederville), both won scholarships and Veronica was one of the first pupils at the Bunbury High School. In successive years, each girl performed the outstanding feat of winning the English medal in the Leaving examination and also the Alliance Francaise medal for topPing the State in the French language. At the age of about seven Gerry had the first real contact with the Church that he remembers when he stayed With Mrs. McClure in Bridgetown. There he spent a short time at the convent run by the Sisters of Mercy

Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE and made his First Communion from the hands of Father Reidy. There was no Mass at Manjimup when the family lived there, but it used to be celebrated once in a blue moon on the Liddelow property at Balbarrup out of town. Eventually Mass was celebrated on a fairly regular basis at Manjimup by Dr. Kieran in the hall opposite where the family lived, and Mrs. Kealy used to get the hall ready for it. After a brief sojourn at Plavin's Siding east of Dwellingup where Ted had a shop the family moved to Vasse on January 10, 1927, where they took over the store. They bought some land on which they ran cattle, got the Goldsborough agency and conducted the Post Office. Gerry, in fact, was the unofficial postmaster there for 311/2 years — a State record. Father McCormack was the parish priest at Busselton, about 12 kilometres away, and once a month he used to say Mass in the Vasse hall. "Mother andI would put the piano in position in the hall and mount the table on bricks to serve as an altar," Gerry recollects. "Some of the parishioners would walk 12 kilometres into Mass and we would take them home because we had the only car then in the area. "The limestone roads made by the convicts were in shocking condition and when we had to go to Busselton we would give the road a miss and use a sand track through bush that was known as Commonage Lane. "The road from Vasse to Margaret River was a corduroy track made from blackboys that ran through bush and swamp and traversed the Group Settlement area.

"It was in a dangerously bad state of disrepair, but somehow we managed to get through." Then came the Depression. The Government cut its allowance to Groupies from $40 a month to $16. "We couldn't let them starve," Gerry says, "so we doled out from the store enough to keep them alive. "We got no repayment because they had nothing to pay us with. "We were rapidly going broke — then a saver came out of the blue." The "saver" was an offer from the Government to Gerry, as the Goldsborough agent, to sell 357 former Group Settlement farms in the area. The commission from these sales saved the Kealys' financial bacon, and they were able to buy one of the farms themselves which they later sold at a good profit.

Gerald Patrick (Gerry) Kealy was born at what is now the ghost mining town of Lawlers where his father Ted was a winding engine driver on the mine and ran a general store in the town. Gerry had a general store at Vasse where he was also the Goldsborough agent during the operation and later demise of the Group Settlement scheme in the area. He was prominently associated with transporting Catholics to Mass at Vasse and Dunsbrough and with raising funds to build the church at Busselton to which he also took people to Mass from outlying regions. As a child of bush pioneers, his oniy formal education was at Jarnadup (now Jardee) from the age of 12 to 14. He was a member of the parish council at St. Joseph's, Subiaco, for three years and is now in charge of the figures for the pledge giving there.

Drove to Mass Gerry estimates that over the years he took at least 150 different people to Mass regularly from Vasse to Busselton, Dunsbrough, Marybrook and Quindalup and drove them home again — often along little bush side tracks. Father Langmead was building the new church in Busselton and the parishioners contributed to the drive for funds the gold items such as small v ases and trinkets that they possessed. On one occasion the priest had to raise $200 in a hurry to make a payment, so Mrs. Greta Merchant volunteered to run a euchre party. She approached a non-Catholic Busselton butcher, Mr. Liddy, for meat for the sandwiches for the party. When he heard why she wanted it, he went to his till and presented her with $10. Five pounds, as it was then, was a very substantial donation in those days. The Kealys sold up and left Vasse in 1968 and they now live in Wembley. Gerry's wife Elizabeth (nee Mohan) came to WA from England in 1926 and trained as a nursing sister at Kalgoorlie. She retired last year after having nursed at the Home of Peace in Subiaco for 10 years. Their two children are Michael, who is public relations and advertising manager of the R and I Bank, and Margaret, now Mrs. Murray.

The Record, February 5-11, 1981

7

The Professionals, which has its premiere on Seven on Tuesday at 8.40pi9 a top-line suspense drama. The Professionals are the hard men of C15., a criminal intelligence unit formed by England's Home Office to combat terrorism. The Professionals break all the rules; no uniforms, no ranks, no conscience - just results. When there's a hijack, a bomb threat, a kidnap or a sniper, the professionals storm into action. Tough, aggressive and r uthless they combat anarchy, terrorism and political assassination attempts - but if they are caught by the opposite side in international situations, they are

denounced by their 'home country. They are on their o wn! They answer to only one boss - Cowley, who has approval from the heads of New Scotland Yard and Parliament to handle things in his own yay, with his own men, as he sees fit. Gordon Jackson, in his first major television role since Hudson in Upstairs, Downstairs is Georgie Cowley, the tough, straighttalking chief of C15. His dedicated assistants Doyle and Bodie - are played by Martin Shaw and

Lewis Collins, whose relationship is spirited and often abrasive, but always tempered with mutual respect. Bodie, an ex-mercenary and Special Air Service sergeant is smooth, arrogant, totally immoral and has no scruples about using the dirtiest tricks in the book to get the job done. Doyle has gentle blue eyes and a winning manner. He's rough and ready - but he "cares". He is an ex-policeman who had a meteoric rise from the beat to the CID and he's a deadly marksman.

There are no beglons in the brutal gainesty play. The Professionals is :ateld by Brian Cle is, Albert Fennell and Lrie Johnson, the men resksible for The Avengers The premier epi,sodeled "Old Dog With NeviTo" sees Cowley's men intjgate the theft of guroid grenades from an r.15/ depot and the link bola deranged youth whni a nurse hostage and a to exchange the kidnsed Home Secretai : a convict.

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Solution P. 14

The Record, February 5-11, 1981

Before a star-studded his first show for 1981 at there have been a couple of audience, 500 invited 11.20pm on Nine, with e xtraordinary events guests will be part of the Bert Newton and with which I consider as major telecast and for the first changes to the format. highlights. The Royal t ime Sydney's newest Perth viewers will be able Charity Concert was venue, Centrepoint, will t o see the special at undoubtedly one of them.I play host to the cream of 8 .30pm. am proud to be associated Australian show business. Peter Faiman, one of with this programme-I Joining Bert Newton on Australia's top special know it will be another," stage at Centrepoint in event producers, with his Bert Newton said. a ddition to Graham special projects division, Of the programme, Peter Kennedy will be Austral- has the task of producing Faiman said, "I thought ia's current night-time this special. the Royal Charity Concert king, Don Lane, together Following the widely was a huge task until I with Mike Walsh, Tommy acclaimed Royal Charity started this one. I can't Hanlon Jnr, Paul Hogan, Concert in May last year, remember a show when so Brian Henderson, Brian Peter and his team have much talent has been Naylor, plus "surprise" spent months researching gathered together. overseas guests. and acquiring footage Further details of guest from both archival an priartist appearances and the vate sources. v arious programmes Everyone involved with produced in Australia over the telecast regards this as 25 years will be released the biggest challenge ever soon. in television. Don Lane returned for "In my television career

Encounter, this Sunday, February 8 on 6WF atiam investigates a growing problem within the Catblic Church - the problem of religious leaving theirarers and parishes to begin new lives as laicised peopleche wider community. The programme will explore a number of questions by sping with men and women who are still nuns, priests and Brothers4tand women who have left their orders and are now living as lay oil of the the community, married or unmarried. Catholics or dilger Sandy Duncan and Dean Jones (pictured) play Catholic; researchers who have looked into tlfe problem of thJin- husband and wife who own a pet duck that lays ing numbers; educators within the Catholic school system coined solid gold eggs in the zany $1,000,000 Duck epiwith religious education; lay people concerned in the area; sinen sode in The Wonderful World of Disney on Seven and women who are church leaders. at 6.30pm this Sunday. Next week (Sunday February 15) Encounter features Christi! net and songwriter Sydney Carter.

Willesee: New forma

Renowned bishop on US poverty on Two

Terry Willesee's award-winning team will return to television in 1981 with a brand new format for Perth's most poOr local current affairs programmes.

After two years of success with Terry Willesee's Perth, Perth has announced plans for a totally new concept in current affairs. A starting time, date and title for the new one hour weekly programmes has not yet been announced. General manager David Aspinall said that the new programme would provide the Terry Willesee crew with a completely fresh and innovative format for 1981.

Catholics will want to make.a specialpoint of watching Channel Two on Thursday, February 12, at 10 p.m. They will see and hear the r enowned South American Bishop Helder Camara (pictured) on a visit to the USA and where he comments on the poverty of the richest nation in the world.

"The 6.30pm time slot restricted them in the type of story they could cover, " he said. "The weekly one-hour format will enable the team to not only cover stories they couldn't do before; it will also give them the opportunity to go into greater depths on subjects of which they formerly would have barely scratched the surface.

"This is the best news I've had in a long time," Terry Willessee said. "There are many practical advantages in converting to a one-hour weekly current affairs programme. "It will allow time for more a ggressive investigative reporting resulting in a quality locally-produced programme. "If enthusiasm counts for anything then this new programme will be an even bigger success than the old format. "TWP successfully broke new ground in television in this State and the new programme is a logical progression. "The later time slot allows us more room to move. Former Perth news reporter James Knox has joined the team for the new season's programme.

TERRY WILLESEI

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•

Academy Award -winning comedienne Sunday Theatre Goldie Hawn stars in Seven (February 8) at 8.30 titled "The Girl from Petrovka", which traces the emotional exploits of a U.S. correspondent who meets and steals the heart of a young ballet student in Moscow.

Based on the warm and Hopkins will long be remarkably funny inter- r emembered for his national best-seller by performance in QB VII as George Feifer it stars Hal the German doctor taken Holbrook as the U.S. to court for war crimes. c orrespondent, Joe This brilliant actor has starred in such films as Merrick. Joe and his Russian Lion in Winter, Hamlet, friend Kostya (Anthony Young Winston, Audrey Hopkins) go into a run- Rose and A Bridge Too down church where Far. Kostya, a black marketeer, In Seven's The Girl is going to sell the clothes From Petrovka, Goldie of Joe's deceased wife. Hawn, as a young ballet At the church they meet in Moscow falls Oktyabrina Matveyeva student madly in love with a US ( Goldie Hawn), an c orrespondent, Joe ebullient, young woman Merrick (Hal Holbrook). who is one step ahead of the law. Joe falls in love with this; zany Russian Ballerina,: who, unbeknown to Joe,* uses the friendship of her: * male companions to assist * Walter Matthau (pictured below) stars as her childhood friend, a* a confirmed bachelor who must find musician-composer, to* C ountdown * himself a wife in a hurry in Nine's Sunday leave the country illegally.: serialisation of Emily * 1E movie A New Leaf at 8.35 pm. five-part Goldie Hawn was a* onte's novel, Wuthering Heights which * Henry Graham (Matthau) is a confirmed bachelor professional dancer before:15 rA making her TV debut* has its premiere on Two on Sunday Febru-: with a • zest for luxuries who enjoys spending the ty. pm presents the narrative in I: money left in a large trust by his father not realising * iatrsye8ntaitre8.30 dancing on an Andy: big Griffith he hi Special. * that his funds have run out. -time with: The series_dramatised by Hugh Leonard includes: When his cheques are dishonoured, he visits his She tthe L a u gh -inc. Her moviesinot only the complete development of the destructive * lawyer to be told that he has exhausted his capital. include Cactus Flower, passion of Heathcliff and Cathy for each other, but: He returns to his lavish town-house to talk with his There's a Girl in My Soup* also the former's persecution of his dead love's * butler Harold, who suggests a marriage to a wealthy and Butterflies Are Free. :daughter and his final deliberate death from: woman as his way out. Henry wangles invitations to parties in his search for a wife and he finds one in Hal Holbrook has a long* starvation. * select list of stage and screen: Much of the filming was done on the YorkshireI the form of Henrietta Lowell, a dowdy botanist whose performances including* moors where Emily Bronte spent her days in the * father was an industrialist tycoon. With little time to spare, Henry adopts a strong * Magnum Force, Midway,: domestic routine of a lonely parsonage. * C apricorn One and „ The serial stars Ken Hutchinson as Heathcliff, * interest in botany and when he finally asks her to Rituals. He has won;Ray Adshead as Catherine Earnshaw and John Dut-: marry him, Henrietta assures him she loves him and Emmys for his one man* tine as Hinclley Earnshaw. * sets the date for the coming Saturday. s how Mark T w a in: The 1981 season of Countdown, the eighth year: The newlyweds move into Henrietta's mansion but Tonight. for the popular rock music show also begins on Two * she doesn't suspect that Henry is planning to do away * with her on her annual field trip, a canoe trip in the British actor Anthony:on Sunday at 6pm. * *********************************** Minnesota woods . . .

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fil Bert Newton, joined by his original TV partner, Graham Kennedy 'aaa will be host at a nation-wide television special on Nine on Sunday, 15 February 15 which will celebrate Australian television's silver anniversary.

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SILVER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ON NINE WITH BIG LINEUP OF STARS

FOR LOVE OF GOLDIE

four Sunday television guide

TWO 9.20 Test Card and Music 9.30 Outlook '81: Wool 1 1.00 Divine Service, Christ Church (Anglican), Brunswick, Melbourne. 1 2.00 Wildlife of Papua New Guinea: Home of the Bird of Paradise, ( Repeat) 1 2.30 Australian Beautiful G ardens: Grand Obsession ( Repeat) 1.00 Across the Silence Barrier (G) 1.35 Motor Racing: Formula Pacific and Australian Sports Car Championships 1981 4.00 Movie: I Don't Care Girl (G) (Repeat) 5.15 Kings of the Castle Chess Championship 1978 (Repeat) 6.00 Countdown 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 Patrol Boat: Which Way's Mecca? (Repeat) 8.30 Wuthering Heights (A) (Premiere) 9.20 Mid-Evening News and Weather 9.25 Woman in Question: Patsy A dam-Smith (Final Programme) 10.00 World of Music: Sydney Symphony Orchestra. 1 0.40 Close.

NINE 12.10 Satan's School for Girls (AO) 1.20 Satan's Triangle (AO) 2.30 Dr Faustus (A) 4.05 Marcus Welby (A) 4.50 Iron Horse (A) 5.45 Wild Kingdom (G) 6.30 Untamed World (G) 7.00 Religion 7.30 Test Cricket 10.00 Bunnings Workshop 10.15 Researchers (G) 10.30 Test Cricket 3.00 Sunday Movie Parade: Baby Takes a Bow (G) 4.50 Cartoon Corner (G) 5.00 The Monroes (G) 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Australia's New Faces 7.20 Special - In Celebration of Tutankhamun (G) 8.35 Sunday Night Movie: A New Leaf (G) 10.35 Cricket Highlights 1 1.05 The F.B.I. (A) 1 2.00 Point of View 12. 10 Religion 12.35 Close

SEVEN 7. 15 Test Pattern & Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery - Episode 658. 8.25 It Is Written -- Unconcerned 8.55 America's Athletes Episode 12 9.50 World of Racing 1 1.0 Big League Soccer 12.00 Special - 1980 WAFL Grand Final Replay 2.15 Sunday Matinee - Next To No Time 4.30 Stars of the Future - 3rd Semi-Final 5.00 George Manning's Wide World - Sharks 5.55 Seven Car Mania 6.00 News And Weather 6.30 Wonderful World of Disney - Million Dollar Duck Part 2 7.30 Mind Your Language -Point of Honour 8.00 Maggie And Her - The Other Woman 8.30 Sunday Theatre - The Girl From Petrovka 10.25 Pacific Conference Games - New Zealand Summer Games - Day 7 11.25 Next Step Beyond -- Key To Yesterday 11.25 Close

The Record, February 5-11, 1981

9

The youth scene this week

4-***********

With Fr. John Jegorow

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PRIZE WINNERS AT THE CPY CONCERT

• * At a recent Catholic Many were total stangers to each A group may sit for hours lamenting the problem of unemployment :Parish Youth (CPY) key other. They spent their time in small without going out to meet an :leaders' training camp, groups of seven or less not only on unemployed person. :I was delighted to hear questions of how to run the organi- Whether it is discos, unemploysation and individual youth groups ment or parties, a group may never :one of the young peo- more effectively but, more impor- ask "what has God to do with all ple say: "When all is tantly, each re-discovered more this?" • Sometimes we just have to be told deeply the meaning of their everydone and said * Catholic faith, with its obligations and what to do and what question :thing is of little impor- iand duties towards each other and to ask in order to awaken in us the tance if a person does the wider community. desire to meet God in the every day In their analysis of the needs of a events of life. :not get to heaven." • * His words sounded like a * trumpet in my ears, echoing the words of St Paul who first was very * told us that eve * * So much rubbish if we did not * believe that Jesus Christ is * * risen and alive today. *

* Catholic parents would have been :proud of this group of fifty young * people who worked so consistently * over the long weekend while their * * peers were escaping the heatwave * at our local beaches. * * This group of fifty young people * * overcame their natural reserve and * made a conscious effort to get to * * know one another.

youth group I was pleased to see that spiritual needs were placed high in the order of priorities, Iam concerned that young people can often, sit for many hours in small groups and discuss local or international problems without discovering the spiritual need that every human person has. A group may quickly say "we need to have a disco" without ensuring that, at the disco strangers meet one another, that some take the responsibility of not just buying the drinks, booking the hall, band and coloured lights but, six or seven people quite consciously walk round meeting strangers, and introducing people to each other.

Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

As my young friend said, everything is of little purpose if we do * not get to heaven to meet God: there, face to face. * On the camp, significant time was: •given to Bible study and to meeting * Jesus Christ in the sacraments of: Reconciliation and the Eucharist. * What pleased me most of all was: that a team of twelve young people * made hundreds of phone calls, per-: sonally asked young people to * attend, ordered and picked up the: food supplies, did the cooking,* prayed together, wrote their talks: together and saw to every detail * necesary for the success of the: weekend. * They even offered me breakfast in: bed! 4-

No wonder these members of the Red/Bel (Belmont Redcliffe) youth group (top right) were looking a little non-plussed. They had heard that they had won the door prize and it took comperes Michael Bertinazzo (left below) and Vince George all their salesmanship skills to convince the skeptical audience that they really meant a "door"prize.

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

Even now is not too early to start preparing for the 1981 Christ mas Revue which hope will be an eves greater success the that held last Christ. mas at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park.

Over two hundred you people from ten you) groups in the metropoliUs area attended. Acts were put on members of local par'!) youth groups and sped prizes were given Belmont and Rivertol groups. Other highlights includa Fr. Jegorow's version I "If I were a rich man" ari Ivan Banks playing part of Father Christmas Michael Bertinazzo, Dianella, and Vinci George, of Armadale,dids great job as co-masters ceremonies. David Yardley and hi band not only suppliedI.h lighting and sound equIr ment but also entertaine us in songs and games. I am grateful to the fuI timers in supporting me I the organisation of th concert. GERARD HOE' ( Armadah

"The hope of world..." the BACK TO SCHOOL? "NOT FOR US GIRLS!"

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Young people "are the hope of both the world and the church," Pope John Paul II told Catholic student leaders in a meeting with regional secretaries of the International Catholic Student Youth Movement and the executive Council of the International Catholic Students' Movement (Pax Romana).

"The more your action, like that of the church, wants to focus on man, the more it must openly find its centre in God," he said. He urged representatives of the two movements to witness to Christ and the Gospel in the scholastic environment.

After some weeks of waiting, the Catholic Youth Council's Camp committee received good news last week. Diocesan authorities have approved, in principle, the proposal to build a Catholic Youth Training camp. How big and wonderful this camp will be will depend to some extent on how much financial sup-, port is received from the youth of to-day and the youth of yesteryear. The first question which an architect wants to' know the answer is how much money do you have, so, that he can design accordingly. Before the camp site committee presents its needs to an architect, it must know how much financial support you can give. A day's pay appeal is proposed as one method of raising funds from the youth of to-day. Giving twenty percent (one-fifth) of your weekly pay packet towards our own camp centre is the challenge issued to youth,

In 1981 will your y outh group reawaken to the Gospel call of response to the needs of disabledpeople and their families in our midst? Will you be more sensitive to the pain of the disabled person? Are there disabled in your area? What are their names?

"May you be truly converted to the Lord, impregnated, even in your choice of life, with the spirit of the Beatitudes, concerned with an intense spiritual, above all Eucharistic, life," he said. "Here is the foundation: Programmes, discussions, debates of your movements will serve for nothing without these profound spiritual and religious roots." He warned against a "dichotomy made by various currents of thought, ancient as well as contemporary, between God and man."

If you are in your last year at school or college. this is an important question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute. Throughout Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea Brothers serve the people of God as priests, nurses, teachers, pharmacists, therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and caterers.

Notice for parish bulletins

Veronica Kurak said: "I sity she was able to meet a Books are bought and w as very sad when I left wide variety of people as covered, school bags are school because Ihad made she has now completed a bought or mended, new such close friends and Bachelor of Arts and will uniforms and old are thought I would never continue a library course at donned and the tension make them again". W.A.I.T. mounts as the forty-third Two coming camps. item is labelled. Sue Ryan who will soon Choice for young sinShe has just completed her teacher training course be working full time said: scholastic gle adults over eightthe 1981 As and will be taking up a post "I don't regret hours year begins, I pray that een to be held at Kent spent at consistent and In the country. God will bless all students. Street, Rockingham dedicated study. Those who begin school from Friday, 'February R osemary Barker, on the Other hand, says: "Rasp- "It has been worthwhile for the first time, those 13. berries to all the unlucky to improve my skills in who return back to school Contact Michael and People who have to go working as an occupa- and those beginning ter- Trisha Hegney on 293 back to school this year." tional therapist this com- tiary life. 3874. ing May. Uni Catholic Society In the unrestricted world And may all teachers be o,r f a tertiary institution "It will be a new life filled blessed with renewed camp for students just with new interests and beginning University Rosemary continues this responsibilities." vigour and patience as they Year her teacher/ librarian strive to re-awaken a curi- life. Wednesday, Fews tudies. As youth start school, it is osity for the mysteries of bruary 18 at Port an exciting time in the life in the hearts of their Peron. Michelle Mahoney found home for mums, dads and students. Contact John Noothat by attending univer- children. FATHER JOHN nan 367 2499.

He called on Catholic students to use their time of studies for intellectual and spiritual development.

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

INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS 1981

It is now several years since Veronica Kurak (Morley), Rosemary Barker (Diane11a), Michelle Mahoney (Diane11a), and Sue Ryan (Dianella) — pictured left to right — have had to go back to school. R ecently they hunted up their old school uniform for a party.

"It is there that you are called to form yourselves, to give reasons for your choice, to bear witness of your faith in Jesus Christ, who gives us...the truth of man indissolubly linked to the truth of God," he said.

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

( *pp

A new life outside

Students, he said, were faced with "an almost limitless multiplicity of techniques, messages, propositions and ideologies."

Have you been thinking about giving yourself to God in such a life of service? Here is a booklet which tells your Take the first step — Send the coupon to: THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 NMI

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The Record, February 5-11, 1981

11

BUSY LIFE FOR NEW lifiP'S WIFE WHO TEACHES On my 21st birthday, I thanked my mother for the three really important things I thought she and my father had given me. These were a strong Christian faith, a family life based in the security of love and respect, and a belief in the importance of service to something outside oneself. I hope when the time comes that our children will be able to thank my husband and me for the same things. This past year has been one of the busiest and most interesting in our lives. That really means something when you consider we spent the first couple of years of our marriage living in Oxford, England, where Kim was' a Rhodes Scholar, making friends with people from all over the world and taking every opportunity to travel both in Europe and England. When we came back to Perth, Kim had a new job, we had a new house and a new baby within the next six months.

Second daughter We have since added a second daughter to our family, and this year my time was divided in a fairly disorganised way — between my family, my work, and a timeand -energy -consuming election campaign. Neither my husband or I has many illusions about the strains put on family life when one partner is a politician. It is easy enough to number priorities, but that does not always make specific decisions easy or palatable. What we can do is set up a family framework of love and .caring within which choices are made and problems — we hope — can be solved. We are fortunate in that we share a strong political commitment. It is important to me because it meansIcan enthusiastically participate in meetings and activities with my husband — but as and for myself. I can genuinely share an interest in his work and ideas — and not feel so cut off from him during the time he is away from home. And because we believe in and work for the same things, it makes it easier not to be jealous of the constant calls on his time and energy. * * *

THANKS FOR FAITH, FAMILY, SERVICE Mrs Mary Beazley was educated at St. Columba's, South Perth, and Loreto Convent. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree and Diploma of Education at the University of WA and she is currently teaching in the Special English Centre of the Servite College at Tuart Hill. Her husband, Mr Kim Beazley jun., is the newly -elected Federal member for Swan and she is secretary of the Victoria Park -Carlisle branch of the Australian Labor Party. Mrs Beazley is a daughter of the late Sir Shane Paltridge, who was a Federal Liberal Minister, and Lady Paltridge. Mr and Mrs Beazley have two daughters, Jessica (4) and Hannah (11/2 ).

I I

Twenty five years ago, within a day of each other at opposite ends of the globe • They are also a touchstone with the Catholic School two couples were married, very unaware sanity and importance of everyday life that their paths through the Anglican minisThis year I rejoined the teaching pro- when we tend to get caught up with the • try would converge in the Catholic priestfession, and it has proved a great joy to hurly-burly. hood in Perth. me. I have been teaching at Servile ColV Last Tuesday night in Applecross, former pastor lege — a school which seems to me to strive for all that is good and important in a Catholic school.

Friends important

• Father Rodney Williams and his wife Mary (pictured top right) were given a surprise silver wedding party by parishioners to celebrate their marriage in St Mary We also spend a lot of time with our Magdalene church, Bridesworth, Shropshire, where • families and a fairly small group of close • 'Father Williams was assistant and his wife a I firmly believe in the importance of a friends who are very important to us. parishioner. Friendship has always seemed to me Catholic education system, but I also The Applecross party was attended by their children. • one of the treasures of life — to be believe that all connected with it — staff, Mark and Deborah, and two grandchildren. parents and church community — must guarded not jealously, but with compasAt Armadale on Wednesday the silver wedding was strive to ensure that it offers to its stu- sion and care. celebrated of Father Geoffrey Beyer and his wife. The tempo of my life seems to vary • dents much more than academic and Dorothy (left) who were married in St Oswald s sporting competition with the State between busy and hectic. The less orgachurch Swanbourne, the groom's home parish. GeofnisedIbecome the more often the pendusystem. frey Beyer was then a trainee teacher in preparation' * * * • lum swings towards hectic. for commencing studies for the Anglican ministry. One of my New Year's resolutions is to They have four children and their first grandchild was learn to use a diary effectively. But it is born last month. Our primary joy is doubless our child- difficult to say "no" too often to new • In an historic move both families were received into ren. They are a source of wonder, excite- experiences and new challenges. the Catholic Church and in 1968 both men were ment, contentment, surprise, fun and Like a politician, I tend to grab an ordained Catholic Priests. exasperation. opportunity when it is presented. O.

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12

The Record, February 5-11, 1981

r"The Record C1ute"1

DS KI R FO T US J Flapper a

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

MAKE UP YOUR OWN . . big hit at village FOUR-WORD PUZZLE

This week's puzzle is very easy according to Captain Bob, so what he wants you to do is make up your own four-word puzzle using different words and illustrations.

You can either draw the join the club with the com- Q. What did the mayonillustrations or cut them petition, but it must have naise say to the refrigeratout of books or news- got lost. My birthdate is or? 6 /1/73, so I always have A. Shut the door, I'm papers. Then paste them around m y birthday in the dressing! the squares you have holidays. Q. What nut grows on a drawn in the same way as Here are some riddles: wall? RIDDLES in this week's puzzle. The prize will be some Q. What is red and blue A. A walnut! Natasha Dillon and purple and green, Smarties. No-one can reach it, not DIANELLA PUZZLE WINNER even a queen? Captain Bob had to call in A. A rainbow. his friend the First Mate, Vanessa Jackson old Barney, to help him BRENTWOOD Dear Captain Bob, select the winner of the I am a girl, age 8, in Year craftsmen puzzle. 4. Could I have a pen pal The winner was 12-year- RIDDLE horses and old Colleen O'Meara, of Q. I know the answer is please? I like ponies. Leederville. yes. I'm not going to tell We have a little farm and Captain Bob and Barney you the question, so you'd I would like my pen pal to were so impressed with the better guess. too. entry of Monica Blanker- A. What does Y E S spell? live in the country Your friend, dell, who is only nine, that Selina Hytten Sonia Jones they decided to send her a R OCKINGHAM C ALINGIRI book too. The books were donated by Dove Communications RIDDLES and Collins. Q. What looks round but * Happy birthday to: * • can't see you? * KAREN JACOBS, of A. A ball!

PEN PAL

BIRTHDAYS

RIDDLES

• Greenwood; CRAIG *

Q. What can you boil in * KEOGH, of Maho- * Dear Captain Bob, Thank you very much for salt water without making gany Creek. the lovely Christmas book it salty? •* **************** I won. I sent in a form to A. An egg!

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen 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?

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age

Birthdate

INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS 1981

Five -year-old Belinda Green from the Crippled Children's Society Rocky Bay V illage gives her f avourite elephant, Flapper, a big hug. A s 1981 is officially the International Year for the Disabled, it was an appropriate start to this special Year when Nine P erth's Flapper visited the Village recently. The big blue elephant was heartily welcomed by the Children at the Rocky ilay Village and spent some time there after Presenting a library of books given by a Publishing firm in association with the Sunday Times. The Record, February 5-11, 1981

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES s

FOR HIRE

SITUATIONS VACANT

PALMER'S HIRE P ROPERTY ImproveCleaning lady four hours SERVICE ments Service all types of every alternate Friday All party equipment, w indows and doors Bedford/ Inglewood area glassware, etc installed; back verandahs $4 per hour phone 271 Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling 7851. Cabaret tables, chairs r emoved; wooden pertestles, coloured lights golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, IN MEMORIAM Phone 341 2946. c old plates, dance floors, BUSWELL In loving marquees, etc. memory of Maggie, anniAPPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Highway versary on February 10. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Cannington Phone DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 Dearly loved sister of Bess 458 2891 Installations, Repairs and K ynaston. WE CAN DELIVER. Maintenance. MASTER PAINTER for all painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897, 444 1707.

BOARD & ACCOM.

DEATHS

Left to right, Pam Cattalini, Peter O'Connor, Helen O'Connor and John Cattalini Peter and Helen who promote marriage Encounter in Bunbury are seen discussing future events with John and' Pam of Fremantle, ' T eam scheduling couple.

MO RLA ND: Passed away peacefully at St. John of " God Hospital Rivervale on Saturday January 31, Alec Full Board wanted by George of 1/142 Bishopsquiet 19Yr male university gate Street, Carlisle and During 1980 three Marriage Encounter weekends were held in the s tudent from country. formerly of 11 Fitzpatrick WANTED Reverse Charges Gerald- Street, country areas of Bunbury, Port Hedland and Esperance. Waroona, loved ton (099) 21 3703. husband of Rose, loved A further weekend These couples have February 22. Bookings March 8 at Kent Street, father of Bob, Valerie, LesBOOKS URGENTLY is planned for Bun- already experienced the may be made by contact- R ockingham. Enquiries ley and Kathy. W ANTED. Our Lady of bury from Friday, benefits the weekend has ing Kath and Collin Mit- and bookings may be Fatima Book Exchange to HELP WANTED His funeral took place at made to Noel and Helen March 20 to Sunday, to offer to their marriage chell on 448 4624. the Catholic Lawn Cemeand family life and are open — God willing — on ENGAGED ENCOUN- Golding on 330 4128. M arch 22, and tary Karrakatta on Tuesprepared to give their TER: The next weekend 9th January at Room 20A John and Judi another for Albany in time to support the gift of will be held from Friday Padbury Buildings, For- The Anawim Group is day February 3 after PALANDRI July. During the year the Catholic Church to March 6 to Sunday, rest Place, Perth. Need seeking two full time Requiem Mass celebrated (Gooseberry Hill) it is anticipated wee- all married couples by Catholic books, maga- workers to share in their in The Holy Name Church, kends will take place ensuring that the weezines, pamphlets, etc. Pre- apostolate for homeless Lion Street, Carlisle. -pared to pay 20c/book. and alcoholic Aboriginal Bowra & O'Dea Funeral in Esperance and kend is ongoing. Directors 328 7299 ( No exchange tariff women. The work involves John and Maureen LanPort Hedland. charged on magazines). day and night duties at the Jack and Elizabeth igan said recently "that Centre. Ask for Graham Marian literature esp. welCALLER Y: (Sister Mary Stretch members of the this working group meets come. Please write to 328 7562. Patricia): A loving tribute presenting team at Bun- every second month all 8 /241 Beaufort St, Perth. to our beloved Sister Mary buiy, said "The venue the Franciscan Retreat Include Phone No. if any Patricia who for sixty ( The Clifton Beach House, Victoria Park to (ESTABLISHED 1888) TUITION material collected Sunyears shared her life generMotel) was very comfor- share the eucharist, some Thurs, 6.30-9.30 p.m. ously with her Sisters and table and helpful assist- work and play." The next 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH served her God with devoance had been received meeting is on Tuesday, February 10 and evetion and dedication. SisALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 1307 by tuition PERSONAL from the management." URGENT. URGENT. ters of Mercy, Craigie They emphasised the ryone is welcome includWANNER00 ROAD, BALGA 502 Urgently required; Dona- lady instructor holder of (formerly of West Perth) need to book early as ing couples who have not tion of articles of all des- National Safety Council January 27. Eternal rest c onfirmation of the experienced a Marriage cription for forthcoming 'Certificate. Mayfair Drivenue is required by Fri- Encounter* Weekend. ing School — Telephone grant her 0 Lord. fete on March 15. * * Her funeral took place at day, March 6. Any article which may 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. the Catholic MARRIAGE ENCemetery A great deal of organiseem useless to you may be Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Karrakatta on Friday COUNTER: The next Jansation by a group Centre, of Safety couAmpol IC 328 7299 PERTH helpful to us. We are lookuary 30 after Requiem ples who have already weekend takes place at 0100 ing especially for articles Stirling Road, Claremont, Mass in St. 349 BALGA Mary's Church experienced the weekend the North Perth Monas which would be saleable at Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Franklin St. 5017 458 CANNINGTON tery from Friday, FebruLeederville. is required to present the auction on Fete Day Car Seats. Fittings free. ary 20 to Sunday, Bowra & O'Dea Funeral programme. March 15: Beds, glassware, Directors 328 7299 crockery, cutlery, household furniture, pictures, paintings, clothing are all REAL ESTATE acceptable.Funds raised at fete are to assist in part the HOMES WANTED URthe building of a new infirGENTLY. Especially Nedmary at our Home for the lands, Claremont, CotAged at Glendalough. If tesloe. For a confidential you can assist as above or discussion please phone in any way please contact Sheila M. Pye (McCarthy) Sister Bernardine 444 1366 A / H 381 5481; office 384 or 444 0480. We can 5996. Tom Pell Real Estate arrange collection. Little The sixty one years of religious life of the 20 St. Quentin Avenue Sisters of the Poor, late Sister Mary Patricia Callery were disClaremont. Glendalough. tinguished by her sense of hospitality and

I3OWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL HOURS

Sr. Patricia's A PRAYER DAY special care FOR WOMEN concern for visitation of the sick.

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What's on

r nr MI Immo ra 11111111EIMIN Isom i•ir rani= r in El Marl

Sister Elizabeth Curran, FMM, of the Catholic Clever Way Pastoral Institute, will start a course on the Old 1 111M14141 Testament stressing the MIMEMINIErn Covenant Theme and Our G AIMINAGI 1311111211M Spirituality on Wednes- MIMEO 1111=11 day, February 18, at 7.45 two II pm in the Assembly Room, ratamicammormori rear of the Holy Infant ormil II MEM Jesus Church, Wellington 111 IEFICIM1711 ii Street, Morley. MEM ra ROM For information phone EOM 21 MEM 381 5340 i i MINIM fa

14

The Record, February 5-11, 1981

Coming from South Australia where two of her sisters still survive her, Sister Patricia joined the St Brigid's West Perth congregation in 1921. Hundreds of children got to know her as a teacher at West Perth, Leederville and West Perth. Many of the present congregation who trained as postulants at Leederville remember that it was into Sister Patricia's Grade Two classroom that they went for first teaching experience. As boarding mistress at West Perth she became mother to many girls before boarding was transferred to Lesmurdie in 1929. Her administrative talents were recognised in her appointment as general bursar and in being founding superior of St Anthony's Wanneroo, Our Lady or Lourdes, Nollamara and Villa Maria, Lesmurdie which the Sisters of Mercy took over from the Hungarian Sisters. From her final home at Mercyville, Craigie only a few days before her death Sister Patricia made a journey to Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital to visit her friend, Hungarian Sister Matrona who died on the same day as Sister Patricia'. A contemporary, Sister Mary Evangelist, said of Sister Patricia: "She carried out works of mercy with great hope and trust in God; she was untiring and remarkable for her intense earnestness of spirit; hospitality was her special care and the poor and sick her special friends. "In times of frustration or harassment tier pass-. word 'forget it' brought to a situation a genuine light-heartedness so visibly hers and a sign of her inexhaustible trust in God."

The Women's World Day of Prayer on March 6 is to have a special preparation in the northern suburbs this year.

Sister Elizabeth Curran FMM is to give three Tuesday afternoon reflections at the Anglican Church, Lawley Street, Yokine on Wednesdays, February 17, 24 and March 3. Pictured above: At Yokine Anglican church preparing for the Women's World Day of Prayer: Mrs. Rosemary Thorp, wife of the Anglican Rector, and Sister Elizabeth Curran. Her topics will be The Goodness of Creation, Earth's Wounds and Healing, the Earth's People and the New Earth. The service this year has been prepared by American Indian Women from the Indian tribes of the United States. The theme of the service is The Earth is the ,Lord's. Indian's view life as a circle and so the prayer service is structured so that to begin again, one must end. Further information, phone 381 5340, 349 1534.

An underarm to win was legal, but .

JUNGLE ROYAL scored two-year-old son of Impea big win in the Studmaster rial Prince, put the writing Cup at Bunbury last on the wall for an early win Thursday and should when he finished second to prove very hard to toss Frequency on Saturday. when next he starts. As OPENING PRICE This galloper ran on very had started only once in a To make sure of winning a one-day cricket match, bowl an unde- strongly in the straight to 400-metre trial before his rarm "grubber" for the last ball of the day. This saved the day for go to the line four lengths debut, improvement can clear of Uncle Sol and be expected and I would Australia in the match at the MCG on Sunday -and rightly brought bring up yet another suggest punters should a widespread protest winner for in-form jockey stick with him at his next few starts. New Zealand needed a six commentators (who could critical but balanced words Rod Kemp. from the last ball of the day not be regarded as inexpe- of the Prime Minister, Mr OCEAN ISLAND again rienced) stated that when Fraser(who also referred won as he liked in the first LITTLE IMAGELE to even the scores. On the instructions of the the ball was bowled Lillee to the contribution the at Pinjarra last week and is finally broke through for a Australian captain, Greg was in a "forbidden" zone Chappell family had made in my opinion, the most city win and in so doing Chappell, his brother, Tre- outside a circle, according to cricket) went some way promising galloper seen in indicated more wins are in store for this four-year* vor, bowled an underarm to the rules of these one- towards taking some of the W.A. for a long time. "grubber" to the NZ bats- day games and so the ball emotional content from I believe OCEAN old. the issue, but a chill atmos- ISLAND will win any After appearing to be man McKechnie, who was probably a no-ball. 41 Neither umpire appar- phere remains and no races he contests over the beaten on the turn, LIT41 probably could not hit it 41 for any score, let alone a ently saw this or took it doubt will remain for some coming weeks either on TLE IMAGELE battled 41 provincial tracks or in the on particularly well to into consideration, at any time to come. 41 six. 41 score by a length over last Auscity. decision of the The rate. his bat away in He threw 41 41 disgust, the New Zealand The Australian captain tralian board to "outlaw" OPENING PRICE, a start winner Family Effort. 41 this 41 captain, Howarth, pro- was involved in an unfor- underarm deliveries in Greyhounds - with and many people in tunate incident earlier in series is welcome but tested 41, 41 41 the crowd of 52,000 voiced the game when, at 58 he belated-a matter of shutThe Record Tipster 41 skied a ball into the out- ting the stable door . . . 41 disapproval. It was a sorry spectacle field and it was caught bril- Chappell should be given 411 By preparing your will and administering* and a deplorable piece of liantly, close to the ground credit for his statement of 41 * 41 * poor sportsmanship. The by Mark Snedden, who apology and the board was * 41 your estate. * ball was legal, according to held the ball in his hand technically correct in say41 * 41 governing one- and was enthusiastically ing that the Australian 41 * the rules * By administering the estate of relatives * day games in Australia - congratulated by a team- captain had not breached 41 * any rule of the game and so * and that is all that can be mate who was close by. 4, said in favour of it and of For some reason, Chap- should not pay a more 4 and friends in your stead. * * the action taken. pell remained at the crease severe penalty. * * * * Even some of the Austral- and the umpires ruled him * * ian team were taken aback not out, this despite the Exemplory SPECIAL: Race 6, General Jeff. Trifecta: 1. General * ** • Jess; 2. Widow Fortune, 3. Calruin. a nd obviously were fact that Snedden told CANNING 10pm strongly oposed to the them that he had taken the While he made forceful CANNING 7.20pm Selections: 1. Miss Alleprotests at the appropriate Grade 5 530m catch. tactic. gor; 2. Howati Smoke; 3. Chappell said that it was a • Chappell at 90 was caught time, the behaviour and Selections: 1. Waverly Duke; 2. Caulfield Lad; 3. Play Me Jazz. in public same spot _statements almost the of the "spur-of the moment" dec- in CANNING 10 10pm Brilliant Akii. ision and that he "had no almost identical circum- New Zealand captain have CANNING 7.40pm Selections: 1. Paper Jes* PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE * ** intention" of finding out stances and this time been exemplary and his S elections: 1. Chief ter; 2. More Toast; 3. Burnt * attitude of putting the T ivessa; 2. Supreme C akes. * whether McKechnie could "walked". * ** hit 565 HAY STREET, PERTH * MAIDEN s10.40pm If the umpires were unpleasantness behind him Octum; 3. Centennial. a six. * * Selctions: 1. Newmore MIXED 8pm they did (they said unsure and getting on with the ser*. "Gutless" PHONE 325 0141 Crown; 2. Grecian Giant; ** * not see the catch) they ies did much for the good Grades 4 and 5 530m 44* 41 4444 4* 4 4 4 44 44 4- 4- 44 4,4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44* Richie Benaud, the should simply have asked name of his team and New Selections: 1. Warner 3. Ven's Imp. former Australian Test Snedden if he had caught Zealand cricket generally. Glen Lass; 2. Notice Me; 3. New Sandringham. 1111111111111111MMIIMIIMIMU11111111MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW1111111111111111111111111111111 captain and leading jourthe ball, before they made Whether there Will be SWAN 8.20pm nalist and commentator, a decision. If he had said f urther discussions Grade 4 740m said that it was "gutless" that he had caught it, that between the New Zealand S elections: 1. Jaclyn and the worst incident he should have been enough. and Australian cricket Farewell; 2 Canoe Capers; had seen in Australian It was indifferent umpir- authorities remains to be 3 Beyond Me. WINFIELD 8.40pm cricket. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ing and the New Zealand- seen. Ian Brayshaw described ers were naturally If there is, the Australiana Grade 4 530m Contact LENS CONSULTANTS Selections: 1. Le Pancho; the action as a blot on Aus- incensed. Cricket Board should see tralia's cricket and there S ome commentators to it that it has not "over- 2. Yakima Lad; 3. Sharp PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE Bullet. . . . . . 321 8151 were similar comments made a point, more than looked" any rule or regula- GOLD CUP FINAL 9.10pm PAINTING PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 from others (all of them once, of a suggestion that tion that might lead to Non penalty non awards Quality work fully justified). C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Chappell was "tired" after incidents similar to this 530m The New Zealand capSelections: 1. General programme in strenuous a F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET one. at the right price . . . 335 2602 tain, Geoff Howarth, which he had made a lot of Generally it will be up to Jeff; 2. Widow Fortune; 3. Calruin. John Freakley summed it up well in a 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W1111111111111111111111111111 runs, bowled and cap- the board to act promptly, INVITATION 9.40pm comment, which seemed tained the team. when necessary, in any Non penalty non awards 361 4349 remarkably restrained in matter in which the sport- 5 30m the circumstances, when he Regret ing reputation of Austral- S elections: 1. Tivessa said: "It was within the ian cricket is at stake-a Prince; 2. Dark Gramoi, 3. was this not or Whether rules but it was not reputation which was not Shy Gypsy. reduce not it does not so or cricket." enhanced by one of its The New Zealand man- the atmosphere of hostility greatest modern players. CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION ager, Mr. Ian Taylor, engendered or go any way While it is about it, the damthe repairing towards WAGGA WAGGA echoed the views of thouAustralian board should sands of Australians when aged Australian reputatAccommodation at give consideration to the he expressed "complete ion. deleterious effects on when best it put Benaud dismay and disgust". cricket of arranging a pleApplications are invited for the position of Chief Not only was it "not he said: "If he (Chappell) is R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee getting so tired as to react thora of one-day or Executive Officer of the Wagga Wagga Diocesan cricket", the decision was Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. limited-over matches in Education Commission. almost unbelievably silly. to pressure in such a way I Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. one season. he time about it is think Any man who can bowl at Chief Executive Officer will act on behalf of the The 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 These, no doubt, are fine all can, or should be able to took a rest." Commission in the implementation of its policies for regret expression of from a The financial (and teleC HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS bowl a ball short, or a the total educational programme of the Diocese. The the vision) point of view but "yorker", or in some other by Greg Chappell, appointee will direct the Catholic Education Office in of the chairman for the game of cricket an statement way which would ensure its administration of the Commission's policies. Australian Cricket the excess of them, as now of / / / / / that a lower-order batsMr Ridings, repri- occurs, are of very doubtThe position is to be filled by January 1982. An earlier WEMBLEY HOTEL man could not hit a six, Board, Chappel, and the ful value, to say the least. manding appointment will be considered if a suitable applicant COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION particularly on the big i s available. 11WIEWIlitti,Weatiaggia 1 MCG ground. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 And if by some chance the C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee S alary will be negotiated in accordance with NZ batsman had done so, Phone 387 2418 * Very Fresh qualifications and experience. the game would still not •Very Tasty 'Very Economical Applications, in writing only, including names and have been lost. addresses of three references, to be forwarded to:St Thomas More College highly it is event, In any Crawley Rev. Father J A McGrath, EV possible that the ball could have been called a We wish to advise Chairman no-ball, in which case there Diocesan Education Commission yavailaofbility would have been another PO Box S-227 ball bowled and New ZeaWAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650 had have would land holida accommodation another chance of survival. \4Applications Close On: Monday 31st March 1981} 4... ........Contact Bursar (09) 386 5080 Ian Chappell, one of the

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The Record, February 5-11, '1981

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The New, Now Complete. Kindergarten to Year 8 A COMPLETE CATECHETICAL PROGRAM REFLECTING THE GOALS OF THE GENERAL CATECHETICAL DIRECTORY The Lord of Life Program is created to foster the growing and sharing of faith among children, families and catechists through Scripture, study, prayer, celebration and service. Lord of Life was developed by a team of internationally known authors and consultants led by Sister Maria de la Cruz Aymes, S.H.; Father Francis J. Buckley, S.J.; Msgr. John F. Barry, and Catherine and John Nelson. The effectiveness of Lord of Life has already been proven throughout this past year in both Catholic Schools and CCD classes across the nation. Sister Maria De La Cruz and Father Buckley are visiting

Australia in March to give a series of lectures and workshops at— Brisbane, Mar. 4 & 5; Adelaide, Mar. 9, 10, 11; Ballarat, Mar. 12 & 13; Sydney, Mar. 16 to 27 incl. (Applications for enrolment to Catholic Educa-

tion Offices.)

At the convent of Mercy, Craigie, the new superior general Sister Beverley Stott (froni centre) is pictured with the nineteen members of chapter who elected her superior general Seated are her council: left to right. Sister Joan Flynn, retiring superior general; Sister Teresa Daly; Sister Paula McAdam and Sister Kaye Bolwell. At left is Dr. Thomas Connolly, of Sydney, who was canonical advisor to the chapter; Brother Ronald Fogarty also assisted.

In the convent of Mercy chapel at Craigie last week Sister Beverley Stott was elected 8th superior general of the Sisters of Mercy known as the West Perth convegation. It was the first chapter different Mercy congreto take place in the Crai- gations. gie premises to where the Sister Beverley who has c ongregation's centre been in the congregation was transferred from St. for 22 years was educaBrigid's West Perth, ted first at Victoria where it had been estab- Square and later at St. Brigid's Lesmurdie. lished in 1896. Sister Beverley succeeds She has taught in most Sister Joan Flynn who schools of her congregaserved two six-year terms tion in WA and most which covered the period recently has been studyin which St. Brigid's West' ing spirituality under Perth convent was sold Father Adrian van Kaam a nd new premises, at Duquesne University. including Mercyville Home for the Aged, cat- She was a member of ering for elderly sisters the former general council of her order and a were built at Craigie. Sister Beverley heads a director of novices and c ongregation of 68 formation; she also has members who are part of been a lecturer with the the National Institute of Catholic Pastoral InstiSisters of Mercy in Aus- tute and at last year's pritralia that links all the est renewal course.

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