Tribute pa1dto SpeCla f riend •
•
VATICAN CITY "I would like to be present among you personally to render finalhomage to the primate. God has decided otherwise Pope John PaulIIsaidin a recordedmessage read at the Warsaw funeral of CardinalStefan Wyszynski. •
There is no doubt that the pope would have travelled to Poland for the funeral of the man he described as the "keystone of the unity of the church in Poland for the last thirty years.
Suggesting he . may yet make another visit to his homeland Pope John Paul II told the 300,000 poles at the funeral: "I hope that God will restore my W ojtyla when they strength and grant me the returned to Rome in a state opportunity to carry out of shock at the death of the what I feel. Pope John Paul I they had The pope has often hinted elected only two months that he would like to return before. next year for the, 600th Cardinal Wyszynski was anniversary of the return one of the three cardinals of the revered icon of Our who attended the elections Lady of Czestochowa, to of John XXIII, Paul VI, Poland. John Paul I and John Paul Pope John Paul has made no secret of his admiration One measure of the stafor the cardinal primate ture of Cardinal Wyswho steered the Catholic zynski is a conversation church in Poland during that is said to have the dangerous years, when occurred in Milan, Italy, Cardinal Wojtyla was ris- where Cardinal Wojtyla, ing in the diocese of later to become the first Cracow on his path to the Polish Pope in history, was papacy. a ttending a meeting. Commentators believe "What percentage of Italthat it was Cardinal Wys- ian cardinals ski?" Cardizynski's lobbying that nal Wojtyla asked. Told s teered the cardinals that none of the Italian carthoughts towards Cardinal dinals skied, he said,
"Great man of history" "That's a pity. Forty per- the pope's triumphal envoy, the Polish president cent of the Polish cardinals return to his homeland he Jablonski and three vice ski." praised Cardinal Wys- prime ministers were "But how can that be?" zynski as the driving force present. his Italian confrere asked. behind the Polish church. Absent were Stanislaw "There are only two cardi- At the funeral Mass, to Kania first secretary of the nals in Poland." "Wys- which Pope John Paul sent Polish communist party zynski counts for 60 Cardinal Casaroli, Vatican and de facto head of percent," the future pope Secretary of State as his government, and prime replied with a smile. The affection between the t wo Poles was evident at Pope John Paul's inauguration when, in a break with normal ceremonial precedence, Cardinal Wyszynski was the second of the cardinals to pledge obedience to the new pope. The pope stood up as the cardinal approached and when Cardinal Wyszynski knelt at his feet, the pope knelt also and held the carPERTH, WA: JUNE 4-10, 1981 dinal in a strong embrace. TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388 At Czestochowa, *during
A statue mounted prominently on the driveway into Aquinas College symbolises a movement from e arth to infinity a ccording to its author, Dan Mazzotti, who came from Italy to Australia 29 years ago and has been senior art master at the college for the past 13 years. The statue is made of synthetic resin built up over a steel core and ground to a finish with a tint suggestive of natural sandstone. To mark the feast day of Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder of the Christian Brothers, Archbishop Goody unveiled and later blessed the new s tatue before an assembly of students last Monday. C ommissioned by the students of Aquinas Junior School who have raised funds to pay for it, the statue echoes the theme Come To Me. The face of Christ is framed in sections of a cross that extend from the abstract body that rises from the pedestal in an infinite movement of infinity as an e xpression of the human nature of Christ. R epresenting the integration of the religious and secular in education the outstretched arms of two C ollege on Monday after the ceremony of unveiling and blessing boys merge into the Mazzotti discusses with Archbishop Goody the theme of his body of Christ. sculpture Come To Me.
Lifetime of trial firmed r esolve The late polish primate was headed for a lifetime of struggle and confrontation when in 1948 he was appointed to lead Poland's senior see of Warsaw and Gniezni. The signs of struggle were in the air in 1953 when A rchbishop Wyszynski was nominated cardinal but he dared not leave Poland lest he be forbidden to return. That same year he refused to condemn Bishop Kaczmarek of Kielce who had been sentenced to 12 years in prison. Cardinal Wyszynski was arrested, charged for breaking a 1950 churchstate agreement and was imprisoned for three years. "Better to be a priest who is laughed at than a czar who is given glory," cardinal Wyszynski wrote during his three-year house arrest and his whereabouts kept secret. In 1956, when the cardinal emerged he attributed his release to the Black Madonna. Leaving the train in Rome on his way to receiving the red hat promised while he was under arrest, he said "I bring you the blessing of Our Lady of Czestochowa." In June 1956 workers' and students' riots erupted in Poznan and the entire country was in ferment. In October a bloodless palace revolution overthrew the hardline Stalinist
C ont. Page 14
Kania, however, delivered a strong eulogy for Cardinal Wyszynski the day before at a party conference in Warsaw. minister General Jaruz"Not only a great priest elski. has died, but also an emiBut it was noted that the nent citizen, a man who holders of these two offices understood the imporhave never taken part in tance of relationships any religious ceremony between the church and the since Poland has been socialist state," Kania said. ruled by an atheistic com"He will unquestionably munist government. enter into history as such."
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Commission puts case on set family income
S YDNEY: Every family should have a secure income and there should be a guar anteed minimun income for families the Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commiss ion told the Australian Bishop • On this and the Conference.
Progress in ear's work
f ollow/Mg pages The commission is lookThe report said the comreports are presented ing into aspects of the mission's proposal for a of the recent half proposal — such as cost, guaranteed minimum yearly meeting of the effect on taxation and its income for families does admini strative implicatBishops of Australia not involve any radical which is attended by ions. reforms of the present Mr. Nicholas Kerr And it is asking for comsocial welfare system or ments and advice from (pictured) editor of people income tax structure. with expertise in The Southern Cross, politics, econom "It aims at increases to, SYDNEY Last year was one of consolidaics and the South Australian G overnment welfare and indexation of, all tion and progress in the work of the Catholic C ommission for Justice and Peace, a report C atholic weekly spending. and individuals with var- • Family allowances be existing pensions, social benefits and newspaper. allowan ces The commission's con- ious schemes to remedy the increased in the to to the Australian Bishops Conference stated. next
Cost increases do not match inflation rise
such an extent that no per- The report said there was deeper involvement cern for the welfare of the situation ask the commis- Budget. in a son's income should fall number of local issues and better contact with family unit has led it to sion for support. grass below the poverty line," it roots organisations. look at the economic pres- Many of these are special • They be restored to the On the international scene the commission extended sures on the family. The interest groups, promoting same purchasing power said. The long-awaited official the scope of its support for human rights activities report said levels of It umemwould the cause benefit people they of all who such as had in 1976. Catholic directory should ployment are persistently the unemployed, aged, are in need, the report through its traditional counterparts in the Third World be available soon. and through "new mechanisms". The bishops were told the high and increases in fam- widowed, invalids or single • They be tied to this added. Education in issues of development and justice was ily allowan ces level and But of social it parents. purchas would ing offer power the publishers appear confiseen as essential in creating conditions which favour security benefits in are greatest future. not help These groups to those in often comdent that it will be issued in greatest need, without justice for the opporessed," the report siad. June. The last issue of the rising as rapidly as the cost pete with each other for funds. At best their efforts After the October 1980 greatly worsening any fam- Points covered in the report: former annual publication of living. • The annual Social Justice statement: Poverty, "The availab le income of are piecemeal. elections the commission ily's positions. appeared in 1975. power and the Church." the unemployed, aged pen- In May last year the renewed this submiss ion "It is based on the princi- • Aborigi sioners, disabled or Catholic Commission sub- and reminded the nes: The commission was active in AborigiGovern- ple that society, especially nal land rights and other rights at both State and Fedsocially disadvantaged mitted a proposal to the ment of Mr Fraser's elec- an affluent society, has an eral level. With the Australian Council of Churches it people and low income Commonwealth Govern- tion promise that he obligation to recognise in The Australian bishops earners has greatly lesment. intended to improve family an overt manner the value sponsored an Australia-wide education programme for have agreed that the feast sened." the report said. The Commission asked allowances if his Govern- of all families as nurturing land rights. of Our Lady Help of Chris- From • Inman Rights: The report listed a variety of time to time groups that: ment were returned. units," the report said. tians should be observed actions taken in support of human rights in Australia on its traditional date May and overseas. 24. • Ecumenical work: As well as the ecumenical proWhen May 24 falls on a gramme on Aboriginal land rights the commission took Sunday the celebration part in ecumenical programmes on disarmament and will be on the preceding defence and was a sponsor of the ecumenical One World Saturday. Week. Recently, moves had been • Development Education: The commission has conmade to celebrate it on a tinued its interest in educating Australians in the causes Sunday but suitable free and extent of world proverty and other development Sundays in the Easter and issues. Pentecost period are difficult to find.
Directory
Christians
ustrallan priests mainly aged 40-54
'Justice'
Two churches MOST BORN HERE, meet again
S YDNEY: Australia has 2,346 diocesan priests with the high est concentration in the age group 40-54 years.
• The bishops have asked A report prepared Australians to take a fresh look at the 1971 synod of from diocesan offices bishops document, "Jus- for the bishops conference last week showed tice in the world." A s an international dialogue opens The bishops said; "We that 78 per cent of Ausup between the Catholic and encourage individuals and tralia's diocesan priests Orthodox churches the Australian groups to make a fresh were born in Australia study of this important and the greater part of bishops have issued a statement tiates, 46 diplomas and 23 document so that its teach- the remaining 22 per Australian total); Victoria, 71 priests (9%). assu ring the Orthodox of their 5 55 (30%), Queensland 344 Lay apostolate chaplain- are trained teachers. ings might be more tho- cent were born in (19%), South Australia, cies, 66 priests f riend ship. (9%). roughly understood and • Where they live: Ireland. 109 (6%), Western Austra- Marriage tribunal work translated into Christian (35%) 880 diocesa of prin It is 400 years since the Catholic and Orthodox action for justice in the • Born in Australia: New h a 89 (5%), Tasmania 36 and religious community ests live alone: South Wales, 694 (38(-( of (2%) and Australian Capi- chaplaincy, each with 56 1,268 (54%) live with two churches have met churches share. w orld." officially and the Australtal Territory 3 (1%). priests (7%). other priests: ian bishops say that the Catholics are reminded to various • Born Overseas: 373 are 47 (2%) live with a reli- world meeting is important r espect the Qualifications: The gious commu from Ireland, 28 from the Orthodox practices. nities: to Austral ia because of the United Kingdom, 25 from report said 582 (25%) of 52 (2%) live with lay growing number of It is pointed out that Malta and 14 from Italy. the diocesan priests hold people: Orthodox Christians here. Orthodox may be admithigher qualifications. Of 2 2(1%) live in hostels for The Catholic community ted to communion in a • Age groups with the these 122 have doctorates, (ESTABLISHED 1888) has been asked to share the Catholic church at the time highest number of dioce- 49 masters degrees, 252 the aged: 78 (3%) are listed as "not o ccasion with their of death and when they san priests are the bachelors degrees 40-44, , 90 licen68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH known." w ould otherwise be prayers. 45-49 and and 50-54 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON The Bishops cited Pope deprived of the sacrament groups: John Paul Under 25, 5 priests (1%); recent letter for a long period. 502 WANNER 00 ROAD, BALGA on the 1600th anniversary Otherwise Orthodox 25-29, 90 (4%); of the Council of Constan- should not be invited to 30-34, 198 (8%); tinople and the 1550th communion in a Catholic 35-39, 257 (11%); have a middle-aged anniversary of the Council church without the appro. 40-44, 294 (13%); bulge in the clergy. There of Ephesus as signs of the val of the Orthodox 45-49, 301 (13%); are few replacements comPERTH ing through the seminaries unrepresentative the dioce- common faith that the authorities. 328 7299 50-54, 301 (13%); 55-59,233 (10%); — and those in that san clergy are," he said. BALGA 349 0100 i1J111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g 60-64, 210 (9%); middle-aged bulge will get "Basically we have CANNINGTON an 458 5017 65-69, 210 (9%); older. Anglo-Saxon clergy with 72" This is the comment of very 70-74, 128 (5%); few 'ethnic' priests. Father Terry Laidler, one "The 75 and over, 1 19 (5%). information we of three priests who pre- have shows only where the I Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, • Present ministry: Of pared a survey for the Aus- priests were born; it would E single and double beds and matthe diocesan clergy, 38 are tralian Bishops Confer- be interest bishops, 1,354 are parish ence. ing to know = tresses, kitchen unten sils, cutlery" R emodel that old bathroom where their parents were = priests, 1 19 are parish a wardr obes, "I suspect dress that, ing tables, cots, if you born." administrators, 630 are Add I include d prams figures , for the pushe rs The survey assistant priests and 295 shows that PRESTIGE and Value I are working in special religious order priests the 25% of diocesan priests I Anything useless to you picture could be even have completed some form to your home duties. may be useful to us worse." i of tertiary study, over and g Part-time and full-time Fr Ladler said he was parabove their seminary special ministries (in order ticularly interested in the qualifications. of numbers): figures on where diocesan "I did not think the figure Hospital and handi- priests were born. We collect would be so high," Fr PTY. LTD capped chaplaincies, 85 "Given the enormous Laidler said. priests (11%). 'ethnic' composition of the "Certainly the 211 Newcastle Street 328 6955 clergy, Education and "other Catholic Church in the when compared to the TERMS AVAILABLE chaplaincies,": Both have major cities, I was suroverall population, are 77 priests (10%). prised at how ethnically fairly well educate immumummummimmuniumnummuummmunummitouomuifig d." 2 The Record, June
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Clergy suffering a bulge
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A migration need seen SYDNEY: The Australian Bishops Conference was told last week that Australia has a dire need of people and of a wider sharing of the nation's natural riches and growth potential.
"Increased immigration is vital, at least as a practical counter to the alarming decline, since 1976, in fertility levels," said a report Italy, Spain, Malta, Greece • Refugees, 21,300 (20%) from the Federal Catholic and Yugoslavia. • Special eligibility (New Immigration Committee. Refugees are mostly from Zealanders mainly) 21,500 Australia's immigration Indochina. ( 20%). is vigorous and expanding The likely number is Australia in the post-war the bishops were told. about 14,000. years has accepted in 'There is proof of this in A nother 8,000 are excess of 400,000 refugees. growing numbers seeking expected to be from East- of whom 300,000 have and obtaining entry to ern Europe, particularly come from Europe. Australia, now averaging Poland. "By means of interest free some one million a year," A s well, there are travel loans through the the report said. increases of Timorese from International Catholic The planned admission of Timor, Indonesia, Portu- Migration Commission, 95,000 for 1980-81 seems gal and several other areas, t he Intergovernmental likely to be nearer 108,000. mainly from reunion with Committee for Migration This will be the first time families living in Australia. and the Catholic Relief in seven years that the The projected admissions Services of the United annual intake has been for this financial year are States Catholic Conferabove 100,000 people. grouped under four broad ence, the Federal Catholic The report said these fig- categories: Immigration Committee ures are evidence of vigor- • Family reunion, 25,000 has administered funds for ous and expanding ( 23.7%) some $15 million dollars in Government immigration • General eligibility. the settlement of some policies and reflect a 39,000 (36.3%) 50,000 persons. revived interest abroad in Australian migration. And they show an interest in Australia as a country offering "firm assurances SYDNEY: A national mission and justice of unlimited economic education programme should be ready later growth, an above average this year. living standard and wide "The programme is designed for use in Catholic opportunities of advancement for all who are pre- schools, but it may also be used for other schools or adults," Bishop Heather told the bishops' conference. pared to work." The first official recognition of a truly Aboriginal element in liturgy was during the 1973 Melbourne "It is directed to teachers. Increased admissions are International Eucharistic Congress when a special simplified text and accompanying ritual It describes how the themes of mission and justice movements from traditional sources in were presented. Pictured above are a group of Aboriginals and a missionary sister from Bathurst Island Europe, particularly the can be introduced into the whole school curriculum. "It is not a programme for the use of students as who took part in the Congress liturgy. United Kingdom and Eire. would be expected in a school syllabus." They also come from
Riches sharing
Education plan
Aboriginal tongue for use in liturgy Ordinary people
.There is a great interest in using Aboriginal languages in the liturgy, Bishop John O'Loughlin, of Darwin, last week, chairman of the bishops' committee for Aborigines told the Australian Bishops. "For example, at Port K eats a translation of a year's cycle of gospel readings into Murinbata has just been completed." satisfaction in their own "Parts of the Mass — languages." especially the congrega- Many hymns for use at tional parts — are in the mass and other services local languages." have been composed. "This is very significant." "Last time I was on "The people can express Bathurst Island for Confirt hemselves with greater mation, one of the women had written a hymn about lit• 44.4***************2••*-****************
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In the traditional corroboree style with the recitatives in Tiwi. It could be developed as a Confirmation and the holy tourist attraction, or taken on tour, but then there Spirit," he said. "It was a simple hymn, would be the danger that telling the story in Tiwi the naturalness could he language of Confirmation lost. and the Holy Spitit, and Bishop O'Loughlin said sung to an Aboriginal there has been a emphasis on the use of Aboriginal melody." Some Aboriginal hymns languages for quite some are sung to Western tunes time. as well as those in the tradi- Similar work is going on in other parts of Australia, tional Aboriginal style. "The Bathurst Island especially in the Kimberannual passion play usu- leys, he said" ally held on Good Friday In Queensland there is e vening in the church also a programme to grounds is gaining in involve Aboriginal people more in the liturgy, and importance." "It is really an act of especially in baptisms and funerals. devotion."
A warning given A report prepared for last week's meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference gives warning predictions on the age groupings of diocesan priests in Australia for the future:
It assumes that the actual number of diocesan priests will remain almost the same between 1980 and 1994 — a drop from 2345 to 2335. A predicts this pattern of age groups: Priests under 36 years will drop from 15% of the national total to 0% between 1980 and 1994. Priests between 36 and 45 will drop from 23% to 7% in the same period. Priests between 46 and 55 will drop from 25% to 20%. On the other hand priests between 56 and 65 will rise from 19% to 27%. Those between 66 and 75 will rise from 13% to 21%. And those over 75 will rise from 4% to 24%.
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The Record, June 4-10, 1981
3
The Record
FAMILY TO RESCUE
Bridging the Help from Noranda pastoral gap hunger vigil The good news that Pope John Paul II has left hospital and is therefore one step closer to resuming his duties overshadows the deeper suffering he has endured in addition to his wounding and its consequences.
He has lost his acclaimed friend and mentor Cardinal Wyszynski who more than any other is probably responsible for the Church having a Polish pope and who shepherded the young Wojtyla into an episcopate that had to look communist opposition in the face and survived.
ends
R umanian hunger-striker Mr Simidrescu ended his 15-day protest in the Hay Street Mall due to the sympathy and compassion shown by a Noranda Catholic family. Mr Simidrescu has been reunited with his wife and both are living for the time as guests of the Noranda family.
Protest outcome
every morning and evening He said that from expeof his 15-day hunger strike rience in the migration said that he was relieved field there was no doubt that the situation was over that Mr Simidrescu's son Mr Vogels who had and that help could now be w ould be arriving in AusLast week the family saw In April Mr Simidrescu given to the family. tralia within six months. his plight, prayed for him made the same approach visited Mr Simidrescu that is made almost daily Pope John Paul II also had to suffer in hos- and decided to call on him to the Centrecare office for pital the heavy blow that two thirds of the in the Mall with a flask of a travel loan from the Italian electorate handed his hope and plea hot coffee and offered their International Catholic telephone number should that they would call for stricter control on he Immigration Committee. need their help. abortion. Mr Guido Vogels of the He was assured by the Perth office that even if the The pope has no exclusive right to medical C entrecare Catholic Geneva loan did not come Migration Office said that miracles and in spite of his robust health he this family's Christian con- through, the passage for obviously has a long convalescence and res- cern had been able to break his son would still be tricted schedule ahead of him. through where all the pro- arranged. Phone and telex messages The International Year of the DisabledPerson has barn It would be unfair to suggest that any pope fessional helpers had been were sent to the Rumanian unable to succeed. recognised in grants made recently from $45,692 disin the last 40 years has not put in a daily work Ambassador in Canberra schedule that wouldnot know the meaning of and the Consul-General in tributed from the 1980 Advent Centrecare Charities today's plea for a shorter working week. Sydney. Housing Appeal in all parishes. The Ambassador asked But Pope John Paul II set a crackingpace in for Mr Simidrescu to Sister Maureen McCarjourneys outside Italy to let the world see and "We did our best and will phone him personally in thy received $4000 for her continue to do so in the Canberra and Centrecare work with families of the hear his message personally. matter of getting housing made a phone and telex intellectually-handicapped Inside Italy he has been just as energetic in and other expert help but service available, but Mr and Father Paul Pitzen tion is geared to those who care of Aboriginal hear well," he noted. children. his visits to provincial towns, but noticed the action of the Holy Simidrescu did not take up received a grant of $4,400 can "It requires special tech• $5,000 to Centrecare for the apostolate of the least of all have been his steady visits to the Spirit through the good- the offer. niques, lkills and equip- for its work for families in hearing impaired. ness of this family is parishes of Rome of which he is bishop. C ommenting on the ment to communicate with need. $1,500 of this incredible," he commentthose whose hearing is amount went to the Homegrant, St Maureen said: He was not meddling in Italian politics, as ed. severely impaired." less Youth hostels. "It is hard for those not Although the hunger the leftists and humanists predictably tried Another grant went to • $5,000 to the Catholic directly affected to understrike attracted a lot of to make out, when he called on the people to Centrecare's growing work Immigration Office for its stand the pressures on a attention from the newsmake a stand on abortion. work for migrants and family, especially on the for Homeless Youth. papers and television mother, of caring for an Mr Guido Vogels, a refugees. He was a bishop talking to his people and if reporters it is still difficult • $7,000 to the Aborigiintellectually-handicapped migrant social worker with the Bishop of Rome is not getting through to to find the precise reason Centrecare, is chairman of nal Apostolate under Fr child. his flock then he has a pastoral problem and why Mr Simidrescu was on "I hope my work makes it the Homeless Youth ProPope John Paul is too seasoned a bishop from his hunger strike. a little easier for them to jects. He is concerned Bryan Tiernan, S.A.C. Mr Vogels pointed out his Cracow days not to realise the problem. cope and reminds them about thellumber of young • $2,000 to the Natural that everything possible that God does care very people shaken loose from Family Planning Centre. Catholic moral teaching has to be first and was being done by Centredisintegrating families, dismuch." • $8,292 to the Catholic care, the Department of foremost a pastoral experience understood, illusioned and at risk. Fr Care centres, ClonPitzen said that one of Child Immigration and Ethnic believed and put into practice in the lives of the major areas of his work Other grants were made tarf, Castledare and CatheAffairs and the Rumanian ordinary people. was the sacramental prepa- to the following organisat- rine McAuley Centre and authorities in Canberra to ration of children and ions: Centrecare Children's CotOtherwise moral theology or ethics is no hasten the arrival of Mr • $10,000 to Centrecare tages as a subsidy for each adults. Mr Guido Vogels ... of the more than banner waving or academic pass- Simidrescu's son Daniel "Most religious educa- C hildren's Cottages for the child in care. Centrecare office. from Bucharest. ing of judgement on others.
Recognition of IYDP in grants
Handicapped aid
The same secularism that faces Pope John Paul in Italy faces the Church in Australia today. There is every reason to believe that there would be a disastrous result were allAustralian Catholics asked in a referendum to declare their current attitudes towards divorce and abortion. The gulf between what the Church teaches and how Catholics and others see these moral questions in relation to their own personal lives and decisions is widening. The lack of any sort of public outrage that s ome Melbourne researchers are so detachedly and unashamedly discarding frozen human embryos as just so much human wastage required for their obsessive experimentation shows how far we are from having any sort of common ground on which to put forth our teachings. The call for a Catholic adoption policy on page 16 of this issue only highlights that such vitally critical options are not in the forefront of Catholic awareness. What Catholic teaching lacks most of all is real information on why individual women are conceiving irresponsibly, seeking abortion, being counselled to do so by their mothers and others, on Why Christian teaching on divorce is having so little impact on decisions to separate and later re-marry. The lesson that Pope John PaulIImay have for this generation is that truth locked in the corridors of the Vatican is of precious little worth unless he takes that message himself into the streets where people live. "Who would shoot a pope?" he jested when the risk to his person was suggested in A merica.
The column YOU write
Sympathy for Please wait... bishops and
set costs $400 — including Sir, A fter seven years of installation. Surely this isa Dean inceasing efforts the Asso- typical example of at recently sermon Foley's Vicciation for the Blind at cathedral: Mary's t S toria Park has at last got are! the Main Roads Depart- nobody seems to for After reading The Record ment to install buzzers at Imagine — seven years two sets! May 21, concerning the pedestrians crossings in the Isn't there anybody in I.R.A. Hunger Strikers City. enough power and the morality of the They are essential for the Perth with the City ALL have to whole situation I respect safety of blind people. crossWalk' Don't / 'Walk Ireland the views and courage of in the first place. so much bloodshed and The Main Roads Departbuzzers. with ings fitted the I.R.A. men like Bobby Even though think Sands violence? ment has seen fit to install not in Sands, who, for their rights and his companions are There are both to this TWO sets of these buzzers. and NOW, this year and the rights of all I.R.A. courageous, gallant men I arguement but if both sides and only on a six month another seven years! prisoners are giving their think there are other ways showed a bit of self sacri- trial period; from H. N. Watney, own lives for the cause of for which in PEACE the fice and consideration I have been told that each Perth I.R.A. should rid them- there could and would be Justice. peace. But being a Catholic I selves of British rule. also respect the point of Why do so many innocent lsnt this the aim of any view being advanced by the people suffer? Why doesn't war in the end result? bishops, that these men are Britain treat these men as from John Douglas committing suicide; ie, tak- prisoners of war and save (14) Woodlands. • ing their own lives intentionally. WEMBLEY HOTEL Here a line should be ; COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION drawn between the true 1 Bed and Breakfast $10.00 meaning of suicide. : Dan Coughlin, psychologist, . C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee Jesus as man and God \ : is conducting groups on — , Phone 387 2418 could have prevented His , / /// own death; Bobby Sands could have also prevented his death. Accommodation at Both, were willing to accept the cruelty of dying and surrender their lives for a higher goal. fRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee The I.R.A. prisoners Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. For information, contact should be given the right of Parking facilities, $10 per day. CENTRECARE being treated as prisoners 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092
He knew the meaning of the question and of war. After all Britain he knew perfectly well what was his answer. should never had invaded 4
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
Sands view
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Social justice was the intended topic V ATICAN CITY (NC) — If Pope John Paul II had not been shot on the way to his general audience on May 13, he would have delivered a strong talk on Catholic social justice teachings.
The shooting prevented giving of a message
W hen the pope was w ounded by gunshots, he was on his way to the platform in St Peter's Square where he planned to devote his audience talk to a commemoration of the 90th anniversary of Rerum Novarum, the encyclical by Pope Leo XIII that marks the beginning of "The church by its modern Catholic social vocation is called to be the teaching. faithful protector of The prepared text of the human dignity everyp ope's address was where, the mother of the released three hours after oppressed and those on the the shooting. fringes of society, the The encyclical "was not church of the weak and the only a vigorous and poor," the text said. accurate condemnation of The papal text briefly ,the 'undeserved misery' in recounted the history of which workers of the time Catholic social teaching CHICAGO (NC) — were immersed ... but since Pope Leo, saying that Christening a nuclear attack submarine the above all it posed the foun- popes since him "did not 'Corpus Christi has dations, for a just solution fail, on numerous occabeen called "an intoler- of those grave problems of sions, to reaffirm this right able outrage" by Pax human social relations," and duty of the Church to Christi USA, the Amer- said the papal audience give moral directives in a field such as the socioican branch of the inter- text. Pope Leo "had not only economics, which has national Catholic peace the right but the duty" to direct links with the relimovement. speak out on such issues, gious and supernatural Joining others who the text said. "Indeed, purpose of (the Church's) of the Christian concep- necessity and urgency of have protested against sensitising their faithful to tion of life." what justifies the inter- mission itself." the submarine's name. vention of the Church and The text that the pope It noted that in his Christian social thinking, which is Latin for "body of Christ", Pax its supreme pastor in social w ould have delivered meetings with bishops so that all the children of questions is always the declared his desire "to from around the world the the Church will not only be Christi said such words mission received from reaffirm the importance of pope made it a point "to instructed in doctrine but are sacred and not to be Christ to save man in his (the Church's) social teach_ recommend to their also educated to social used lightly. ing as an integrating part pastoral concern the actions." integral dignity. The submarine named after Corpus Christi, Texas at the behest of Sen John G Tower (RTexas), chairman of the Senate Armed Services C ommittee, was launched on April 25 at Groton, Conn. In a resolution approved by the Pax Christi national executive council, the organiSAN SALVADOR, El sation said it recognised Salvador (NC) — El Salva"that no dishonour to dor's government has conGod was intended in firmed the arrest of six t his naming" and that of the armed formembers the only intention was W hite, who was ambas- big charade" and said the Sister Dorothy Kazel and ces in the murders last sador at the time of the arrests came after a long Lay volunteer Jean Donoto honor the City of December of four U.S. murders but was later "cover up". van — were discovered in a C orpus Christi. Catholic churchwomen. But, the resolution r emoved for his opposition "The bodies of the four shallow roadside grave on — Mary- December 4. They had last a dded, "the words But much of the evidence to Reagan administration c hurchwomen Ford and been seen alive at the San 'body of Christ' do not Ita Sisters investiknoll the called olicies, p implicating the, six is said Ursuline Salvaodr Airport. belong on any piece of to be circumstantial and gation of the murders "a Maura Clark, equipment designed for would not be enough to killing. win court convictions. "To fail to protest against those words on Col Jose Buillermo Gara swift attack the country's defense cia, submarine, commonly known minister, said the six were as a hunter-killer being detained "provisionsubally" at a military barracks marine, would be to a. cquiesce in a p ending collection of insult to Christ public PHILADELPHIA (NC) live out their relationships. or "who (have) based their further evidence. He said himself. This we cannot they were neither sergeants — Couples wanting to The Church is supportive. decision to marry because tolerate." marry will have to wait at The Church wants to help of a pregnancy." nor officers. The resolution least six months before them." urged It is specifically aimed, Pax Christi members In the Catholic Church they can do so in the Philato s eek removal Murder delphia Archdiocese, there is no universal formal he said, at exceptional of the name and to according to a new mar- preparation required of cases like "love at first sight t hemselves rededicate Garcia riage preparation policy. engaged couples other — people who meet on earlier, 'Iwo weeks to Christ. had denied that the SalPax Christi's "We don't like to think than the original require- Thursday and want to get vadoran military had any of it as a waiting period. ments stressed in the 1918 married on Saturday." headquarters national are in evidence implicating any It's really a preparation version of the Code of Chicago. The high divorce rate ' National Guard members period," said Father James Canon Law. was a factor in the developin the missionaries' E Molloy, an assistant Father Molloy said that ment of the new policy, R ECORD murder. That denial came director of the archdioce- "probably 95 percent" of Father Molloy said. "Yes, C LASSIFIEDS in response to a CBS News san Family Life Bureau the engaged couples will it was a concern, and not F OR SALE report that the killers had and a member of the 12- not be affected by the six- by Church officials but a free. been identified and would priest committee which month preparation period people in general. The Pdvertisements ay only if you sell. soon be arrested. formulated the new policy. because most have to wait assumption is, if more care $ 5 on items attempt on the nearly a year anyway for was taken to assist people below $ 200; The announcement of the "It is an $10 on items arrests came two days after part of the Church to raise the rental of a reception (before marriage) there above Catholics hall. wouldn't be as many $200. R obert White, former US the awareness of C marInstead, he said, the new divorces." ambassador to El Salva- about the sanctity of First LOSING TIME mail each Wednes- dor, charged that Salvado- riage, and it is an attempt policy was designed for Similar marriage prepaday. ran officials knew within to say the engaged couples those couples who are ration policies have been in PO BOX 50 three days of the murders will not be left unsup- either "unusually young, effect in other dioceses for Perth ported in their attempt to very seriously immature" as long as five years. Aberdeen St who was responsible.
A furore caused by name
Arrest of soldiers for the murder of hurch women
High post for a banned priest PRETORIA, South Africa (NC) — A black priest under a banning order by the South African government has been named general secretary of the South African Catholic Bishops' Conference. Father Smangaliso Mkhatshwa is the first black general secretary of the conference. As a banned person, Father Mkhatshwa's public activities are severely limited by the government. He may not make public statements and there are restrictions on where he may live and travel. The naming of Father 'Mkhatshwa is an effort by the bishops "to do all in our power to speed the promotion of black persons to responsible functions and high positions in the Church, to encourage them to accept such functions and responsibilities so that the multicultural nature of the Chruch in South Africa may be clearly recognised," said a press statement. In August 1976 Father Mkhatshwa was arrested and detained until the end of that year for allegedly disturbing public order. A five-year banning order was served against him on June 4, 1977. He was arrested again in October 1977 after protesting at the banning of 16 community organisations and was detained without trial until March 1978. The bishops' conference protested at the detention without trial of the priest and has been trying to get the banning restrictions lifted. Under the banning order, Father Mkhatshwa is not allowed to travel outside the Pretoria area, has to be home between 6 pm and 6am and can receive only one person at a time. Father Mkhatshwa was ordained in 1965. From 1971 to 1973 he studied philosophy and dogmatic theology at the University of Louvain, Belgium. He has held positions on the conference's Commission for Ecumenism and the Department of Justice and Peace.
Euthanasia is a social danger LONDON (NC) — "We believe that enthanasia or assisted suicide is a socially dangerous and negative answer to a problem that should be tackled by other means," said Dame Cicely Saunders, the 62-year-old Anglican pioneer of the hospice movement after receiving the $200,000 Templeton Prize for progress in religion. Giving its reasons for awarding this year's prize to a woman who had specialised in the control of pain in cancer patients, the Templeton Foundation said: "She has challenged the materialistic assumption that underlay much of modern medical practice and reinstated the spiritual and personal methods for the treatment of the t erminally ill. Her methods are now in world-wide use." This was a point taken up by William Rees-Mogg, former editor of The Times of London, who chaired the award ceremony. "The care of the dying is a spiritual charity of profound importance as well as a practical work of nursing," he said. "Dame Cicely had the insight to see that this could not adequately be carried out through a mechanistic approach to medicine and that the care had to extend not only to the dying persons themselves but also and particularly to their families: Yet at the same time she saw that this care had to be performed to the highest standards of modern scientific medicine," he added. She is the first Anglican to receive the Templeton Prize, which was first awarded in 1973 to Mother Theresa of Calcutta.
Church figures Engaged people to in Polish step
w ait six months
W ARSAW, Poland (NC) — A proposed programme for reforming the Polish Communist Party includes increasing co-operation with the Catholic Church. A summary of the programme to be discussed at a special party congress in July was released earlier this month. The programme says the party favours "extending the platform of co-operation between the state and church." About 90 percent of the 36 million Polish people profess Catholicism. The Church has been a major force in supporting the rights of workers to organise in the independent Solidarity trade union movement and has been actively involved in unofficially mediating the series of labour crises between the communist government and the Solidarity movement since last August. The programme also would allow non-communists to hold government positions and hinted that Solidarity members could be candidates for the legislature. 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 C orrespondence The The Editor, The Record, PC) Box 50 A berdeen Street, Perth. 6000 A dvertising Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) Proddced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, 26 John Street. Perth
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Re 01 Estahhshed 1874
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
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Poorman's Masses in WA.. Poorman's Masses will be introduced into metropolitan parishes of the Archdiocese of Perth next Sunday by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. All parishioners will be asked to bring with them a gift of non-perishable grocery items which can be offered to the poor in the name of God. "Requests to the SVDP for assistance have grown from five a day three years ago to 30 a day at present and this increase has
placed a great strain on our resources," said Mr Fred Preshaw, State president. The Society has tried to meet the demand by opening more stores and making them operate more efficiently, but we need more assistance, he said. Last year $108,000 was spent on food, clothing etc., and $71,000 on special works. This year the demand is much higher with more food, clothes, blankets and furniture being sought by the poor. "In an effort to involve the whole com-
munity in our work, we are introducing Toormans Masses' he said. "In addition to grocery gifts donations to our poor boxes will be most welcome. "It is appropriate that this first venture to publicly involve parishioners in WA should occur this June, exactly 70 years after the start of the Society in this State. "We would also like people to pray frequently that the Society can continue to help the poor, and that it will have many hands and sufficient money for the task."
Mr. Fred Preshaw
Home visiting important in operations of the society HOME visiting is the most important work for Australian Vincentians, Mr John Morahan, national president of the St Vincent de Paul Society, saidlast week.
Years of study result in a new rule book
Mr Morahan was discuss- "Sure, it helps people in to permit single visitation Conference activity should ing the new rule book crisis, but it does not stop or the use of a non-member not be confined to the area which the society is pub- there," he added. as partner. of the parish because lishing after two years of "Giving time to the unfor"In our changing social members are expected to tunate is wasted unless deliberations. environment, occasions assist special works operatSVP leaders are con- there is an aim for rehabiliarise where it is not always ing within the area of the cerned that some society tation," Mr Morahan said. possible to visit a family in Council." members do not always "Members are expected to their home. In these cir- Mr Morahan said that the appreciate the importance stay with the problem and cumstances, it is the recent SVP National of home visiting, nor what encourage the people conresponsibility of the presi- Council meeting in Hobart the main thrust of the cerned to identify the cause dent to find other ways to had confirmed the need of of their problem, oversociety should be. support from the clergyfor assist these families. "The St Vincent de Paul come it and become self"The visitation of hospi- the continued existence of Society is not an emer- sufficient," he added. ciate this point better, course, it must be done tals, jails and institutions is the society. gency organisation," said The new rule book, which stresses the spirituality of without the slightest trace equally important remem- "The backing of the will help members appre- the SVP work as well as its of paternalism and in an bering that members see clergy is vital," Mr MoraMr Morahan. atmosphere of mutual themselves in the modest han said; "if we are to Mr John Morahan...diseffectiveness. The new book will revert trust and respect for the role of foot soldier in the maintain our objectives, cussing the Society's to the style of an earlier dignity of the family and battle against misfortune. both human and spiritual." new rule book. model in which a rule was that sacred place, their set down with an accom- home. Assistance provided panying commentary should be prompt and spelling out the implica- appropriate and not confined to the immediate tions of the rule. Mr Morahan cited Arti- problem, but also in the cle 2: Conference Work as long term, to get to the root a good example of the new of the misery. 'The aim is to help the unfortunate in the format. most humane way and as BrQther Viaaoey Welch is principal of " The main work of a con- far as possible the salvage 'Marylands', the St John of God Special ference is visiting people in of their destiny as men.' School in Christchurch. their homes, in hospitals, (Society in the Modern institutions and wherever World.) else they may be found 'Under the direction of needing aid or comfort. the president, members Those who are homeless should endeavour to make have a special call on the a weekly visit. Visitation charity of members. should normally be done in "COMMENTARY.- Ho- pairs. The hours of visitaIf you are in your last year at school or me visiting is the main tion should be convenient college, this is an important question, one work of most conferences to the family concerned. which shouldn't be left until the last and is a most effective way Where the need is urgent, of helping people. Of the rule is m inute. .flexible enough
The St. John of God Brothers are about their Father's business. What about you?
SUNDAY 14 JUNE SOCIETY OF ST VINCENT DE PAUL A SSISTANCE GIVEN IN 1980
RELIEF $108,000 SPECIAL WORKS $71,000
CAN YOU HELP? DONATIONS OVER $2 ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE HEAL) OFFICE: 19 BRONTE STREET EAST PERTH 6000 325 3652
Willis & Elliott OPTOMETRISTS 175 Scarborough Beach Road
Phone 444 3543
R F WILLIS W A 0 A , Optometrist
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings Flyscreens, Tarpaulins
TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1539 361 1620 6
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
arishes aid call
Throughout Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea Brothers serve the people of God as priests, n urses, teachers, pharmacists, t herapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and caterers.
SYDNEY: Parishes will be encouraged to take part in the International Year of Disabled P ersons. Details were given in a report to the r ecent meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference by the Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commission. The commission plans to report called "on-going distribute a brochure to all pastoral care programmes parishes to raise questions for disabled persons. on the position of handi- "It will require informatcapped people in the parish ion-gathering to discover community. the numbers of disabled At the same time the com- persons, categories of dismission hopes to encour- ablement and the type and age disabled people and extent of existing services," their families to express the report said. their needs to their fellow "It will also require an parishioners. investigation into current A longer-term plan is to and overseas findings on establish a central infor- established programmes mation source on the needs and proposals for new of disabled people. ones. This would include infor- "It will aim to develop mation on tamily support, detailed records of successpersonal development, ful programmes, particuliturgy, the sacrament, larly innovative developcatechetics, education and mental schemes, which aim independent living. at an effective pastoral Another longer-term plan ministry to disabled IS to promote what the persons."
Have you been thinking about giving yourself to God in such a life of service? Here Is a booklet which tells your Take the first step — Send the coupon to: THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BUR WOOD, N.S.W. 2134
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PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists'
WA industry has a promising future Frank Malone's job as director of the manufacturing industry division of the Confederation of WA Industry could be described as a mixed bag because it covers just about everything the Confederation does except industrial relations.
Director puts his views
• Francis Joseph (Frank) Malone is the director of the manufacturing industry division of the Confederation of WA Industry. He started his education at Iona Convent and later went to St Patrick's Boys' School before getting his first job in the correspondence section of the Education Department. A fter having served in the Navy from 1941-46, he worked in the Crown Law Department and in 1947 took study leave to complete his matriculation at the Perth Technical college, In 1951 he did an Arts degree at the University of WA majoring in econimics and started a five-year period as assistant registrar of the university. He became State president of the National Civic Council in 1956, and was appointed an executive officer of the WA Chamber of Manufactures in 1962. He was made director of the chamber in 1974 and held that position until the chamber merged with the Employers' Federation in 1976 when he was appointed to his present post. Frank is a lector at the Holy Rosary church in Doubleview and he and Mrs Malone have a daughter and three sons ranging in age from 17 to 25. Their daughter has an Agricultural Science degree and is a tutor at Muresk, one son is an architect, the next if doing an honours degree in Mechanical Engineering at the University of W A and the third is a first-year medical student.
The small business advisory service, manufacturers' problems, industry and project ties. They have become two or three times in his or He will create new Frank is closely involved development, oil and more innovative and her working life." markets that flow from the with the State's farming gas projects service, inventive in their own right A lot of this technology is sophistication and effi- community. He believes new and inquiries t rade and well-versed in new coming from the National ciency of manufacturing. that greater markets will industry opportunities technologies. Aeronautics and Space Frank is keen to develop become available and the are a small grab sample Frank says that although A dministration (NASA) in A ustralia's relationship production of foodstuffs in we have no production line the United States, Frank with the ASEAN countries this State will increase. of his responsibilities. A few of the other head- industries of the old Henry said. and New Zealand because W orld population is ings under which he oper- Ford type, we have had a Much of it has not they are the two vital areas increasing rapidly, espeates include company and big increase in the number appeared in industry but in our region. Unless we cially in areas where the payroll taxation, the Res- of small industries that are has been developed by understand them, their production Of food is trictive Trade Practices geared to new technolog- technologists for use in ambitions and attitudes we inadequate to meet the projects such as the will be left in isolation. Act, consumer protection, ies. local demand. At the same the Factories and Shops These include electronics, Columbia space shuttle. time a number of these Act, the Health Act and the use of numerically- In many industries it is Opportunities for people c ountries are finding, the industrial in State's Justification controlled in machines having the effect of bringthe Prices through mining and other engineering and the instal- ing costs down while prices future are particularly developments, that their Tribunal. is deputy -representative on He encourage good. would When Frank joined the lation of the most in other areas are going up. p urchasing power is Vibration Chamber of Manufactures advanced equipment avail- There is no doubt that the every interested person to improving. WA lamb pro- the Noise and and the Council Control in niche a find manufacturabout in able employed making comof use skills that put man on the this State ducers will have a secure Conservation and Envir25 per cent of the private puter controls, and similar moon are proving of great ing industry. "It is our great creator of and increasing market for onment Council. He is a sector workforce. That fig- sophisticated inventions. benefit to mankind. many years. member of the Defence ure is now down to about "Many new little con- A new type of industrial- wealth and it alone is the Industries Council of WA, the represents Frank creator jobs. of Mining, cerns are going to be the ist is emerging — he is a 16 per cent. the executive committee of The main reasons for the basis of our industry of the younger person educated too, should be developed Confederation in a number the Confederation's export drop are the development future," Frank says. in mathematics, physics in WA to the secondary of areas. He has held the of new technology, and the "They are going to be and chemistry to a stand- processing and manufac- position of employers' division and of the private inroads that that manufac- geared to new technology, ard that his predecessor turing stages," Frank said. representative on the Fac- sector committee of the A Alcohol and Drug turing industries in other and we will have to accept would not have under- As chairman of the WA tory Welfare Board since W Lamb Marketing Board, that body was established, Authority. States have made into the that. stood. W A consumer market. "In the traditional indusDespite the somewhat tries there will be a reducrecessive appearance of tion in the numbers this picture, manufactur- employed, but the buring iindustries in WA have geoning generaton of continued to expand. industries will open new Instead of concentrating vistas that will more than solely on manufacturing cope with the numbers many are now engaged in seeking jobs. service, maintenance or "A worker might have to consumer-oriented activi- be trained and re-trained
He is treasurer of the WA division of the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science. Frank has been either the leader or a member of a number of trade and industry development missions to South-East Asia, China, Japan, Europe, the United States, New Zealand and South and East Africa.
Today's People
A weekly feature I
By BOB BOYLE _1
• WA manufacturing industry is moving towards modern technology and the new skills it brings in its train ... F rank Malone has been a vital force behind it.
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
7
A drama in the US civil war
Jennifer O'Neill is a southern belle who becomes embroiled in the American civil war.
-eteiverwortis
Both sets of clues fit the one crossword grid Test your skill.
SIMPLE CLEVER ACROSS ACROSS 1 Confused voices. 5 Give up food. 9 NZ national park. 10 Church residence 12 Shining 14 Inclined troughs 15 Leave the shore 16 Hawaiian food 18 Headland 20 Cheeky 25 Material 26 Scandinavian 29 Animal 32 Lamb's pseudonym 33 Warning 34 Late singer 35 Way 36 Got away DOWN 1 Hobo 2 Legendary creature 3 Language 4 Sediment 5 Marshes
6 Melody 7 Literary criticism 8 Turf 1 1 Particle 1 3 Manchurian port 16 Early arrival 1 7 Indian 19 Got going 21 Compositions 22 Regret 23 Language 24 Plant 27 Elderly 28 Be carried along 30 Amphibian 3 1 Age
8
1 Insertion 5 Proverb 9 Wall to protect soldiers 0 Analyse a sentence 2 Closes 4 London gallery 5 Girl's name 6 King. (Fr.) 8 Feel unwell 20 Knowledge of all things 25 Former name for radon. 26 Writer of odes 29 Strong smell of animal substances cooking 32 Capital of Latvia. 33 Authoress of "We of the Never Never". 34 Preposition 35 Measure 36 Withdrawal before an enemy. DOWN 1 Mischievous being. 2 Overstrain the muscles of 3 Orient 4 Corner 5 Recess 6 Judge 7 Cossack headman 8 River in Germany 1 1 Particle 13 Layman 16 Lake, N.Z. 17 Perform 19 One who is yet in the rudiments 21 Of unsound mind 22 Be seated 23 Charged particle 24 Puzzle 27 Immerse for a time 26 Man's name. (Russ.) 30 Performance by two 3 1 Ontario. (abbr.)
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
China shmis human face to
A Confederate officer, the beautiful daughter of a plantation owner and tons of buried gold are the focal points of Channel 9's Sunday movie Love's Savage Fury at 8.35pm. Plantation owner Lyle Taggert (Raymond Burr) and his beautiful daughter Laurel (Jennifer O'Neill) find themselves involved in the Civil War five years into the slaughter of Confederate soldiers by the Yankees. In a last-ditch attempt to save themselves, the Confederates hide a vital gold supply in the Taggert mansion to be claimed later for supplies and ammunition. Deserted by the hired staff, Lyle and Laurel are attempting to run the plantation alone when a Yankee platoon invades, searching for gold. Taggert is killed and Laurel is taken prisoner. In the harsh environment of a Union prison camp the young heroine meets and falls in love with Confederate soldier Zack (Perry King), who is condemned to death. The two plot to escape. In Pengpu New Village, hanghat, one of However, Laurel finds she residentials built there since the 1950's, the 150 the resihas been betrayed in a bid dents go each morning to market where they can to get the gold for the buy take-away meals — straight from the shop to Union forces. the wok.
A MANGO TREE VIEW
A ustralian actor Jamie, too, Grandma is the The Mango Tree has been verandah posts and ads for a complete family affair for Mary Pickford and Your Michael Pate befrien- greatest influence of all. ded American actress Jamie's life is also the Pates. Michael pro- Country Needs You, paths Geraldine Fitzgerald touched by the experience duced it and wrote the through lush green canewhen he lived in the of others around him. He screenplay, wife Felippa fields, weatherboard was casting director, and United States so it is not sees how a seemingly hope- son Christopher plays the houses and a churchyard with its privy at a respectadrunk less man be of can a so surprising that he wisdom and an unforgetta- film's central character, ble distance. chose her to take a lead ble friend; how a sadistic Jamie Carr. role in his production teacher can vent all his Michael Pate said: "I'd The Mango Tree, Chan- pent-up hatred on one known Ronald McKie for nel 9's Tuesday movie at unfortunate boy; how a many years and The man of God, warped by his Mango Tree was his first 9.40pm. This Australian-prod- own sense of righteous- novel, and frankly, all of uced movie is an evocative ness, can turn to brutality the characters I encounand timeless story of a in the name of religion; and tered in reading Ronald's young man growing up in a how people can join forces book, I'd encountered as a hot North Queensland in times of utmost need, or youngster growing up. turn against that which country town. "I was attracted to the Seventeen-year-old Ja- they do not understand. story as a film because it mie Carr (Christopher reflected my childhood Pate) looks at the life he greatly and I thought it has so far experienced and R eligion might also reflect million's the people who have influof other people's childenced him to date. His grandmother (Gera/- He experiences exhilara- hoods." dine Fitzgerald) is a driv- tions of life and the tragedy The Pate production ing, forceful presence in of losing loved ones, and turned out to be a visuallytown, known by and survives the wrenching stunning movie. despair of a first love. Filmed in Bundaberg, knowing everyone. Throughout it all, Jamie Queensland, the movie From the local drunk devours his new-found portrays beautifully (Rober Helpmann) to the knowledge and finally sets muted interiors, sandy woman with a past, and for a quest for new horizons, streets with lonely-looking
In Channel Seven's he Human Face Of China onSurday, at 9.00 the bamboo which has been closed eop:x to lesterners for two generatiot is lifted.
Much of the emphasis is on preventive medicine and in Quianzhou P eople's Commune in Wuxi County, we see the iole played by two barefoot doctors attached to one Production Brigade. They are both women, Zhou YanfOscar -winning film proacer ing and Shon Jinzhen. Suzanne Baker, the daughter a Their work is divided between famous Australian literary was one of the Australian fa0y, attending to the peasants in the which spent months filnn m fields, home visits and morning clinifilmin:i in cal consultations. China. Shon Jinzhen can do acapuncture, The Human Face Of China an both are skilled midwives and they incisive look at what China is Nay, China has discouraged objeive both use Western and traditional m edicines which they mix looks which might show it in azht themselves. less than ideal. ropaganda plays a key role in the But the authorities were sufficigly P of health in China. romotion p impressed by the film teanfs: -eHundred Entertainments: One vious work and credentials ti let them spend time with a famih a With a tradition of 2000 years them, the acrobats of the commune, travel along the Yai ze behind Provincial Acrobatic Troupe hensi S on a river boat, follow a barclot skilled at their art as they are as are doctor on her rounds throu, a the people who see them commune's canals, go backstagtnd loved by make friends with a travellingro- perform. batic team and share the lifef a t ypical city family. Silk Road Mind, Bondy and Spirit: The egration of Chinese traditional: lieine with Western medicine has,m Based in Xian on the Silk Road to the west, the troupe also regularly the cornerstone on which has takes its show to the people on combuilt medical services for Cha's munes throughout Shensi Province, rural people -- 80 per cent utile sometimes spending as much as population. eight months on tour. Before the Cultural Revolub( in Behind the scenes, on stage and on 1966, medical services in ruralms tour, this film gives a remarkably were inadequate. intimate and entertaining view of the With about two years' basic In- life of a Chinese artist. ing, barefoot doctors, who arela- The film also shows acts in the ally drawn from local commuul s, troup's repertoire, including classican adequately attend to most/le cal Chinese skills like juggling jars, basic health care needs of the pole. pyramid balancing tricks, juggling
plates, conjuring and comic acts like The Sun Family of two grandparthe lion dance and sketches which are inevitably greeted with wild ents, their son, his wife and two granddaughters live in Pengpu, one hilarity by audiences. Son Of The Ocean: One of the of the 150 new villages built in grandest links in China's network of Shanghai in the last 20 years. The Sun Family's life is highly intewaterways is the Yangtze River. grated into the communal life of In a riverboat journey which travels Pengpu. through the Yangtze Gorges on the They live in a second-floor threeway from Wuhan to Chongging, this film tells the story of the boat crew room apartment with shared kitchen facilities. and the passengers. Although Sun Yung-fu, the Film Australia's was the first film team on the river for more than 20 father, is a factory worker in the city, his wife Chang Chin-Fen works years. The Yangtze is the most important locally as a midwife. Grandfather Sun Pao-ken is a artery in China's waterways and one of the most economically significant member of a residents' committee, and is concerned with sanitation rivers in the world. Something for Everyone: Taking control. the basic unit of a People's Commune, the production team, this film Pengpu life explains just how a commune works. The eledest daughter, Sun Yen, 16 A personalised film to the extent wants to be a midwife like her that we meet production team leader mother, and is now in Pengpu's Jiang Lihe and his family at home senior middle school. and at work, we see in graphic form Sister, Sun Hui, 14, a talented the productivity incentive built into broad-jumper, lives away from the commune system. home during the week, so she can Huadong's farm is set in a lush riceattend a district school which trains growing area of the south and surpromising athletes. rounded by gentle hills. Pengpu is self-contained, with It co-operates with nearby com- shopping areas, markets, schools, munes so that all can benefit from its libraries, a hospital and mending Children are widely admired andpeglen''.&ina. Split pants for babies are a water conservancy projects. centres. practical alternative to nappies.
Sun Family It Is Always So In The World: As this film shows the day-to-day life of the Sun family at work and at leisure, it also describes the way of life today of many urbanised Chinese families.
OUR NEEK ON TELIVISION
Children are skilledperformers for propaganda purposes. These
children sing about the importance of the role of barefoot doctors.
R OBOTS TURN ON MASTERS "I can jum uddles"
Grim baby racket
Channel 7's Tuesday danger when the child night movie at 9.35pm they have brought into has as its subject the the world becomes the black marketing of target for the racketeers. newly-born babies and The synopsis is based on stars Desi Arnez Jnr., factual evidence gathered Linda Purl, Bill Bixby, by the authorities in America, of the nefarious Tom Bosley, Jessica activities of these soWalter and David called adoption agencies. Doyle. The script is literate and The movie, Don't Steal the acting is first-class My Baby, centres around from this very talented a young couple; a girl cast of prefessionals. who becomes pregnant to her pre-med student boyAlso known as Black friend, who then becomes Market Baby, this movie enmeshed in the insidious brings home the heart• Tom Bosley black market adoption break of the people who ring. innocently find themInterwoven into the sce- ring and then their selves in a situation over nario is the anguish of a anguish is heightened which they no longer middle-aged couple who when their child is not have any control. are unable to have a child delivered to them. The position where they They cannot go to the find themselves pawns in of their own and they too become victims of the law, but they are not law- a huge money-making breaking citizens. marketeers. racket when their objecThe middle-aged couple The young girl and her tive is to adopt a child is seek the easy way out and boyfriend also have their brought to this adult film pay for a baby from the times of suspense and with no understatement.
pug„. With the advancement of computers and The International Year of VIP
robots currently underway lies the danger of the the Disabled Person is a human element ever-present in the creations, and fitting time to present the this danger reaches murderous proportions in nine-part ABC-produced Channel 9's Friday movie Westworld at 8.35pm. drama series, I Can Jump Puddles, which begins on It is set in the desert in which the guests are guaChannel Two, on Sunday, the thousand-dollar-a- ranteed to outdraw and June 7, at 7.40pm. day resort of Delos where "kill" the robot. Based on his autobiograH owever, as Yul wealthy guests are invited phical writings since the to chance an experience Brynner explains: "The time he was stricken with in one of three past e lectronic impulses polio as a young boy, Alan which control Medieval the guns— orlds w Marshal emerges as a man World, Roman World linger are so sophisticated that it begins to who fought all his life to and Westworld. overcome his disability. Eatib of these environ- react to the pleasure ments is populated with which guests experience The first four episodes of the series tell of the pain complex and versatile through the simulated and distress of a little boy robots programmed to killings. "The robot gradually afflicted with infantile respond to the demands emerges from its pro- paralysis, a disease which of the guests. Two young Chicago grammed patter, stimu- is regarded in a small country town as 'dirty' and a businessmen choose to lated by an electronic possible reflection on the live in Westworld. John urge to shoot back at the family. Blane (James Brolin) has guests and undergoes a The crippled nineteenvisited the resort before superhuman reaction to a year-old Marshall eventuand instructs his appre- human act. "The closer it comes to ally goes in search of work. hensive friend Peter MarIt takes him, in the 1920's, tin (Richard Benjamin) the killing, the more the to Melbourne, where he on how to recognise the robot expel iences a satisencounters a cross section robots by the slight faction and becomes of dubious characters and imperfections in their more of a human being." The supervisor of the derelicts. eyes and the palms of His long cherished ambiresort orders an instant their hands. tion to be a writer gradushut-down of the Yul Brunner plays a robots ally begins to come to robot gunslinger who is but the mechanical manifruition; he takes copious the target of • trigger- acs fail to respond and in notes of everything he sees happy guests, engaging each of the three worlds around him and observes with them in a mock they turn murderously closely his fellow man. showdown gunfight in upon the tourists.
Throughout his life, Marshall keeps his sense of humour, his love of life and his love of people; his story is one of triumph over apparently impossible odds.
Pentecost The Catholic Church features on two Pentecost presentations on ABC radio this week. Broadcast Mass on Sunday June 7 at 5.30 pm on 6WN will be from St Francis Blessed Sacrament church in Melbourne where the choir will be supplemented with brass for a rendition of Gabriele's Missa Brevis during which the celebrant Father Negri will also preach the homily. During Sacred Music on 6WN at II am on Sunday, June 7, Kay McLennan will interview David Russell director of music at St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, who speaks about his choir and provides a selection of Pentecost music.
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
9
The CiNt and her family have been Carmel Downey's life-lines
3$'
God and religion have been the basis of Carmel Downey's life. She has worn many different caps in the Church's affairs, but her most important role has been as the driving force behind the Catholic Women's League.
'Charity, work, loyalty' is the motto of the CWL — three goals that Carmel has met since her first involvement with the Church, at the age of e ight when she helped run the Sunday school classes in Merredin. "I see my role as an individ-
A woman of many facets
opportunity to know ter of time before it was the Apostolate of the homes. Women are tilt ted. In this way their "Parents should provide a and care for those less acknowledged how valLaity, and through the cornerstone of tht influence can spread loving and supportive fortunate. I would uable the unusual talLeague's involvement Church. They are iti through the community environment for the never have learned of ents of women were. with other organisafoundation - becaus( and the many avenues growth of their children others needs had I not tions of a community "I am happy to see so many they are the nucleus of of voluntary charitable and their education. joined this organisayoung women making a nature a spirit of ecuthe family. A mothe work sustained." My family always said tion. Through its mempositive contribution to menism exists. ual, being part of the forms the basis of a the rosary together and bership women in the The acceptance of other society by entering the The League provides a family of God, taking child's life, and all I think this brought us parish get to know one many avenues now means whereby Catholreligions is easy for me my responsibility in mothers have a basii closer together. another. open to them in the ic women can combine "Remember marriage is a because the community right to bring up their whatever field to which Church," Carmel said. their efforts by uniting I was brought up in was children," she said. my circumstances lead The role of CWL has precious and good lifethe women of all parnot a tight Catholic The Archbishop supports me, being involved, long commitment, Materialism is an element undergone various this view and has said: ishes on many different one, Carmel said. of modern society that which grows into the doing my bit, being supchanges because State, "Work women can do levels. Carmel finds discon extended family. Peoported and supportive, and Federal govern- She has always had a The League meets the chalbroad outlook on relicerting. ple must have the and giving freely withments have moved into lenges of society gion, which she says she out thought of recognihumility to say I'm "Materialism, and I quote the area of welfare Carmel Downey through the work of its inherited from her tion. The CWL gave me sorry, and to take the 'is that theory tha relief. (nee Kenny) was members, and it supmother. the opportunity to be time to solve their own denies all realities, Goc the first baby bapports the endeavours of involved," Carmel said. The League has moved "Catholics are not a breed problems. and the Soul, the Life tised in the former the Church to work for "Christ,showed by gener"CWL has enabled me to apart, and I believe we hereafter and which away from its tradia just society. should take more notice St Francis Xavier continue friendships osity and total self sactional area of welfare make the human being made during my involof converts because Church (now the "Remember, it is the world rifice that the relationaid and has begun to m ere objects', ha, that is built today that vement with the they sometimes see p arish hall) in ship between mankind t ackle more sociogained a terrifying hot( our children and grandCatholic schools my things we don't," she A rmadale, must be of love and serpolitical issues. "We are on the mind of man in children will inherit," children attended. said. vice. He made no disvitally concerned with aided by influence 1912. Carmel said. "It's allowed me to be tinction between man which denigrate the the family law and pri- "My mother, whom I Carmel's early involved in parish and and woman — one was q uote frequently, school years were She believes one of the bigvacy bills," Carmel married state," she said diocesan affairs on taught me to respect all spent said. at Merredin S tate and national However, the League has religion, but worship S tate School. levels. only my own," Carmel maintained its original Later she attended "I've also learned the said. goal of uniting Chrisrequirements of the tian women who believe "Women today prepare for L oreto Convent in A delaide Terrace. parish priest, both in helping others, and in t omorrow, which is materially and emoupholding womanly more than women in Pat Downey martionally. Not, I hope, as virtues and Christianity my youth did, but ried Carmel in a busybody but as one in order to help reinwomen today have far who cares. 1940, they have force the foundation of mor.e pressures. "These are the things that society. two sons and a have fulfilled my life, The aims and objects of the "I have witnessed so many daughter. Her and I will always be League fulfil the direcchanges in my life that I involvement in the grateful to have had the tives of the Vatican II in knew it was only a mat- community after
Ihave witnessed so many changes in my life thatIknew it was only a matter of time before it was acknowledged how valuable the unusual talents of women were. Jam her marriage began again in 1945, when she became happy to see women making a a typist for the R ed-Cross. In 1 950, Carmel positive contribution to society by joined the Highgate Branch of the entering the many avenues now open Catholic Women's L eague. to them in the Church. 5 Since then she
has been: branch secretary; branch president; state vice - president; diocesan president; state president; and (from 1977-79) national president. She has been on numerous c ommittees and state representative in various national meetings. In 1977 she received the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal for her good work.
10
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
gest evils in society today is a breakdown in communication.
to compliment the She is also deeply con other. The sacrament of cyeoruntehd. about the mass marriage assures us of u nemployment of the blessings. "The attitudes of Australian society need careful "Families must remain "People must feel wanted, united and children and must feel they are Christian scrutiny, to must be taught the giving something of prevent the lowering of (n tohredm Christian principle ersetlovebsetohaoptphyerasni1 standards," she said. from the start of their "All too often, things are dignity," she maintain aid lives. So many young accepted as normal or said. people leave the Church even desirable by some when they leave school. The breakdown of the fam people — like abortion This must be stopped," which I think is one of ily unit, materialism unemployment are she said. t he most dastardly deeds we could ever Carmel Downey is a all things Carmel has woman who knows her do." fought long and hard o wn mind. Her beliefs Through its parish memagainst. are firm and forthright. There are few who woulc bership the CWL finds strength to combat such The rise of the feminist d neyn yisthat dCoaerrm, DOWsh . e wrongs. The Church m ovement brought needs its members to concern and a strong lost count of the corn' unite — especially its response. mittees she has started can be done by no-one women on whom the "Women's liberation has "I've been lucky to have my else, and thank God stability of the family d one more damage . e all the y behind family n s im that they are one half of depends. than good," she said. she said. the population. And "Marriage and the family "It was a very worrying "My life as a wife and they make sure what go together. You canperiod for me. I was rmewotahredrinhgasanbdeeni very has to be done is done, not have the stability, concerned that women and done well. which is so necessary to were being manipulated grateful that I have had "Younger women aren't make a partnership by people who did not the opportunity to be joining organisations between a man and a have their best interests both these things. such as the CWL anymy w oman, unless you at heart. "I was involved in all socialmore I would like to see make a voluntary com- "Unlike my counterparts lives, c hildren's and more women particimitment to each other in other nations I am ly, emotionally pating so that views can in love, respect, responnot a feminist, but I and anY spiritually, spit f reia o tu:,a had be expressed through a sibility and acceptance don't see why women family problems we b ody of Catholic of children born of this cup can't be involved in a over were solved women seen to be uniunion," Carmel said. activities outside their
Jesus welcomed and loved outcasts, do we?
The youth scene this week
Last Sunday afternoon I celebrated Mass at a camp site in Rockingham for a group of young people With Fr. John Jegorow from Bentley who call themselves Saturday Friends. They are not just an ordiclapping his hands and nary youth group. Over the past three years beating his foot in time great fun with Craig Hartorn between two images ples "that we should suffer these young people have with the music. vey who was fascinated by made it their special busi- The main aim that the my camera flash and I also of Jesus, on the one hand, the little children to come ness to gather together to young people have is to met Bradley Reed, Mindy Jesus welcomed the out- to us". It is easier to tell become friends with, and give the disabled people an House and Murray Ste- casts, the lepers and that is others to do that rather meet regularly before the opportunity to mix with wart. All these were men- not always easy for me to than do it outselves. do. On the other hand, I stand in awe and take Saturday evening parish their peers. Nella Cola- tally disabled. Jesus spent a lot of time my hat off to Saturday sante, Terry Pires and Julie After Mass. the experience I am trying to convince his disci- Friends. What makes their group O'Sullivan have been the ' so different from the aver- mainstays of the group and age parish group is that they told me that the benefwith the help of Mrs Marie its are two fold that they Harper, at least, six of their give the parents a break members are mentally and the disabled are able to enjoy an environment that disabled. Apart from their retular is different from their every Saturday meeting, the day world mixing with young people take the other disabled young mentally disabled to discos people. and youth functions. This Some of the young people week they will be attending for whom it was a first time .the CPY Ball. Several on such a camp and who times a year a camp is are not disabled included organised. Darryl Leguay, Vincent Obviously the activities Clare, JoAnne Malkovich, on the camp are aimed at Cornina Ranson, Michael involving the mentally Clare, Peter Clare, Wayne disabled. Leguay. Rebecca O'SulliThe big success that hap- van, Margaret O'Sullivan, pened on the camp would Godfrey Manuel, Colin seem very small steps in the Allica and Brendon Weseleyes of most of us, but the man, CPY full-time y oung people involved workers. know what giant leaps for- Celebrating mass was a ward they are. For unique experience for me. Young Craig Harvey (15 years) checking out the instance, young Brad, who My two valiant altar Showing off one of the collages prepared for Father Jegorow are left to right: headlights. Craig has very little eyesight, yet gets is a thirteen year old with servers were Paul Travers Peter Rosso, Rita Whyte, Bradley Reed, Julie O'Sullivan, Craig Harvey and Downs and Peter Syndrom Rosso. e, began I had about with great agility. Mindy House.
Injustices to be fought by youth
YOUTH FORUM
A fter returning from the Australian 28th C ouncil, held in Adelaid e my first wish was to catch up on some sleep. It was an exhausting week. Delegates attending the Council had carried out at by Peter SHOOTER least three months' preparation and had interviewed S canlon, (Chaplain, three young workers. I brought with me to the Brisbane). In examining the situa- T he Redemptorist Council the experienc es, tion the young workers in the hopes and the Y outh Encounter frustrations of Bernie Kermode, a Australia we formulated Movement held its actions to work against the nursing assistant, Mike injustices we could see in second "Nothing VenR ybinski/and tured Nothing Gained • Brendon Weselman Steve Parry our world. need to stop and listen to since the start of Camp" Him. We saw unemployment as The next camp to be held one of the biggest prob- the year, at Parkerville. By John LORECK. on June 26 is aimed at post lems still facing young peo- The programme presschool youth. For inforple to-day. We planned a ented is one of three aimed strategy for the YCW at encouraging the young one, but we must be pre- mation contact Katrina "My involvement with the Catholic youth scene began in 1978 when I joined my local parish youth movement in Australia for person to learn more about pared to take the risk. We Kitchen on 367 7170. t hemselves, about others the next two years. group at St Denis Church, Joondanna," said Brendon w Weeese k.lman at the Catholic Parish Youth office this One of the most exciting and about Jesus. things for me was to see the Twenty-three year 12 stuBrendon began full-timing for the CPY movement at Bunbury YCW recognised dents attended the camp. t he end of 1980. Most of his work is aimed at the as an aspirant movement. I In my opinion the camp parishes to the east of the city along Great Eastern and hope it will soon become a was a great success. As I Albany Highways. full member of the Austral- heard someone say "It was the best camp they had "The Holy Father was send His greetings to the After completing his primary education at Joonian YCW. pleased to be informed of participants and assure danna, Brendon The National Council been on". won a scholarship to Trinity College as the meeting of the Austral- them of his prayers for all a member of St Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir. He was above all a great learnNational council ian of efforts to draw young completed Year ing experience for me. I 10 at Perth Modern School and began C amping Australian YCW, marking workers of Australia into work as a shop welcomed and benefitted assistant in one of the city department the fortieth anniversary of deeper union with Christ stores. from the opportunity of • Peter its foundation," said a tele- and his Church. Shooter reflecting with other Aus- It is not always easy to both During this time his two keen interests were youth gram from Cardinal Casa- "His Holiness has asked electrical people young apprentices, tralian leaders on my convince Liz work and the media. Adelaide noli to the me to convey AposHis Chidlow, an office work. Together we will that they should take the w orker After 12 months of city shop life Brendon worked in convention. tolic Blessing to those been and Colin who has strive to build a new man opportunity of attending Katanning, Bridgetown and Merredin as a Radio "He has directed, me to assembled. unemploy ed camps. for our of one sev- and new society. As from eral months. announcer. the beginning of this Young people generally I met these "I remember that when I left radio to start full-timing young people month, I start full-timing like to know that there will t hrough the YCW at in the Bunbury diocese be someone at the camp some people ragged me about leaving a well paid church job and through Tertiary students were "The punctuality, kind- and a secure future. Work I do not see it that way. When I have my t ogether with Cathy that they know. What they place. praised in a written ness and prayer of students finished my year fail to see is that the proHynes. Meeting commitment with CPY I intend to go in small groups gramme is geared towards report to the Australian has never been so good." back_ to radio work, so watch at the out Yorkie!" Council I friends. new many was making "Students bishops. able to seem to have Share the Before joining CPY Brendon had nine years' expeunless experiences of As out motto says, Bishop Philip Kennedy developed a balance rience with the t hese Scouting movement both as a particias wellyoung workers and one is prepared to venture wrote of a meeting he had between prayer and pant and instructor." Youth work is great fun. I believe as my own. will unknown one the into activity. The with chaplains to the TerPeople in my group were K ath never gain anything new. tiary Catholic Federation "They show an apprec- that belonging to a youth group is a vital part of a young Butler (YCW fullThe adventure of discov- of Australia. iation for variation in person's development especially in as far as growth in timer, with lives our God in ering Melbourn e), Summing up the discus- prayer, for silence and for faith is concerned. It gives me a real buzz to work for Joanne 5u ffY (YCW the help of other young sion with the chaplains he liturgies other than the and with other young people and to be part of that A full-timer, delaide), and Fr. people is a very exciting said: Eucharist," growing experience," Brendon said. Denis
Nothing ventured or gained
Rising star
Papal message sent to youth
Students praised
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
11
JUST FOR KIDS
What noises do they make?
,tivor,:tat
Alactue7:2_ .
Way down south in Louisiana
Dear Captain Bob, had great fun. I was wond- prizes I won. Thank you Captain Bob is travelI hope you are well. I went ering if you could print a very much. Just yesterday I Because we had so many ling around the Deep to Rottnest at Easter. On picture in the Kid's page of went skating at Roller- entries in the Flying High South of America. He Saturday I went to see a yourself and Captain Bob. drome. Its great FUN. I go competition, I've decided told me to tell you all the play all about horses and Thats all I have to say for to CBC Leederville. I have to give three prizes away. then we went to Kings now. Love, facts about Louisana, Low, coastal plains, sel- The plains produce cotone brother and two sis- Seven year old Daniel BenPark for lunch. Clare Bennison ters. My two sisters go to dotti of Pemberton is one because thats where he dom more than 100 feet in ton. The west coastal lands For Mother's day I gave LESMURDIE St Lawrence in Balcatta. winner, the other two are now is. elevation, stretch to the are ideal for growing rice, my mum a potplant and Well I'll be seeing you Rosemary Bateman of Louisiana is one of the north of this flat state. and the state is second only lots of other things. At Dear Clare, soon. Bye from, Beverley who is ten, and Gulf states of the Deep Huge levees (walls of to Texas in rice producnight we went to the Cora- Captain Bob and I are Steed Farrell, from Bayswater Roseanne South. There are more earth) help contain the tion. Louisiana also has tion Club and then I went both very camera shy, so BALCATTA than 3,564,000 Louisia- river and bayous (slow large chemical and foodTavelli who is twelve. taking a picture of us to my Nannie's house. nans. Thousands of vis- moving rivers) are dee- processing industries. We'll meet again. Good- would be impossible. itors each year are pened to help drain flood Believe me you wouldn't PEN PAL wanted for: bye. New Orleans' location on attracted to the warm cli- waters. want to see Captain Bob VIVIENNE McDONALD Y vette Robinson, Gulf of Mexico and at the Louisiana is rich in natuBIRTHDAYS mate and the historic city anyhow, but don't tell him 22 Amherst Street CARINE mouth of the Missisthe of New Orleans. ral resources. Its forests I told you so. K ATANNING WA 6317 * HAPPY BIRTHDAY 0 Almost sippi make it both a river one third of Loui- yield lumber and pulp for Dear Nurse Kerry, Nurse Kerry to: DIANA BELLUSI of Age: 11 years and ort an ocean port. It p making siana is delta paper. A land, created third of Did you have a good holi* Balga DERANI CAR-: Green eyes the busiest harof one has by the Mississippi River's the state income is from oil day? I did. We went to Kal- Dear Nurse * TER of High Wycombe, LE gradual 1.35m High United States. the bours Kerry, in deposits of mud. and natural gas. barri for two weeks. We Lately I received my Weight -- 5 Stone *BRETT CLAIR of Beck-; Tourists are attracted to * enham, THERESE, 0 •the French part of the city FERGUSON of Atta-; and especially during the *dale, PETER GRAY of late winter when the Y ou have got to be in the club if *Bolgart, CARLA GUL-; annual Mardi Gras carniyou want to enter our competi*LUNI of Dianella,at val is held. New Orleans Is tions and win some of the super of :DANIELLE HENDER-; famed as the birth-place prizes. • *SON, of East Fremantle,: jazz. To join simply send the completed :CHRISTOPHER HOLa coupon here to The Record Kid's The French explorer, of 'WOK of Albany, MURClub, PO Box 50, Aberdeen length Name Salle, sailed the RAY KEMPTON of Street, Perth, 6000. and the Mississippi River *Morley, PATRICK: Please print clearly and don't surrounding A ddress the claimed *LYNCH of Floreat Park,* forget your date of birth and a In territory for Francesold stamp so we can send your mem!JOHN MATTHEWS of: P /code bership form to you. Membership 1682. In 1762, France 4iLathlain, and HOLLY* Napowill allow you to enter all our the land to Spain, France *GOLDRING of Pember-: Age competitions. Birthdate New for Orleans: Jackson it Square and St Louis leon seized *ton. L. Well, what are you waiting for? *****************4 Cathedral again in 1800. 12 The Record June 4-10, 1981
BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE
PLEASE MAKE ME A M EMBER OF THE CLUB
St. Dominics Primary, innaloo
These children are full of energy and most helpful St Dominic's primary school, Innaloo, was blessed and opened in 1955. f It was staffed by two Dominican Sisters who travelled from Scarborough each day. Today, the
ull-time staff of the school consists of Sister Marlene (Principal), six lay teachers and one part-time teacher. Children are also able to benefit from part-time enrichment work done by Sisters Nora and Agnes. St
Spotlight on our schools
Dominic's is cocraft classes are being educational with a presconducted at the school waiit. you if photograph this of ent enrolment of copy You can get a 190. by the student tea"The children photographs available to the of copies making be will Record The are friendly chers," Mrs Jowett and helpful school involved at a reduced rate. All your school has to do is take the and their said. e nergy many copies are needed. how tell us and then orders School masses are held b ounds," knows no It will be a great way of raising funds. weekly with each grade Jowett, a said Mrs senior school being responsible for s taff with considerable sucfrom the two cooking for about 60 students. preparing the liturgy. O ver themember. past few years the cess. classes conducted on The physical education school has option days at St. programme emphasises Every child from grade "The staff is deeply apprebeen renovated: Rooms have ciative of the many parfour upwards can is team sports and indiPottery Dominic's. been ents who give of their vidual fitness is encourchoose to play and six also a popular choice carpeted, built in c upboards time to help in curricula are being entered greatly benefits teams aged. and this installed, windows activities. year. Tennis is the this and from of the use ceilings smiles on the faces o "We are fortunate in being r eplaced, taken as an optional "The school hopes to conschool kiln. Other stu- "The boy's sports skills are walls painted able to have the services the pupils. and tinue to be a place of well catered for by the extra. dents from grades four reticulation proof one of the mothers to vided. the on teacher which provides learning male to seven choose sewing, "They in turn work hard In fact play the organ for our last year individual development staff and cricket and Churchland Teachers' Colmacrame, crochet and during the year raising hymns. Offices and a two new lege and St Dominic's with an emphasis on football matches are woodwork. new classmoney for the Holy "The school library runs room were school work closely Christian behaviour. planned with neigh"Mothers are exceptionC hildhood missions officially smoothly and effiOpened. Mrs schools," together and "Father at present O'Leary is the bouring ally generous in assistand for the children in ciently under the guiAll this is due in no small the children attend the popular parish priest ing with the option Jowett said. Santa Rosa Parish in dance of volunteer P art to college to participate in whose presence in the programme," Mrs the hardGuyana with whom the mothers. The library is working school the a n school is Environmental in heralded competes by Jowett said. The school children have been w ell stocked and board," Mrs Jowett Science programme. booming laughter and sub-junioi netball assoe xchanging letters," said. D classes are offered appointed with bright Italian elicious odours accompanied by broad ciation competition "During this term art and Mrs Jowett said. waft attractive furniture. twice weekly, catering
The Record, June 4-10, 1981
13
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RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
DEATHS
'THE END OF A SONG'
PROPERTY Improve': O 'BRIEN (Muriel): HEARNE E.G. (Ted): ments Service all types of Passed away May 27 at Son of the late Walter and w indows and doors T wo Pines Hospital Kate Hearne (late of 69 From Tipperary to the installed; back verandahs Muriel late of Maylands Coode Street South Perth) Nullabor Plain from enclosed; walls and ceiling and Joondanna parishes, and fond brother of John driving a tram to playremoved; wooden per- loved mother of Deryk, (dec.) Phil, Gertrude, ing a violin, from caring and Doddy who came out said that he was a model golas; general repairs. loved mother-in-law of Doug and Rob, passed for He was to take satisfacmental patients to to say Mass. husband. "I looked it up in tion in that Phone 341 2946. Hollywood Repat. at away Laura, grandmother of son-in-law t ending roses, from Pat Maguire his friend, he the dictionary and found becoming one of the first of on Monday 25. 'APPELBEE'S Electrical Bindi and Kelly. Her fun- Hospital being a traditional would relate, could neither small model a word — the the new generation of lay Service, 33 Avery Avenue, eral took place at the Rest in Peace. Catholic to having a read nor write and used to imitation of the real thing. principals in Catholic Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Catholic Lawn Cemetery Requiem Mass was cele- daughter marry the sign with a cross when he secondary schools. Installations, Repairs and Karrakatta on May 30 brated at St. Pius church grandson collected his pay. of virgin a was Catholic Park Rosalie May Friday Manning on after Requiem Mass celeOne day the paymaster — bush when they settled in In 1972 on a visit 29 after which the funeral priest. BRICKLAYER for altera- brated at the Queen of the story would continue Derby Road, Shenton Ethel to his native with Karrakatta place in took Such was some of the varIreland tions and additions, town Martyrs Church, Seventh cementry. iety in the life of Tom — noticed two crosses and Park, and Tom's rose Tom found that a lot of the or country H.J. Anderson A venue, Maylands. asked why. "I just realised I showa became traditional garden those to thanks Many O'Brien who died recently dancing was B OWRA & O'DEA 387 1514 have two names, Patrick piece. neglected. 3287299 Funeral Directors who attended, offered at Nazareth House Hilton Joseph" replied Pat Man's heart was always prayers and sent condol- at the age of 86. E.T. RUSSELL & SONS At the age of 78 he could closest to God in a garden, ences. A fiddler, flautist, accor- Maguire. Registered Builders not resist writing yet Tom O'Brien's confiwould Tom say. Plans drawn, free quotes, SMITH: Passed away MARKHAM (Mary ): dionist, bag-piper and dence in being Irish and From Derby Road Tom another of his many poems for all building works peacefully May 28 at the Passed away on May 28 at incurable teller of jokes, that included the lines: Phone: 444 3860 344 3506 age of 97 years, Annie St. John of God Hospital, Tom was made a life proud of it allowed him to went far and wide, mostly tell real Irish jokes a long "They say traditional around Perth but someA gnes of Alfred Carson Subiaco, Mary Barbara of member of the Irish Club MASTER PAINTER'for Hospital 30 Bay Road 25 Farnley Street, Mt. of Perth in 1963 after play- time ago. times to country towns, dancing is now seldom all painting requirements. Claremont and formerly of ,Lawley, beloved eldest ing for Irish dancing here Back in Perth he was an singing and playing and danced at all, orderly for a while at the George Hickey, Reg. No. Mt. Lawley, beloved wife daughter of Jack (dec) and for 50 years. telling his stories, often And they're stomping and Claremont Mental Hospi- with Ethel, at times with they're twisting 897, 444 1707. way up to of Hugh Anthony (dec) R ose (Cis) Markham; Long after that he could tal and then in 1916 started Fred Burke, but mostly to Donegal" loving mother of Patricia loved sister of Joan, Mar- still play the fiddle and work on the trams. He FOR HIRE charity shows in homes for (dec) Anne (Nancy) Noel, garet, and Kathleen; dear dance a jig at the same drove the first tram to old people, in hospitals, He was to go to Ireland Mary (dec) Matt and Shir- sister-in-law of Gordon time. again after Ethel's Claremont. PALMER'S HIRE and at celebrations from but without the girl death ley, Joe and Ronnie, loving and Max; fond aunty of He joked and danced and from SERVICE grandmother of 13, and Noeline and Shane, John played his way into the On the Hay Street run to the Welsh Club to the Lord the shop window he was All party equipment, Subiaco often he stopped hearts the Irish of comChristmas party. Mayor's great grandmother of 21. (dec) Kevin, Trevor, Peter never at home anywhere glassware, etc Her funeral took place at and Julie, Michael (dec) munity of Western Austra- outside the Grand Empo- At home it was mostly again. Perhaps part of his Crockery, cutlery, the Catholic Cemetery Patricia and Maureen and lia and had many admirers rium dress shop and often hospitality and humour. Cabaret tables, chairs noticed the young 18 year His second daughter recipe for happiness was Karrakatta after Requiem grand aunt of Kelly, outside it. testles, coloured lights old girl arranging the E thel, married Peter gone. He arrived in Perth in Mass celebrated at St. Deborah and Cherice. "In life all that matters is elec. urns, pie warmers, Thomas Church College Eternal rest, grant unto her 1913, worked first for the dresses for display. Davies -Moore whose happiness. I have realised c old plates, dance floors, Brennan who brought trotRoad, Claremont. BOW- 0 Lord. had been an over the years the way to After a little while he grandfather marquees, etc. RA & O'DEA 3287299 Her funeral took place at ting to WA, drove the two minister who happiness is having someAnglican 1250 Albany Highway t he Catholic Cemetery horses that pulled the managed to get a little eventually entered the one to love, something Funeral Directors to Cannington Phone Karrakatta on May 30 Good Shepherd laundry smile from her; his brother Catholic Church and as a do and something to hope 458 2891 after Requiem Mass cele- van, and then went out 400 happened to know her and widower was ordained a for", he would say. WE CAN DELIVER. brated at the Sacred Heart miles beyond Kalgoorlie to introduced them. Cat holiv priest. IN MEMORIAM The Irish had the last Church, Mary Street, help build the railway line. Within a couple of years Pruning roses in a con- word as his funeral procesmarried were they and BOWRA & He would recall how vent garden Tom would sion moved to his KarraHoliday Accom. BURNEY — Loving Highgate. O'DEA 3297299 Funeral nearly half the men out on Ethel O'Brien became love to have a nun enquire katta resting place. memories dearl, of our Tom's greatest support, Why pay $50 a day? Rent Directors. the line at the time were son-in-law was "It's the end of a song" admirer and the mother of if his future a Jim Hassell luxury home. loved mother (Ciss) anni how Tom Mulcahy I rish. a good lad. said an old friend, Father 10. June Also versary ou their six children. SITUATIONS Five in WA. 3 mins city built an altar for priests "He should be, sister," Peter McCudden. V ACANT high above lake (enchant- dearly loved father (Fred and how he served Mass The stories went on: One would come the reply, "his ing) with TV linen etc. and brother (Mark) -- Seamus for Fathers Kiel ', Brady day, he would say, his wife grandfather was a priest. hearts in Always the an one wanted clea,ner Lady Record readers: only $7.50 a day each for 2 who have prayers of their loving fam morning fortnightly. $4 per house. Phone 271 7851. the mansion to selves; for 3 ily. R.I.P. at $5 each; 4 at $4.50 each; BOARD & 5 at $4 each; 6 at $3.50 FOR SALE each. Write Jim Lilleyman ACCOM. 5 1 Lake Monger Drive "1,1r e forgive, and the Subsequently a joint comBy 1981, however, the Girl 22 wishes to share Wembley phone (09) 450 From Page 1 church forgives, all the mittee representing the Catholic Church was far 5301. Car supplied from $4 I.adies' golf clubs 2 house with two others prefwrongs inflicted upon her Polish bishops and the from dying. a day; if you don't have one woods, Nos. 3,5,7,8 irons. erably male and female, regime and Wladyslaw in the recent past," he said communist regime held Despite the government's we donate two days food $35. Phone 325 2652 busi- own room, phone 444 3030 Gomulka, who had spent in a sermon soom after his meetings on church-state failure to remove restricness. 271 7851 A/hrs. anytime. free. several years in prison for release. issues. In March 1960 the tions on the church, more "Titoist deviation," And in October 1957, cardinal urged the Polish than 90 percent of Poland's emerged as the new Com- during the new student bishops to cooperate 36 million people are munist Party leader and riots in Warsaw, the cardi- "within the limits of possi- Catholics. Polish churches ruler of Poland. nal urged the students to bility" in improving are open. catechism is But revolution was in the moderate their protests. "I church-state relations. taught, young men enter air and Comulka and other well understand your fight But permanent improve- seminaries and a Polish faith, have influfour been RETREAT St. Joseph's enced to become Catholics Polish communist leaders, for freedom of speech and ment seemed impossible Catholic press, though A ssociation and the parents of the fearing a loss of power and thought," he said. But, and throughout the early limited, exists. WEEKEND other couples have been Soviet intervention, turned appealing to them to exer- 1960s Cardinal Wyszynski Defending his approach, A time of reflection, The next monthly meet- inspired to take up the to Cardinal Wyszynski and cise caution, he added: and Gomulka engaged in Cardinal Wyszynski said prayer and relaxation with ing of the St. Joseph's practise of their faith offered him his freedom in "You must remember that sharp, public, mutual in Rome in May, 1957: the Lord is what a retreat is Association of Parents will again. an effort to pacify the our country is in a difficult recriminations. and there is opportunity "We must not build castles be held on Sunday June 7 Following an Engaged country. situation." Even the Second Vatican in the air. It isn't always for such an experience this at 2. pm. in the Carlisle Encounter weekend four While exacting new gua- But communist harass- Council served as an occa- possible to achieve 100 percoming weekend, June 5-7 Parish Centre, Lion St., couples called off their rantees of church freedom ment of the at the Franciscan Retreat church con- sion for the regime to show cent of what is good. But if Carlisle and NOT at marriages because of dif- as the price of his coopera- tinued. In January 1960 h ostility toward the we have even a possibility House in Victoria Park. the usual venue (Cathedral ferences over family, com- tion, Cardinal Wyszynski t he cardinal met with church. Open to all, there are still Parish of obtaining 70 percent, let Centre, Hay St., munication and religion. urged Polish Catholics to Gomulka in an effort to Only about 25 of Poland's us stretch out our hand some places available for Perth so that participants T he. next Engaged be moderate. improve the situation. nearly 70 bishops were with the hope that God will the retreat whose theme is can join the Carlisle pari- Encounter Weekends will The Holy Spirit'. allowed to attend the coun- add more." shioners in a holy hour be held at North Perth Please phone for bookcil's first session and they Cardinal Wyszynski on commencing at 3.pm. in R edemptorist Retreat were permitted to take innumerable occasions ings. 361 3459. the Holy Name Church, House on July 17— 19 and Some people have diffiwith them the equivalent of protested in the strongest Lion St., Carlisle. against August 21 — 23, culty getting away at the only about $5 each. possible terms Afternoon tea will be For Information and weekend, but would like to Pope John XXIII and c ommunist violations of served in the Parish Hall Bookings contact Des and participate in a Retreat. bishops of other countries the agreements he had afterwards. Hilda Klass — 332 7410 There will be a mid week gave them financial assist- negotiated so painfully on An open invitation is or John and JoAnn O'Neil JUNE retreat at the Franciscan ance, but Cardinal Wys- behalf of the church's freeexteneded to all. 7 10 am In St. Mary's Cathedral solemn Pente- zynski — 330 5087. Retreat House from Tuesprotested this state dom. But he was careful cost Mass. Archbishop Goody. day June 23 to Thursday of affairs in December not to put the church in a At Hilton Mass for the silver jubilee of the 1962. was 25. position where there arrival of the Carmelite Fathers. Bishop Healy. An official of Open to all, singles, marthe Polish no alternative to martyrd10 Confirmation, Maylands. Bishop Healy. DIANELLA MARRIAGE ried couples young and E ducation Ministry om. 1 1 The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. old. charged that the cardinal The cardinal did not shirk ENCOUNTER PRAYER of Blessing Marist 1 3 Belmont. ArchbiLodge Please phone 361 3459 for had used government martyrdom, nor did he shop Goody. f urther details and money to pay for his trip to urge Polish Catholics tp Dianella Majellans will There have been 70 couAt Hilton, Carmelite jubilee dinner. Bishop Rome bookings. and had refused to shirk it. But — and this Is ples at the six Engaged hold a day of reflection in polQuinn. account for it. The cardinal perhaps the key to his the Dianella parish hall on Encounter weekends since seek he did called neither the charges lies. icy — they were introduced in Thursday June 11 from 9 martyrCardinal Wyszynski's martydom for am to 3 pm. NORTHERN October last year. approach to dealing sake. with dom's Sister Margaret O'SulliSixteen of the couples triumphalt he Polish communist His vestiges of NETBALL have come from the coun- van will lead the reflection devoMarian government was not with- ism, strong Anyone interested in sub- try. In 44 cases both on the theme: God's Love nationalout criticism. tion and ardent mitting a men's or women's partners were Catholics, 24 for Us and Our Response the Reacting to the 1950 ism did not mean that team in the Northern Par- couples were of mixed in Family prayer. immovaan a was greement with the cardinal ishes Basketball Associa- faith and two couples were Participants should bring JUNE government, the aged Car- ble conservative. tion for the coming not Catholics. a plate for lunch. Tea and big' 9 Deanery meeting at Albany. dinal Sapieha of Cracow summer season September From what can be coffee will be provided. F or the tall, Cardinal Katanning. Confirmation, 14 boned,handsome said: "This is not a modus to April please contact assessed 12 Catholics are Polish Further information 1 5 Senate of Priests meeting. vivendi, but a modus W yszynski, the Catholic Patty Powell 342 3634, Fr. believed to have come back from Paula Colman 276 21 Confirmation, Busselton. moriendi (a way of nation and the Tony Pires 349 2315. to the practise of their 3 04R 28 Confirmation, Manjimup. dying)." faith were indivisible. 14 The Record, June 4-10, 1981
The late Tom O'Brien 11
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Cardinal Wyszynski..
WHAT'S ON
A rchdiocesan Calendar
Bunbury Calendar
Sailors need help the Father O'Shea of Seafarers Mans tella S Fremantle C lub at the immediately eeds n at of services olunteer v switchboard 14 east l operators, six bus drivers and 12 canteen staff.
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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE
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VIDEO
Visited In a four day period last week 6000 men visited the club and the preceding week 4500 men visited during a similar four day stay. They kept Father O'Shea busy on more than 1000 calls the club's overseas phone lines from 7.30am till after midnight each day At the Fremantle Stella Mans Seafarers club last week Father Sean O'Shea, port chaplain, (centre) is some of the callers reversed pictured with visiting US marine chaplain Father Gerard O'Shea of New York (left) and seaman FredPorter the charges for up to an of Colorado. hour's conversation. meals that had been Father O'Shea said that if up in Cockburn Sound other volunteers to be on Father O'Shea said just served. he can get the volunteer than in Fremantle. hand to welcome the viskeeping up with the service The popularity of the Fre- staff mentioned above it Crew members were itors and make them feel at at the club meant that the mantle club, Father will only cover a week's looking for a lift to Frehome. present volunteers had O'Shea commented, was roster giving each person mantle when they knocked Last week there were just practically no time to stop due to the fact that it pro- one turn per week. off duty at 6 pm and for a six lady hostesses on hand and talk with the visitors. vided what so many of the If he can get more staff lift back to their ships at t o greet over 4000 AmeriOne sailor who wanted to visiting navy men needed: then the turns at service the end of the evening at can visitors. talk with Father O'Shea a meal, information and can be reduced. Stella Mans club. People wanting to give a said that an ordained priest s omewhere simply to Drivers for the club's two In addition to the switch- hand once a week at the should not have to be tied relax. small buses were particu- board operators, bus driv- Stella Mans club should to answering the phone. Many commented that larly necessary because ers and canteen helpers contact Father O'Shea on b ut Father O'Shea they had met nothing like more ships were now tying there is a pressing need for 335 1958 or 335 6836. e xplained that there were no other helpers available. the services of the Fremantle club in other ports. Father O'Shea said that In the USA the seafarers this week the canteen staff clubs offered little more needed a week's holiday than information, accordafter the thousands of ing to some comments. Although rain made playing conditions trying, all matches except one were completed.
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Want to be a Semi-finalists LAY selected MISSIONARY?
In A Grade, big winning margins again were the B Grade: St Benedicts 7 order of the day. St Bene- Attadale 7-55 def. Dianella St Dominics 5 dicts crushed Dianella 10-2 2 5-44 to ensure their place in the Shenton Park W/O St. FIRST SEMI FINAL: A Grade: semis, St Marys I once Dominics again swept their opposi- Dianella 1 v St Benedicts St Marys 1 v St Benedicts tion aside trouncing St - no results recorded B Grade: Dominics 11-1. St Marys 2 Attadale v Dianella 2 had the bye. St Marys 1 T ABLES: A Grade: P ORTINARE impressed writing on the wall for an racegoers with the ease St Marys 2 14 of early win. Once again the Executive her win in the St Marys 1 12 Maniana A LDRIC a former Eastof the Association has been St Benedicts 6 Handicap (ID) on Saturwith Bryan Kukura s obbed of an important Dianella 4 day, By the former top ern States galloper in the stables of Trainer Jeff member through a country class galloper St Dominics 2 PORTAin B Grade: posting. Claude Mancini, KALI, this two year old Pike, appeared a little will play St Benedicts the Association Treasurer, unlucky when 'fourth the semi final on Saturday. Shenton Park 16 filly indicated she has a behind brilliant mare There was only one result has recently been transheap of potential Attadale 15 with the BRECHIN CASTLE in recorded in B Grade, Attaferred to Busselton with his Dianella 2 10 21/2 length victory and the Helena Vale Cup. After dale had a tough fight Dianella 1 7 company. under the care and atten- being forced to cover extra against Dianella 2 finally tion of Trainer Ross ground for much of the winning 7-5. These two Payne, should mature into journey, ALDRIC battled teams have qualified to a very good three year old. on gamely in the straight meet this week in the B and is one to follow in the Grade semi final. J AZZ SINGER All semi finals will be showed weeks. a coming return to form at her third MOSSAIRE should have played on a neutral venue. r un since a In other B Grade matches flew home inspell when she little trouble in scoring Park received a the Shenton impressive straight to his again after finish second to GIVEN win over 1,300 metres on walk over from St DominV ISION over 1 ,600 Monday. This victory has ics and no results were metres. After being well now seen MOSSAIRE r ecorded in the Dianella I back on the turn, JAZZ graduate to open company versus St Benedicts match, SINGER team will receive Special: Juron Miss Wide in was forced very and he should be ideally so each 8.50: INVITATION (1), nonthe run home to s uited under welter one point. penalty. 7.10: SWAN, Grade 4 Obtain a run diveach in The top teams and put the conditions. 1 . Diamond Planet; 2. 1. Chantel Diamond; 2. ision, St Marys 2 in A Alfred's Darling; 3. Dayna Caulfield Lad; 3. WintammYwin. Grade, and Shenton Park F arewell. in B Grade will play the 7.30: CANNING (1), Grade 5 9.10: INVITATION (2) nonScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set winners of their respective 1. Sweet George; 2. penalty Miss; 2. Shy semi finals in the finals the Imperial lmpj; 3. Wild 1 . Juron Gypsy; 3. Tivessa Prince. ourage. C week. ollowing f 9.30: CANNING (3), Grade 5
Locks,
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The telephone operators w ould be needed for two hour shifts especially in the evening from 7 pm, and the bus drivers are needed from 6pm until the club closes at 11 pm each night. C anteen helpers are needed at all hours. Father O'Shea made his appeal this week after the services of the Fremantle Catholic club had been stretched to the limit by the arrival of several United States Navy units
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7.50: CANNING (2), Grade 5 1 . Justine's Sam; 2. Chief 1. Diver's Fortune; 2. Mr R ESULTS: Tivessa; 3. Miram Express. Mondo; 3. Mister Embee. A Grade: 9.50: CANNING (4), Grade 5 8.10: WINFIELD, Grade 4 St Benedicts 10-65 def. 1. Bulge Boy; 2. Melo- 1. Lakeman; 2. Czar's Nymph; 3. Taint Temlee. Dianella 2-41 dious; 3. Sharp Bullet. St Marys 1 11-69 def. St 8.30: MIXED, Grades 3 & 4 1 0.10: MAIDEN, qualified 1 . Widow Fortune; 2. 1. Ven's Imp; 2. Man in Dominics 1-43 W ave Julie; 3. Lunar Rose. Tartan; 3. Chief Vancourt. 2 Bye
St Marys
Your questions answered at an
INFORMATION DAY Franciscan Retreat House 16 Hampton Road Vic Park
SAT. JUNE 20 Special guest speaker Mr. Barry Sinclair Palms Lay Missionary Movement Further details from Fr. Pat Ahern 325 5264
NO AXE TO GRIND If you are serving on the organ selection committee for your church, you have probably heard everything by now. Pipe organs are too expensive t o maintain. Computer organs are the only answer for today. Tracker organs are the true instrument. It goes on and on. When you get tired of talk, and weary of being totally confused, give us a call. We will give you some straight answers about the right organ for your church. We represent a company that builds both pipe and electronic instruments:
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The Record, June 4-10, 1981
15
REAL ALTERNATIVE
Adopt plan to counter abortion
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S YDNEY the Australian Bishops want to promote adoption as a positive alternative to abortion and at their meeting in Sydney last week they were presented with a report on what Catholic adoption services were available in each state.
Bishops bid
Last year the bishops a sked the Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commission to study a proposal that each diocese or state have a Catholic ract abortion and the On the medical approach abortion mentality by pro- to adoption the report adoption service. The proposal said the ser- viding a range of services." notes that the legislation in "New South Wales, Vic- Western Australia does vice should be: • Professional, efficient toria and Tasmania are the not permit the establishTo mark the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Holy Family church Como was host last Sunday night to only States where there is ment of private adoption and integrated. a service attended by clergy and representatives from the South Perth Christian Council. Father P.J. • Capable of caring for provision for a Catholic agencies. Kelly is pictured presiding over the service during which children of the parish performed a liturgical an unwanted pregnancy to adoption agency," the A committee was conmovement to the song I am the Bread of Life. report said. vened by Father Barry adoption and rehabilitatIn those States where Hickey the director of Cenion. • Well-known and highly there is no Catholic service trecare in Perth to study of this nature, other servi- the services available and regarded. • Conducted under ces-- are providing a valu- t he existing gaps for able support." unmarried mothers in WA. Catholic auspices. It commended the sugges• Readily available to all tions who want to use it. made in the Hobart utcome O submission. Representatives from all states met last August and But it also began to look studied a proposal that a "The outcome of this has at some alternatives. Catholic service be imple- resulted in a dual response "This committee recogmented on a national level — the social welfare nised the work of the with a name known to peo- response as outlined in the Church in WA in caring DURBAN, South Africa. As a protest at the white minority government's Hobart paper and a medi- . for women with ple everywhere. unplanned cal response as put forward pregnancies through racial laws and policies the Catholic Church took no part in last week's the from Perth," the report use of the facilities of the South Africa Republic Festival marking 20 years on independence. said. Network Catholic maternity hospi"The social welfare tals and the counselling "The Catholic Church is Last week's report to the response has centred on services of Centrecare and taking no part in the festibishops said: promoting adoption to Pregnancy Help," the val," said a letter written by "It proposed a network counteract abortion by report said. Archbishop Denis Hurley that can try to meet effec- providing a range of "However it was con- of Durban. tively the problem of abor- services. scious of the fact that many The letter said blacks, the tion — to present the "These involve the total alternative options to per- process from first contact w omen facing this majority of the population, "The images of arrest, pressed into two or three named a black priest under a banning order as a gensons concered with an with a pregnant girl to dilemma were attracted by "see no reason for partici- detention and banning, rooms." crowd into the minds of the "The republic cannot be eral secretary of the South unplanned pregnancy: the resolution of her decision. the well-advertised services pation in the festival." Bishops' woman herself, the puta- "This would be organised of the Abortion Informa- Alluding to South Afri- majority of South Africans blamed for all the evils that African Catholic ca's legal system of apar- when they think of the affecte the people, but its Conference. tive father, the girl's fam- by professional care agen- tion Service. Smanily, her doctor, her peer cies using volunteers, "Others consulted a gen- theid, strict racial republic. No wonder they policies and law's and lack The priest, Father eral practitioner and acted segregation, Archbishop have nothing to celebrate," of concern are responsible galiso Mkhatshwa, is the group. trained, supervised, and on his referral. for a lot of that evil," said first black general secreArchbishop Hurley said. Hurley said: "It advocated the promo- a ccredited with the "It might be only a small tary and he was named as the archbishop. _ "If fact, as far as the tion of adoption to counte- agency," the report said. percentage of women who majority is concerned, to Banning is a system by A rchbishop Hurley part of the bishops' policy would find their way to a participate in the festival which the government backed a plan by Diako- "to do all in our power to C atholic counselling means showing approval penalizes critics by not nia, an ecumenical agency speed promotion of black allowing them to make The Daughters of Charity responsible service. of what takes place in the public statements and by in Durban, that calls for persons to high posiand people to functions gather for prayer NEED YOUR HELP Republic of South Africa controlling their movein their churches on June I tions in the church," said a D policies terms in ominated of and its ments and where they live. for their work for the development of the statement laws, and this they could Archbishop Hurley said when the festival military c onference underprivileged appointthe parade announcing took place in other images blacks have "It would not be possible never do." Durban. ment. of the to illustrate republic include: this with statisURGENTLY NEEDED A five-year banning order tical proof. Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold was placed on Father • "The constant humiliaMkhatshwa in 1977 after "But it is certain that this tion of being discriminated goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, Statement he was arrested for situation is likely to exist in against in the matter of jewellery, etc. most States. freedom and human rights, allegedly disturbing public Deliver to like the right of sharing in Meanwhile, the adminis- order. "The Federal Govern534 William Street, Highgate the political life the of trative board of the Southment has liberally funded The Nicaraguan Prime For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 ern African Bishops' women's health clinics in Minister, Mr Tomas country." . PAT CURTIS Country goods marked 'donation . ' every State and in many Borge, has requested that • Being forced to move Conference issued a stateM.I.A.M.E. f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal cases their policies have 800,000 of his countrymen to lands set aside for them ment backing the sports by the government, resultboycott against South been dominated by the should receive a copy of ing in "millions of people A frica. demands of the radical the Spanish New Testauprooted from their homes "A situation of great women's movement." ment. • and transferred to other inequality exists between The WA committee has After the end of civil war places where they are often black and white citizens in proposed that a women's in 1979, the new govern- crowded together without South Africa. This is evihealth clinic be set up ment instituted a massive land, without food, often dent in sport, as in other nationwide literacy cam- without water, without aspects of South African under Catholic auspices. It would offer a range of paign among the estimated work, without the com- life," the statement said. Formerly of Tyre Whospecialist medical and 1 1/2 million Nicaraguans munity life that once sur- "We wish to encourage all lesalers, Adelaide Tercounselling services. The who could not read or rounded and supported attempts to bring about them, without the sort of r eal change in South race. Wishes to advise report concluded: write. ff37\TV\ "The welfare and medical The New Testaments are home in which children A frica by non-violent e xisting and n ew S WEET aspects in no way oppose in the common language can be brought up in obe- means. Sport boycotts are clients, he is conducting hisownAutoRepair one another but in fact are Spanish Version called dience and respect." an effective means of appService. c omplementary. They Dios llega al hombre and • "The appalling misery lying pressure for change," P ersonal attention, could operate side by side are being printed in of life in rural areas where it added. mothers and children and The Southern African Pick up & delivery. to advantage. Colombia. S PECIALLY FILTERED PHONE 361 1340 "The commission is con- The initial print run of old people and, often Bishops' Conference is a GUALANTII0 AS PURE GRAPI iutCf mADI N CONPOOMIT, WISH fCCUESIASTICAL CONDITiONs 101 Ci4vIC14 1151 tinuing to monitor and 100,000 copies is being e nough, unemployed regional body including W arrantyAuto Repairs, support developments in t wo-thirds funded by an youu people, struggle to the hierarchies of South P,oduced by ear 234 Albany HighR international Christian survive on unproductive A frica and its neighboring each State. CLAREVALE ISAIA LTD way, VICTORIA PARK "The question of the best businessmen's association. land." .countries. means of offering clear The remaining third has • "Life in crowded urban The hierarchical critiW.A. 6100 Street, alternatives to abortion come from Bible Society t ownships with scarely cisms of the white Rushton ( 01f has been opened up Aus- supporters in response to a room to move between minority government r ear old Town Hall) 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK tralia wide -- and clear United Bible Societies box -like houses where come shortly after the A /H 458 8821 TELEPHONE 361 3164 progress is being made." emergency appeal. large families are corn- South African bishops had
Church protest at apartheid policies Festival boycott
Bible in Spanish
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The Record, June 4-10, 1981