The Record Newspaper 12 February 1981

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POPE TO WALK A Harry Butler LINE FINE joins camp N ASIA

VATICAN CITY — As last-minute preparations are made for Pope John Paul II's visit to the Philippines next week (February 17-22) observers believe that on the strength of past trips he will walk a fine line between political involvement and gospel-based social commentary He has already sidestepped an earlier attempt by Mrs. Imelda Marocs, the President's wife, to turn the tour to her public advantage. The tour has been delayed for over twelve months as a result.

Father Jegorow has a way with Harry Butler, thirty lucky children (one of whom, Shelly Wilkie, is pictured with him) found out at Miami at Star of the Sea camp last week. Mr Butler had at first turned down the invitation saying that he could reach millions in one television appearance. But Father Jegorow won the day for his Inner City campers who have a holiday at the expense of the East Perth Rotary Club. Presentation Sisters Kevin Monaham and Catherine Ryan and trainee teacher Mr Matthew Faulkner supervised the children. Six years ago the annual camp started with an invitation by Father Jegorow, then at St Mary's Cathedral, to any child he met in East Perth, and Rotary and other benefactors have backed the project ever since.

pie: Publish accurate news V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul ll has called for accurate, objective and uncensored distribution of news.

" Without 'good information' there is no exercise of responsibility, for the responsible freedom of humanity depends on accurate understanding and a new coordination of information throughout the world," said the pope during a special audience with the Foreign Press Association of Italy. The pope prayed that accurate news would circulate throughout the world "withtit exception or limitation of any kind, without one-sided interpretations." He quoted Pope Pius XII on responsible freedom: "Certainly a first postulate of such freedom is to have access to the truth." Pope John Paul quoted Pope Paul VI in warning against political control or ideologically motivated slanting of the news: ."Defend always and everywhere the just rights and true freedom of persons, !ithout engaging in discriminatory partiality, as unfortunately happens by reason of ..4,1e political regimes in question or of personal choices that make us sensitive only to victims whose ideas or convictions we share." The pontiff also warned the press that journalistic freedom "is not synonymous with licence." „ Your readers have the right to count on you, on your sense of responsibility, on ,‘011Iplete faithfulness to all that which gives honour to your profession: objectivity, i Yalty and wise thoughtfulness in the presentation of the news, without ever losing iight of the possible consequences for your readership and the demands of society's `rue good," he said.

With over 140 Savings Centres Visit finked throughout Australia, to recognition Western we're near you. of Lorenzo Ruiz But no other building society comes near us. "If I were the pope, I'd look at my 'diocese,' which is the world, and I'd look to the East, to Asia, where more than half the world's population lives," said Jose Guerrero, third secretary of the Filipino Embassy to the Holy See. "And then I'd notice that 70 percent of all the Catholics in Asia live on a small archipelago of less than 120,000 square miles, and I'd say, "What can this country do, not so much in terms of making converts but to witness to the Christian Faith," Guerrero added. "I'd congratulate them on what they've done and then I'd give them a symbol of their witness like this martyr, Lorenzo Ruiz," he said. Pope John Paul has linked his Far East visit to the beatification of Ruiz, a Filipino layman killed for the faith in Nagasaki, Japan, on September 29, 1637. On February 18, during a ceremony at Rizal Park in Manila, Ruiz will become first Filipino to be beatified. Fifteen others martyred in Nagasaki between 1633 and 1637 — nine Japanese, four Spaniards, an Italian and a Frenchman will also be proclaimed blessed. "In Brazil, for example, the pope talked clear and straight to the civil authorities, telling them about their responsibilities based on his own vision of man and society and the State," Guerrero continued. "He told them to reject anything that is not worthy of freeedom and the human rights of people." Pope John Paul is scheduled next Friday to visit Tondo, Manila's notorious waterfront slum district. "Cardinal Sin has insisted that the pope see the seamy side of life in Manila, against the wishes of the government," said a Filipino priest in Rome. He said the slums were created when the poor were evicted from their homes to make way for highways under Imelda Marcos' Beautification programme. "If Imelda had her way, the pope would have a grand triumphal tour of her charities and anything disturbing would be kept in the background," he added. Guerrero, the Filipino diplomat, disagreed, saying the government wants to show off a model project in the country's "depressed area" which combines self-help with world bank aid. (See also Page 2.)

Town & Country.

Setting the Pace. Town & Country Permanent Building Society 297 Murray Street. Perth Telephone 327 3333.

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Pope heads East for second visit

JAPAN

PHILIPPINES

Where atom bomb fell

Many tribes From the Columban missionary magazine Far East

VATICAN CITY — "I hope that Japan will be able to move from being an economic giant to also become a spiritual giant," Pope John Paul II told Japanese journalists last week as he prepared for his first Asian journey, to Japan and the Phillippines.

Out of the mists of ancient time they come, the children of the sun, the people of the Philippines. It is said their roots go back some quarter of a million years on these lush islands of the far Pacific whose very names sing with the music that fills their soul. Little or nothing is known about those prehistoric tribes who may have come across the land bridges that once connected the Philippines to the Asian mainland. But it is known that the Filipino of today is basically of Malay stock, with traces of Indian, Chinese, and Spanish Blood in him. He speaks in a bewildering variety of languages and dialects — some 80 of them. And perhaps because he lives somewhat separated from his fellows on one of 7,000 islands of the Philippines his culture and his customs, as well as his language, may differ to some degree. There is no doubt about the distinction of the Negritos the "little people". They were once all nomads of the forest but some are now living in settlements and striving to cope with the not unmixed blessing of modern civilisation. There are the mountain tribes of the north who built the fabulous rice terraces, called the eighth wonder of the world, and are still fiercely determined to defend their homes against all corners. There are the Muslims of the south, whose God is Allah, and who are still fighting for self-rule. There are the Tasadays, a very small primitive tribe who until very recently lived unknown and undisturbed for untold generations .in their mountain fastness on Mindano Island. But whatever their language, whatever their origins, the people of the Philippines are truly children of the sun - smiling, friendly, warm, trusting. They believe people are important, not possessions. They find their happiness and joy in the things that unite them to other people. They find security with others; they do not like to stand alone. They cannot forget a service or a favour given; they must repay it, not because it's their duty, but because it gives them joy and satisfaction. A debt paid, a favour returned, brings them closer to their friends. . . and to their families too. • They're famous for their tightly knit family . . . for the respect children show their parents . . . for the love and care given to the old. They are a patient people too; they know how to wait. But that does not mean they will not fight when occasion demands. They took on even mightly America when US troops moved in at the turn of the century . . .many of them went to the hills and carried on unrelenting guerilla warfare against the Japanese to help those same Americans during World War II. They did not passively accept the nearly 400 years of Spanish role. They rose in rebellion more than 200 times. It didn't matter that they failed repeatedly. They kept on trying. In this lush and verdant tropical land, it is difficult to believe that so many are poor, so many do not get enough to eat. It's not because they don't work hard — they do, often at back-breaking tasks. But too many of them can't find even the worst jobs or a small plot of land to farm. It is little wonder, then, that they identify 2

Young and old Filipinos march together in a show of strength. The banner oroclaims: "Think what will happen to our children if their livelihood is taken a way." so closely with the suffering Christ — and with Our Lady of Sorrows. Yes, these people of the Philippines are Christian in their very souls, In fact, the only thing they accepted wholeheartedly from their Spanish conquerors was their religion. With some 85 per cent of them Catholics, their proudest boast is that theirs is the only Christian nation in Asia — and they dream that one day they will be instrumental in making Christ a living reality all over that vast continent. It was to these people that the Columban Fathers came just a half century ago — only a few of them, quietly and without fanfare. Their promise to the people they came to serve was a simple one — to do what they could as best they could for as long as they were needed. The need was evident. Ever since the Spanish friars departed, the Philippines was desperately short of priests. Too many people in too many places never even saw a priest. The faith was in danger of disappearing altogether in many areas. A few couldn't do much, but gradually others came until the Columbans are now by far the largest missionary group in the Philippines. Other missioners came too, to help the slowly growing body of dedicated local Bishops and priests.

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

Bible Society coup in India The Indian town of Sonepur is the site for an annual pilgrimage of more than one million Hindus who come to wash away their sins in the river Ganges. Hindus believe the cleansing from sin and freedom from evil are available to all who bathe at the sacred spot when the moon is full on the Anniversay day. The Bible Society in India saw this occasion as a rare opportunity for a massive distribution of Christian Scriptures at a religious event. A team of volunteers distributed New Readers, Portions and Selection in the crowded streets at the Sonepur Mela. However, within three days all supplies of Bible selection had run out. The volunteers returned home after five days because nearly all Bible supplies were exhausted. Indian Bible Society officials reported that a variety of four free Selection totalling more than 660,000 were distributed at the Mela.

"Economic development is a sign , of the possibility that Japan could become just as strong spiritually", he added. In Japan the Pope will be making his first visit to a highly industrialised nation that is predominantly non-christian — less than one migion out of 100 million are Christians. In Tokyo he will encounter the world's largest city of 15 million people. He will stand in atom-scarred cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the latter the heart of Catholic Japan for centuries. Speaking of the visit to Hiroshima Pope John Paul said that he would stand on "the site on which terrible destructive force of the atomic bomb was first manifested, in order to "beg the merciful God that this will never again be repeated in the history of humanity." At Nagasaki the-pope will visit victims of the bombing at a Catholic hospital and ordain a group of priests at the Urakami cathedral, rebuilt after the original church was destroyed by the bomb. Other events in Nagasaki will include a visit to a monastery founded by a Blessed Maximilian Kolbe, a Polish Franciscan killed in a German concentration camp, and the celebration of an outdoor Mass which will include several adult baptisms and first communions. Because of what one observer calls "the intellectual curiosity and the native courtesy" of the Japanese, large crowds are expected to greet the man they call "Papasama" (honourable pope) throughout the visit. But Pope John Paul is not likely to be treated as just another foreign visitor. Many political personalities from other nations have visited our country — the American president, the Chinese Prime Minister etc, said Takao Tokuoka, a Romebased Japanese journalist. "But all of them have talked about the economy," he said. "This will be the first time that someone comes who is not linked to economic interests."

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CARDINAL, DOCTOR SLATE NSW BOARD PROPOSALS

POLITICIANS MUST OBEY CONSCIENCE

and retire from political life if the ALF right and harmless by many people. This THE Deputy Federal Opposi- Party S YDNEY: Cardinal Freeman increases adopted an abortion-on-demand policy. Mt the problems of parents in convincing and pediatrician Dr Claire Isbis- teenages of the desirability of delaying sexual tion Leader, Mr Lionel Bowen, Bowen said: "I don't know about retirement, ter are among people who have intercourse until mature decisions can be has said that he "would proba- would probably be expelled first." The Labor Women's Conference call has mei bly be expelled" from the ALP if with c ome out strongly against the made." criticism from other leading ALP figures Attacking an editorial in favour o f the propthe party made abortion-on- The NSW Premier and Federal president 01 N SW Anti -Discrimination osal, she continued: Board proposal that the age of "As an authority on the health of children and demand official Labor policy. the ALP, Mr Wran, said that any policy had tc teenages, I shall be delighted to write a well Mr Bowen was responding to a call take into account the deep-seated religious consexual consent be lowered to referenced article for your paper to prove the viction of those who opposed abortion. made by the first National Labor 14 years. The Labor Leader in the Senate, Senator Butfalsity of your statement, medically, socially,

Cardinal Freeman says that the prop- educationally, including some recommendaosal is out of step with community tions from the World Health Organisation and values and Dr lsbister sees it as a psy- other eminent scientific bodies. "The physical complication of early sexual chologically and physically dangerous intercourse are well known, early cancer of the youth. for step cervix, an increase in venereal diseases with the

Cardinal Freeman said: "The exploitation of organisms less responsive to treatment, planned young men and women for sexual or other pur- and unplanned pregnancies with their enorposes is regarded by our community as morally mous cost in millions of dollars to the nation, repulsive, There is no strong movement of pub- paying immature teenagers to rear babies in lic opinion against this view nor any demand to unstable homes, and for abortion with all the remove the legal sanctions which exist to pro- complications to health, sterility, miscarriage tect young women. and premature birth in subsequent pregnancies, "The recommendation of the Anti- the hazards of the pill for this age when the Discrimination Board has met with widespread safest contraceptive the condom, is already rejection and is out of step with community readily available. values. "Psychologically, eminent authorities, study"The reason for the law protecting youths ing sexually active young teenagers have come from sexual advances is that young persons of to such conclusions as 'the young adolescent girl tender years have less capacity to evaluate sex- is developmentally unable to engage in sexual ual persuasion. intercourse with impunity'. 'Mature love is not "I hope that the criminal law will not be possible and the adolescent is diverted from the changed and I can see no valid reason why it major tasks of the period' that is education, should be." acquiring work skills and self control. In a letter to the Sydney Morning Herald "Socially the cost in unhappiness, family fric(unpublished) Dr Isbister said: "What is legal is tion and later marriage failure is now being seen enerally accepted as not only permissible but only too often."

Women's Conference in Sydney on ton, said that although he had voted to suppori Australia Day for the ALP to replace the liberalising of abortion laws he supported the parliamentary conscience vote on abor- conscience vote. tion with a policy which would commit "If you abolish the conscience vote, yot Labor MPs to vote for a hard-line pro- would put a great number of prominent and les: prominent people in the Labor Party in a ver! abortion policy.

difficult position with regard to their continuin The Labor Women's Conference also called membership of the party. I am not in favour oi for Right-to-Life to be proscribed by a future putting people in that position." he said. federal conference of the party thereby prohibitThe issue of the ALP's policy on abortion ha ing members of the ALP from belonging to been fought out at every Federal Conference o Right-to-Life organisations. the party since 1973. At the last, at Adelaide ir Mr Bowen, who has been a strong opponent 1979, the voting went 27-22 in favour of retain. of the pro-abortionists within the ALP said he ing the conscience vote on abortion. It was the would oppose any such move. closest the vote had come on the issue. ALP policy permits a conscience vote on the ALP sources predict, however, that the mar. abortion issue he said, and "that's how it should gin at the up-coming July National Conference be." will be safer, Mr Bowen said he could see no point in purPreviously the Centre Unity group from Vic suing changes in the law "so that the unborn toria had inclined to the pro-abortion position have no rights." It is claimed now that they will vote for the Rather than being preoccupied with ques- retention of the conscience vote at the nex tions of this kind, Mr Bowen believes that there conference. Labor opponents of the pro-abortion lobb! ought to be a serious attempt to improve the economic situation of mothers. Unfortunately within the ALP are arguing that the adoption o "no-one wants to talk about that," he said. the abortion-on-demand policy would put LabWhen asked would he resign from the Labor or on a collision course with electoral opinion

L

QUALITIES NEEDED IN A PRIEST A priest needs many qualities and strengths to be an ******4- and the transmission of dr- meaning — is the very effective pastor in today's parish. essence of a social system,

He must be a man of God, a man of faith and prayer. But a number of human qualities are also essential if the parish is to become a true community in line with the vision of the

Second Vatican Council. ish in the 80s. in our case a parish, and Last week 170 priests • Their role as priests the priest is a very central from all parts of Australia with the parish. 4- person in that process." gathered at Flinders Uni- Priests, both diocesan ,k Decision-making was a versity to examine and and religious, came from AT vital issue in the life of a f as far as Cairns and PerthI discuss: *parish. • Their vision of the par- to attend the eighth con- T Who made decisions was vention of priests orga*'not always clarified. nised by the National 'NA. "Conflict, tension and Council of Priests of PI confusion occur when difAustralia. ferent people perceive their Fr. Tom Boland of Brisand their decisionbane was the first key power making or advisory role speaker. differently," she said. (ESTABLISHED 1888) He traced the history of The second in- •uk "Often the scope of the parish in the Australian L., Tk stalment of a Jr bodies like a parish council 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Church. , A are not made clear, expecby Father He pointed out that the tations differ and conflict 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Church was present in 4ri John Swann, of and frustration emerge." 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA A delaide on the Australia even before the Mrs Lewis also discussed recent national first priest stepped ashore. the role of the laity. of "If there is to be a devoluBishop Bede Heather Lmeetin.g tion of responsibility for of Sydney presented a " priests in Adellr decision-making we need vision of the Church drawn hr aide. people to be trained, and r****** IL Vatican from the Second PERTH 7299 328 PT capable of decisions alloCouncil and post-conciliar B ALGA 349 0100 cated to them, and suppdocuments. C ANNINGTON 458 5017 He indicated some of the Leadership is a vital part lied with the relevant successes and failures evi- of the priest's role in the information in order to do it properly," she said. dent in the Australian parish community. Church today. But this does not mean She spoke of the need for Mrs Margaret Lewis, that he does all the work. "frank, constructive, lovsenior lecturer in social Nor does he alone bear ing and caring communiRemodel that old bathroom work at the University of responsibility. Good lead- cation." NSW, and chairperson of ership requires certain Other subjects discussed Add the National Catholic skills, particularly in plan- at the convention included: PRESTIGE and Value Research Council, focused ning and in relating to • Parish renewal proon the priest as a person, people. to your home grammes. and what is expected of "The priest who is a poor • Examples of pastoral him to be an effective communicator, who does initiatives in various pastor. not give or receive clear parishes. Among other things she messages, who inhibits • The new Rite of Initiaexplained the need for the communication will not be tion for adults. PTY. LTD. priest to be a good leader, a good lead e r," she • The need for effective 211 Newcastle Street -- 328 6955 an effective communica- explained. pastoral planning at a natitor and a good decision- "Communication -- the nal, diocesan and parish — TERMS AVAILABLE — maker. exchange of information level.

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The Record, February 12-18, 1981

3

Record

The Dancers Were Rocked

Since popes Piave proved too often to have their fair share of this life's human weaknesses Catholics developed the commendable practice of holding before a newly elected pontiff a smoking flax to remind him of his mortal end. It would not be a bad idea to start holding some smoking reeds in front of the pop heroes who hold the world's stage ever so forcefully but briefly and who one by one are also proving to be mortal. John Lennon may have been lucky as well as tragically unfortunate. The gun of a mad assassin caused him to have a brief immortal accolade as candles were held in vigil over him and the era he symbolised. This week another star waned and it is unlikely that fans' candles will burn before an image that had lost its glow and been forgotten by the time he died a recluse in Texas at the age of 55. Bill WHO? they will ask irreverently wondering why Bill Haley of all, people should get a place in the religious echo chambers of pop music. Haley's place in the development of music between 1952 and 1962 is now well established. He was a definite bridge between beat styles of the black culture and white sentimentality that had passed its day. He soon had respectable people using the rock and roll euphemism that had much naughtier significance from the naughty New Orleans era whence sprang the jazz giants.

HAVE YOUR SiVi, By Herman Dorlandt, Ashfield

Sir, I was pleased to hear my wife read that those with sight -handicap are not forgotten, and that Archbishop Goody has taped his special pastoral message for the International Year of the Disabled Person,

I fervently hope that this might mark the beginning of a new apostolate to the 'print handicapped' because I know, we who are visually impaired would probably make up a substantial number. However, there are at least two other types of disabled people who cannot use the printed word. Firstly those, who, for a variety of reasons, have literacy problems. I do not mean those mentally slow or retarded, but those who missed out on a proper basic education. The second group I am thinking of are those who physically find it impOssible to hold a book or turn pages.

I know that a Perth radio station cater for all "print-handicapped".

Therefore, if the church wants to bui up the faith amongst its peoples, and alk let the Christian message be known inth secular World, the print-handicap should not be excluded. "The Record" is more or less beyold the reach of those who cannot read tit printed word. Reflections and disciii. sions on readings of the Word of God art denied us. Please remember, then, tht forgotten disability — the "print handi capped". Christ did say "Preach the good news to all nations".

Helpers GREAT WORKER FOR THE BLIND ... needed for the Legion One of the first to appreciate Archbishop Goody's recording of the pastoral letter for tho Year of the Disabled was Miss Kath Toomey, (pictured below) who has been active in Catholic work for the blind.

Tapes of the Archbi- sight with drugs from Ger- They don't want to be a her devotion to Our Lady shop's message are availa- many which became burden to others. of Fatima and the Sacred ble from Centrecare 25 unavailable at the out- She is grateful to the Heart are her great com Victoria Square price: $2. break of the war. Saint John of God Sisters forts, especially during the Miss Kath Toomey is lar- She went to the Post who take her to Mass and night hours. ROCK AND ROLL By Reg Williams, secre- gely responsible for the Office and learnt the Legion of Mary's special switchboard and took up Catholics have cause to study the popular side of tary, Legion of Mary their history alongside some of the developments that apostolate to the blind in typing at the Braile school. were occurring in the world of entertainment over the (Braille) praesidium. what is known as the She was needed immeSir past 50 years. braille praesidium. diately for in 1944 she was There is strength and comfort in having the Blessed In this the Year of In the early 1940's she asked to teach touch typTrinity and Incarnation as rocks of faith but after that it the Disabled, when asked the late Archbishop ing to the blinded soldiers is a much more wary existence to test the secular a ttention is being Prendiville if something returning from the war. waters around. We can very well spurn the values of a glittering focussed on the dis- could be done by the She worked at Hollywood world but it is also clear that Catholics stay tuned to abled amongst us, we Catholic Church to help for a pound a week. what is going on round them. Five years ago she retired would like to bring to blind people. Catholics had a lot to do with the 1930's cleanup of As a result the Legion of from teaching and four the movie industry in Hollywood that would barely the notice of your Mary commenced holding years ago she began to go readers that the spir- the blush today at what is called normal film fare. social that has been deaf as a result of shingles. By the 1940's the arrival of Bing Crosby and Ingrid itual care of any pergoing ever since on the She is still proud of the Bergman in The Bells of St. Mary's proved that at last son suffering any third Sunday of each three blind pupils she prethere were "safe" films being made, as the Sunday form of disability has month.. pared for the Junior and afternoon audiences of religious began to prove. Here and there in Hollywood there was a "Catholic" been an on -going Kath was 27 and rising Leaving certificate shoractor or singer of whom we could be proud. They apostolate of the fast in business when her thand and typing exams. generously gave their time to Father Peyton's Rosary Legion of Mary since sight began to give her Each student gained a Crusade Family Theatre productions. The calm did not its formation in Dub- trouble. In Adelaide she distinction. last long. She feels that it is imporBill Haley's block-buster "Rock Around the Clock" lin in 1921, and is was told that had she come was a failure on its first release but tacked to the first of now world wide in its 12 months sooner her sight tant that blind people help could have been saved, the home and on the the new wave of violent movies "Blackboard Jungle" approach to bring Her consultant insisted in it took off into outer space. things that sighted people souls to Jesus thr- on an operation to save can do. She herself has ough Mary some sight in one eye but cooked, done the houseTHINGS LOOKED UP In particular, the braille after several operations she work and the gardening. Twenty five years later parents can ask whether the praesidium has concen- lost her sight completely. She says that blind people age was then dawning when schools did begin to trated its efforts in working She went home to her do not want to be fussed become jungles and whether their children were now amongst the blind people parents for several years over. They like to live the out of control and whether entertainment was now' in the Perth Diocese. while the late Dr Arndt life of an ordinary sighted managed by financial moguls far beyond their reach. The group, which oper- managed to restore her person. The questions are being asked still at an even more ates under the title of the urgent note and no answers are forthcoming. In Perth in 1955 it was a real question because in Praesidium of Our Lady of ' every Catholic parish heart is that Catholic article of Good Tidings, has been faith: if the youth have entertainment where they can functioning continuously meet other youth all will be well. for some 34 years, and The number of times it has been raised and dis- members who have particiSend us a letter and have your say in The Record. cussed at parish meetings would fill volumes and the pated during that time history of parishes is littered with dances and socials You can write on any subject you want: government have greatly appreciated that flowered briefly and died. decision s and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, the joy and satisfaction In 1955 Perth may have had a winning formula. At television...anything that affects your life. Highgate and Subiaco Catholic dances were flourish- that visiting those afflicted ing and others were getting on their feet. Patronage by loss of sight has brought Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Box was constant, profits were being made by the YCW to them. 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. and it looked as if 'Catholic' entertainment was set to None has failed to be Preference will be given to short concise letters. go. impressed and humbled at * the acceptance by these THE 'CATHOLIC' DANCE people of their particular **********************************************************************1 Don't blame Bill Haley but it was all at an end as rock cross. As with most organisaand roll became the rage. Social, regular dancing was at an end as the corners of the hall pounded with the tions within the Church antics of the teenagers who now invaded the scene. these days, numbers of helpers are never sufficient END OF DANCE ERA to fulfill the work potenOut of the doors drifted the steady patrons who had tial, and the group is been the bread and butter of dances and within 12 urgently in need of generBy Paul Donnelly, Claremont months of rock and roll the end of dancing, especially ous people who will underCatholic dancing was in sight. take regular weekly Sir, From Phyllis Murray, Chrysostom St., North Beach. It would be a long time before entrepreneurs would visitation to blind people, About 75 per cent of last year's teachers risk money holding public dances again. Bill Haley personally need not be held responsible. particularly those who are graduates cannot find jobs. I find it curious Sir, An almost elusive figure he came between the era of elderly, and who like that the lady of your last week's Woman of I was rather astounded and a little frightened the Hollywood paste-up stars or the new era when nothing better than to sit the Week profile appears to be teaching pro- to see in The Record a full page article of a Elvis Preisley's every hair or guitarist's offstage idio- for a while and talk to 2 / fessionally in a Catholic school while her woman working full time when she had a 41 cies became the rage. someone. year old daughter. Is it sad or just real truth that nobody ever really Is there someone among husband holds a very well paid Federal knew Bill Haley or what went on behind the meteroric your readers with the 'get Government job, though perhaps with no There are many who need to work andIdo not knock comet that bedazzled and changed the world music up and go' to spend three guaranteed permanency. them as I believe most of them would rather be home to scene? I apologise for raising this issue if the work is of a give their children the love and security they need. "All the world's stage and all the men and women or four hours weekly as an active member of the voluntary nature; but as the profile reads the implicamerely players." In a time when the family unit is being eroded could Legion of Mary in this tion is otherwise and it is therefore useful to draw the worthwhile apostolate? attention of Catholic school authorities to the need to not The Record see that the Woman of the Week is one jibe ofIR•• • • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 We would like to hear from employ married women as teachers only where their who. does one job full time-that is, the care of her • Correspondence • them! need to earn is obvious; and thus, through the alterna- children? • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 Enquiries can be made to: tive employment of single women, practical contribu• _ Advertising • Mrs E McKenna ....Phone tion can be made to the work of "Justice and Peace" in (Correspondent Phyllis Murray is entitled to her opin• Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • ion and The Record believes that she is entitled to r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category 2341 7697; or Reg Willi- advocating work for the young in need. • "A" (11) • Produced in WA • ams .... Phone 341 1463; Equally, as our Catholic paper, you should not publi- express it. However, to suggest that only women in • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst • preferably between the cise what I believe to be a communist ideal that women certain invented categories should he allowed to appear 26 John Street, Perth • • hours of 5 pm and 7 pm can and should be wives, mothers and members of the in our pages smacks of censorship up with which we will Established 1874 not put. Editor) any day. workforce coincidentally.

Few jobs but Question raised about wives teach? women who have jobs

4

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

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The Adelaide Saint Francis Xavier Seminary, where many future West Australian priests train, is to inthoduce a new programme to integrate pastoral parish training with the traditional seminary curriculum.

Father Gerald Scott (pictured above), Vincentian, former rector of St. Charles' seminary and now in charge at Adelaide said that the seminary staff was pleased with the pastoral initiative being taken. "I am extremely happy with the spirit at St. Francis

Xavier; we are better organised academically and I am impressed with the spirit, attitude and quality of the students," he said in Perth en route to the Geraldton ordination. He said that it needed to be appreciated that the new twosemester pastoral training programme was not simply following what others had done but was breaking new ground. "It is not only a seminary idea, but the suggestion of students themselves," he said. "It is very important to have experience in order to make a life commitment. The young man of today must know to what he is dedicating his life." Part of the new programme's goal would be to convince older priests of its needs since they had not undergone such a style of training, Father Scott said.

The proposed programme will allocate two semesters in a six-year course to specific practical pastoral training. "The key is the priest The key to the programme will be much supervisor who understands the emphasis of closer supervision of the theology and spirituality trainees by priests specially taught in the seminary and chosen for the task. "Past programmes have helps integrate this into not succeeded because of pastoral life," Father lack of adequate supervi- O'Loughlin explained. "Australian seminaries sion," said Father Jim O'Loughlin (pictured have a good record in acaright), of Payneham, Ade- demic training given to laide, who is the acting pas- trainees but have been toral director of St. poor in pastoral training," he continued. Francis Xavier seminary. "This is not to denigrate Father O'Loughlin was in Perth to attend the Gerald- the seminaries but it is what happens if all the ton ordination of Fathers Morrissey and Sharry with effort is put into teaching whom he had been closely doctrine whereas we have associated while they stu- t o try to put what the seminarian has learned into died in Adelaide. Father O'Loughlin said practice." In the new off-campus that all seminaries in Australia, especially the major project the student would units at Brisbane, Sydney combine both theoretical and Melbourne, were study and practice. The two semesters of looking for schemes better than past experiments training are separate from training that a seminarian which had not succeeded. In Adelaide, the curricu- may do as a deacon after he lum has been redesigned to has finished his proper place the homiletics, pas- seminary course and may toral counselling and cate- be allocated to a parish for chetics units in a special pastoral service until he applies to his bishop for pastoral category. The student will follow ordination to the priestthese subjects for the same hood. A special training pronumber of hours as previously but off campus, liv- gramme will be organised ing at a presbytery but for up to 20 priest superviunder supervision all the sors of the Adelaide seminary pastoral training time.

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programme. Representatives are likely to attend from Perth and Bunbury dioceses as well "as Wagga, Bathurst and Wilcannia Forbes as, in Father O'Loughlin's words, students at Adelaide range "from the Indian Ocean to Parkes in NSW".

FATHER O'LOUGHLIN ****

PAINTING Sister Norma Clare McKay pictured with s tudents at the summer religion courses.

Quality work at the right price John Freakley

361 4349

Willis & Elliott O PTOMETRISTS 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 R F WILLIS, W A 0 A. Optometrist

Seminary staff pleased

Increasingly aware of the need to gain professional competence in teaching religion eighty people have attended Claremont Teachers College's summer workshops programme on the Old Testament and Key Themes in Christian Thought. City and country teachers and religious Brothers and Sisters from as far north as Derby are currently taking part in lecture and discussion groups at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Though the workshops are open to any denomination, they are aimed at helping Catholics examine the content of religious education and understand the changes

•

which have taken place in methodology. The summer session is also part of a new relationship forged between the college and the Catholic Pastoral Institute. The Graduate Diploma in Religious Education with a special stream in Catholic tertiary studies will begin in 1981 with further plans to include external studies at a later date.

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings Flysc reens, Tarpaulins

TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1539 361 1620 The Record, February 12-18, 1981

5

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

POPE THE Grants' plea B ACKS UNIONS

Effect of TV

Sick priests in China sent back to internment

BOYS TOWN, Nebraska — TV's influence on children is cumulative, according to new book available from LIVERPOOL (NC) — Boys Town. In addition, Church leaders in heavy TV viewing led to a Liverpool, including distorted and fearful outCatholic Archbishop look toward the world, Derek Worlock and the book's author said. A nglican Bishop "In Television and David Sheppard, Y outh: 25 Years of appealed to the City Research and ControvCouncil not to freeze ersy," John P Murray grants to voluntary says TV can influence HONG KONG — Two Chinese priagencies working in behaviour. ests have been returned to detention the city. He also suggests limit- in labour camps, according to inforA proposal to freeze ing the hours children are mation funding has been received here from the allowed to watch TV made to the council. of the free union is an creation — "The VATICAN CITY p riests' home city Shanghai. the each week but says Many of the smaller v oluntary bodies event of great importance," said the pope in a meeting best answer to problems Fr Francis Chu, 68, and They said that the arrestwith TV would be for Fr Francis Tsai, 74, were ing officers were not aware would go out of with Polish unionist Lech Walesa and his delegation. broadcasters to be more sent back to the same of the charges against the existence if their "It shows that there does response to frequent warn- "We have much to learn r esponsible in their grants were not camps they were released priests, but were implebecause there ings in the official media of from you, since we have programming. increased to keep not exist — from just two years ago menting the directives of born." other just barely been the Soviet Union and exist — a conshould not oace with inflation, after more than 20 years the bureau. tradiction between such an Eastern Bloc countries that the church leaders The bureau is officially internment. social initia- the Solidarity movement is warned, while the autonomous charged with administerdangerand revisionist and has tive of working men explanations were No larger ones might find ing all religious and implesystem ous anti-communist given by the security police it impossible to the structure of the menting the government's labour as elements. that hails human when they took the men maintain from other p olicy of religious the fundamental value of into custody, the sources sources of income the freedom. "It is evident that men life," he state the and When asked, social said. contracted salaries of The two elderly priests who carry out a determipolice refused to state fulltime professional said. are sick. Fr Chu suffers nate work have the right to charges. The comment was a associate freely precisely workers. from high blood pressure Each priest was givend 24 and a weak heart. Fr Tsai by reason of that work, for hours to be ready for his also suffers from heart the goal of assuring all the return to the camps; Fr trouble. goods for which that work Chu, to Pai Hu in Mijuei C hurch sources in is appropriate," he said, province, and Fr Tsai, to Shanghai said that these c ontradicting a basic Chia ngse. recent arrests, which folSoviet doctrine of direct party control over the Sources in Shanghai said low that of Fr Stanislaus unions. that the local branch of the Shen, 78, in May last year, b ureau of Religious t hrow doubt on the VIENNA (NC) — The meeting between "This is truly, and will Affairs were behind these genuineness of policies Pope John Paul ll and Lech Walesa, the continue to be, a strictly publicly stated by the arrests. for all issue Polish union leader, was criticised by the internal government. Czechoslovak Communist Party paper, Poles," he said, echoing According to a directive Polish church, government Rude Pravo. of the Central Security declaraSolidarity and what other unrest showed Renewed strikes and Office published in the tions aimed at fending off kind of "blessing" Walesa, head of the independent People's Daily, inmates of Soviet intervention. union, Solidarity, received when he visited the pope, labour camps who are over said the newspaper. "The effort of those 60 years of age, have fin"It is unimportant that details of Walesa's talks ished their terms, and who autumn weeks was not with Pope John Paul II are not known. Even the turned against anyone," are sick, invalided, weak or most confidential instructions and recommendathe pontiff added. handicapped, are to be tions must sooner or later appear in practical activreleased and allowed to ity," Rude Pravo said. "Nor is that effort which return to their place of "This activity, as Poland and the world know continues to lie ahead of origin. from the past few days, gives an answer to the quesyou turned against anyone. The directive added that tion what 'blessing' it was that Walesa got in the It is not turned against — it proposed by the LONDON (NC) — The nationality Bill if these people are unable Vatican," it said. is turned exclusively British government faces strong opposition from leaders to work, they should be t oward the common supported by the state. of Christian churches. good."

Blessing from visit to pope?

Misgivings on residence Bill

Purpose of a shrine ..

"To undertake such an In a letter to Home Secre- immigrating to England in effort is the right, indeed tary William Whitelaw, recent years. the duty, of every society, Hume of WestNEW YORK (NC) — Soviet courts are of every nation," he said. Cardinal minster said that Catholics A common base for the issuing severe sentences to dissidents as had "grave misgivings" churches' opposition is a authorities keep up a drive that has impri- Upon his arrival at about the British National- statement issued in July Rome's Fiumicino airport soned more than 200 dissidents in the Walesa was met by two ity Bill before Parliament. 1979 by the Catholic past 15 months, according to Amnesty delegations: one represent- The Community and bishops. International. ing the Italian labour Race Relations Unit of the The statement, endorsed Sentences of up to 15 years of combined imprison- unions and one represent- B ritish Council of by the Anglican bishops ment and internal exile have been imposed for con- ing the Catholic Church. Churches said that its reac- and the executive commitvictions on anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, In his brief comments at tion was "one of shock and tee of the BCC, said that VATICAN CITY (NC) — "Pilgrimany new law should state disappointment." said Amnesty. the airport Walesa emphaages are a constant in the history of Especially hard hit are "members of unofficial sised his priorities. The Bill would eliminate that British nationality was said at a groups trying to monitor Soviet observance of "I want to be clear," he the right of citizens of cur- multiracial and should religions," Pope John Paul II maintain the principle of of rectors with 80 meeting about human rights agreements reached at the 1975 Hel- responded to the union rent British dependencies and former British colo- "ius soli", any person born French Catholic shrines. sinki Conference of Security and Cooperation in leaders' welcome. in Britain automatically Europe; national rights campaigners in the non- "I've come to see the Holy nies from entering and had the right to British "Christianity, for its part, of religious shrines must be Russian Soviet republics, including Ukrainians, Father. There are many residing in the United citizenship. has likewise taken up this evangelization. He warned Lithuanians, Estonians and Armenians; and reli- important reasons for this Kingdom. practice, which is deeply against introducing into gious believers, particularly Baptists, Seventh Day visit. After the pilgrimage It would also make Brit- The current Bill does not rooted in the popular men- such shrines elements that Adventists, Pentacostalists and Russian Orthodox we will be happy to meet ish citizenship for people mention a multiracial iden- tality and responds to a diverged from their origiwith you. believers," said Amnesty. born in the United King- tity and abolishes "ius need for coming to a reli- nal message or purpose. dom dependent on their soli." It also proposes gious place where the "Whatever their age or parents being British citi- creating two further classes Divine is manifest," the style, whatever their artiszens or legitimately settled of citizenship: British over- Pope added. tic riches or simplicity, in the United Kingdom. seas citizenship and citi- He declared that the each of them must affirm CAMBRIDGE, England — In revealing His truth. zenship of British impact of shrines and the its original personality, People not meeting these dependent territories. During questions from the floor, religious patrimony they fully avoiding the hetero"The Kingdom of God is not a requirements would lose represented "really seems elite (deviating) accumulakind of sanctified American Mr. Graham conceded that an ele- their current rights of ment of truth was found in all reliThese proposed classes to be in full ascendancy". tion of religious objects way of life," former Archbishop gions, entrance and residency two but he ruled out any form of of Canterbury, Lord Ramsay Christian syncretism (pooling of years after the law is "carry no right of entry or "Always and every- that set them on a systemresidency anywhere," vio- where," he said, "Christian atically diverging course," said during a dialogue with beliefs and traditions), pointing out passed. lating the principle that all sancturies have been and the Pope said. evangelist Billy Graham. the uniqueness of Christ as declared Critics say that these pro- present citizens of the Uni- wished to be signs of God, He said that the purpose The 76-year -old former Primate in Acts 4:12. visions are aimed at exclu- ted Kingdom and colonies of his entry into human of any shrine whether "the added that he knew Billy was helping Graham admitted that in the early ding Africans and Asians were citizens with clearly history. Each of them is a most famous basilica or a 1950's he tended to identify Ameri- of British Commonwealth defined rights and duties, memorial of the mystery of most modest chapel," was people out of that fallacy. Lord Ramsey expressed misgiv- can nationalism with Christian countries from taking resi- including the right to enter, the incarnation and the to make pilgrims of every ings also about those who used the understanding, but he stressed that dence in England. Many reside and work in the Uni- redemption." kind feel welcome and to formula "the Bible says...." for God his essential message had been residents of the British ted Kingdom, said Cardi- Pope John Paul said that carry to them the Gospel used a great variety of literary forms unchanged. the fundamental purpose message. Commonwealth have been nal Hume in his letter.

6

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

CSC MI Leo John Graham was born in Boulder and educated at op.> algoorlie. K , At the age of 14 in 1929, just as the Depression was gathering momentuma he came to Perth to look for a job and -- largely through the good offices of employment in the friend of his brother Jim — he was fortunate to secure shoe department of Foy and Gibson. It was the start of a 47-year career during which the store had three owners and he rose to the position of associate director. ifferent d He developed expertise in a broad spectrum of merchandising and promowas tion rough fashions and most of the company's wares, but footwear interest. of sphere neve '3r removed from his He ,'tired in 1976 but he is now kept busy as secretary of the Wembley Elovv 11 Club. Leo and his wife Kath (nee McGovern) — she was an outstanding tennis player and as a bowler skippered a winning State triples combination — are mertibers of St. Joseph's parish at Subiaco. Their daughter Margaret (Mrs. Whitford) works at Centrecare.

The dispatch section was the usual starting point for a youngster beginning work with Foy and Gibson in 1929, but Leo Graham was appointed straight away to the footwear department as a junior assistant. Why this occurred he is at a loss to know, but it was an initiation he never regretted.

Leo Graham Shoes, working boots, bowls One of his first memories of the footwear department was the big stock of men's working boots carried. Perhaps it was an indication of the high proportion of the maie population then engaged on labouring and agricultural jobs. These avocations must have suffered a decline after the war because by then the vast array of working boots had all but disappeared. That post-war period marked what in Leo's opinion was one of the greatest steps forward in footwear (it's hard to step forward in anything but footwear). This was the introduction of fractional fittings in shoes, which was welcomed by men but was particularly beneficial to longsuffering women who had endured all sorts of discomforts over the years in the sacred name of fashion.

The incidence of bunions and other foot complaints dropped dramatically with the arrival of fractional fittings. For some time after the war, Leo says, stores could obtain footwear only on a limited quota basis. But oddly enough when the 1952 recession descended, all varieties of footwear became freely available from the manufacturers. Of such developments is cynicism bred. Cox Bros. took Foys over in 1955, and in 1959 Leo was made an associate director. In 1964 there was another move on the big business chessboard and David Jones took over from Cox Bros, which had fallen by the Reid-Murray wayside. The years after his elevation to associate directorship marked for Leo a substantial broadening in the scope of his activities and an acquisition of knowledge of all aspects of the business. To quote just one example, he had a lot to do with organising the stock for the Garden City development at Booragoon.

Today's People A weekly feature When he retired in 1976 after 47 years, he was the company's longest-serving employee. Looking back to his beginnings in the organisation, he feels that the three worst of the Depression years were the best and toughest training he could have had. "You had to be right on the ball to keep your job," he recollects, "and therefore you got a good knowledge of your work in a hurry. "I was on twelve shillings and sixpence a week and, with other employees, had to take periodical standowns of a week or a fortnight at a time — so you learnt to be careful with money, too." One of the warmest recollections of his business years is the number of friends he made, and still has, in the Eastern States capitals. Leo's first association with bowling was when he became a foundation member of the Wembley club in 1959. He started playing pennants for the club in 1963 and has played regular pennants ever since.

'..With special concern.' LISBON, Portugal (NC) — A pastoral letter of the Portuguese bishops said that divorced Catholics who remarried could not receive the sacraments but that the church should tend to them "with special concern and charity."

By BOB BOYLE This was not his first venture into the sporting arena because for years he had played matting cricket with Foys, Highgate and the CYMS and tennis with the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association. And every winter since 1930 he has followed the football fortunes of East Perth. He became secretary of the Wembley Bowling Club on his retirement in 1976 and it has provided him with a great interest. "Our main aim is to make the club worth coming down to and to provide a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere," he says. "We have 536 members, an increase of about 200 in two years resulting largely from things such as membership drives and coaching clinics we have conducted. "The future of the club depends on younger people, and they are fast coming back to live in the Wembley area. "So we are trying to make this club, with its beautiful location on the shores of Lake Monger, as attractive as possible to young people."

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4,000 parishes to establish political and educational c enters for family structures are often in concounselling. flict with the Catholic faith "Although the primary and they do exercise an responsibility rests on the adverse influence on the bishops, all the people of view and conduct of family God, that is the whole life," the bishops said. church, must share in caring for the Christian fam- The key field for proper ily, particularly those action was youth, the pasengaged in education, toral letter said, since rejec-

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

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES P SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists'

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

7

GLORIES OF OUR PAST

NEW LOOK AT THE BIBLE AND HISTORY! tin, and Ian Leslie bringing the latest in major

The programme takes the Old fling, presenter Magnus Magnusson con- national and international stories. 60 Minutes follows Australia's New Faces which estament narrative as its central trasts the Bible's first eight chapters with heme, while its familiar stories the latest knowledge about the birth of starts at 6.30 pm and at 8.35 pm Nine presents one of the most significant variety programmes ever telere seen in the wider context of the man and civilisation. vised in this country, 25 Years of Television. olitical and cultural affairs of the The series is produced by the BBC. One of the stories to be seen soon in 60 Minutes is Middle East in ancient times. that of the Press hounding Prince Charles.

Titles of future episodes are: The AbraGeorge Negus flew to Switzerland and caught up The 12 programmes start with the ham News, Bondage in Egypt, Exodus, A with Prince Charles as he was holidaying with his mergence of settled life in the Near East Land of Milk and Honey, The Philistines, friend, Lady Dianna Spencer. Both were surprised to 10,000 years ago and end with the Jerusa- The House of David, Jerusalem the find that he had traversed such a distance to talk to em of King Herod. Golden, A House Divided, The Wolf in them about their problems with the Press. the Fold, By the Rivers of Babylon, The A silent cinema, the lost age of entertainment in In the first programme, In The Begin- End of the Old. this century, is paid homage in Hollywood, a new series on Nine with the premiere on Sunday at 11.30 pm.

Carter: 'Songs are like the gospels'

•

Well-known religious folk song writer Sydney Carter can be heard on Encounter at 8 am on Sunday, February 15.

"Folk songs and Christianity fall into the same category," he said. "Looking for what Jesus actually said and did is like looking for the original version of an ancient ballad.

The four Gospels are like four variants. By the time they started to be written down the folk process had already got to work. "You cannot keep a live tradition down - it will go on sprouting new interpretations which, if you do not like them, you can call heresies. "Songs are like the gospels, and any singer worth the name will keep on reaching for the song behind the song. You can call that going back or going forward. "To interpret, you must recreate." When the songs in this programme were recorded the words seemed fixed, but already some of them 404k A group of starlets gather around Fatty Arbuckle, the comic hero of silent have been changed. movies on Nine's Hollywood on Sunday at 11.30 pm. In Sydney Carter's words: "What is folk is never -ed or final."

Donald, Pluto all others in salute Five classic cartoons and scenes from Bambi,le Sword in the Stone and The Lady and the Trampciiprise the hour-long Wonderful World of disney saluto Valentine's Day on Channel 7 tonight (Sunday) at6.). Pluto's Heart Throb finds Mickey's beloved pet competing with a brutish bulldog for the affection of a petite dachshund. Both dogs prove worthy opponents, but Pluto is ultimately the victor when he courageously saves the dachshund, from drowning. Donald's Double Trouble begins with Daisy Duck chastising her bad-tempered boyfriend for his unintelligible voice and uncouth manners.

tricks of a wonder dog, th fling Dinah's love. The song It's a Most Befall Thing, from The Sword 4 Stone, next provides a cod:, musical interlude as Merlind protege Arthur transform tiltselves into squirrels and besieged by members of opposite sex. Donald's Diary relates an et ful episode in the life of thet ous duck: the week when D004 almost proposed to Daisy. A scene from Bambi findsile young buck and pals Thum and Flower "twitterpated".

When Donald spots -a double who speaks like Ronald Colman, he convinces the stranger to pretend he's Donald on a date with Daisy. The plan backfires, howMickey's Delayed Date tlIS ever, when the double falls for Mickey's frantic preparationer Daisy. a date with Minnie at A scene from The Lady and the dance. After numerous obsts Tramp next finds the title charac- Mickey arrives in time for ters enjoying a romantic inter- event only to realize he's foil lude at an Italian restaurant. ten his tickets. Wonder Dog continues to document Pluto's infatuation with Dinah the Dachshund. Pluto Bawdy Comedy becomes jealous over Dinah's Seven's Sunday Theatre r adoration of Prince, a circus ents the bawdy comedy Lod wonder dog. Your Daughters tonight at1 When trying to escape the starring Christopher Pluil clutches of a jealous rival, Pluto and Susannah York. (Don'i inadvertently acts out all the we didn't warn you.)

ak

Your Sunday television guide • 1 TWO

8.45 Test Card And Music 9.00 Outlook '81: Beef and Sheep Meats 1 1.00 Divine Service: Interdenominational For the Deaf, St. Stephen's Uniting Church, Sydney 12.00 Countrywide 12.40 Greenfingers 1.00 Four Corners 1.55 Golf: Victorian Open Championship from the Metropolitan Golf Course, Melbourne. Standby programmes * Young Man With Ideas * Golden Girl * Where Did The Colorado Go? 6.00 Countdown 6.55 Weather 7.00 News 7.15 Weekend Magazine 7.40 Patrol Boat: The Enemy You Know 8.30 Wuthering Heights: Episode Two. 9.25 Mid-Evening News and Weather 9.30 BC: The Archaeology of the Bible Lands: In The Beginning (First of Twelve Programmes) 10.00 World Of Music 10.45 Close 3

NINE

Late Late Movies 12.35 The Curse of Frankentstein 1.55 Phantom of The Opera 3.30 Marcus Welby M.D. 4.15 Iron Horse 5.05 Wild Kingdom 5.55 Untamed World 6.50 Cricket - McDonalds Cup 10.30 Bunnings Workshop 10.45 Researchers 11.00 Cricket - McDonalds Cup resumes 3.00 Thrillseekers 3.30 Flipper: Team Work 4.00 Land of The Giants 5.00 The Monroes 6.00 News And Weather 6.30 Australia's New Faces 7.30 60 Minutes 8.35 Sunday Night Movie 1 1.10 Clapperboard 1 1.40 Hollywood: Pioneers 12.40 Point of View 12.50 Religion 1.15 Close

4( -4( -4( -4( * -0( /-2,14„,Ipt

The historical documentary, This Fabulous Century, starting on Seven at 7.30pm, Sunday, February 22, will capture the interest Of young and old. It is a winner and so it should be if hard work, research and intelligent presentation make winning TV series.

Negus, old-timers

A series of 12 programmes - BC: The Archaeology Of he Bible Lands - which take a new and vivid look at the Bible and its background in the light of what is known Sunday provides some memorable television for Nine viewers with the return of one of Australia's bout ancient civilisations, begins on Channel Two on most popular programmes, the current affairs proSunday (February 15) at 9.35 pm. gramme 60 Minutes, with George Negus, Ray Mar-

-OK -4(

SEVEN

7.15 Test Pattern and Music 7.30 Religious Programme 7.55 Wotsaname Show 8.00 Day of Discovery -- Episode 659 8.25 It Is Written - Enemies Are People 8.55 America's Athletes - Episode 13 9.50 World Of Racing 11.00 Big League Soccer 12.00 Special - 1980 VFL Grand Final Replay 2.15 Sunday Matinee - Law And Disorder 4.30 Stars Of The Future Grand Final 5.00 George Manning's Wide World - Dive to the Edge of Creation 5.55 Seven Car Mania 6.00 News and Weather 6.30 Wonderful World Of Disney - Donald's Valentine Day Salute 7.30 Mind Your Language - All Present If Not Correct 8.00 Maggie And Her 8.30 Sunday Theatre - Lock Up The Lady and the Tramp share a romantic evening in an Italian restaurant in Sev,'n Your Daughters , "Donald's Valentine Day Salute" on Sunday at 6.30pm. Mickey, Donald, and Pluto sic 1 I . 0 5 Homicide 12.35 Close this cartoon special celebrating the lighter side of love.

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

SIR CHARLES KINGSFORD SMITH 1,7b-****If+4.34-4-44-3-3.1,334.+4.3 4,4*-34.4

Priest talks on lay role

Well-known priest commentator Father Bob Wilkinson of Adelaide will be talking about the lay apostolate in Journal of Religion on 6WN at 7.15pm on Wednesday, February 18.

Father Wilkinson both a priest and a sociologist has been chaplain to Catholic ay movements - for students, married people, and young workers -during the past 25 years. He has just completed a sociological study of lay groups resulting in a thesis Which puts forward the Point that the Church, as an institution, can unconsciously make religion irrelevant to people's lives. As representative for the Pacific region, he has just attended a conference of the International Catholic S tudent Movement in Rome.

The subject covered in the contrast with the 35 episodes is the history locations and personof Australia in the 20th alities of history as they century - from the day appear today. Roughly Australia was federated 50 per cent of each epias a nation on January 1 sode is devoted to this 1901, to the present day. "update" material. Presenter Peter Luck In preparation for the series, the producers travelled 90,000 kilosecured television rights metres round Australia to the entire newsreel with a film crew recordlibraries of the Cine- ing eyewitness interviews sound and Movietone and revisiting the scenes where Australian history companies. resen(er PETER LUCK The vast resources of was made. In all they p ' As in all the episodes, t he National Film filmed nearly 200 interArchive in Canberra views and 350 separate the actual archive film* material of the major: were tapped to supply locations. Rather than approach incidents and person-* footage of Australian life before the advent of the Australian history on a alities is contrasted with sound newsreel films in year-by-year basis, This the contemporary recol- * Fabulous Century looks lections of the people: 1929. A mong the film at our past in terms of who were part of the his- * III 3 ill ill ill unearthed for This Fam- distinct themes. There tory as it was being made.: 6 7 a This Fabulous Century * ous Century in Canberra are episodes devoted to is footage of the Mel- sport, crime, humour, is not the conventional: ill bourne Cup in 1896 - heroes, disasters, issues, idea of Australian his-* 9aaaaa the oldest surviving film scandals, the land, stage tory. There are no bush-: 14 13 rangers and convicts, no* in Australia. This is a fas- and screen, music etc. i lta In each of the 30 pro- gold rushes and intrepid: cinating scene included in 1G 5 this week's sneak grammes, Peter luck explorers. Rather, it is a" explores the devel- strongly social history: preview, 20 19 le Along with the archival opment of each aspect of with a distinct twist of A- 11 whimsy. film, the series will show that theme. . * ' *****************************************************3

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SIMPLE CLEVER

This will save valuable time and mean that the crew will have access to areas previously restricted to land vehicles. Pilot Alvan Treweek, a New Zealander, has been flying for 10 years and specialising in helicopters for the past five years. He said: "In a plane you can only take off and land on a runway, a helicopter can take you almost anywhere."

An adventure series filmed on locations here

The series has both high adventure for children and strong characterisation of the Fnlourful personalities who live on the island. The mood is a blend of warmth, colour, excitement and adventure. The central characters, Jock Dixon (Justin Hollyock) and Paul and Kate Ellery (Greg Duffy and Francesca Shoesmith) are schoolchildren who live on an island somewhere off the coast of Western Australia. The friendly, sleepy community is plunged into a controversy over the introduction of sandmining to the island. The conflict rages between the economic benefits of sandmining to the community and the possible damage to the wreck of a Dutch galleon said to be located on a reef in Dutchman's Bay.

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The Belljet Ranger 201 is a big, fast machine able to whisk a team to a news scene quickly.

The children provide the happy resolution to the conflict by discovering the wreck in a different locale, allowing both the economic development to take place and the island's heritage to be preserved. The only unhappy person on the island is Jack Brady (Alan Cassell), whose land is not purchased by the sandmining company and whose dreams of wealth are quashed by the children's discovery of the wreck. The sandmining begins. Maritime museum personnel start the exploration and retrieval of the wreck of the Golden Falcon and Jack Brady turns his hand to another shady means to fast wealth. Jack teams up with Reg Madden (Bill Kerr), the owner of the museum boat,and an old crony, Mike Jarvis (Barrie Barkla), to smuggle gold out of Australia. The gold comes from the Eastern Goldfields and is smuggled out in night-time rendezvous with Hong Kong black market agents.

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The Channel 9 news service has been elevated to new heights with the addition of a helicopter to its transport facilities.

Falcon Island is a 13-part serial for children aged between eight and 12 years starting on Channel 9 on Friday, February 20, at 4pm.

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The three youngsters mistakenly believe Brady's strange activities to be involved in stealing artifacts from the wreck of the Golden Falcon. Their suspicions are given substance when Vim Van Doren (Bevan Lee), a young fisherman who has been their constant friend and ally, is seriously beaten up on the beach when he witnesses a night rendezvous. The children attempt to trap Brady, follow him after a ball and discover the plans for a major shipment from Falcon Island. Jock, Paul and Kate are accidentally trapped in a vast subterannean maze of tunnels which they think Brady and cohorts are using. It is an adventure story filmed on location in WA at such sites as Garden Island, Fremantle and Mandurah. With a budget of $500,000, Falcon Island is the biggest production of its kind to be attempted in this State.

ACROSS 1 Young woman 4 Japanese medicine chest. 6 Fairytale giants. 9 Small wallabies (W Aust). 1 1 Assemblage of animals of a region. 13 Black wood. 15 Made-up story. 16 Highest pitch. 17 Propagate by bending plant to earth to take root. 19 Hits hard. 2 1 Animal 23 State of bearing fruit. 30 Prong. 3 1 Rainbow. 32 African chieftain. 33 Decoy (USA). 34 Pulling strain. DOWN 1 Indentation in the coast. 2 Easy chair. 3 Weary. 4 Girl's name. 5 Drunken revelry. 7 Part of India. 8 Supplement. 9 Landing-place. 10 Card game. 12 Turkish commander 14 Find fault constantly 17 Golf iron. 18 Strike breaker 19 Expanse. 20 Perceived. 22 Stiff ascents. 24 Border. 25 One. 26 Cover with wax. 27 Yugoslavian statesman. 28 Metal 29 Lubricant.

ACROSS Cylinder in an axle. Blemish. Suppose. Sea-ear. 1 It disperses liquid. 3 Beguiles. 5 Tune. 6 Fall ill. 7 Lift up. 9 Kills. 21 Extinct Bird. 23 Counterfeited. 30 Seaweed. 31 Russian river. 32 N Z Shell. 33 Last word. 34 Inhabitant of th( South American Step pes. DOWN 1 Forbids. 2 City. 4 3 Sesame. 5 Carried in bunches. 7 Recompense. 8 Present. 9 Air. 0 Lamb's pen-name. 2 Friend 4 English City. 7 Get Away. 8 Bird. 9 Salt. 20 Vehicles. 22 Many Times. 24 Turkish Commander. 25 Maltreat. 26 By the month. 27 Winged. 28 Island near Port Moresby. 29 Compass point.

SOLUTION P 14

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

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Mother of priest and seminarian came from Ceylon When we first came to Perth we lived in Mt. Hawthorn and went to Mass at St. Mary's Church in Leederville. By a curious turn of fate Tony preached his first sermon after his ordination as a priest in this very St. Mary's Church at Leederville that he had attended as a child although we had long since moved from the parish. " Now his young brother Peter has just started his studies for the priesthood. He worked for six years with his father and brother John at the Swan Portland Cement works at Rivervale. During his holidays Tony worked there too as well as at the St. John of God Hospital in Subiaco. The girls, Mary Anne and Josephine, are both teachers. Josephine is teaching where she received her education at the Santa Clara Catholic Primary School in Bentley and she recently gained her Diploma of Religious Education with honours. For the past seven years Mary Anne (Mrs Bowler) has been teaching at the State primary school at South Kalgoorlie but she has given it up to devote her time to her family. Our eldest son David is married with three sons and working in Karratha, and Terry works with the Medical Department in Perth. Terry, who is on the parish council, and Peter are both acolytes in the Bentley parish. All the boys went to school at Castledare and Clontarf. * * * About five years ago I started to develop a backyard nursery to grow and sell plants, mainly for sale at the Castledare and Clontarf fetes and to raise funds for parish projects. When strangers began to knock at our front door wanting to buy plants, I was mystified. Then I found that without my knowledge David had put an advertisement in the newspaper "because • * mother was too shy to do it", as he explained to his * brothers and sisters.

Mrs Mary Pires (nee Scudamore) was born in Ceylon four months after her mother had arrived there from England. After having received her education at the Good Shepherd and Holy Family convents she taught at a small school in Ceylon for five years before her marriage in 1948 to Gerard Pires whose eldest brother is a priest now in his eighties. Four years after their marriage the couple came to Perth when their eldest son David was four years old and Tony, now Father Pires, was five months. They have lived in Bentley for 25 years and the number of children has grown to two daughters and five sons. Mary has been a catechist at the Bentley State Primary School for the past 15 years in addition to having been engaged in a number of other parish activities. I have a big variety of shadehouse and patio plants. Some are distributed at the annual parish pensioners' party that Father Petry runs and others are sold at various functions to raise money for the parish. Another parish activity in which I am engaged, and this is possibly fairly unusual, is the making of unleavened bread for Father Petry to distribute as Communion. I am only one of several women in the parish who do this. * * * I have thoroughly enjoyed my 15 years as a catechist at the Bentley State Primary School, but there is now the threat that we may not be able to carry on at the school for much longer due to a policy change on the teaching of religion in State schools. I have always been keen on art, painting my own Christmas cards for instance, so therefore I do a lot of illustrative art work for my catechist lessons. The main problem is that the lessons last only halfan-hour, which isn't much time to fit a lot into.

FEEDING OF INFANTS: NOTABLE WA FINDING

The Daughters of Charity

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

URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, -- house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc.

Perth nursing mothers produce far more milk than their British counterparts. This intriguing and potentially important finding has emerged from research being pursued by Dr Peter Harmann and his colleagues at the University of W.A's Department of Biochemistry.

Deliver to

The average Perth ingly appreciated by lay babies as it is for those on 534 William Street, Highgate mother feeding an infant people. the breast. For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 from one to six months of Hartmann would be Country goods marked • donation' age produces well over a among those very quick to Implications f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal litre of milk per day, which point out to a sceptic that is far beyound the breast feeding provides generally accepted normal superior nutrition and The studies on Perth 21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U maximum. protection against infect- mothers are, surprisingly W hereas motivated ion and allergy problems, perhaps, relevant to infant British and Swedish as well as promoting the feeding in the Third women are able to nourish development of a close World. Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs E their infants adequately for emotional relationship Past arguments have run .. -4 ; I single and double beds and mat. only about three months, between mother and along the line that, if the w ell-nourished British Dr Hartmann (left) and a Swedish collaborator Perth mothers can keep infant. t resses, kitchen untensils, cutlery pace with demand for up to The issue is even more women can feed her infant with an atomic absorption spectrophotometer P. wardrobes, dressing tables, cots used for measuring the mineral content of milk. eighteen months. important in Third World for no longer than an Afri7- : prams, pushers can village mother, then This appears to be as true countries where the nutriThe obvious answer turns the World Health Organisof migrant mothers as of tion and infection prob- the latter must have out to be incorrect: the ation. Anything useless to you reached the potential for nutritional o thers and, although lems following an early end may be useful to us intake of the For the moment the mysequally thorough studies to breastfeeding can be human milk production. Perth mother is a relatively tery remains, but further have yet to be carried out serious, and where the cost But now the Australian unimportant determinent research could lead to a in other parts of Australia, of bottle feeding is rela- nursing mother offers a o f milk production, new understanding of milk there are indications that tively very high./ new basis for comparison, according to Hartmann's production determinants, We collect the findings apply to the One arresting statistic and the hope that women work. with world-wide implicacountry as a whole. Hartmann offers is that in elsewhere might be able to In fact, the food intake of tions for infant nutrition The advantages of breast- these countries the cost of match her production nearly all the women stu- and health. feeding are now well medical care can be ten performance. died was much lower than From the University of established, and increas- times as high for bottle fed Well, how does she do it? the level recommended by W.A's Research Review.

E NEED

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IGIVE US A CALL F.

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St Vincent de Paul

444 5041

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

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IA story behind, YOUTH ,,, each of them 1

FORUM

h The prickly pear cactus C grows prolifically at the Star g of the Sea camp site in

C Miami. Mr Harry Butler told Ca group of young inner-city Cchildren at the camp last gweek — "I bet most people gdo not know the story Cbehind the prickly pear!"

g In fact, he went on to say, we go gpast many things in the animal and gplant world each day and do not

\ bother to find out what is the indi3vidual story behind things that we 4 see. It was fascinating to hear his k explanation of the different trees sand animals that we take for 4granted. He stressed that everything originally had its own natural hhabitat and so at one time grew

together, — that is, you have experienced similar things together or, at some stage of life, you have sat down with a stranger or walked a quiet beach and told one another the particular story of your journey unrestrictedly. through life. Man through migration and What really binds people together travel has transported plants and is when in prayer and quiet refleck animals both domestic and wild. tion they are able to tell one g Most of us do not bother to ask another of their journey to God. g where the rose, the carnation or the What the world needs is more grape vine originally came from. people with Harry Butler's curiosh If the stories of plants and anim- ity about the story behind not only als can be so fascinating and things but people. g intriguing, how much more impor- Older people, to a large extent, have stopppesi travelling along tant is the story behind people. I Think of your best friend and life's journey; they of all people consider how it is that you are so have an urgent need to share the story of their lives. close. You are close because you either The rest of us often seem too busy % walked along life's journey to listen. Young people can benefit

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, In the days when the Catholic Youth Council was known as the Diocesan Youth Council, Mr Paul Bottcher was a full-time worker for the Council. Before Icompleting his work in the Youth Apostolate and resuming full-time studies, he had already met his wife, formerly Genevieve Clune of Attadale, Paul and Genevieve (pictured) were married at Santa Maria College Chapel on Saturday, January 31.

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by listening to the story of our senior citizens. The Harry Butlers in our world h among people who take time to S find out the story are people like g the Little Sisters of the Poor, the 2 Nazareth Sisters and the Hungarian Sisters. They see in the fragile and frail bodies of humans that seem of little use or benefit to others a wealth 3 and a richness that is beyond compare. Old people are not the only ones with a story; every human being has a particular story to share. The h greatest story is of the journey to the Father in heaven. I hope that young people through discussion and regular meeting have the courage to share this journey.

AIMAPAPAPFAIIIIFAIIII/AIIIIIAVAIIIVAIIIIIr

LEADERSHIP AIM AT A CPY CAMP A successful leader must have iniative, be well spoken and able to

handle and organise different situations, it was decided at the

Catholic Parish Youth Key Leaders' camp held at Bickley during the

recent long weekend.

The camp's aim was to participants contributed to camp the organisers were illustrate, in the most prac- the smooth running of the applauded. I left the camp with a tical way, how to develop camp. good qualities that equip a She also hoped that the great feeling of satisfaction Christian leader. e xperiences gained would and fulfilment. .There are many aspects of be brought back to the DOMENIC life .in which a leader may respective youth groups. ANTONELLI be involved but becoming A t the conclusion of the Kewdale Closer to Jesus Christ is one of the most important. Sue Ryan, co-ordinator of the CPY • movement, said that the camp was very The Catholic Parish profits will go to Dianella's successful and she was very Y outh Movement is Youth Group needs. pleased to see how the employing three full-time Tickets will be available Y outh of to-day were wil- workers and to finance at the door at $3.00 each ling to give up their own their weekly wages the which will include a light t ime for a spiritual expe- Dianella Youth Group are supper and soft drinks will rience that would never be holding their first film be on sale. forgotten in years to come. night on Saturday, The film is classified Maureen Durnin, who Februry 28 at 356 Grand N.R.C. and anyone wishwas a group leader on the Promenade Dianella, in ing to know its name will Capp, felt very pleased the Parish Hall. have to phone me. with the way that all the A small percentage of the Those wishing to come or wanting more information please phone either Michael (2751987) or Chris (2765184). Michael Bertinazzo

Dianella film night

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'Domenic Antonelli, of Belmont is pictured recording Lily Furlan's comments about the CPY camp

AV

1981 is the International Year of the Disabled Person. It is so easy to forget those who cannot come t o our churches, through handicap or age, waiting at home or in hospital to be remembered and visited. Can your group talk about and organise a regular visit to a nearby "C" Hospital or home for the disabled?

Preparing duplicated copies for various workshops on the CPY key leaders' camp. Left to right: Jacques Blandin de Chalain, Donna Woodman, Jo-Anne Malkovic and Brendon Weselman. The Record, February 12-18, 1981

11

r"The Record Clufret"

JUST FOR KIDS

SOLVE THE NAMES A

A Captain Bob is down in the dumps again because he received only one letter from a Record Kids Club member telling about her holidays.

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A R vol

When he gets that way he only member to get every one right. Congratulations is awful to have around. He scowls, and looks Michelle. black as thunder and even A BEL, ABRAHAM, his old friend First Mate A DAM, BENJAMIN, Barney runs for cover. CAIN, DANIEL, EVE, He didn't make Captain ESAU, HAM, ISAAC, Bob any happier when he JACOB, JESUS, JOHN, said, "When I was at JOSEPH, JUDAS, LAZschool I hated the first day ARUS, LOT, LUKE, back because the teacher M ARK, MARTHA, always wanted us to write M ARY, MATTHEW, an essay on 'What IDid on MOSES, NAOMI, NOMy Holidays,' Ugh!" AH, PAUL, RACHEL, Captain Bob said that RUTH, SAMUEL, SARBarney always wp illiter- A H , SAUL, SETH, ate so he wouldn't expect SHEM, SIMON, THOhim to enjoy writing. MAS, ZACHARIAS. (That's his latest word— illiterate—Do you know BIRTHDAYS what it means?) Please write to Captain * Happy Birthday to: ** Bob about your holidays, * ZOE AKESSON, of 1 * even if only to get Barney * Corrigin; TIMOTHY * off the hook. * FAIRLEY, of Gerald- * * * The best letter wins some * ton; HEATHER KAH- *, Smarties chocolates. KEVIN: * * LER -of Trigg; * KELLY, of South * Prize Won NATALIE * *-Kumminin; * * The winner of the Bible * WICKENS of Fern- * WRI-: Friends competition was * * dale., IRENE * Michelle Devereux of * NGE, of Kirup. * * Huntingdale. She was the * *****************

TO CAPT. BOB

A N

Dear Captain Bob, I hope you are well, for I RIDDLES am. I have just joined your When is a bus not a club and I think its great. Q. Your competitions have all bus? into a been super. I have wanted A. When it turns street. to join your club for a long time, and now I finally Why is the grass have. I hope to enter all Q. dangerous? your competitions. I also A. Because its full of hope you like the jokes and blades. pictures,Ihave sent in. The second page of Leonie's Leonie Rosielle letter is pictured below). DIANELLA Here they are now:

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WhLj is a lo119 pop 16Ke. a horse

.* What to do; name A.Be_cause, ten * more, <3ciu qoe.s. * wate., 9? .............,...................... of the sender? Q..Whot Ve,11 wote,c. * * * NAME

AGE

* ADDRESS * * * *

P/CODE

* * *

* * * *

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?

12

MIL

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

Age

Birthdate

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

This weeks puzzle was sent in by a Kids Club Member who did not include his or her name and address. Captain Bob would like the information so he can say "Thank you" Just complete the names There will be no prize for by filling in the blank this puzzle as Captain Bob squares with the correct is giving this week's prize letters. for the best letter from a The names across are club member about the those of girls. The names holidays. down are those of boys. ***

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Prayer together, in which we open ourselves to the action of the Holy Spirit, is an ecumenical priority.,

CHARISMATIC Oa ECUMENISM

W111, POUR 01/T" V Y SETRIT

The charismatic renewal is a very special, ecumenical grace because of the meeting-ground it offers Christians who may be strangers to one another, yet are united in the same living faith in the Holy Spirit.

While this convergence is not a monopoly of the Charismatic Renewal, it is certainly one of its most precious benefits. I believe that it is important to set in relief certain major aspects of this convergence, which rests on a common Agreement as to the role and place of the Holy Spirit in the life of the Church and of Christians. Ecumenical dialogue is not a purely human initiative. It is not merely a question of persons of good will in search of an honourable, diplomatic compromise. There is one over-riding consideration: The will of the Triune God. Unity is a gift of God, a grace for which we should beg the Lord together. And, in the words of Cardinal Bea, "The door to unity is entered on our knees." Now, it is only the Spirit who can truly pray in us, and only He can bring us the real depths of prayer and cause us to say "in the name of Jesus" as Christians should, that is, together.

This is . the last of two , articles by Cardinal Suenens, the former primate of Belgium, a leader in the Catholic Charismatic Renewal. It is from the London Catholic publication The Universe.

The first duty of the Christian who is attentive A t the recent third Perth Catholic ChaSince I have already explained this social imperative in my first article, I will not insist to the requirements of his Catholic faith is to rismatic Conference rally in the Perth upon it here, except to stress that the recognise the mystery of the Church and to Concert Hall families were to the fore Prayer together, in which we open ourselves Charismatic Renewal presents many incorporate himself into it. giving praise to God. Parents and childo the action of the Holy Spirit, is an ecumenical opportunities for Christians to join forces in The Charismatic Renewal could no longer ren, husbands and wives join in the fiority. justify its existence if, instead of finding its humanising the world. singing. This prayer shared with others can be In our joy at rediscovering Christian home in the heart of the Church, it were to encouraged by meeting in groups ' for brotherhood, we must be careful to observe develop as an outgrowth on the fringe of the From the start, we have to distinguish Spontaneous prayer, charismatic or otherwise. certain conditions for an authentic, ecumenical ecclesial community and become a parallel between "dogmatic" unity and "historical" church, or a church within the Church. These give an opportunity for frequent renewal. A second requirement is not to confuse unity unity. communion in Spirit, as we wait for the longedThis is, of course, the first condition for true The former stems from our faith, the latter for hour of full unity. with uniformity. ecumenism. from the historical conditions of an epoch. Prayer in common, sustained by the Word of It is not easy to isolate "pure" unity from its God, is a never-failing spring where Christians human accidentals. of every confession can come and quench their Yet we must not confuse essential unity with thirst together in an atmosphere of respect and uniformity. mutual love. Building up love between one another, the The same urgency is strikingly apparent Charismatic Renewal facilitates a true ecumeniWhen it comes to fulfilling our duty of cal dialogue. evangelisation "in the outside world". In ecumenical dialogue, both sides have to This duty is a challenge to us all if we wish to obey the Lord, who asks his followers to carry understand that their judgement will not be the Gospel to every creature. based on the same initial criterion. If they fail to see this, all dialogue will be In his Apostolic Exhortation on fruitless. Evangelisation, Pope Paul VI writes: In terms of mutual relations, Christians all If we are divided. . too often fail to listen to one another. This is a serious omission. "The power of evangelisation will find itself considerably diminished if those who proclaim New approach the Gospel are divided among themselves in all sorts of ways. They must learn never to cast doubt on the other person's good faith. : Is this not perhaps one of the greatest sicknesses of evangelisation today? Mutual trust wholly transforms the climate and creates a readiness to listen attentively. "Indeed, if the Gospel that we proclaim is seen to be rent by doctrinal disputes, ideological It is undeniable that despite the crisis which is s weeping through the Church, the Holy Spirit is Polarisations or mutual condemnations among Christians ... how can those to whom we powerfully at work in the ecclesial community. The Charismatic Renewal has developed a address our preaching fail to be disturbed, disoriented, even scandalistd?" new approach among Christians and has helped ecumenism to advance considerably for the peoThe Charismatic Renewal offers striking ple of God. examples of joint efforts of Christians of various denominations to bring the Gospel to During many meetings — charismatic and otherwise — in many parts of the world, I have all creatures. experienced this unbelievable power of the Holy This same duty to unite forces itself upon us as we approach the end of the 20th century, "Prayer in common, sustained by the Word of God, is a never -failing spring where Spirit to unite Christians. This is one of the main reasons whyIremain a Precisely because of the pitiable state of our Christians of every confession can come and quench their thirst together in an man of hope. World. atmosphere of respect and mutual love."

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell FOR HIRE

BUILDING TRADES

Catholics weekends

DEATHS

McLEAN ROBERTS: Passed away peacefully on PALMER'S HIRE February 4, Clara o SERVICE A pplecross Nursing All party equipment, Home, Riverway, Appleglassware, etc cross, loved wife o Crockery, cutlery, R eginald (dec) devoted Cabaret tables, chairs testles, coloured lights mother and mother-in-law elec. urns, pie warmers, of Joan and Joe, Myrtle APPELBEE'S Electrical cold plates, dance floors, and Noel. Dearly loved Service, 33 Avery Avenue, nanna of Ross, Peter (dec) marquees, etc. DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 1250 Albany Highway and Paul, Gail and Sandra. Installations, Repairs and Great grand nanna o Cannington Phone Maintenance. Matthew. 458 2891 Her funeral took place at WE CAN DELIVER. MASTER PAINTER for the Karrakatta Cemetery all painting requirements. on Saturday February 7 George Hickey, Reg. No. after Requiem Mass 897, 444 1707. celebrated in St Patrick's Church Adelaide Street, WANTED Fremantle. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral L ockridge Catholic Directors 328 7299 Church is looking for a set Simple Way of Way of the Cross pictorTHANKS I I NR 0 ial, not symbolic, G IRL illustrations. U OGRES R WRIGHT WEBSTER Contct Father M Timbs Q UOKKA S G (Charles Robert) Mrs Win C.S.S.R. 279 8119, 34 F A N A EBONY Webster and family wish to THANK all relatives, Arbon Way, Lockridge. E l.: A G G L AYER SLOGS friends neighbours and URGENT. URGENT. 0 E associates for their kind B PI Urgently required; Dona- F RUCUunTioN expressions of sympathy in tion of articles of all des- M MIE L MI S the sad loss of their huscription for forthcoming EMIR L and father. A special T oLE band thanks to those who fete on March 15. EMffii oa D • ttended the vigil prayers, Ri T Any article which may ever W equiem Mass and funeral seem useless to you may be helpful to us. We are look- MOM O ODOM specially Bishop Quinn, P O'Reilly, Father ing especially for articles 0 MOOMM M Father R McGinley, Deacon Greg which would be saleable at E Donovan and all altar auction on Fete Day ervers, organist Mrs J March 15: Beds, glassware, Staude, and Mrs P Toohey crockery, cutlery, household furniture, pictures, ho so ably led the singing nd made his farewell such paintings, clothing are all beautiful occasion. Our acceptable.Funds raised at sincerest thanks once fete are to assist in part the a DEMM gain. the building of a new infir- M INNOMMMO mary at our Home for the BLIGH James Joseph , Aged at Glendalough. If Mrs Margaret Bligh and you can assist as above or family wish to THANK in any way please contact CATHOLIC sincerely the staff o Sister Bernardine 444 1366 WOMENS LEAGUE Mount Henry Hospital, or 444 0480. We can Social Committee Meet- the Sisters of St Anne's, arrange collection. Little ing: League Headquarters, friends and neighbours for Sisters of the Poor, 10.30 a.m. Wednesday, their expressions of symGlendalough. February 25. It is pathy at the recent and loss requested that each Branch of their loved one. We BOARD & ACCOM. send a representative to would also like to express our appreciation to Father Accommodation required this meeting. for quiet Catholic country Quarterly General Meet- O'Kane, the organist and boy 18 years attending ing: Wednesday February choir of Our Lady Queen Nedlands Secondary 25 at 1.00 p.m. There will o f Martyrs church, Maylands. College. Phone 364 6690 be a Guest Speaker. Members wishing to stay for the afternoon meeting SITUATIONS IN MEMORIAM should bring their lunch; a V ACANT cup of tea will be available. FURLONG Mary. Of Caretaker -Night Watch— Commencing with the your charity pray for the man, hostel Subiaco live-in March Executive meeting, repose of the soul of our position. Phone 381 8816 lunches will not be availa- dear mother whose annible, but tea or coffee will be versary occurs February for details. served. 16. Always in our prayers and thoughts. Ever remembered by her loving family. P ROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceiling removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.

CLEVERWORDS SOLUTIONS

comma= m mamma mom mmm mom mom meow m man m moranmemsmin mem EMMO magio

What's on

Over the past four years more than three undred non-Catholic couples have experienced the joy and personal sharing of a Marriage Encounter Weekend. Many have .• ecome involved in • ssisting with the • rganisation of weeends or Marriage Encounter Resource • rogrammes.

Their contribution to the Irowth and development of Marriage Encounter has been invaluable and has elped give us all a greater Iepth of understanding . nd appreciation of hrist's greatest commandment "Love one .nother as I have loved ou". For some time now, Anglican couples and lergy have been quietly working at establishing the • nglican expression of Marriage Encounter in W.A. They have received advice .nd encouragement from • • nglican couples in the Eastern States where it has •een established for a umber of years. They have been assisted, •y the W.A. Catholic Mar'age Encounter commun*ty. Late in 1980, Fr. Dan Foley, state executive pri-st for Marriage Encouner accompanied by Bob ples will be coming from threats to marriage and Geoff and Jan Haines, .nd Nola Greenwell, of the Melbourne to conduct the family life. of- Koondoo la, with Anglican work group, weekends and will devote The world will be richer baby Cameron at a visited the late Anglican additional time to helping for this new development. recent Marriage EnArchbishop of Perth, Most the establishment of the Bob and Nola Greenwell counter function. Rev. Geoffrey Sambell, in movement in W.A. are the Anglican booking order to clarify the posi- Neville and Marian couple and can be contion of M.E. in the Moran, state executive tacted on 330 3809. ENGAGED ENCOUN* * hurches. c ouple for Marriage TER: The next weekend As a result, the first wee- Encounter, said that the M ARRIAGE EN- will be held from Friday, kends of the Anglican Catholic organisation COUNTER: The next March 6 to Sunday, xpression of Marriage w ould assist wherever weekend takes place at March 8 at Kent Street, the North Perth Monas- Rockingham. Enquiries Encounter will be held on possible. the last weekend in April The establishment of the tery from Friday, Febru- and bookings may be and the first weekend in Anglican expression of ary 20 to Sunday, made to Noel and Helen May at the Redemptorist Marriage Encounter is February 22. Bookings Golding on 330 4128. may be made by contactJohn and Judi Retreat House, North exciting news. Perth. P ALANDRI It adds depth to the con- ing Kath and Collin Mit(Gooseberry Hill) A team of Anglican cou- tinuing fight against the chell on 448 4624.

Is Mozart WHAT'S ON God's sick joke. Vocation 'Not THE Wolfgang Mozart, not the composer of MY favourite opera' visitors to the Playhouse currently will mutter to themselves in the enthralling presentation of Amadeus.

They will be watching Amadeus Mozart only nervously out of the corner of their eye while a complete nobody Antonio Salieri holds centrestage weaving his own biographical murder mystery without a solution. There is really no murder and not much mystery because two centuries later the 1980 audience with its hi-fl shelves stacked with Mozart recordings knows that the hero is alive and Salieri dead to the world. Actor Robert van Mackelenberg can therefore proceed with quiet reassurance from the audience as he masterfully becomes a foil to Salieri in a quite demanding revelation of that fragile, unpredictable, awkward and questionably vulgar composer genius that was in a pauper's grave at the age of 35. Meanwhile Edgar Metcalfs Salieri becomes a tour de force in what is v irtually a two hour monologue

14

exposition of his anguished soul. By the end it does not matter whether Salieri killed Mozart in fact or in effect. Author Shaffer's device of throwing the action into Salieri's introspection becomes a dramatic pun on Mozart's name Theophilus (Ama-Deus, Loved by God). Is it true, he surmises, that God really does love the man, and not the good steady living respectable stock of tasteful and dedicated lives? He is not the first to have asked that question in jealous frustration. Perth's Festival audiences are given a memorable production with baroque pastel figures flowing back and forth on the stage as a human backdrop to the agony unfolding in front of them. The lucky theatregoers will be even better served if they take in a short Salieri opera before the Wednesday and Saturday performances.

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

WHAT'S ON Newman S ociety

reflections starting on grammes 9.30am to Tuesday, February 17 at 12.30pm. 1 pm in the Anglican February 18, Travel Film; Church Centre, 166 Law- February 25 and March 4, ley Street, off Flinders Flower Making; March 11, Street, Yokine. speaker from Family PlanMirrabooka parish is to The Old Testament fling Association; March T he first Newman hold a special vocations Course starts on Wednes- 10, 25, Gift-making. service Prayer Time at St. day, February 18, at Further information gathering for the year is to Gerard's church at 7pm on 7.45pm in the Assembly Marie Tabarius 276 9194, be a Mass in the St. ThoTuesday, February 24. The Room, rear Holy Infant Faith Reinhard 276 5794 mas More College on Saturday, February 21 at half-hour of prayer will be Jesus Church, Wellington or Brenda Campion. 7.15pm. led by Norbertine Father Street, Morley. Being the Year of the DisWilliam Fitzgerald and abled Person, the address will consist of adoration will be given by Father and benediction of the Barry Hickey, Director of Blessed Sacrament and Centrecare. Night Prayer of the Priests attending are Church. A retreat for women, invited to concelebrate. People in neighbouring Housebound people of organised by Majellans, Buffet supper will follow parishes are welcome. any age, married or single, will be held at the Victoria in the college dining roomare welcome to attend a Park Franciscan Retreat Visitors from other tertiary series of morning gather- House on March 20-22 institutes and also recent ings in Holy Trinity commencing on Friday graduates will be welChurch, Burnett Street, night and concluding on comed. Embleton. Sunday afternoon. The Chaplain, Father Sponsored by the Shire For bookings phone 361 James Dynon, will outline Sister Elizabeth Curran, of Bayswater and the 3459. proposed activities for the FMM of the Catholic Pas- Council for the Aged, the The cost of the retreat is year. toral Institute, will give Felicitas meetings will $25 and participants bring A charge will be made of three Tuesday afternoon present the following pro- their own linen. $5 a person.

Prayer

Majellan Embleton R etreat Activity

W omen's Prayer

THREE-DAY GAMES FOR THE SHIELD?

Although the widely experienced Australian Test captain Greg Chappell is not in f avour of three-day Sheffield Shield matches, they might well be the answer as far as public support for the Shield competition is concerned.

A win in the Wilson Cup;

PREMONITORY, a cated he will win a provinThree games were played W.A. 's recent win in lightly raced three-year- cial race in the near future. on an experimental basis in she showed Ksar, Wilson Cup (the the old by in weekend L OST WORLD is a recent national competition p ossesses ability with her another coming winner, A delaide, Sydney and fourth behind Keviwill judging by her fine third Devonport - and, even in f or girls 18 years and o ver 1,500 metres on behind Admiral Star in the the case of Devonport y ounger) was our Saturday. first since we started W.A. Breeders Champion where rain interrupted play for a considerable on Saturday. stakes fourth her competing in 1938, only aving H two years after the start in a race, this Ted A well bred two-year-old period, it was possible to inauguration of the Hickling trained filly was by Jungle Boy out of Will get some indication of the experiment. the responsible for a very O'The Gods, this filly is effect of competition. each strong performance as she improving with each race The hours of play The girls representing than longer are day was with the tailenders on start and is one to follow. W .A. were all from reason this for and hitherto settling down and battled ALTHREY GOLD, was Catholic colleges in Perth. on well after being forced most impressive in record- the three-day games are They are Elizabeth Sayers B Jay Bernard players some by liked not for ground extra to cover (Iona), Sue Johnson a from win second his ing hopeful more a too is is day There the that say who much of the journey. many starts since a spell long. air about news of the reha- (Santa Maria) and Robyn (Newman). again. score to gala sure is AVAILABLE, and NOT Chappell has said that he bilitation of the wicket Lamb loper which has been rac- Jockey Albie Smith was favours the four -day area of the Melbourne Two of the girls, Elizaing on non-provincial blocked for a run until games in that they are bet- Cricket Ground which in beth Sayers and Sue Johntracks recently, surprised halfway down the straight ter suited to preparing the current season has been son, both have connections when a close second to but drove ALTHREY players for Tests. b elow the acceptable with the West Australian GOLD through an open- At Devonport, despite standard for first-class Catholic Lawn Tennis Bridge Patrol at Ascot. Association. Still eligible in events for ing near the rails to score the rain, there was some competition. / interesting cricket, Tasma- The new grass that was Virtually all the Sayers 2 improvers, NOT AVAIL- running away by 21 ABLE'S run against much lengths over the 1,200 nia scoring 246 runs and planted earlier in the sea- family have played in the stronger opposition indi- metre journey. WA 252 for eight in two son seems to be "taking" association at various days. satisfactorily and, it is times - most recently Geraldine who represented This gave WA a sporting hoped, will be sturdy Greyhounds - with W.A. in the recent ACLTA chance of forcing an out- enough by the time the The Record Tipster Carnival. football season starts. right win. Sue's mother, Colleen, In Adelaide Queensland, Whether or not the use by for many years one of was important an with a first-innings score of the MCG as the top players at Pigna366 and with one for 199 in VFL venue has had a damtelli and was a member of the second innings, led aging effect on the wicket our 1974 carnival team. premier Australia's on 329 by Australia South Catholic school girls and after two days, which gave cricket ground it would boys are now playing a it a great chance of scoring seem that with modern major role in all State a good bonus-points score. techniques it should be under-age teams. to way some in possible Sydney Regrettably, in strip the NSW captain, McCos- protect the wickets ker with his team's score at and prevent damage from seven for 371 in response to football. Victoria's declared nine for Would it be possible to with Bryan Kukura 300, continued the innings lift the turf and replace it in desultory fashion appar- with ordinary grass during COMPETITION the football season and S PECIALS: R ace 5, Calruin; Race 7, Misl ently in the hope of denyorganiser, Peter Pennant original the return then ing Victoria the bonus A llegro. announced esser, M points which would have surface in the cricket C ANNING 7.30pm MIXED 9.10pm recently that the summer season. constrong them made G rade 5 530m Grades 3 & 4 530m pennants would get under S elections: 1. Bobby's Selection: 1. Widow tenders for the Shield Whatever is done - and way on Saturday, March current is that hoped it Champion; 2. Spirit's Fortune; 2. Marajax; 3. against NSW, the leaders. 14. The NSW tactics, which action will be effective - it Clubs will be circulated C aper; 3. Mary's Luck. Hail Caisar. wickets the that essential is drew cat calls from the C ANNING 7.50pm CANNING 9.30pm with entry forms shortly S elections: 1. Fiery Selection: 1. Miss spectators, did little to give on the MCG next season and should start organisacceptable a are an to raised A lly; 2. Lively Georgina; Allegro; 2. Bosco Jet; 3. an indication of the result ing their teams now. of the three-day experi- standard. 3. Paper Jester. Waverly Caprice. The pennants are open to seathis of repetition A ment. MIXED 8.10pm any catholic group intersituaunsatisfactory son's 9.50pm CANNING G rades 2 & 3 740m Nevertheless overall it ested in playing. Selection : 1 .Wintam- S election: 1 .Blue would seem to be a good lion would have a serious For further information international on effect Darrell; Blue 2. Charity; idea. mywin; 2. Magic Card; contact Peter Messer on 3. Prize Opal. 3.April Born. One of the ways in which cricket next season. 321 9818 during business MAIDEN 10.10pm WINFIELD 8.30pm it might benefit the game hours. Q ual ified maidens would be that for teams G rade 4 530m TROPHIES S elections: 1. Juron 530m wishing to "get on with it" The association is making Flashing 1. Selection: Miss; 2. Tin Mug; 3. and gain bonus points hold a R obert; 2. Our Shim- there would be an incentive Channel 7 have success- arrangements to Super Outlaw. Park Allen at day tennis ona; 3. Crown Around. to speed up the over rate, fully negotiated with the S WAN 8.50pm Tennis Club, Swanbourne Corporation Dainty Paul G rade 4 740m which has become one of MAIDEN 10.30pm for the presentation of S election: 1. Ca!ruin; Selection: 1. Gallery; the contentious issues in for a live telecast of part of championship trophies 2 , Dusty Rubble; 3. 2. Daddy's Crown; 3. modern cricket and which, the invitation tennis classic and night pennants. C anoe Capers. justifiably, is of impor- tournament which will be Sunday March 8 is the Surfing Alfred. staged at the Perth Enter- tentative date; however tance to spectators. And, of course, with tainment Centre on Mon- this is yet to be confirmed. three-day games, there day February 23. CARNIVAL would be greater oppor- The general manager of tunities for Test players to Channel 7, Mr Howard The treasurer, Claude compete for their respec- Shephard, said that the Mancini, reported at this tive States in the Shield response to ticket sales was month's executive meeting such that the house was that the association would competition. Whereas limited over or sold out and the channel cover the costs of running one-day games tend to immediately initiated dis- the national carnival held force batsmen, in certain cussions with Paul Dainty at Christmas in Perth. WEMBLEY HOTEL circumstances, to try to to stage a second tourna- This was welcome news as COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION push the score along and ment in Perth. However it was earlier feared that a Bed and Breakfast $10.00 become imprudent and Borg was committed to substantial debt would be C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee bowlers to have fewer play in a tournament in incurred. Phone 387 2418 / // overs than they would have Jakarta on February 26 W.A. fared very well in ////// ///// / 7/ .97 liked, three-day games and Channel 7 then nego- the carnival, winning the tend to make for more tiated for a live telecast of A rchbishop Duhig's enterprising cricket with- the doubles match between Shield for the ladies' team Accommodation at put the necessity of indulg- Borg and Gerulaitis and competition and the Arching in rashness in batting McNamara and Mc- bishop Kelly's Shield for the teams aggregate. or resulting in lack of Namee. R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee opportunity in bowling, Mr Shephard said that In addition to this, GeralMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. and for more resourceful the tennis would start at dine Sayers won the trophy Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. and adventurous cap- 7.30pm and the live televi- for the best No. 1 lady 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 taincy, accompanied by a sion coverage for Perth player and Miss WAC C HAIRMAN OF IRECTORS ROD EVANS w ould commence at LTA, Robyn Strauch, won better over rate. * * * the Miss ACLTA title. 9.45pm.

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Not associated with any other company Est 1910 The Record, February 12-18, 1981

15

MISSION PRIEST'S TARGET Management of the Lombadina mission by Aborigines themselves is the goal of Father Chris Saunders, a priest administrator of the mission, and Basil Sibosaudo, chairman of the Lombadina Aboriginal Community Council Father Saunders says that he believes in a "work ethic" at Lombadina. During a week's stay at This is a gradual process sula, and is part of the Diot he mission recently. which is helped by the cese of Broome. Father Pat Ahern, of the industry of the people and The mission property was Catholic Missions Office, the work ethic which originally purchased by Bishop Gibney, of Perth, Perth, was able to see this guides them. work ethic in action. People at Lombadina in 1892. Lombadina is a self- were contented, Father The pioneer priest of supporting mission with Ahern said, because their Lombadina was Father Nicholas Emo whose grave regular income from its future was secure. is now in the centre of the c attle industry, from timber on the property, At present the people are mission cemetery. and from its own self- being guided by skilled tra- Transport to Lombadina desmen and lay mission- can be made by air (the service store. Father Ahern said that aries. mission has its own airhe was most impressed When sufficient skills are strip) or by road from with the industry at mastered, and the people Broome. are well prepared, Lom- The mission is also serLombadina. Each work day begins at badina will achieve its goal viced by outpost radio 7am and concludes at 4pm. of Aboriginal manage- from Derby. ment. Lombadina has its own Apart from the cattle and L ombadina Mission school, and the mission timber industries, men are occupies two hundred and clinic is under the care of busy building and repair- fifty thousand acres on the the Community Health ing houses or grading tip of the Dampier Penin- Services. roads in and around the mission. Others are learning trades in the mission workshops, or working in the mission bakery and butcher shop. Others help in the office or store. Women are busy cooking and cleaning. Lombadina Aboriginal Community has its own Dawson and Winifred Hanna of North council which makes deciPerth celebrate on Monday next the 65th sions for the whole VATICAN CITY (NC) — Economic presmission. anniversary of their wedding in St sures were driving Christians out of JerusaFather Saunders said that Patrick's church Katanning. he could see the time comThey met in that town after the future bride had lem, the Vatican newspaper editorialist, ing when this Community Franciscan Father Gino Concetti said in an arrived with her parents from London to make a new Council would take over life in Australia. appeal for funds from Christians around the the complete administraBut a month after the wedding Dawson sailed with world to help Christians in the Holy City. tion of Lombadina, with the 10th Light Horse to spend the rest of the war the priest taking on the role He quoted Pope Paul VI's warning in 1974 that if the years on service in the Middle East. of pastoral and spiritual Dawson has marched with his unit in every Anzac local Christian presence in Jerusalem were to drop, "the advisor. warmth of a living witness would be extinguished in the Day parade since then. Adequate preparation They later moved to Perth and raised their family shrines and the Christian holy places of Jerusalem and and good timing are essenof three boys and two girls while living in Leederville the Holy Land would become like museums." tial if the management of and Bedford park. Father Concetti said that "the Christian families who Lombadina by the AborigThey were original residents of the North Perth inal Community is to be Southern Cross Homes and Dawson is an active have always lived in the old part of the Holy City are in a precarious situation as never before." achieved effectively. member of the nearby Royal Park Bowling Club. This is the goal towards The family, including a son flying from Port HedThe reasons, he said were crumbling and inadequate which all members of the land, will join them at Mass in the Redemptionist housing and insufficient funds to rebuild or restore community are at present Church. housing units. striving.

Mass will mark HARDSHIP IN 65th anniversary JERUSALEM

67 years a Religious

The late Sister Mary di Lellis Corbett was a young woman of 17 when she arrived in Australia in 1913 to give her life in the Saint John of God Order.

She died at Subiaco last fancy work, making vestmonth aged 84 and on the ments or even gardening. other side of the globe She found something to just two weeks later her do to the end and gave up brother Father,,Pat Cor-, helping in the hospital bett, only a year younger, pharmacy just two died in Minnesota, USA. months before her death. The two had not met In Ireland she is sursince her only trip home vived by two brothers to her family in Ireland and a sister. 40 years ago. Joining her in Australia PAT CURTIS in the Order were her sisM.1.A.M.E. ter, Sister Zita Corbett and four first cousins, the late sisters, Sister Bede, Urban and Adrian Lynch and Sister Matthew Scanlan. When Sister de Lellis arrived in Australia with seven others there were only 40 St John of God Formerly of Tyre WhoSisters and they had been lesalers, Adelaide Terestablished in Australia race. Wishes to advise barely 18 years. e xisting and new She saw the Subiaco clients, he is conductcomplex grow (and be ing his own Auto Repair demolished for the new Service. e xtension)and became P ersonal attention, BIRMINGHAM, Ala (NC) — The first Catholic satellite known in the operating Pick up & delivery. heatre for her dedicatelevision operation in the United States has been /tion. PHONE 361 1340 licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. She was matron at SubWarrantyAuto Repairs, The licence was awarded to Our Lady the ministry, Mother Angelica said, has iaco, served also at RiverRear 234 Albany Highof the Angels Monastery, Birmingham, been the regular contribution of the aver- vale and was superior at way, VICTORIA PARK where Mother M Angelica has founded age Catholic who wants to help the K algoorlie and GoulW.A. 6100 urn. Eternal Word Television Network, hop- church reach more people with the work A way from work she ing to supply Catholic programmes to of God. (Off Rushton Street, as a woman of prayer cable TV systems thoughout the United rear old Town Hall) When thge nuns began the book minisnd tried her hand at States. A /H 458 8821 try in 1974, and later the television minis"We've always felt a deep desire to try, they had "no knowledge of how to • share the fruit of our contemplative life •II•11111M•••1111111111••111011•1111•111•MII•111 print or to make TV tapes or to market • with all the people of the Catholic Church We depended on God's guidance. them. - and with others as well," said Mother We also had no saving accounts and no Angelica, who heads a community of 12 investments," said Mother Angelica. Religious.

Catherine McAuley Centre

FIRST CATHOLIC SATELLITE

JUMBLE SALE ALL CLOTHING 20C

18th FEBRUARY 9.00 TILL NOON

i• Catechist Training. i• . • Course 1981 •• . . .

Our Lady of the Angels has four printThe Birmingham earth station costs ing presses, a complete television studio about $800,000 and "if the Eternal Word and mobile van, an earth station capable Network succeeds it is because of God's I I Beginning February 17th 1981 at the Office of the • of trasmitting and receiving radio and providence," she said. • • television programmes from satellite and Proposed programmes for the network • CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION IN • 6 Salvado Road • a network of laity around the globe who include retreats for priests, Religious, .Wembley 6014 II distribute Mother Angelica's evangelistic youth, married couples and elderly; spe111 II tracts. cial programmes for adults on prayers, • The course will run for seven weeks. • And this was all accomplished without t ypes of spiritually, meditation, scripture, • Accreditation of units for beginners and continued • • accreditation for those who completed the course in 1980. • an organised fund-raising campaign or a church history, theology and philosophy IN and closed circuit programmes for hospi• "rich uncle," as Mother Angelica says. • Catechists are asked to enrol for the course now. • There have been donations amounting tals and prisons. Currently being negoI I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RING 381 5444.to thousands of dollars from philan- tiated is a weekly programme from the • • M 111•111111111•11111MUNII•11•IIII••••11111111111 thropic foundations, but the backbone of Vatican featuring Pope John Paul II.

16

The Record, February 12-18, 1981

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