The Record Newspaper 14 May 1981

CHURCH PRESTIGE ON THE LINE!

Pope hits at abortion move

Vatican City (NC) — Pope John PaulIIhas laidhis prestige on the line inItaly's abortion battle as the electoral showdown on the issue draws near. Last Sunday May 10, one week before Italians are scheduled to vote in a referendum on a proposal to restrict sharply the country's current abortion law, the Pope ignored the recent swell of politicalprotests against church involvement in the issue.

'The killing of an innocent creature' PERTH, WA: MAY 14-20, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

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In a 15-minute attack on legalized abortion, the pope said: "Procured abortion is death. It is the killing of an innocent creature," he said cutta, the frail nun who has abortion the church is Movement For Life and in a talk before reciting the r eceived worldwide defending not only human would allow abortion only Sunday noon Regina Coeli acclaim and the Nobel life but "human con- when the mother's health Prayer. and life are in danger. Peace Prize for her work science" as well. "Any legislation favora- with the poor. The Pope concluded with - The other proposal would ble to procured abortion is He said that Mother a prayer to Mary "for every eliminate most of the resa most serious offense Teresa's "voice in defense mother whose conscience trictions on abortion in the against the primary rights of the unborn rises up not is under major threat when current law. of man and the divine com- only from India but from she consents to have her In the current Italian polmandment, 'Thou Shalt various points of the earth. baby's life taken away." itical environment, a Not Kill," he said. "In Japan recently she The referendum proposal defeat of the referendum To underline his appeal said: 'every bby killed by tightening the current will be perceived as a major symbolically, the Pope del- abortion is a sign of great abortion law and favored blow to the power of the ivered his talk from the poverty, because every life by the Pope is one of two church and the Papacy in central loggia of St, Peter's is important and has a spe- abortion proposals sche- Italy, while passage will be Basilica and not from his cial character for God." duled for a vote May 17. It seen as a victory for church study window as he usually Mother Teresa, visiting was sponsored by the and pope. does. Rome, at the time, was in Normally the central bal- St. Peter's square listening cony of St. Peter's is used to the Pope. by the Pope for his First While waiting for his Blessing as Pope, for Mes- appearance minutes earlier sages To The World at she had been leading a Christmas and Easter, and group in praying the on other rare, major occa- rosary. sions such as following The Pope's attack on beatification or canoniza- abortion was not a tion ceremonies. surprise. A week earlier the Papal Vicar for the Diocese of R ome, Cardinal Ugo Four times the Pope Poletti, had urged Rome's quoted Christ's words used catholics to gather in St. in last Sunday's gospel: Peter's Square on May 10 "I have come that they in a "silent demonstration" may have life," dramati- of solidarity with the Pope cally contrasting abortion against abortion. with the Christian teaching on human life. The church is serving Christ when it pleads "that these smallest, weakest, An estimated 60,000 to most defenseless human 80,000 people, several beings may have life, that times the usual Sunday this life will not be taken crowd, were in the square, away from them before many of them carrying they are born," the Pope signs saying, "yes to life." As the Pope appeared, said. "This is a holy cause," he thousands started chanting declared. "In serving this a slogan that rhymes in cause we are serving man Italian: "the church united and we are serving society, says yes to life." w e are serving the The pontiff reiterated an RIVERTON PH: 457 1977 argument he has stressed D.L.0891 country." During his address the several times in recent pope invoked the name of weeks. Mother Teresa of Cal-. He said that in fighting

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MAY 16

rcn iocesan Calendar

Dedication of the Whitfords church of Our Lady of the Mission. Archbishop Goody. 19-28 In Sydney the half-yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference. 26 In St. George's Cathedral, the consecration and enthronement of the new Anglican Archbishop of Perth. Archbishop Goody. 31 La Salle College library opening. Bishop Quinn. JUNE 1 Aquinas College Junior school Mass and dedication of statue. Archbishop Goody. 7 10am. In St. Mary's Cathedral solemn Pentecost Mass. Archbishop Goody. Silver jubilee of the arrival of the Hilton Carmelite Community. At Hilton, Mass for the silver jubilee of the arrival of the Carmelite community. 1 1 The senate of priests meets at Subiaco. 13 Blessing of Marist Lodge Belmont. Archbishop Coody. Hilton Carmelite jubilee dinner. Bishop Quinn. 14 Confirmation, Guildford. Archbishop Goody. 20 Meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. 28 State Conference of the Catholic Womens League. Archbishop Goody. JULY 5 10 am. In St. Mary's Cathedral Mass for the feast of Saints Peter and Paul. Archbishop Goody. 1 / Confirmation Bullsbrook. Archbishop Goody.

OFFICIAL Archbishop Goody announced this week the following clergy appointments: Father Lawrence Attard, formerly of Southern Cross, to be parish priest of Wongan Hills. Father James Foley, formerly locum tenens at Merredin, to be parish priest of Southern Cross. Father Reg Smith, formerly locum tenens at Wongan Hills, to be parish priest of Toodyay. Father John Orszanski, formerly of Highgate, to be administrator at Cottesloe. Father Joseph Parkinson, newly ordained, to be assistant priest at Highgate.

Pictured at the Pallottine Centre: Left to right, Father Kearney, Brother Valentine, Father Wehrmaker, Brother Michael Booth, Father Butscher.

AUSTRALIA'S YOUNGEST, MOST REMOTE DIOCESE NEEDS PRIESTS

Pallottine Chaplaincy Former Pallottine provincial superior and viceprovincial for the past six years, Father Joseph Kearney, is the new chaplain to the Rossmoyne Pallottine Centre.

Ros smo yne pos t Death s in The new parish .We need young men who love Christ and f amilies people enough to face loneliness, hardship

At Riverton this Sunday Father Roger McGinley hands over charge of the Queen of Apostles parish to fellow Pallottine Father John Luemmen, who was also in charge of the parish 20 years ago. Father McGinley, who has been parish priest of Riverton for the past five years, will transfer to Millgrove, Victoria, to be director of formation of students and brothers.

priest

Father Luemmen comes from the Ruhr district in Germany and had commenced his Pallottine t raining before being drafted for military service during the war. He resumed his studies after the war and following ordination in 1950 came to A ustralia with Father (now Bishop Jobst) and Fathers Sylvester and Muenz. He spent three years at Tardun Pallottine mission looking after Aboriginal boys and being spiritual director to Pallottine brothers and missionaries. In 1955 he came to Rossmoyne when there was just one small house on what developed under his direction into the big hostel standing there today. Nearly 500 Aboriginal boys and girls doing Father McGinley secondary and trade stuOriginally from Sydney, dies passed through his Father McGinley joined hands during his 25 years the Pallottines in 1939 in there. the first group to be recru- Among his duties was to ited in Australia; he served be parish priest of the small six years in the Kimberleys Riverton parish from 1956 and gave retreats in Syd- to 1963 until the rapid ney and Melbourne before growth in the area required moving to India for four t he appointment of a separate parish priest. years. Fellow Australian Father Brian Tiernan, now archdiocesan chaplain to Aborigines, was in India at the same time. Returning to Australia in 1962, Father McGinley became spiritual director and master of novices before serving as provincial superior for a six-year term after which he did retreat and catecbetical w ork before being appointed to Riverton in succession to Father John Flynn, now in Victoria. Father Luemmen

2

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

Pallottine priests working in WA were recently bereaved. F ather Michael McMahon of Broome returned to Melbourne for the death and burial of his mother, Mrs Dorothy McMahon. She was 85 and died on the 59th anniversary of her marriage to the late R euben McMahon, who died in 1979. Father McMahon is the youngest of their four sons; they also had four daughters. At the funeral Mass in St. Mary's Church, H ampton, Father McMahon spoke of his mother's unconditional love for her husband, her children, grand and great-grandchildren. He said that she had that rare capacity of making deep and longlasting friendships due to her .spirit of genuine Christian hospitality. Her simple faith and piety was expressed through her constant prayer, and the daily recitation with her husband of the rosary. Father Bryan Tiernan, chaplain to Aborigines of the archdiocese, was travelling to a conference in NSW and could not be contacted with the news of his mother's death, in Sydney. Mrs Delia Tiernan was 89 at the time of her death. She was well known for her work with the Pallottine Auxiliary in Sydney and with other Catholic activities such as the C atholic Women's League. She is survived by two sons and a daughter.

Father Kearney said that ments including a period at he and his assistants were the Derby boys' hostel. n ow called chaplains Returning to Rossmoyne because it was hoped that where he was formerly staAborigines would become tioned for seven years is more involved and eventu- Brother Michael Booth ally take over the adminis- one of the 20 Pallottine tration of the centre from brothers in Australia and, the European staff. who came from England He said that already some and was farming before of the former pupils were becoming a lay missionary part of the volunteer staff at the Derby hostel before and it was to people such as joining the congregation as these that the Pallottines a brother, later doing three w ould be looking for years at Tardun. At Rossmoyne he will be increased involvement. Originally from Victoria, in charge of the 35 boys Father Kearney spent 20 gong to metropolitan years in the various Kim- Catholic schools. berley centres cared for by Also on the staff at Rossthe Pallottines at Broome, moyne is Brother ValenBeagle Bay, Wyndham and tine who came from GerDerby where he started the many in the early 1930s and spent time both at Tarboys' hostel. At Rossmoyne he suc- dun and Wandering. ceeds Father Eddie Weh- He is a tailor by trade but rmaker who is originally has turned his hand to from Germany and who practically everything. spent 19 years at the Tardun mission and is now a ppointed Geraldton diocesan chaplain to Aborigines.

Stationed

Millions of bibles given

• The United Bible SocieJoining the Rossmoyne ties (UBS) distributed community as chaplain to almost 10 million Bibles the Aboriginal girls' resiand 14 million New Testadence is Father Joe ments worldwide last year. Butscher who was a conThe annual distribution temporary of Father Kearstatistics of the UBS ney in the Kimberleys. revealed that Bible circulaOrdained in Germany in tion went up by six per cent 1957, he was in the last group of Pallottines from and New Testaments by there to come to Australia over thirteen per cent in the along with Father Weh- year. A total of 440 million rmaker, the immediate Scripture publications was past provincial Father distributed by the 99 Bible R ausch and 5ather Society offices around the Lorenz, now in Derby. world in 1979/80. In Victoria Father This figure includes not Butscher was third provin- only Bibles and Testacial councillor, director of ments, but also Scripture vocations and in charge of Portions (single books of t he formation of lay the Bible), Scripture Selecmissionaries. ions (Biblical passages He spent 15 years in var- often in leaflet form) and ious Kimberley appoint- Scriptures for new readers.

FR. CHRIS Saunders, right, congratulates Fr. Paul Boyers on his ordination day. Both work in Broome diocese.

and frustration in the world's hardest mission field. For information, write to

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

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The place for of - Rush for units information on handicapped al v

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The Catholic Committee for the International Year of Disabled Persons intends to take a practical step and establish a centre where Catholics can go to get information on disability.

THIS IS WHERE TO FIND IT

will make it a convenient The sort of information meeting place for any that will be provided will groups working with the be: disabled. • What support will a Meetings for disabled mother need when she has youth and disabled elderly just given birth to a people will be held reguDowne's Syndrome child? larly at the centre. • What medical support The centre will also procan be given to a pregnant videl catechetical help for woman who has discoparents to instruct their vered through an amniodisabled children. centesis test that her child Special books, tapes, vismay be born with a uals and other teaching disability? aids will be on display and • Where can a deaf adolescent get in touch with will be available for loan. other deaf youths for supA roster of disabled peoport and encouragement? ple will be drawn up so that The answers to these and they can be actively B ROOME similar questions will be involved in running the available at the proposed centre and be on hand to Pastoral Care Centre for answer questions. Disabled People. It is hoped to advertise for Initially the Centre will be the position of a colocated at Windsor Street, ordinator shortly. LINCOLN in East Perth, next to St Further information on Francis Xavier Church, t he activities of the opposite Perth Railway Catholic Committee for Terminal. International Year of DisA meeting will be held abled Persons can be Carmel and Allan Aitken were taking more than a passing interest in bricklaying at Tuesday, May 19, at 7.30 obtained from Father Rossmoyne this week. They were inspecting the Southern Cross retirement unit to which pm for disabled people, Hickey, 325 6644, Father they will soon be moving after living for 30 years in Como. their families and friends at Paul Pitzen 444 4355, Sr Windsor Street. Several months ahead of their com- struction later this year of a 44-bed hosThe central location of Location of a meeting on Tuesday (May 19) to discuss the Maureen McCarthy 361 only two of 12 units at the tel just beside the units. Unit residents pletion 1064. the Windsor Street Centre formation of a pastoral care centre for disabled people. Southern Cross Rossmoyne Retirement will be eligible to transfer to the hostel. Village await tenants. The hostel dining room facilities will With the bricks being laid only this be available to the unit dwellers] who sold and been week, seven units have may feel that they cannot cope with three more are under negotiation. One c ooking but prefer to live double and one single unit remain. independently. Situated opposite the Pallottine CenAn outpatient day-care facility will selfon the tre, the units are being built funding principle where the purchase also be available to both hostel and unit price gives the occupants life-long residents. Applications are now being received tenancy; a proportionate refund is "We covered a lot of ground when the ecumenical movement started but available if they have to leave for any for single and double hostel rooms for both the remaining units by Mrs Rowe, now we have got into the counter situation; we've got to pullup, have a look reason. Plans are being finalised for the con- 1202 Hay Street, phone 321 5641.

A thought on Christian y for prayer week at ourselves and gather our thoughts for a bit."

Irish protect unborn

This was the comment made by Miss Pat Ryan • this week in preparation • • PEET AND CO. LTD (1894) • for the Week of Prayer for 2 s • that com• Christian UnityAscension a REAL ESTATE a mences on a DUBLIN, Ireland — a Thursday May 28 and con• WANTED a a tinues through to PenteOpponents of aborta • ion, including many II have clients requiring homes, units etc. near • cost Sunday (June 7). prominent doctors :Catholic schools and churches in all areas. : Miss Ryan is secretary of and lawyers, have ecudiocesan Perth the • • launched a campaign heavy penalties for it. App- been enforced in the 26 • • menical affairs committee. • Phone BARRY BRIEGEL 3831000 B in Dublin to amend lied to Ireland when the counties of southern Irecountry was under British land since they became • GROVE PLAZA COTTESLOE ah 341 7217 • "When the ecumenical the Irish consitution rule in 1861, the act has independent in 1922. IN • movement started events • • moved quickly, we got a bit to prevent legalisat, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I. frightened but we achieved ion of abortion. • said. a lot", Miss Ryan Thousands of volunteers : are seeking signatures "Today there is a lot more throughtout the nation on that can be done and will a petition for a constitube done to get Christians together. We have got a lot Miss Ryan... time to have tional referendum, if : •• OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS a look necessary. in common and I think we Corneal Lens Consultants • The constitution of the • should work on that comRepublic of Ireland pro- •• 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH mon ground. 321 5344 there are so many other tects the right to life of the • • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 Christians in the world country's citizens, but does : DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 Disgraces who have a lot to offer and not mention the unborn. • • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445 who also are trying to lead The governing party, • The Christian Brothers invite all • other "I suppose it is one of the people to Christ. and the Fail, Fianna • big disgraces of Christiant wo main parties, Fine are aimis what we "That ity that we have been apart Gael and Labor, are for so long and haven't ing to do through the stongly anti-abortion. So will give been talking to one strength that unity are most of the people, but US. another. a pro-abortion lobby has "When I say it is a big "Try and learn something become very active and is to join them disgrace I mean it in the about what is happening in vigorously suported by (ESTABLISHED 1888) sections of the media. Even if doubtful whether able to sense of St. Paul's words: this field. Vaughan, chairJulia Dr. know 'Brothers, you will "The opportunity is avail68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH P articipate, the College would them, they love one able at three workshops on person of the pro-life campaign, appreciate your present address amendment 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON another.' Christian Unity. Work- warned at a press confer502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA for its records "Christians generally shop I discusses 'ecumen- ence that abortion could be have not shown that love ism: Is it the icing on the legalised in the Irish R eply: 75th Anniversary Committee for one another. This is cake?" R epublic despite strong something we should be Dr. Bill Loader will lead political and public oppoCBC, Lionel Street doing; after all, Christians the discussion at the sition to it. Kalgoorlie 6430 have to get their own house Church of Christ Centre, Abortion is still regarded PERTH 328 7299 State name, address, years at CBC in order. Bagot Road, Subiaco, on as a serious crime in IreBALGA 349 0100 & whether accommodation required. "It is also a question of Monday 18th May, at 8 land. The Offences Against CANNINGTON 458 5017 the Person Act specifies that p.m. realising Catholics

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The Record, May 14-20, 1981

3

Christian Brother Kevin Ryan, talks . .

•st

Christian Brothers in this country Vocations today th er e because Is an ever-increasing need

A series presented in conjunction with the Religious Vocations Council of WA.

The Christian Brothers exist in Australia today because there is an ever-growing need in this country to compassionately develop the Christian faith of people, many of them living in social and economic difficulties, according to Brother Kevin Ryan.

"Education is still a major issue in the Church today, because it is through the right sort of education, not necessarily or exclusively in schools, that faith can be encouraged and developed.

"In individual Catholic schools and in the Church in general, it shouldn't be a matter of working only with the student in the schools. "An opportunity should "The conventional classbe provided for the whole room work, however, has family to develop their reliits unique aspect, in comgious faith — parental parison with what the involvement with the State provides, as it aims to "Educational needs are school should be more develop faith and to not the same today as when than inquiries concerning develop values and morals. Edmund Rice our founder academic and sporting "There has been much progress. started his work. discussion about what the "In his day the problem Catholic school can or "I think this means a was that there were very can't achieve in producing "Jesus's own teaching was ment - and that the Brothfew schools and definitely rather great change in what apostolic Christians. accepted by some and ers and the lay staff have to no Catholic schools, and people think teaching "To a great extent it is up rejected by others; I don't work together as a team. Brothers are about, and the main thrust of his work to the individual student, think we should expect "We are still coming to was to establish schools perhaps the low level of and this is often influenced that ours will be treated terms with trying to work and to make Catholic edu- parental involvement in by the amount of support any differently. as a team, and in some many schools around WA cation available. that the family gives to "That does not mean that schools trying to get the is a result of how schools "Today, there is a what the school is trying to we should not change our right sort of teachers. Catholic education system have been run in the past. achieve. Although there is schools or how we live our "Over the last five or six "Over the years the Chrisavailable in WA, and every quite a bit of evidence religious life styles. most, t ninotjoatlnl,tnofg tian Brothers have moved child is able to go to these which suggests that some "At some times in our his- those interested or to government schools. with the times in providing students who haven't got tory we hat been siatic-_-Us have come directly from In other parts of the world different sorts of schools in family support in terms of and overly confident that school. where the Brothers work different circumstances. t heir Christianity or what we have been doing "I think that the trend This includes establishi ng this is not the case. Catholicity, can be devel- was right. aivlel now and for ormenth the futureno hw schools where there was no oping as strong Christians "Over the last few years no be towards school or no Catholic by the time they leave we have seen the need to left school for one or more A lternative school, providing boardBrother Ryan comes from a Trayning farming family school, generally the fam- review our position hon- years. ing schools for country and wasKevin educated at North Baandee State School andlater ily and school should be estly and I am sure "So the Church and the children. at Aquinas College from which he joined the Christian heading in the same going to continue we are Christian Brothers have a "These days it has become Brothers, to have a making his final profession in 1974. direction. close look at the type of Regular major contribution to very important for us to He has taught at Geraldton, Rostrevor (South Australia): schools we are running, make in providing a strong work hard at making our East Victoria Park and Clontarf. how we are running them, "If a young man is interalternative Christian edu- schools have a very strong He is currently completing a social work degree at WAIT Frustrating and more importantly, at cation. Christian orientation and is a member of the Wilson community of Christian, will "Nevertheless the school our relationship with ested in joining us, he "The alternative has to towards faith develop- Brothers, keep in quite regular concan never be viewed as Christ and the quality of tact provide people with a full ment, prayer and lifestyle advised him with a Brother for one against trying loped and changed, as the something that forces our religious lives. meaning to their life, not — in other words a real to work. or more years while continneeds have changed, until someone to come out as an "The fact that we just a skills-orientation, alternative to the govern- "Schools say do not uing to study or work; they can't today Clontarf and Castle- apostolic Christian. have the numbers to staff when both feel the time is not just a career or aca- ment-run schools. handle the type of children dare provide a service for "And yes, that can be our schools fully as we did right demic orientation — and "In the next five to ten we have he will come to one of in these two pla- families with behaviour frustrating for Religious 50 years ago has helped us our communities. this continues to be a huge years the Order needs to be ces, or their families are problem children, and Tar- teaching in a school. t o see more clearly that we "During that contact time need in our times. looking to areas that are having quite a lot of diffi"Some parents can not being catered for by the culties, or the communi dun and Bindoon run as "There are not set formu- are not 'just teachers' or he will be given some guity agricultural schools. lae or answers as to how 'just express very clearly why State or the Church — per- feels 'somethin dance with his prayer life g has to be "In Melbourne we also you should teach, and you "By headmasters'. responding to a call, and perhaps with choice of they want their children to haps schools for children done' — so I guess there have two residential child must keep adapting to new to a unique relationship studies that might form a go to a Catholic school, who cannot attend ordi- are a lot of parallels with care centres; in both Mel- times and circumstances. with God, our life becomes others are not so sure. nary schools as we now the Founder's own work. bourne and Sydney we "Most importantly and a lot more than the work good basis for when he "Some parents that Ihave know them. decides to join us. "Clontarf, Castledare, have worked for many even though our own we do, simply because it is spoken to would seem to "Edmund Rice, our Bindoon "A young candidate and Tardun have years with the blind and teaching and efforts are all motivated be using the Catholic founder, did not have pla- all gone through by that rela- needs to be oriented to many the deaf. valuab le, we as religious tionship with God. school system for very ces exactly like Clontarf changes since working with young peotheir founda- "As well as work in what must be leaders in deepen- "That same fact has also ple or doubtful reasons, which and Castledare, our Resi- tions. They provided with others who are for might be called the conven- ing our relationship with highlighted have nothing to do with the dential Child Care Centre, waifs and the need to going to be working with orphans, for tional classroom, we do a Christ. obtain good quality lay the Christian faith and the but certainly he provided retarded children young as that is where , for wide variety of work "That's the essence of our teachers to work in our most of development of a Christian for children with whom migrants. the work now lies. including education of life - placing ourselves and schools - people with a lifestyle. other citizens of his time "They have grown, deve- Aborigines in Broome." our work in His hands. genuine Christian commit- Cont. Pg 10

Work in class has start that is different

The Christian BrothThe Christian Brothers were founded in Ire- ers came to Australia in Hospital casualty sec- Home was commenced schools at Highgate,Leein 1929 with their derville, Bedford, East land by Edmund Rice, a 1843, making a brief tion. Victoria Park and most A quinas College at assistance. prominent Waterford foundation in Sydney I n the countr y they rece ntly Nulunga Colbusinessman who after before returning to Mel- Manning was developed establi shed a schoo l at lege in Broome in 1970. from CBC Perth in 1938 the death of his wife bourne in 1868. Albany in 1898, closing There are nearly 3000 and began to take an active in 1965 CBC St. They arrived in Perth i t in 1903 in order to Chri stian Brothers in interest in the education in 1894, establishing a George's Terrace was provide staff for the 350 communities in Irere-lo cated of poor boys: at Trinity Colcollege on the site of the school that opened in land, England, Canada, present Taxation Dep- lege in Riverside Drive. Kalgoorlie in 1906. USA, , He founded his con- artment and taking over Soon after their arrival They returned to Albany India, South Africa Australia and gregation in 1802 draw- the parish school in in WA the Brothers in in 1955 and went to New Zealand. ing inspiration from the Irwin Street where the 1897 took over the The Holy Spirit profoundation of the Con- Perth fire station stands present McAuley Centre Collie the same year. gregation of Presenta- and which later became from the Sisters of Geraldton was founded vince covering Western in 1935. and South Australia cattion Sisters by Nano St. Patrick's school in Mercy untilin 1901 they They founded Fre- ers for a total of 6,901 Nagle some years Wellington Street, now were ready to move out mantle CBC in 1901 pupils. 4561 in WA and earlier. the site of Royal Perth to Clontarf. Castledare and later metropolitan 2340 in SA.

4

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

WIN A FREE TRIP TO The pilgrim-visitor to Lourdes is drawn through busy streets, edged and crowded with shops selling every conceival object of piety, to the comparative peace and prayerfulness of the 'domain' which insulates the area round the grotto of the apparitions. There, standing, kneeling apparitions he wrote in the she had already virtually exhumed intact, it was — wash your hands and or sitting, the pilgrim faces official letter (January 18, disappeared. While crowds placed lying in state in a feet in the Lourdes holy were flocking to the grotto r eliquary, and ever since water the statue of the Virgin 1862): Mary placed in a niche of What sort of instrument at Lourdes, Bernadette that time crowds upon — be blessed by the the rock. He or she has is the Almight going to use had been for thirteen years crowds of people from all monstrance come to gaze upon that to communicate his merci- a nun. She died miles away over the world have come — and many more excit'beautiful lady' whom a ful designs to us? Once in the convent of Saint- to pray and file past. ing things small girl reported as again it is what is poorest Gildard, Nevers. So great was the popular How to enter: appearing and speaking and most fragile in the She had deliberately hid- devotion that Pope Pius — buy The Record world: a child of fourteen, den, but news of her death XI canonized her on — cut-out and fill-in the with her. brought crowds to see her December 8, 1933, less entry form T oday, the image of the born of a poor family. beautiful lady remains, but When she died at the age in her coffin. When after than fifty years after her — keep the four entry the figure of -the small, of thirty-five, twenty-one beatification on August 5, death, when, had she lived, forms and then mail them poor and sick child has dis- years after the apparitions, 1 925 her body was she would have been to us before 5 pm June 5. appeared. The pilgrims, eighty nine. Remember: take her place in looking Yet she had hidden, and — mail the four entry t owards the niche in the we may perhaps get a forms at the END of the rock — and in doing so, as glimpse at one practical four weeks like as not, forget her. We reason which occurred as — only Record clippings are taken up with the beauearly as March 1858. A will be accepted tiful lady who is now for us young girl, Antoinette — the winner must come Our Lady. Tardhivail, who herself from the parish which has But . . . if we forget Berwas too sick to follow her the biggest net Record nadette we are liable to Carmelite vocation, wrote sales increase miss the meaning of — the winner's name will her impression: Lourdes and much deep Her parents are very poor be drawn out of a barrel meaning in the Gospel . . . as poor as Our Lord that contains all the correct story. was on earth. And it is on entry forms from the parThe facts of the story are this child that Mary has ish with the biggest sales • The grotto in which Our Lady appeared. that Bernadette, who died cast her gaze in preference increase on April 16, 1879, was in to all the rich young peo- — the winner will be human terms a most ple. Now, at this moment, announced in the issue of Record Lourdes Competi- OR unlikely person to receive they envy the lot of her June 11 Record Lourdes Competition, an apparition. At the time, whom they might other- — the closing date is 5 PO Box 50, tion, owing to her father's povwise have regarded with pm, June 5 and all entries Aberdeen Street, Perth 26 John Street, Perth erty, they had lost almost disdain; and they count should be addressed to: W A 6000. WA 6000 everything and were themselves fortunate to be housed in the old town able to embrace her or gaol. touch her hand (Letter, Bernadette was young, March 29, 1858. D 5, p. poor, scarcely educated 77). and of uncertain health. When, four years after the By entering the competiapparitions and with contion you will be eligible to: siderable reserve, the local — win a $1900 trip to Bishop came to recognize • Bernadette Lourdes 4011011) the authenticity of the — win for your parish a prize worth $500 2. What was the local name for the grotto area in which the Lourdes — win for your parish a apparition took place. $250 prize — win for your parish a Answer: prize worth $100 If you win the trip to Parish of residence: Lourdes you will be able to: N ame: — take part in the exciting Eucharistic Congress A ddress: c elebrations — see the grotto in which Post CodeTelephone Our Lady appeared . v

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$300,000 spent on abortion ads R OME — The Italian Communist Party is investing a bout $300,000 and a major portion of its prestige in an effort to defeat two abortion -related referendum proposals.

T he Communist Party, Italy's second largest political party, has hired a professional advertising agency to c oordinate its campaign, designed to leave intact Italy's three-yearold abortion law, which allows state-paid abortions virtually on demand to women over 18 in the first three months of pregnancy. The campaign call for "no" votes on both proposals. One, supported by the Italian Movement for Life, w ould place greater restrictions on abortion. The other, sponsored by the Radical Party, w ould remove most of t he current legal hindrances to abortion. The Communist Party is blanketing the nation With advertising pos-

ters, handouts, magazine and newspaper ads and spots on 196 private television stations. The main theme of the campaign is: "to abrogate the abortion law is like legalising clandestine abortions." A two-page ad in several of Italy's national circulation magazines pictures a blindfolded woman and says that the "so-called movement for life...did not exist when women were dying from clandestine abortions." The advertisment also criticises the Radical Party proposal as "irresponsible."

Campaign Enrico Berlinguer, secretary of the Italian Communist Party, officially opened the campaign April 26 at a rally in front of Holy Cross Cathedral, in Florence, Italy.

"We are not proponents of abortion because we consider abortion an evil for the traumas it produces in women and for the harm it causes to the social body," Berlinguer said. "If we defend the law it is because this (law) tends to give remedy to that evil." Pope John Paul II has s trongly backed the Italian Bishops Conference in its campaign in favor of the Movement for Life proposal. The April 26 edition of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican clailS, newspaper, carried a brief statement by Cardinal Ugo Poletti, papal v icar for Rome, strongly condemning any Catholic priest who speaks out in favor of the abortion law. "I have been repeatedly informed that some priests of the Diocese of Rome, or living here, in recent days in

various ways, both in Rome and elsewhere, have participated in debates or press conference or have written in favor of the law which legalises and supports abortion in Italy," the cardinal's statement said.

Contrast

We are privileged to be the selected agent to provide travel arrangements for the winner of The Record Lourdes competition.

For all your travel needs CONTACT: DENISE OFFICER

"They can never be OR considered pastors of souls nor approved theologians for the evident reason that they P ARAMOUNT TRAVEL are in open contrast with the bishops, legiti•ALLENDALE SQUARE mate pastors of the 77 Sr. GEORGE'S TERRACE, church," it added. PERTH Cardinal Poletti said any priest preaching TEL: 325 2144 support of abortion "not only commits a deplorable abuse, but wilfully and with fore- I IIIIMIndrarIPAIVAIIIIIIIIIIIIMPArAltdgerarAIASPAIIVAIAIIAMIAPWAIKat thought deceives the unaware among his LUMBING MATERIALS listeners." More than 43 million PBATHROOM FIXTURES Italians are expected to SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS go to the polls May 17 229-233 William Street, Perth. to vote on the referendTelephone: 328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' ums.

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Roy Galvin & Co.

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r.AMIPFAV.4/.4W.I IA II MIA 01 PrAP The Record, May 14-20, 1981 5

DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup

Some mancist points may be acceptable but • not its principles R OME (NC) — Some elements of Marxist social analysis are acceptable to Christians, but the major principles of Marxism are anti-Christian, said the Jesuit superior general, Father Pedro Arrupe, in a letter.

THE JESUIT STAND A.11/11uauwe

Writing to Jesuit superiors in Latin America, where a serious church debate over liberation theology and Christian uses of Marxist analysis has been raging for more than a decade, well and appreciate Father Arrupe issued a series of warnings standreasons that make it the against the Marxist understanding of man and attractive. Christians readof history and the Marxist strategy of class ily and rightly sympathise struggle. with the aim and ideal of

achieves a fine peace

He said that "in using ele- efforts of anyone who ments of social analysis, of wishes to take advantage whatever type, if we want of our reservations about to remain faithful to the Marxist analysis in order Gospel, we must be critical to condemn as Marxist or " Although Marxist torical materialism or the liberating mankind from of them, trying always to communist, or at least to (social) analysis does not theory and strategy of a domination and oppress- purify them before select- minimise esteem for, a ing what genuinely helps commitment to justice and directly imply acceptance generalised class struggle ion." of Marxist philosophy as a — but would this still be He also urged Jesuits to us to understand and des- the cause of the poor, the whole — and still less of Marxist analysis? — most be as critical of other world cribe without prejudice defence of their rights S ALISBURY (NC) — A year after indeagainst those who exploit pendence Zimbabwe has achieved "a truly t o existing reality. dialectical materialism as people, including the views. them, the urging of legitisuch — as it is normally majority of Jesuits, would remarkable degree of peace," said the counmate claims." understood, it implies in be incapable of doing "In particular," he wrote, Criteria try's Catholic bishops in a statement comfact a concept of human this," the Jesuit leader "the type of social analysis In Latin America rightist memorating the first anniversary of the history in contradiction to wrote. used in the liberal world "Our efforts should be regimes frequently brand creation tof Zimbabwe. the Christian view of man today implies an individu- guided by the criteria of as Marxist or communist "Under God, our thanks instead gave a truly Chrisand society and leading to alistic and materialistic the Gospel, not by ideolo- the efforts by numerous are due also to our govern- tian example of magnastrategies which threaten Danger vision of life that is des- gies incompatible with it," clergymen and church ment and its leaders who nimity by calling for Christian values and attitructive of Christian values he said. organisations to achieve after many years of bitter reconciliation among all "So there is a real tudes. To adopt therefore and attitudes." He warned against "the greater social justice. struggle put aside the the people of this country," not just some elements or danger," he added, "in temptation to revenge and they said. s ome methodological defending the position that insights, but Marxist anal- it is possible to undertake a "There is growing underysis as a whole, is some- Marxist analysis separate standing between the thing we cannot actept," from its philosophy, ideoldiverse racial, tribal and the superior general wrote. ogy or political praxis political groups wherever (action)." they are found." added the His letter was published „five-paragraph statement, Marxist analof area One in the Jesuit review, Civilta It was signed by the seven ysis that Father Arrupe Cattolica. bishops of Zimbabwe, sharply questioned was that of "property strucA nalysis tures (specifically, the Important means of production)." "In addition to this priceIn 3,500 words of tightlyknit analysis, written in "There is no doubt that a TURIN (NC) — At least five Jesuit priests, including the provincial super- less and fundamental achievement of peace response to a 1979 request bad distribution of prop- ior, have been arrested in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam, in recent many important developby Latin American Jesuit erty, uncompensated by ments in the fields of edusuperiors Father Arrupe other factors, leads to and weeks, reported the Turin-based daily newspaper La Stampa. cation, health services, said that it "is more diffi- facilitates the exploitation The article said that Vietland distribution have cult than is sometimes pointed out by Marx and namese Catholic sources taken place, wages have imagined" to separate spe- also denounced by the believe the arrests were been greatly increased, cific elements of Marxist church. All the same, is not made because government opportunities for employsocial, political or eco- the institution of property leaders fear that the Jesuits nomic analysis from their itself confused with its bad have "too strong an influ- Father Joseph Ngu'en tions between Catholicism South Vietnam from 1955 ment hitherto denied to the ence on youths and Cong-Voan heads the pro- and Marxism," said Msgr. until his overthrow by a masses have been opened relationship to the overall distribution?" he wrote. vince, which has 12 priests, Ly Chan Trung, a Vietna- military coup in 1963. up and new commercial Marxist philosophy or Father Arrupe said he intellectuals". ideology. would like Jesuit special- At the Rome headquar- 26 scholastics and three mese Catholic philosoph- "But in order to exist at enterprises have been any cost, is it necessary to initiated with considerable ists to study that issue ters of the Jesuits, a spo- brothers, according to the er. "Even supposing some- more thoroughly. kesman said communicat- 1980-81 yearbook of the "Despite everything, subject ourselves to the success and much hope for one, with a whole series of new regime'?" asked an the future," said the ions had been cut off with Society of Jesus. there is a way to collabocareful distinctions, could While criticising the the Jesuits in the Ho Chi La Stampa said that six u nnamed Catholic. bishops. rate in the birth of a more legitimately speak of Marxist world view, Minh City province and no years after the communist "What's the use of detachThe government's sucMarxist analysis without Father Arrupe said that information was available takeover of the south, the just society, while still ing oneself from one power cesses have evoked "the remaining faithful to oneCatholic Church in Vietaccepting a reductive his- "we should always under- on their status. in order to become att- admiration and praise of nam "remains divided" on self," he added. the civilised world", added ached to another? the position to take La Stampa said many "The difficulty is that an the bishops. t owards the government Catholics agree that the attitude of neutrality Despite the general and that a "great majority" church should not be as towards the regime is con- atmosphere of peace, howof the nation's Catholic closely linked to the sidered a sign of hostility," ever, "there are many disbishops are taking "an atti- government as it was dur- said another unidentified graceful acts of violence tude of benevolent neutral- ing the presidency of Ngo Catholic. "If you're not which call forth our total BOLOGNA (NC) — A retired Italian ity" towards the commun- Dinh Diem. Diem, a with them, you're against c ondemnation", they c ardinal recently challenged the ist regime. Catholic, was president of them." added, without mentionchurch's stand on priestly celibacy and Earlier this year, Archbiing any specific acts of said he will ask Pope John Paul II to shop Paul Nguyen Van violence. "face up to the concrete needs of var- saying they failed to "have their eyes Binh of Ho Chi Minh City ious churches." sufficiently open to the world. backed the creation of an Violence Cardinal Michele Pellegrino, 78, "They live in an artificial world, sur- "action committee of the MIAMI, Fla (NC) -retired archbishop of Turin, told the rounded by a few, without feeling the city's Catholics for the edi- Hans Christ, a Ger"Culture is the supreme religious magazine, II Regno, that he pulse of what the people think," he fication and defence of the man residing in El government junta in turn- manifestation of the spiritwould urge the pope "openly and with- added. homeland". Salvador, has been ing large landholdings into ual values of a people," out fear" to consider allowing married The cardinal said, "If the bishops The archbishop described arrested and charged p easant co-operative said the bishops. They men to enter the Catholic priesthood. would assume their responsibility, the the proposal as "not asked for the integration here with the January farms. "Faced with the dilemma: Whether Roman Curia would go a little more unreasonable" and urged "into Also public worship where killed was Jose to maintain at any cost the law on celi- carefully." Catholics to join the murder in San Salva- Rodolfo Viera, head of the possible of the rich spiritbacy that is currently in force and thus dor of Problems should be solved more two Americans Institute for Agrarian ual inheritance of the local group. renounce full evangelisation, or to through discussion and less by calls to The new committee bears working in the land Reform. The Salvadoran population so that the favour the full evangelisation that is holy obedience, he added. a resemblance to the reform programme. government has requested Gospel of our Lord may sought in the Eucharist and thus modify Cardinal Pellegrino said the church National Association of The 30-year-old man is e xtradition of Christ, not appear to them as an the ecclesiastical law, I believe that it is today is in a situation of "serious immo- Patriotic Catholics in accused of fatally shooting along with that of a Gua- alien thing but what it truly necessary to choose the second route," bility and therefore lacking in answers China, an organisation lawyers Michael P. temalan identified as is, the supreme revelation he said. to the signs of the times." approved by the Commu- Hammer, 42, and Mark Alberto Bolanos, on the of God's love for his childIn the Regno interview, the cardinal A leader of progressives in the Italian nist government but which Pearlman, 26, who were same ren of every age and charges. also criticised unnamed officials of the Bishops Conference, Cardinal Pelle- has been condemned by under contract with the Witnesses said the assas- nation." Roman Curia, the church's central grino headed the Archdiocese of Turin the Vatican. U.S. Agency for Interna- sin entered the hotel in About 9 per cent of Zimadministration, and "certain bishops" for 12 years. "Certainly there are tional Development to spite of usually tight secur- babwe's population is insurmountable contradic- assist the Salvadoran ity. Catholic.

Priests arrested in Vietnam city

"Influence too strong"

Old cardinal's views

6

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

Man held on murder

His first job was as a 5cJohn Philip (Jack) clerk in the Lands and a retited as Gabbedy Surveys Department in the of ommissioner c Rural and industries which he was transferred to Group SettleBank in 1971_ ment accounts and in Menzies Born at posted to Busselton in started his 1906, he 1928. coneducation at the This was the start of a vent school there, conl ong period of country tinuedit at the Parry and service with the departKing Street convents in ment and the AgricultuFremantle and matricural Bank of which he was lated from CBC Fremanappointed an inspector tle in 1922.

in 1936. In addition to Basso/ton, rural centres in which he worked included Narrogin, Bunbury, Newdegate, Narembeen and Manjimup and he was prominently associated with country church activities. He is an acknowledged authority on the Group Settlement Scheme. His first book, Yours Is

The Earth (on the life and times of Charles Mitchell) was published 10 years ago. His second book entitled Forgotten Pioneers, the story of the State's axemen, is in the process of publication and he is now working on his third book, The History of Group Settlement. He was vice-president

of the East Perth Football Club for 18 years and he is a life member of East Perth and the WA Football League. Jack and his wife Mary (nee Boyd), members of the South Perth parish, have two children — Brian, recently appointed Assistant Director of Agriculture, and Anne (Mrs Jack O'Donnell) who is a school teacher.

Jack Gabbedy's dynamis was felt over wide area Among the first post-school church activities in which Jack Gabbedy was involved was the formation of the Catholic Young People's Club at Fremantle about 1925. A pioneer among Catholic church youth movements of its type in this State, it was a great success from the word go.

FEW STONES WERE LEFT UNTURNED Today's People

Jack's dynamism was next vested in the church at Busselton of which he was secretary and a vigorous fund-raiser through the medium of vious night which folfortnightly euchre parlowed country tradition ties, the annual St by finishing in the wee Patrick's Ball and other small hours. functions. A period at Bunbury was Jack and his weary cohorts had to rise shortly after followed by his descent the crack of dawn to on Narrogin where in sweep out the Mass 1930 he was among the v enue, arrange the first of the young men seats, put up the teminvited to join the porary altar and make Knights of the Souththe other necessary ern Cross. preparations. Volunteer labour found itself building two To his duties were added selectors and he had a By 1955 he had become the jobs of serving the tennis courts under number of other friends r ecognised as an Mass and training a the direction of the at Perth Oval. authority on the best couple of local lads to burly six-footer and w ays to combine He joined the committee in be altar boys. before you could say money and science in 1953 and among his Jack Gabbedy the agriculture. accomplishments was N arrogin Catholic taking a big hand in the For 15 years after 1955 T ennis Club was building of the new when he had been formed. grandstand. appointed chief execuA starter of the first order, tive officer of the Dairy Some of Jack Gabbedy's he was the founda- The St Patrick's Ball which Jack organised — he Farm Improvement a chievements are tion secretary of the had done the same Scheme he was able to encapsulated in the p ennant tennis assothing in other places move through dairying entry appearing under ciation there which before — was the social areas and make good his name in Notable included among its event of the year. the deficiencies under Australians, 1978. In t eams sides from the w hich they had sufferpart the entry reads: o ther churches in the It was the first time that Newdegate had had a ed. Chairman Land Board a rea. This early sit-down supper and In his young days Jack's 1972-76; chairman m ove in ecumenism the admission price of ambition had been to Greyhound Racing broke down many of t wo shillings was the play football with East Commission 1972-75; the secterian barriers chairman State DrouFremantle but when he same as was charged for t hat had existed. ght Relief Commission; was old enough to have all social events in the. a try for senior football district. chairman Farm Water the district rule was Farmers brought their Supply Advisory Comtrucks to town, people introduced and he mission; chairman On January long weekends slept in the middle of found himself in the Light Lands Advisory f rom 1933 the St South Fremantle area. the road and the pub Commission; chairman M atthews club, the With that club he played was open till all hours State Disaster Relief Narrogin group, used to junior football and because the nearest Commission; member invite teams from the policeman was at dislater he used to watch and executive officer Catholic Lawn Tennis tant Lake Grace. E ast Perth train State Dairying IndusA ssociation in Perth to Jack had been on the perbecause Jack Lalor, try Advisory Commisbe its guest. The St manent naval reserve against whom he had sion; chairman Central B rigids club from for many years and played country footLand Development W est Perth was the from the outbreak of ball, was chairman of Commission. first to go and its war until 1943 he was m embers had such the State's base accounan enjoyable time tant officer with the t hat from then the r ank of lieutenant o ther CLTA clubs Jack Gabbedy...close connection with the rural Church and State commander. from suburbia development virtu- He received a commendaally stood in a queue tion in recognition of In a major speech to more for an his service in transinvitation. ty's Pool which eventujimup and Pemberton Catholics rolling up than 5,000 people at the In 1937, the year after forming the WA naval he ally received an before being transfrom places such as 7 8th annual National had been appointed an establishment from a Australian rating from ferred to Narembeen as Pemberton and Bridge- C atholic Educational Inspector of the Agriwartime peace to a the national controlling manager. town. There was a guest A ssociation convention arms race, injustices in footing. cultural Bank, Jack body. There was no church at speaker, musical items Archbishop Helder Cam- world trade, the consumer married triple-certificNarembeen and Mass In 10 years these chops and a drop of the cup ara of Brazil has warned society and multinational ated nursing sister was said in a boarding raised enough money to that cheers even though A merican church leaders corporations. Mary Boyd who was house. To raise funds build a new church at the sun was not over the against the dangers of running the Narrogin Archbishop Camara said while he was there, Manjimup, but Jack being divided. Infant Welfare Clinic. y ardarm. that in Latin America the He served on various ships guess what Jack orgareckons that their most An early spell of That division is characte- question facing Catholics and bases in the Southrelieving nised. There's no prize important outcome was, duty for the bank rised on the one hand by is "how to continue helping West Pacific Area and was transferred back for saying a St Patrick's to remove the substan- Jack Inspector was at was discharged from to Perth early in 1953 to "verticalistic" spiritual to support a social order Ball. tial secterian prejudice Newdegate. the navy in November, It was back to Manjimup t ake charge of the c oncerns versus "doing that is almost a social that had clouded the Mass was celebrated there 1945. securities department politics" in a "horizontalis- disorder?" in 1948 as branch scene for years. only every three On his discharge he joined and in December of tic" way to the exclusion of "We are trying, without manager. m onths and it invariathe Rural and IndusThe communion breakh ate or violence, to t hat year he was the spiritual mission. bly took place early on tries Bank and spent a Over his two periods of fasts that he organised appointed a commis- He urged the creation of denounce the injustices the Sunday morning service there he started year at Carnamah and a t Manjimup were sioner of the R and I chairs of justice at Catholic and to help the human proa fter a dance the prethe log-chops at Fonshort periods at ManBank. highly successful with universities in the United motion of the masses that States to explore solutions are living in sub-human to problems created by the conditions,- he continued.

A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE

Organised

Weekends

Defending the rights

Discharged

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

7

It all tends to get a good copper down Channel 9's Perth Sunday Movie Connery embarked on the risky story of a man who has become so The Offence is more than just the venture of the management side of obsessed with the crime he sees all story of a policeman. films and as part of his agreement around him that he has doubts The man is tired, unloved, dis- with United Artists was given the about himself and his own attitude gusted as only a failed detective can opportunity to produce several to crime. be and for Detective-Sergeant. films under his own production It is a film that may shock people, Called Zabriskie Point, it is the Johnson 20 years on the force company. raising as it does the question of the story of alienation and desolation. simply means he has seen too much fallibility of the police. This is Antonioni's first feature - too much dying, too much The Offence is the first of these. And when Detective-Sergeant film to be shot in America, and to maiming, too much lying. Originally a stage play at the Royal Johnson pushes his suspect too far bring the full weight of the desola- tralia's Rod Taylor with Kathleen who company be the only rational response to vague incident and relentless char- Sean Connery portrays this Court Theatre, the movie version is and the man dies under Johnson's was a e tion he wanted implicit in this Cleaver and Paul Fix. s ecretary. many problems. haunted, almost beaten policeman direct by Sidney Lumet who determination to convict him, the acter study. movie, most of it was shot in Death It's the story of a young couple; Both want!, scape the conforin a role far removed from his ear- directed Sean Connery in The Hill policeman has to begin to read Valley. The many striking visual images lier James Bond the young man being wanted for mist In most of Antonioni's movies, characterisations. and The Anderson Tapes. himself like an open book - page establistait. Zabriskie Point stars Mark the killing of a policeman, and of To them thetablishment world which he co-scripts, much narra- throughout this movie have As a change to this role, Sean The Offence is a tough, brutal by painful page. become part Frechette, Dana Halprin and Aus- his partner, a young hippie girl is a place and parcel of the wh violence seems to tive is often jettisoned in favour of gifted director's movies. The bravery of a small The story of Zabriskie Point was band of Italian pioneers based on a newspaper article which who settled on the appeared in one of Arizona's daily north coast of NSW 100 They were promised a Eventually they settled ment began lisinte- Lismore to commemo- A Big Country was ipapers, and although the director I '!on ' On Friday Night years ago is commemo- land where disease was on the coast northern grate and lately rate the centenary of the there to capture the has taken some poetic licence with Special guest star Harry Morgan from MASH plays the role of Sheriff Jenkins in the Friday rated at a big reunion unknown and crops NSW. For of30 rum (6WN at 10.15 years only one sett Giam- settlement, with Italian atmosphere and relive it, the story itself doesn't stray too ',, ) the subject is Chtt. movie Sidekicks on Channel Seven on May 22 at 8.35 pm. held by their descend- thrived, but it was a their settlement, called como PicoliAained. food and wine and Ital- the fascinating story of far from what actually happened. . Ismata and the ants in Our New Italy, a hoax and 50 of the pio- New Italy, thrived. T heir deadants ian games - just as a very special group dying to live until they There has been a revoHer methods are now in of There is some excellent photograCharismatim programme in the series neers died. die and helping their lution in the way people However, the settle- held a big !lion in Giamaco used to have. pioneer Australians. world-wide use". in this programme phic work throughout this movie A Big Country screenfamilies to live on. are facing up to death. In this Encounter docJim ,Acinum looks at the from cameraman Alfio Contini. ing on Channel 2 on The Templeton FounDr Kubler Ross and umentary Heather ForCharismatic movement Thursday (May 21) at dation, in announcing Dame Cicely Saunders maini visitied Saint Antonioni brings the climax of in three areas. 7.30pm. the award said: have become worldChristopher's Hosptice this modern movie to a culminaThose taking part will Late last year 4,000 "Dr. Saunders has wide names in their to talk to Dame Cicely tion which will leave many viewers be an Anglican priest. people gathered togchallenged the matework with the terminSaunders. She also gasping. the Rev. Robert Legg ether NSW the town in rialistic assumption ally-ill. speaks to Victor and to who conducts services He leaves no stone unturned in of Lismore for a unique that underlies much of Rosemary Zorza, who Encounter (6WF 8 bringing the full weight of the in the Charismatic celebration. modern medical practalk about the loving am) this Sunday (May drama to a conclusion, and the style Catholic priest They are the descendtice and reinstated the care their daughter 17) reviews Dame viewers will be left wondering F ather Chris Hope& ants of a group of piospiritual and personal Jane received in the who Saunders, Cicely direcspecialises in Bibt4.whether what they've just seen will neers who left northern needs for the treatment hospice in which she cal studies, and the Rev. tor of Saint Chrisever be repeated. of the terminally-ill. Italy 100 years ago as died. topher's Hospice in the Professor James Carpart of an ill-fated It's an adult's story from begin- din) Emeritus section Sydenham of Professor scheme to form a colning to end highlighted by the of Psychology London, who was at the James Garner and Lou Gossett starred in a ony on an idyllic island director's magic touch. University of Tasmannamed in February the off New Guinea. comedy western called Skingame, and it ia. 1981 recipient of the met with such box-office success that the For many people with severe physical disabilities Templeton Foundation producers decided it would make a good normal home life is simply not possible; some form Prize for Progress in of institutional care is inevitable. vehicle for television Religion. The result was that Anne Deveson looks at two institutions which are A specialist in controlEach time Quince sells run on very different lines in A Matter of Chance on Gossett was asked to ling the pain of terminal him for a bundle to an Channel 2 on Thursday. (May 21) at 8 pm. play the same part in illness, Dame Cicely unsuspecting buyer. the television series While one institution is big and somewhat imperwas cited for her work Jason stays around for and, because Garner sonal, the other is experimenting with an - entirely in treating the physical a day or two and then was locked into the It is small, friendly and closely geared to and psychological sufsets off to meet up with work. Rockford Files, anothfering that afflicts both Quince miles away Both sets of clues fit the one crossword grid. Anne talks to people at both of these establisher star had .to be found. terminally-ill patients where they go through Test your skill. ments, and follows them through some of their daily He was Larry Hagand their families. t he whole routine Channel 9 premiers its activities, to discover what sort of institutions proman. again. An Anglican, she desnew children's series vide best for those people whose lives have been The series pilot, SidekBut they run into all cribes her work in hosThunder on Friday at changed as A Matter of Chance. icks, is shown on Chansorts of trouble when pice care as "the work ACROSS 4pm which is based on a ACROSS The dilemma of a couple whose second child is nel 7 on Friday, May they ride into the town of Christ in an area of 1 That which closely living I Record. family hills the in born a spina bifida baby is examined in Lindsey, the 22, at 8.35pm. presided over by Sheriff great human need." resembles anything. 5 Backwards. of California and two Stuart Wagstaff s World Pla_rhouse presentation on Also in the cast is Harry Morgan, who 5 Tribal symbol. trapped in the midst of from burning in the 10 Rim. c hildren who are She has been the pioChannel 2 on Saturday (May 23) at 8.55pm. Harry Morgan (from has a strong-wille d 10 Girl's name. blaze. the flames and Thunder 1 1 Instrument. befriended by the wild neer in England in A paediatrician spells out the couple's choice: an MASH), Blythe Dandaughter with a mind of i i Wife of rajah. sets out to alert Bill Thunder will be seen 1 2 Irregular cavalrystallion Thunder. developing the hospice operation which will give the baby a 50-50 chance of ner, Jack Elam, Gene her own. 1 2 Immortalises with men. Prescott in an attempt each Friday at 4pm on as a therapeutic comIt is a series of tales of surviving as a cripple beyond the age of .five, or Evans, Noah Beery, The town bank is also fame. to save the two children Channel 9. conservation, 15 Age. munity, wild life allo helping the wing nature to take its course. John Beck and Denver the target of a bunch of 1 5 Beverage. 16 Catch. environmental survival Pyle. outlaws led by bewhis16 Sibilant letter. 17 Extending. and human dramas The synopsis of Sidekkered Jack Elam....a 17 Islands. 1 8 Coagulated latex. involving such moral icks is that Quince more inept bunch of 1 8 Turn out. 21 Mud volcano. activities as the care of (Hagman) and Jason crooks never sat astride 2 1 Files. 24 Go wrong. the elderly and the evils (Gossett) set out to con a horse. 24 Salt. 25 Be sick. of dishonesty. the wealthy men of the As Quince and Jason 25 Animal. 26 Weapon. Created by the origiwest by purporting that ride into the town they 26 Site of first British 30 Agony. writers and producnal Jason is a slave belongare mistaken for a coulanding on east coast 3 1 European. ers of the television ing to Quince. ple of train robbers, get of Australia. 33 Dark. classic Fury, Thunder 10.45 Test Card and thrown in gaol, escape, Father Menotti gets 12.00 World of Foot7.00 Religion 3 0 Fibre of coconut 34 State of the U.S. starts with the children Music get shot at, find themtemporarily distracted ball 7.30 Rex Humbard husk. 35 Brown mineral. friend the a in finding 1 1.00 Divine Service: selves in the outlaw from confronting burn1.35 Singapore Air3 1 Regretted. 8.00 The World Tostallion untamed wild, camp and also taking St Peter's Angliing social questions and lines Tennis 33 Volcano. morrow who roams free in the c a n Church, part in the bank his parish priest MonChallenge 8.30 Answer To Your 34 One who mimics. scenic high country. rob Eastern bery. Hill, signor Donnelly on 4.00 Bonanza - The 3 5 Instruments like Problem The two children, Melbourne The sheriffs daughter Channel 2 this WednesArrival of Eddie harpsichords. 8.45 Untamed World Prescott and her Cindy 12.00 Countrywide is gunning for them, the day (May 20) at 8.30 5.00 George ManAfrican Parks: DOWN young neighbour Willie DOWN 1 2.40 Greenfingers train robbers are gunpm. n i ng's Wide 9.15 Sports Presents 1 Imagines. Williams, have much 1 Make insane. 1.00 Four Corners ning for them, and the Life at the presbytery World - Yan10.50 Bunnings Work2 Witty saying. fun and adventure with 2 Language. 1.45 Equestrian Porsheriff wants them In the programme The is not the same when the kee Sails Across shop 3 Superficial extent. stubborn mule Willie's 3 Fever. sche Cross Coulocked up. Way We Are - Listenh ousekeeper, Mrs Europe 1 1. 10 Off The Beaten 4 Bulbous plant with Cupcake leading the 4 Rue. ntry ing To The Young, Classic 1981 by visited Manning, is The ending is like the 6.00 News and WeaTrack pungent taste. way. 6 Wine shop. (Sp.) 3.30 Sunday Specthree teenagers, conher Aunty Beryl, a beginning; Quince and her 1 2.00 The C.I.G. Cha6 State, India. Bill father Cindy's 7 Incite. trum Including victed of offences, talk loquacious widow from Jason being chased by a 6.30 Wonderful Wornnel 9 Nedlands 7 Russian newsagency. Prescott is a rancher 8 Hebrew measure. Call Me Flicka about their lives and country. the posse ld of Disney of armed men Masters 8 Compass point. his wife Anne is a and 9 Falcon. -Portrait A how "getting into trouof Mrs Manning perbeing led by a familiar Now You Seel 5.30 The Thrillseek9 Cast blameworthily. veterinarian . practising 1 3 Maori dance. Frederica Von ble" has affected them. suades Monsignor looking figure in a flyHim Now You ers 13 Brooding structure. And Thunder is-a spe14 Hotels. Stade The programme screens Donnelly to accept ing linen duster. Don't 6.00 News and Wea14 Lecherous look. senses cial horse who 19 Of a town. 5.00 Countdown on Channel 2 on Thurstemporary Beryl as a 7.30 Mash Hour ther 19 Frilly dress accessory 20 Russian vehicle. when Cindy or her 5.55 The Winners • The Sunday afterday, (May 21) at lOpm. housekeeper while she 8.35 Sunday Theatre 6.30 New Faces 20 Conveys to a dist- 22 Woolly. danger are in friends noon religious service 6.55 Weather spends the school holiZabriskie 7.30 60 Minutes The youngsters attend ance. and comes into the val23 Signs in MSS. this Sunday tMay 17) 7.00 News days with her children. Point 8.35 Sunday Night reh 22 Ducks. abilitation centres ley to rescue them from 27 Agate. on 6WN at .5.39 pm i* 7. 15 Weekend MagFather Learning tht 10.40 That's HollyMovie such as the one at Cob23 One to whom money 28 Level. harm. from the Mount Barker azine Peter Fuller's birthday wood - LiberThe Offence ham in NSW. is paid. for story first the In 29 Adjacent to. parish in Adelaide's 7.40 To Serve Them is approaching, Beryl ated Women 10.45 The Belgium 27 Snare. the series a practical 30 Seed. ills All where My Father, Days: surprise party, plans a K en Buttram, who Hollywood StyGrand Prix 28 Gas. joker, not properly dis32 Definite article. nthony lain eels,* Episode Eleven but the evening desle heads the Cobham pro12.50 Point Of View 29 Contemptuous name father, his ciplined by rates Mass. with the 8.30 Opera: Salome cends into a state of 1 1. 10 The Unknown ject, talks about new 1.00 Religion The cast of Channel Nine's new weekly children's for a child. roo r°W (Ieft to pulls one joke to many Fr c rs Thunder. of children Our 10.20 Mid-Evening Lady of NBeryl when confusion series approaches to rehabiliWar - War in right): Cindy 1.30 God Bless Aus30 Kind of spring. (Melora Hardin) and Willie (Justin Ranch); centre, Anne Prescott (Melissa and a careless trick Mercy parish. ews and Weathe)andSam Williams m isunderstands a the Air tation. tralia and Close 32 Moistureless. starts a forest fire. (Ray Girardin); top, Bill Prescott (Clint Ritchie). er phone message. 12.10 Close Cindy and Willie are 1 0125 Close

The famed Italian movie director Michelangoomonioni, whose reputation was boosted by the ardent support of high-brow movie magazines during th60 s, is the director of Channel 7's Sunday night movie at 8.35 on May 17.

DEATH IMO SETTING FOR STORY

A bad start but a happy end

Plotting 111111111111111 11111111111M1 MINI EN= leads to 111111111111111111111111111111111 • NMI NMI • mishaps • 1111111111111111 •

MUNN 1111111111111111 HIM 111111111121111111111111 MIMI • MEM MOM • 211111111111

OUR!' TELE SION

Horse a friend for children in need

• kimumni • SIMPLE CLEVER

A switch for the priest...

Disabled care

Your Sunday television guide TWO

SEVEN

NINE

A tough life in crime

The Record, May 14-20, 1981 The Record, May 14-20, 1981

9

Mrs Bernadette Giambazi (nee Barnett) was born at Merredin in 1937 and started her education at the one-teacher school at Walgoolan where her family were farming. One of the eight children of Les and Eileen Barnett, she was a boarder at Sacred Heart High School, Highgate, for five years before going to the Claremont Teachers' Training College. She taught at the Merredin Primary School for six years, for the last two of which she was principal mistress, before marrying Perth man Arthur Giambazi who was then working for Wesfarmers at Merredin. The mother of five daughters ranging in age from 17 to four, she was the first president of the Majellan Group at Nedlands to which she still belongs and a member of the State executive for two years. She was the first secretary of the Nedlands Parish Council and has been deeply involved in the area as a catechist. In this capacity she taught at the Dalkeith Primary School, in the after -school classes at the Loreto Convent and the parish hall. She organised family camps to prepare the children for the sacraments and she was one of the mothers who started the children's liturgy on Sundays. The children attend this liturgy in the parish hall before joining their families in the church after the homily for the rest of the Mass. Mrs Giambazi conducts the Nedlands Day-Care Centre in Williams R oad.

She feels for burden borne by...parents The eight years that she has spent conducting the Nedlands Day-Care Centre have given Bernadette Giambazi a deep sympathy for young mothers with young families. They are subjected to all sorts of pressures, she says.

Most women work in some way and the mother who chooses to stay at home to look after her children is sometimes made to feel like a secondclass citizen, which she definitely is not. Bernadette feels deeply for mothers who have to go to work and leave their small children.

Relaxed "At this centre we see a lot of single mothers and fathers," she says. "That is one of the reasons why we try to create a home atmosphere here. "The children can go home relaxed so that they can enjoy their parents' company and the parents theirs. "It is not so much the time that the children spend "But now the youngsters with their parents that is question their parents important, but the qualand teachers constructity of that time." ively." Bernadette has great admi- This train of thought led ration for today's teeher to speak warmly of nagers. Sister Theophane, one o f her teachers at She believes that they are Sacred Heart. very responsible people who are acutely aware of 'She undoubtedly had a great influence for good social justice issues — on my life," Bernadette and this extends down r eminisced. to the primary school 'I suppose you could sum level. it up by saying that she taught me to value Christian myself as a person." When Bernadette started "I think that they are more the day-care centre with Christian in their cona parntner eight years cern for other people ago they did all the than we were at their cleaning, cooking and age," she continues. looking after the child"We accepted what our ren themselves. parents and teachers Now the care for the 30 told us as being Gospel. children is accompIt was a very comfortalished with the aid of a ble situation for ourtrained assistant who selves, the teachers and holds a child-care certhe parents. tificate, a' full-time jun-

10

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

Mrs Bernadette Giambazi . . running a family is a major task.

A different start to class-work

From Page 4

"Our basic training is done at our Wilson Community and will include some scripture, theology, development of prayer, The people who could life is a satisfying one, — provoking. It has to and an introduction to our join the Order are there; it's not at the end of every day, develop into a close relaReligious way of life. It a question of us Religious because some days can tionship with Christ, and w ould generally be living our lives as well as often seen disastrous —but that of course can be a between three and five we can, and of the young because the lifestyle itself source of inspriation, life years before he would be people responding gener- says a lot to people, as I and energy to other out in a school. ously if they are called. have discovered in mixing Christians. "It has now become with students at WAIT. "Hopefully at the end of important to have re- "The relatively small "Some find it a puzzle and my life, that will in itself be numbers who training or refresher have joined some find it thoughtsatisfying." ior assistant, a cook courses; after teaching for us over the last three or and a part-time junior eight years I am now four years do put some spending three years com- pressure on us, in pragassistant. Child-care students and pleting a social work matic decisions that we will have to make: how many older school children degree. seeking work expe- "Others study in educa- schools do we run? Do we rience are also there tion, administration, coun- do other type of work with NEW YORK (NC) -- The Brazilian church selling, special education, the numbers of Brothers Archbishop Helder Cam- leader stated that "the from time to time. Some of the children arts, science, or personal we have? ara of Brazil has scandal of statistics" today attend for two or three and spiritual development. "A decline in numbers complimented two efforts is that man seems to prefer mornings a week to give "My own call to join the does not worry me about of U.S. Catholics for tak- to "suppress life from our their mothers a break Brothers first came to me the future of Religious life ing "clear and courageous planet" instead of seeking and others are the within a year or two of as such but I am concerned positions" on controversial to abolish poverty among children of working moving to Aquinas; the that our own Congrega- issues. t wo-thirds of the world's parents — some of idea was with me on and tion look closely at the life He was speaking at the population. them single mothers off for about three years we should be living and the 7 8th annual National He assailed price-fixing in and I began to think work and fathers. we should be doing in Cathoic Educational Asso- world trade, not only of "Most fathers think that seriously about it when I the light of two things: ciation Convention. industrial products but bringing up children is was 16. One was a recent denunci- also the raw materials of a woman's job," Ber- "The human, practical • The example of our ation of a competition the Third World. He said nadette says, "but it choice that has to be made Founder, Edmund Rice, among school children to the arms race is extracting should be very much a to join religious life is not a and secondly, the society design a symbol for the an "incredible and mad" partnership proposit- choice of a good over bad, of the 1980s. new Trident nuclear cost from rich countries, of it is often a choice between ion. more than $1 million dol"We may have to make submarine. "Not many men realise the good alternatives. The other was the sup- lars a minute from the Unisome hard decisions, and pressure put on a work- "When I made the deci- to make those decisions we port religious leaders have ted States. ing mother who has the sion I felt I had to give this need to have given the Interfaith Center This is happening, he a close relamajor task of running a life a try — there were and tionship with the Lord, on Corporate Responsibil- said, when man himself is family as well as look- still are, no guarantees. otherwise we will not be ity by opposing policies of becoming a co -creator "You pray for the generosing after her job." free and generous enough. multinational corpora- with nature, through space ity to respond and to do so tions at shareholder flights and in computerised enthusiastically. "A Christian Brother's meetings. intelligence.

Bishop's praise

National conference

The Twenty-eighth YCW National Confer ence will be held in Adelaide from May 16-23. The West Australian delegates are Kate McAdam, Gemma Wooltorton, Steven Barton, Peter Shooter and Fr John Jegorow. Cathy Hynes will be representing the Bunbury diocese. Delegates to the Council have spent the past two months gathering the experiences and ideas of young people about the situations youth faces at home, at work and in leisure. The Council will examine YCW actions taken over the past two years. It will evaluate them and decide on a national course of action and direction for the next two years. Two years' ago unemployment was seen as the most urgent area of injustice among youth. In some places up to thirty percent of unemployment is from the youth sector of the community. With little or no improvement in the unemployment situation, Pictured are: Back row; Gemma Wooltorton, Peter Shooter, front; Fr John this matter will again be Jegorow, Steve Barton and Kate McAdam. prominent. Kathleen Welch P.R.

RIDING ON A CREST The Catholic Parish Youth Movement has adopted a crest and motto.

The motto adopted is "I am the vine you are the branches". This is taken from the fifteenth chapter of St John's gospel. We believe it significantly expresses the spirituality and service of our movement. The Lord is the source of our all life, he nourishes his branches, his people. Young people are called to action to. spread the Good News through youth groups and are called to remain in his love and not to cut themselves off from the vine. The crest was designed by Donna Woodman and Fr Jegorow and symbolises the theme: it tries to capture the nature of our apostolic work. The cross represents our christian faith and reminds us of the fact that God, the Father sent his Son to die

for us so that we may have be drawn from it. "The tended to carefully and culeternal life. The twelve vine can only do one thing, tivated. "The grapes are grapes are symbolic of the that is to produce grapes. crushed in order to protwelve apostles who were "The grapevine can be duce the juice which is fersent out by Jesus. used for nothing else it mented and transformed The grapes also symbolise does not provide adequate into new wine — wine that those workers and leaders shelter as a plant, the wood is used for the eucharist". in the CPY who follow the of the vine cannot be burnt "I'm glad we have a symteachings of the Church. for fire wood, it does not bol but its not the most important aspect of our We hope that the crest provide sufficient heat. will serve the purpose of "It's only value is to pro- work — thats why we've helping CPY members to duce grapes. "It has to be taken so long to finalise it. identify with each other and to remind us that we belong to the whole Church. We hope the crest will also remind us to aspire to be faithful and aware Catholics. Fr Jegorow said "I am delighted with the high ideals that the CPY movement have expressed in the symbol adopted. It is indeed a rich symbol, full of meaning. It speaks of the unity that we should all be striving for, unity with Christ the true vine and unity with one another. It is ,a wonderful symbol because many lessons can

Each morning thousands of people travel to work by private and public transport. As I drive into the Youth Office, the traffic is usually bearable and the journey along by the river pleasant. One of the advantages of travel- of us can say that we have read ling by train or bus is that one can God's loving word to us in its read, if able to cope with the bumps entirety. and jerks. Some people hide in the In recent months, I have met sevnewspaper (rarely The Record!); fel- eral young people who have develow travellers who cannot afford a loped the habit of reading the paper peer over shoulders (never at sacred scriptures regularly. the Youth Forum). Life ought to be We forget, at times, that God has about sharing but as a rule during spoken to mankind in the words of crowded rush hours, people keep to men and every time we read the themselves, guard their own pri- bible prayerfully and with an open vate space and keep conversation heart we are like a freshly ploughed at a minimum on public transport. f ield waiting for the seed to be One young lady I spoke to during sown. St Paul tells us "all scripture is the week was excited about the enjoyment she received by reading inspired by God and can be profitathe scriptures on the bus on the bly used for teaching, for refuting way to work. She told me she got error, for guiding people's lives and "funny stares" from some people teaching them to be holy. This is and she could not imagine what how the person who is dedicated to they were thinking. I wonder too, God becomes fully equipped and what people throught while a pretty ready to do any good work". (2 Tim. young lady sat quietly in their 3) amidst devouring the word of God; The scriptures are the real source some travellers could probably not of strength, comfort and enjoyment. I hope more and more young believe their eyes. people read the scriptures privately, My young friend tells me that she come together in study circles and has read selections from the bible make it an important part of their and is familiar with many of the sto- youth leader meetings. At meetings ries and parables — now she has we can listen to everyone else but decided to read the scriptures from God. cover to cover — indeed a noble Have you been to the bookshops goal. lately? Before buying birthday gifts, It may not be the best way to tackle have a look at the beautiful editions the bible as the books are not chro- of the scriptures now available. nologically ordered. Yet how many Make your gift God's gift.

YOUTH FORUM

Flora's devotion

Flora Casotti has been working as a full-time worker for the Catholic Parish Youth movement for over nine months and completes her term later this year. Flora has lived all her life a strong relationship with what I have learnt and my time hoping I have had at Armadale in the parish God." said Flora. • Flora Casotti of St Francis Xavier "The camps I attended some lasting effect on their where she received all the make me ask questions lives. I have gained a great sacraments. about my faith and also, deal from the young people She was a member of the what I was doing about it. in the youth groups and in p arish youth group My involvement with YCS other situations through (1912'ers) for five years in 1979 challenged me to my work. Remodel that old bathroom and of the parish council, think and act more, rather It has been a time of growth. I enjoy it. I hope than just sit and watch. for a short time. Add "I suppose this is what and pray young people in Completing her seconP RESTIGE and Value dary schooling at St Joa- has eventually led me to the future will be prepared to your home chim's Victoria Park she being a full-timer with to give up a year or two of was vice-president of the CPY. When Ihave tried to their precious study or S tudent Representative share with the people career time to give themCouncil in her final year. young involved in the selves a time out to give Before taking on the posi- movement my experiences, and learn." tion of full-timing she PTY. LTD. began studies at Nedlands 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 College of Advanced Education and worked as a — TERMS AVAILABLE part-time waitress. "I now see how important t, my involvement in the par- It has been said many (Cnr Oxford and Franklin ish was for the growth of times by members of the Streets) starting at 8pm Scissors. Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set my faith. One of the big- older generation that until midnight. The tickets gest influences in deciding young people today do not are available from the to be a christian and learn- know how to dance, they Youth Office 29 Victoria Square, Perth at $6 each ing to relate to Jesus was just shake their bodies. the contact I had with the A chance has now arrived which includes a light 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390— LOCKSMITHS people in the Diocesan for this to be proved wrong supper. Soft drinks will be Y outh Council (now as the Catholic Parish on sale but NO ALCOLocks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced Catholic Parish Youth) Youth Movement are HOL and dress is semiespecially the full-timers holding a GALA BALL on formal. Further informCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service and the people committed Saturday, June 6 at the ation from Flora or movement who the had Brendo Leederville Hall Parish to n 325 4055. The Record, May 14-20, 1981 11

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W at you have to say Alberta this ti

A. I suppose he thought he America is a very big eral springs. There are was a gorilla (griller)! . country. It seems to me many places to ride, fish, that the Captain is going ski and camp. Each year P.S. I hope you find CapQ. What has four legs, to spend a week there tain Bob. about two million people talks, but can't walk? just travelling around. miles and is very rich in visit Banff, the most famHobbies: Writing and Bye for now, A. A television set! Sullivan Danielle But on the way from wheat, cattle, wood pro- ous national park. NorthSwimming PEPPERMINT GROVE A laska Captain Bob ducts, oil and natural gas. ern Alberta is mostly Age: Ten years. Q. Did you know all the Q. Four elephants are in a passed through Canada, A lberta has grown covered by forest. Few quickly in population and people live there. Much of animals went into Noah's mini-minor. What game and stopped in Alberta. PEN PAL wanted for: Dear Nurse Kerry, industry. Just over 100 the region is unexplored. Ark in pairs? are they playing? He sent me a letter Sullivan from That was very sweet of Danielle years ago, Indians and bufProbably the first EuroA. Yes, all except the A. Squash. Alberta that said: 148 Forrest Street falo roamed the country. pean to enter Alberta was worms. They came in you to send me that letter. I Peppermint Grove WA Dear boys and girls, and would like a pen-pal Today wheat fields and Anthony Henday, in 1754. apples! I'm sorry to hear that Nurse Kerry, please. I am eight and Ilive 6011 large cattle ranches cover He worked for the HudAlberta is the westernin Peppermint Grove by Hobbies: Listening to Captain Bob has vanished, hundreds of square miles. Company, a fur Q. Why couldn't Noah the river. My hobbies are , music and reading. but I think he will turn up. most of Canada's three Alberta has a varied son's Bayorganisation. For trading prairie provinces. British catch many fish while he listening to music and Age: Eight years. Bye for now, Columbia borders Alberta landscape. Rolling prairies the next 100 years, only was in the Ark? reading. I would like a pento the west and the cover the south. In the Red trappers and traders lived A. Because he only had pal that is my age and is a Wendy Hockely, Dear Nurse Kerry, Northwest Territories lie Deer Valley are the Bad- in the region. However, in two worms! girl. lands, where dinosaur fos- 1869 Canada bought the This week I entered in BULLFINCH. to the north. Q. What is a doughnut? sils, the remains of giant land from the Hudson's both competitions. Here Saskatchewan is to the Nellie: This match won't A. A person who is crazy are some riddles for you: Bay Company. It was then east and Montana in the light! about money! called Rupert's Land. United States lies Q. to the What's black and white Smellie: What's the matter Q. What kind of nut has no Q. Why did the boy eat and red all over and lives in south. Alberta is known* HAPPY BIRTHDAY* Renamed Alberta in 1882, with it? shell? soup with his knife? for its national parks, to: COLLEEN BENAIM: it became a Canadian prothe jungle? Nellie: I don't know. I A. A doughnut! A. Because his fork A. Banff leaked! An and Jasper, the tow- :of Carcoola, DEAN* vince in 1905. embarrassed Zebra! worked a minute ago! Q. Why did the baker stop Q. Why did the monkey ering Rocky Mountains, *BRITTON of Girra-: Since you Kerry send me and the Calgary Stampede, :wheen, JACINTA GOR- * a copy of The Record ever)/ making doughnuts? run around with eggs and Michael Smith see Collette Nonis A. Because he got tired of bacon on his head? an annual rodeo. * week, I would like to and LESMUR DIE 'FRINGE of Attadale, * MORLEY boys the The province was named:KIM HASSON of Bal-* drawings that published after Princess Louise *lidu, CECILIA HO of: girls have sent in in the paper. Okay? Alberta, the daughter of * *Lynwood, TIMOTHY Dear Captain Bob, to Queen Victoria of Britain. *IRVINE of Nollamara,: Lots of love from me Could I please have a pen You have got to be in the club if if" girls. And the and all boys Alberta has a population pal? My hobbies are writ- y ou want to enter our competi:LOUISE MAILEY OF of 1,561,000. Most of the:BaIIidu, JUSTIN STEV- tell them to keep writing in. ing and swimming. I am tions and win some of the super people have British, Ger- ENS of North Beach and. Bye, ten in September, the 13th. pri7es. To join simply send the completed man, Ukrainian, or Scan- *ROSEANNE TAVELLI: Bob. For my pen pal can I coupon here to The Record Kid's dinavian ancestors. There :of Bayswater. please have a girl? And Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen * are also 29,000 Indians and t****************411 The winners of last weeks Name could she send me a little Street, Perth, 6000. Eskimos in Alberta. competitions are: Julie picture of herself? Please print clearly and don't Address one the prehistoric Lane Almost half of from Westonia who animals, have forget your date of birth and a Yours sincerely, ' province's told population lives been found. Rolling plains me the 18 places the stamp so we can send your memHelen Appelbee. P/code in Edmonton, the capital rise to the foothills. swaggie travelled; and nine bership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our city, or in Calgary. Above the mountains are year old Melanie Franklin Helen Appelbee competitions. Age Birthdate The province covers an national parks, game pre- of Swanview who found 15 DIANELLA I. Well, what are you waiting for? area of 255,285 square serves, ice fields and min- girls names. 12 The Record, May 14-20, 1981

Dear Captain Bob, I think your club is great! I enjoy your part in The Record very much. Here are some jokes for you to read:

PEN PAL wanted for: Helen Appelbee 33 Avery Avenue Dianella WA 6062

the whole (hole) thing!

BIRTHDAYS

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

_

St Dennis School

• ••1.4...-Aie

Progressive place of Christian study Founded in 1956 by the Sisters of Mercy, St Dennis Primary Schoolin Joondanna is one of the most progressive in the metropolitan area. It is a school that has maintained close ties with both the Church and the community.

Mr Kim Baker, formerly a teacher at John XXIII, is the first lay headmaster the school has had. A nd after only two years in this position, he has been responsible for the inception and Im plementation of many ideas revolutionary within the school. Two years ago the school, Which has 158 pupils, !vas unilaterally split o three houses. Each house has years one to seven. Mercy Mother Superior Philip has the first school named after her. 'he second school is named after the first N.ervite parish priest in the area, Father Nolan.

r

play sport against other Geraldine Alderman, who of the handicapped Keane was the former ing the classrooms with the parish priest is is funded under a children in the school. schools. However, they owner of the land on fans, equipping the extremely involved and atholic C compeEducation interhouse school is run which the resource centre, and interested in the school. The hub of the school is its titions in everything C ommission multibuilt, and the name of providing floor-coverresource centre which In order to set an example, cultural grant, runs speincluding athletics and the third school. ings and office furniture has audio-visual equipthe school offers its tenskills. cial multi-cultural academic for the staff room and Mr Baker said the schools ment; a large book nis and netball courts programmes which princ ipal's office. within the school sys- Singing and music are stock, which has been and its hall for public assist teachers in the taught to years two to tem had been successful doubled with the help V olunteer mothers from use. give ethnic school to the after only and seven, in promoting team and of the P and F; and all the P and F help run the I children a proper edutwo years the St Dennis nvolvement is the main group spirit, making the multi-cultural proresource centre and act cation. choir came third in the theme of the school. the children feel that grammes emanate from as book readers. 1980 Choir Competi- Geraldine, in liaison with Involvement with they belong, and adding there. the CEC, has taken varSchool Masses are held tion. Christ, the community, incentives to make the ious courses in multi- An "excellent" P and F every Friday, and each parents, teachers and children work harder. Being a multi-cultural cultural education. raises $3,000 to $4,000 school (half the pupils week a different class, one another is strongly Each year one child has a every year for the with the help of the parare Italian), Italian is This year a remedial promoted in the school. "big friend" in year t eacher has been school. This money has taught in years two to ish priest and music seven. The-senior child Being a small school with a employed to take care helped towards supplyseven. teacher, arranges the is responsible for taking high teacher-to-student liturg y for Mass. care of one child, and ratio, the school's phiYou can get a copy of this photograph if you want. Being a strong parish the "big friend" will losophy of Christ The Record will be making copies of photographs available to the school, it encourages read and play with the centred approach to school involved at a reduced rate. All your school has to do is take the the children to actively "little one". religion and pastoral orders and then tell us how many copies are needed. participate in communBecause of St Dennis's c are is successfully It will be a great way of raising funds. ity activities — just as small size, they don't being carried out.

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

13

They saw Perth!

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell FOR SALE Furnishing surplus available May June period: Pulpit, pews, chairs, tables, communion rail, shelves, cupboards etc. Enquiries to the secretary, Uniting Church, 11 Smith St Claremont or phone Mr Alan Smith 384 0064 evenings only.

IN MEMORIAM

SITUATIONS WANTED

WELLS (Mary Cecilia). Please remember in your Backyards cleaned, rub- prayers our beloved bish removed, trees mother whose anniversary lopped, gardening, garages occurs May 17. cleaned out, odd jobs. 277 8780. THANKS

BOARD & ACCOM.

FOLEY Patrick Joseph: Eunice, Joan, Julie and families sincerely THANK Scarbprough fully fur- relatives and friends for nished 2 bed unit, bus floral tributes, cards and R ECORD route, u/c parking, $45 pw attendances at the rosary, CLASSIFIEDS 28 words for $4. Pay phone a/ h 367 8520. Requiem Mass and funeral in advance. CLOSof our beloved father and Holiday Accom. ING TIME. First mail grandfather. Special each Wednesday. Why pay up to $50 at a thanks to Fathers Dan hotel? Rent a HASSELL Foley, J.B. Lyons and PO BOX 50 large luxury home Perth 3 Dowling. Perth Aberdeen St Mins City high above lake R ECORD furnished with t.v. linen. Sits. Vacant CLASSIFIEDS TO READERS ONLY Butcher required, must be $7.50 a day; each Home all FOR SALE a reliable tradesman, pref- to selves 3 person $5; 4 at advertisements free. erable a married man. $4.50 each; 5 at $4 each; 6 Pay only if you sell. Phone 293 1130 weekdays at $3 a day each; Ring J. $5 on items below before 8 am. Lilleyman on 450 5301 any $200; $10 on items time. I will meet you &give above $200. FOR HIRE personal service. CLOSING TIME First mail each WednesPALMER'S HIRE TUITION day. SERVICE PO BOX 50 All party equipment, Perth Aberdeen St glassware, etc PERSONAL TUITION Crockery, cutlery, by lady instructor holder Cabaret tables, chairs, of National Safety Council BUILDING TRADES testles, coloured lights Certificate. Mayfair Drivelec. urns, pie warmers, ing School — Telephone PROPERTY Improve': cold plates, dance floors, 384 3220, AH 384 9028. ments Service all types of marquees, etc. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. w indows and doors 1250 Albany Highway Ampol Safety Centre, 1C installed; back verandahs Cannington Phone Stirling Road, Claremont, enclosed; walls and ceiling 458 2891 Agents for Safe 'N' Sound removed; wooden perWE CAN DELIVER. , Care Seats. Fittings free. golas; general repairs. inumummiummummminumnimmumnnumummummtnimmimmg Phone 341 2946.

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Luck was on the side of Nulungu College students of bike riding at Rottnest and attending the Sunda) from Broome during the recent airline strike. Noongy ah Mass at Embleton. They chanced one of the few flights south for the Pictured leaving for their return to Broome are some annual weeklong visit by senior pupils to the of the boys who were guests at Clontarf. metropolitan area. Twenty girls under the care of the Sisters of Our Lad) The 40 pupils visited Parliament House, various of the Mission stayed at the IPAIPIt. hostel at South industries and manufacturers as well as putting in a day Fremantle.

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SITUATIONS W ANTED

RECORD DISPLAY

Carpenter. Wants work. No job too small. Will do $1.70 per column- c arpentry, plumbing, /centimetre (mul- painting, bricklaying, and tiply the number of t iling. Patios, gutters cleaned and roof repairs. c olumns width by the Doors and windows eased. width by the number All areas Ph. 367 4065. of cm deep.) A DVERTS.

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HOD EVANS

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

14

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

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Hotel & Accommodation Guide

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Programme notes for language and words were "More Than a Senti- the staff of life. Bishop McKeon will attend the half yearly mental Bloke" about to Next week's country tour meeting in Sydney of the Australian Bishops tour the country pro- of John Derum's impresConference. vide a warm-up, quiz: sive characterisation of JUNE 6 Opening of Aboriginal Hostel at Albany. Recognise any of the 40 - C.J. Dennis ought to be a e xpressions selected return to the roots, but Confirmation, Albany. from C.J. Dennis own unfortunately even there 9 Deanery meeting at Albany. 14 Confirmation, Katanning. original glossary that the coaxial cable has 15 Senate of Priests meeting. contained more than snaked its way through the 21 Confirmation, Busselton. 300 "translations" of bush and killed what was 28 Confirmation, Manjimup. c olloquialisms. once Australia with the JULY He wasn't being patronis- poison of American televi5 Confirmation, Donnybrook. 12 Confirmation Bunbury Catholic College ing. He knew that he was sion and film non-talk. putting on paper the earthy Anyone put off by today's students. expressions of Australians rumblings about Australia 19 Confirmation, Narrogin. whose picturesque vocabu- at war, at sham politics, at lary did not measurle up selling off Australia's heritthe usual literary norms. age will be pleasantly C.J. Dennis, the success- enlightened by Dennis' ful writer and poet who words as to just how long never seemed to succeed ago Australians began to struck a chord of response make such noises. An imaginative tavern together singers and in the underdog AustralThe season begins in Bun setting backs up an orchestra. The chorus ian, the Aussie battler bury on May 21 and goes evening rich in sound work was excellent and he whose language emerged through Great Southern sight and movement for made the most of the lights mysteriously from the towns, concluding in Northe centenary season of and shades in this complex melting pot of 19th century tham on June 6. immigration. The Tales of Hoffman and melodic work. CHRISTIAN In the title role, John Catholics were among the a t His Majesty's Main, with his full tenor UNITY TALKS Theatre. voice was convincing as the underdog migrants and no doubt made their contribuOffenbach's first and last poet, lover and loser. The Subiaco Christian successful opera is the epi- A richness of vocal colour tion to the development of Council has arranged a sersodic and somewhat quix- and sound stagecraft Australia's 19th century ies of discussion/worotic story of Hoffman's assisted Christa Leahman patois. kshops as a contribution to loves. To produce it is a in her transition from Catholics Prayer for contributed the Week of challenge and the W.A. Olympia, the clockwork also to its preservation Christian Unity. Opera Company must be doll, to Giulietta, the courThe theme is "Ecumenism congratulated in rising to tesan and to Antonia, the because young Clarence at the local level —What is Dennis made his start writ- the next step?" or, as one meet it. singer. Feeling and tempo are Ian Westrup revelled in ing for Interesting Scraps version says: "What foldiverse in each of the his portrayal of the four the Christian Brothers lows tea-cup ecumenism?' scenes. William Dowd's villains of the piece and his C ollege in Wakefield Workshop 1 on Monday, creative and sensitive set- voice certainly had the sin- Street Adelaide, School May 18, at Church of tings enhanced the moods. ister quality which was magazine the effort of Christ Centre, Bagot Road Is it The warm ruddy tones of needed. Brother Murphy's re- at 8 pm. "Ecumenism: the tavern, the pink and James Malcolm's Cochecake? — A the icing the on white of the toy shop, the nille in the Coppelius set- nowned Literary Society. Biblical perspective on vibrant peacock blue of the ting was a cameo among Writing back to the col- Christian Unity." lege at the height of his Works Palace and the muted grey his four roles. hop 2 on Monday, texture in the third act Anne Watson as Hof- fame C.J. Dennis said: May 25, "What is being were dramatic in their fmann's friend, Nicklaus, "What little success I have done elsewhere? Current impact. and Christopher Waddell had lately is built on good ecumenical activities at the Movement flow and the as Antonia's father and a solid foundations laid in local level in the United groupings of singers in tavern keeper were satisfy- the old days in Wakefield K ingdom". their colourful and beauti- ing as were Cohn GodWorkshop 3 on Tuesday, Street." ful costumes heightened dard, Ron Harwood and more are We Dennis wrote to preserve June 2. "What Possible the enjoyment of the even- Martin Clare. prepared to do? ing under producer Edgar If you like fantasy, music the fibre of the outback courses of action and the Metcalfs hands. and eye-catching settings, that became the backbone helps available". Musical Director, Gerald you'll enjoy a night at the of urban Australia, in the For further information Krug, succeeded in his Opera. The season con- days before radio televiphone: 444 4333 or 381 exacting task of bringing tinues until May 30. sion or telephone when 8724.

10

John Freakley

C LEVERWORDS SOLUTIONS

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PAINTING

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WHAT'S ON 'Sentimental' lot of sense

Hofman a good night of opera

Colt won in raffle

Two Perth trotting fans will know how it feels to be on the other side of the trotting fence this year as they prepare to place bets on their own horse rather than someone else's.

They are the lucky winners of the Appealathon colt raffled for Appealathon 1981, which raised $10,200 towards the final total of $1,441,692 for v arious WA charity organisations. Mr Ken Reddy, a regular visitor to the local trotting events, was the person whose ticket was drawn in the raffle on the Sunday of Appealathon. He said "I've always wanted a trotter and was going to buy one recently but decided to wait a while.

Before being presented to its new owners are (from left): Chris Pye and Anne Lofthouse, Treasurer and Secretary of the WA Standard Breeders Assoc., Ron Porter, President of the Assoc., andPeter Hodgson, the Vice-President; look over the colt.

A re you prepared to devote part of your life to God in service of His people? Next Information Course: 17th to 24th May, 1981

For further information write: Mr. Barry Sinclair, Director, P ALMS Lay Missionary Movement, C/- Paulian Association, Box 716, G.P.O S ydney 2001

N AME A DDRESS POSTCODE O CCUPATION

AGE

B Grade: St Benedicts 6All three B Grade 52 def. Dianella 2, 6-51, matches last Saturday Attadale 6-57 def. Shenton were decided on games Park 6-47, St Dominics 6as sets scores were six with Bryan Kukura 52 def. Dianella 1 6-49. all. This made for very Last week we reported e xciting and tense Benedicts and won8-4. St that St Dominics had won tennis. Marys outclassed St their club's first A Grade

TENNIS

Dianella 1 were perhaps Dominics 10-2 Dianella pennant match. Unfortuthe most unlucky, they hadl the bye. nately for St Dominics this were beaten only by one RESULTS: A Grade: St was incorrect. The wrong game the previous week Marys 1 8-63 def. St Bene- scores had been recorded. and three games this week. dicts 4-40, St Marys 2 10- In actual fact it was their B St Benedicts had the nar- 68 def. St Dominics 2-29, Grade team which had rowest win downing Dia- Dianella Bye scored the narrow victory. nella 2 by one game. St Dominics beat Dianella 1 by three games, and Attadale had the biggest win when they toppled top team Shenton Park by 10 games. In the A Grade the St Mary's teams continued on their merry way. St Marys I were too strong for St Special: Isn't She Sweet

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Race 5 - 8.30pm 1. Tempas; 2. Alpha CruRace 1 - 7.10pm cis; 3. Fiery Alley. 1. Isn't She Sweet, 2 Race 6 - 8.50pm B obby's Champion; 3 1. Icy Monaro; 2. Twisted Mister Mathew. Contact LENS CONSULTANTS Blaze; 3. Rollicking Miss. Race 7 - 9.10pm Race 2 - 7.30pm 1. Just Like Mummy; 2. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . 321 8151 1. Magdala Jewel; 2. Coatz's Girl; 3. Shy Gypsy. PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET Stock Standard; 3. Brillian Race 8 - 9.30pm 321 5304 Akii. 1. Rustic Pepper; 2. Miss COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Leremi; 3. Grouse Whisky. Race 3 - 7.50pm FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . 335 2602 1. Princess Toltec; 2. Blue Race 9 - 9.50pm Hill Sheba; 3. Marcia 1. Rockingham; 2. Pay 1 The Winner; 3. Mat Adven- ,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MBILLIUNMIUMUll Queen. ture. Race 10- 9.50pm Race 4- 8.10pm 1. Caulfield Lad; 2. Juron 1. Leader's Lane; 2. BiesMiss. dorf; 3. Sport's Stud. Very Fresh

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"Now, I have a horse, thanks to the raffle, and intend to prepare it for eventual trotting races." Mr Reddy has decided to include a fellow trot-goer, Lisa Candemi, in part o wnership of the colt.

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ROD'S ON , ace Talk with Rod Evans I SCARLET GEM had his first start since finishing third in last years Railway Stakes and indicated that he will very s oon return to the winners circle. Condition told on SCARLET GEM o ver the concluding stages of Saturdays race and with the run under his belt is sure to be a. much fitter galloper when he next steps out onto the track.. WOOL ZONE returned to racing with a strong win over 1,200 metres on

Saturday. This promising three year old gelding bought up the third city win of his career for his owners, prominent Narrogin businessmen and indicated that he is now ready to realise the potential he showed when last in training. DIEHARD found the 1,200 metre journey of the Murex Graduation (2D) a little too short on Saturday and put up a solid effort in finishing fourth behind GREEN DIVER.

The Daughters of Charity

NEED YOUR HELP f or their work for the development of the underprivileged t,

URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate

For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked -donationfree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal

The Record, May 14-20, 1981

15 :41

Science near proof on Turin cloth 'We can conclude for now that the shroud image is a realhuman form. It is no product of an artist.'

R eport says figure real man's form

An official report from scientists which comes one step closer to declaring the Shroud of Turin an authentic human burial cloth was welcomed by Jesuit Father Francis L. Filas, a theologian who has studied the relic for 30 years.

OILS FROM SKIN STICK TO SHROUD

The scientists do not say that the cloth is necessarily the burial wrapping of Jesus Christ that believers say it is, but they do think the image of a bearded man found on the cloth was f ormed when oils f rom human skin duplicate with any mate- Redemptorist Father touched the surface rial that might be painted Adam Otterbien of Ephof the cloth and on. rata, Pa., who has also stuadhered to it. died the shroud, note that No Barrie Schwortz, a photographer who was on the 39member scientific team that travelled to Turin, said the scientists rejected the theories that the image was hand-painted or was the scorch marking of a metal statue exposed to a fire while wrapped in the cloth.

Inconsistent

chemical characteristics of paint have been science cannot prove the cloth is the burial shroud found. of Christ, it can only prove And the image, when run that it is not a fraud. through a computer analy- The shroud is a 14-foot sis, is found to be a perfect long piece of faded linen, match for an image that kept in a silver box in the woiild be made by laying a cathedral in Turin, Italy. cloth over a body. In a photographic negative The body oils theory its markings appear as the accepted by the scientists, image of a crucified man. "would be like taking a white handkerchief and rubbing it on your face, then putting it away in a drawer for a few hundred years," Schwortz said. "It would come out discoloured, and most discoloured in the area where your skin oils touched it."

•

The Turin Shroud — less a mystery

-

The first new tests for 45 years are revealing many surprises

He said the image was also inconsistent with the hypothesis offered by some believers that a burst of radiation from the body might have marked the cloth. Father Filas said: Chemical and photographic tests showed that the cloth Duplicate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I image is not a forgery. 'we can conclude for now that To duplicate the process • • the shroud image is a real scientists held cloth to • human form. It is no pro- parts of their bodies, then An ancient piece of linen None to date has been Both methods are capable duct of an artist." subjected the material to cloth which bears a faint, able to prove conclusively of dating an object to Scientists hope to use car- artificial ageing, mainly by ghostly image of a bearded that the shroud is the bur- within one hunded years of bon 14 tests on the shroud, heating it. The tests pro- man is considered by many ial shroud of Jesus Christ. origin. as soon as techniques duced images. to be the burial cloth of They have, however, been The potassium carbon 14 which can use only minute able to disprove some the- method, however, requires threads of the cloth can be Father Filas said even the Jesus Christ. perfected. The carbon 14 body oil theory cited in the The history of this trea- ories and doubts and open only a few threads for dating tests could indicate report has many problems sured cloth is known back new avenues for hypothe- treatment, whereas the car- • to about 1350 AD. sis. • the age of the shroud. bon 14 method would • "and I would still say that But are the very intensive ETI editor Roger Harri- require an impossible • to date no satisfactory the- scientific tests recently person is a keen follower of length of the fabric to be ory fits all the facts." formed upon it tending to Turin Shroud develop- removed, destroyed Scientific and One area still calling for support its authenticity or ments. then examined. explanation, the priest proving it to be a fake of a "The greatest single fact A man with an unusual in bringing the world to said, is the presence of mediaeval hoaxer? The scientific background. How the image came to imprints on the shroud in its of a coin of Ponevidence is amazing. consider the authenticity R oger maintains that from be of the shroud was the fact tius Pilate's time on the The May issue of Elec- all the evidence through present form is still a mysthat since the middle 1970s right eye of the man of the tronics Today Interna- Roman, Biblical and early tery. tional examines the very European history, together • Why is it a perfect negascientific men and women shroud. of established reputations "Body oils could hardly latest findings in a world with biological, chemical tive image of a man's face put their prestige behind react with metal, it would first overall look at the evi- and physical sciences, and not a positive? their investigation of the appear," Father Filas said. dence compiled of the there seems to be little • How was it transposed • cloth," Father Filas said. He has studied photogra- Turin Shroud since the doubt that the shroud is onto a piece of white cloth "Hitherto, the problem phic negatives which show 1978 public exposition — that of Jesus Christ. so perfectly? had been that anyone with markings similar to those the first in 45 years. Only the results of a potREPUTATION, ! b a church connection was on a coin issued between 29 Fifty scientists and tech- assium carbon 14 test, • Was it the result of a . PERSONAL TREATMENT, • considered suspiciously and 32 A.D., during nicians, the largest group instigated during the huge burst of radiant of experts ever to assemble recent Easter period, by energy, similar to the biased. The fact that Pilate's regime. TOTAL SERVICE, •• scientists of many and no Father Filas said it is too under one roof for a single special permission of the e tched photographic GREAT DEALS. religious affiliations have much of a coincidence that scientific study, examined A rchbishop of Turin images found after the • • come to an organised t he markings, which the shroud over a five-day (keeper of the Shroud) and blast of Hiroshima? agreement is a stupendous include four letters from period. Umberto II, a former King • Is it a chemical vapour step forward," he said. the Greek alphabet in About 12 branches of of Italy and the legal owner image made by the natural • The chief reasons why the proper order and a tiny forensic science are cur- of the Shroud, will prove oils of the human body or image fibres could not astrologer's staff, could rently involved in the its authentic antiquity. possibly a combined effect . fo have been painted, accord- result from deceptive patt- investigation. A potassium test is a of the vapours with the spiDt 1071 Ok:,CrHoiden et.° 1eet ing to the scientists, are terns in the weave of the N ew and specially recent development used ces in impregthe that . . . 1 11•0" • that the image adheres shroud cloth or from plate adapted techniques have. differs from the conven- nated shroud? LANCE GIBBONS PTY LTD 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY • TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G M H DEALER only to the top of the cloth screens used in printing been used to unravel the tional carbon 14 dating •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; What effect will the ulti- : • fibres and is so thin that it photos. mystery of the shroud's method, in the amount of mate findings have on the would be very difficult to F ather Filas and image. testing material required. Christian Church?

! SEE GEOFF OR JOHN I : . : I CHURACK • : I i .• FOR YOUR I NEW HOLDEN 1 -

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16

The Record, May 14-20, 1981