Opposition to new US bomb S YDNEY: A committee of Catholic bishops has e xpressed its opposition to the American development of the neutron bomb and wants the Australian government to ask the United States government to review its decision. The six-member Bishops Committee for Development and Peace of the Australian Bishops' Conference also w ants the Australian government to m onitor similar developments in the S oviet Union.
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The bishops' statement issued last week reads: "The decision of the American administration to go ahead with the production of the neutron bomb represents an escalation of the arms race that only increases the possibility of nuclear war. "The neutron bomb, which, through enhanced radiation, destroys people but leaves property intact, underscores the devaluation of human life which the growing sophistication and spread of nuclear weapons represents. "This Bishops' Committee for Development and Peace recalls the words of the Second Vatican Council, that the arms race is an utterly treacherous trap for humanity.
"It recalls the words of Pope Paul to the United Nations: If you want to be brothers, let the weapons fall from your hands. "The risks of nuclear war are now so great, the potential effects of such a war, even if limited to a confined theatre, are so enormous, that a true commitment to disarmament in this decade requires great courage and considerable risk. "These risks are the price of peace in an age where whole civilian populations are the potential targets of military action. "The US commitment to go ahead with the production of the neutron bomb, in a reversal of the policy of former President Carter, represents a retreat from that necessary risk and another turn in the armaments spiral. "We urge the Australian government to use its good offices with the US administration to have the decision reviewed. "We further urge the government to monitor possible similar developments in the Soviet Union."
PERTH, WA: AUGUST 20-26, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
NUMBER: 2253 PRICE: 30 cents
T WO-FAITH UESTION
LONDON (NC) — The Catholic Church and Anglican Communion may soon face the challenge of agreeing that they are essentially united in faith. The challenge is expected to come from the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC), which will begin its final meeting at Windsor, England next Tuesday.
The session will conclude 12 years of exploration of the issues separating the two communions. Bishop Alan Clark of East Anglia, England, Catholic co-chairman of ARCIC, hinted at the challenge earlier this year in a lecture at Westminster Abbey. "Our question is simple but momentous," he said of ARCIC's work. "Is what we have written consistent with our conviction that we are one in faith? Or perhaps with more modesty, have we sufficient agreement for our reconciliation? What is the mind not only of our authorities but of the churches they lead in the faith?" he asked. According to this interAs far as ARCIC is con- problems arose over parcerned substantial agree- ticular claims of papal pri- pretation, these issues ment exists on the essential macy, notably infallibility could be argued within a issues. the claim to universal united church rather than between two separate Its first statement, pub- immediate jurisdiction. ' lished in 1971, recorded ARCIC's final report, to churches. Bishop Clark pointed out substantial agreement on be drafted at the Windsgf the eucharist, a question meeting, is expected to that some of the reservacommonly assumed to continue the discussion of tions felt by Anglicans divide the churches. these issues of papal about aspects of the papacy were inherent in the Its second, published in authority. 1973 did the same for the The hope is that it will theological debate within equally contentious issue record at least some pro- the Catholic Church, of ministry and ordination. gress towards common "particularly in the area of the infallibility attributed Its third, published in ground. 1976 discovered an impres- But the impression to the pope in the exercise sive degree of agreement Bishop Clark gave in his of the wider and more proon authority in the church. lecture in April was that, found ministry to which he It accepted a balance against the background of has been appointed." between conciliar and pri- the substantial agreement What Bishop Clark prematial authority and rec- on all the other matters dis- sumably meant was the ognised the place of a cussed by ARCIC, dis- varying interpretations by universal primacy such as agreement on particular many Catholic theologians that exercised by Rome. issues need not be seen as of what papal infallibility But, while consensus grounds for keeping the actually means. existed on basic principles, churches apart. (Cont. Pg. 2)
Elders farewell bishop-elect
ILM WINS AWARD
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There was a bigger attendance than usual at the Cathedral Senior Citizens' group, which meets after mid-day Mass each Friday, when many friends gathered to farewell the future bishop of Geraldton, Dean Foley. He is pictured with well-known cathedral parish identities (left to right)John Sullivan, Pat O'Leary, Bill Schocker and Michael Garrity.
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The 1981 OC1C-Australia trophy awarded by a National Catholic Film Office jury to the film among those entered for the 1981 Australian Film Awards which "best promotes positive human values" has been won by Peter Weir's Gallipoli. The jury citation reads: "While it strikingly portrays the ethos, bravado, horror and frequent futility of war, Gallipoli mirrors many facets of Australian culture: Landscapes, mateship, shrewd innocence, national feeling. "In a wealth of sharply-defined charac-
ters and telling detail, we are offered a context for Australian memory and reflection." Films competing for the 1981 trophy were: Centrefold, The Club, Fatty Finn, Gallipoli, Grendel Grendel Grendel, Hoodwink, Roadgames, The Survivor, Sweet Dreamers, Winter of Our Dreams and Wrong Side of the Road. Previous winners of the -0C1CAustralia trophy have been My Brilliant Career (1979) and Manganinnie (1980).
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Mark Lee is young, idealistic Archy Hamilton in Peter Weir's epic a dventure Gallipoli.
Continued from Page 1
PALLOTTINE CENTRE Ang lican orders is HAS ANNIVERSARY a pr essu
re point
Conclusion of ARCIC'S work on Catholic agreement is expected to pressure Catholic-Anglican authorities on the question of Anglican orders,Church were declared null and void in 1896 by Pope Leo which X111 's Bull Apostolicae Curae.
Reconsideration of this Already in 1978 the Lam- endorsed them verdict has been regarded as "suffibeth Conference endorsed ciently by many in both churches ARCIC'S three agreed Anglican congruent with as particularly urgent since teaching to prostatements as "a solid vide a theologic ARCIC'S 1973 report achievement" which it further dialogueal basis for recorded substantial agree." hoped "will provide a basis ment on the basic question for sacramental sharing of ministry and ordination. The other final between our two communquestion is: what kind of body Two final issues remain. ions if and when the finwill One is whether the two succe ed ARCIC to provide ished statements are churches involved are prethe means for dialogue approved by the respective pared to give Arcic's work a uthorities of our between the two churches the massive endorsement it at this international level, communions." needs if it is to have any and what tasks will it be practical effects. The three agreed state- given? Could its task be to A t its. meeting next ments have also been con- supervise the reconciliamonth, the Anglican Con- sidered by the synods of tion of the two churches sultative Council will con- the various churches mak- and what tasks will it be sider how the Anglican ing up the Anglican Com- given? Could its task be to communion as a whole can munion. Thus in February supervise the reconciliar espond to ARCIC'S 1979 the General Synod of tion of the two churches work. the Church of England and of their ministries?
Pallottine Centre Rossmoyne celebrated its 25th birthday last Sunday when Bishop Quinn celebrated Mass for several hundred f ormer student residents and friends of the Centre.
Since the Centre was moyne was one of the first Bay in 1962 and stayed for established 25 years three students to live at the four years while she stuago under the direc- centre, arriving in 1956 as a died at St Joachim's school tion of Father John 1 4-year-old boy from after which she became a receptionist at the Native Luemmen, who retir- Mount Magnet. stayed on and became Welfare Department and ed last year and is now a He cabinet maker parish priest of River- lot of assistancand gave a later a department repree to the in Halls Creek in ton, over 600 young growing centre until his sentative 1968. Aborigines have lived marriage in 1964. He at the Centre while played league football for In 1969 she married and has now four children. She they studied at metro- Perth. pol itan Cathol ic His sister Edith Little , is at present back at WAIT doing a drug and alcohol secondary schools or after whom one of the counsell ing course. Lodges is named, also pursued trade and became a well-known per- She was a member of the technical training. sonality at the Pallottin National Aboriginal Edu-
e Among those present last Centre. cation Commission from Sunday were: Esther BEVAN of Nol- 1978 to 1980. Harold LITTLE of Ross- lamara came from Beagle Bonnie LIDDELL of The young. The aged. S outh Hedland came down to Rossmoyne speThe lonely. The happy. The sick. cially for the jubilee to see The students. The oppressed. t he Pallottine Centre where she had been the The human family. second of her family to be a resident.
ATTENTIVE TO GOD CARING FOR HIS PEOPLE
ABOVE: Pallottine Centre pioneer resident Harold Little, o f Rossmoyne, shows his skill at the barbecue to former residents Esther Bevan, of Nollamara, Bonnie Liddell, of South Hedland, and Anne Martin, of Mount Lawley. RIGHT: In the new boys' hostel former residents decided to try out the comfortable new beds: Noel Morich who was one of the three first residents, Frank Stack, of Spear wood, and Brian Charlie, of Inglewood.
She spent five years at Rossmoyne while studying living the poverty, the humility, the Holy Gospel for five years at St Joa- the Aboriginal Education of our Lord Jesus Christ. — Rule of St Francis chim's school after which Service. she took up a clerical posi- He is married with six children and three of them tion. have been residents at the Today she is married with Rossmoyne Centre. four children and works as Of his three sons who a telephonist at Port Hed- have studied at Trinity land and is a keen basket- College, Noel last year If you would like bailer with the Trads. achieved the highest TAE to know more result of any Aboriginal in W A and today is learning about the life and A nne MARTIN of computer programming at work of today's Mount Lawley is the sev- W AIT as well as being a enth of her Broome family f ootballer for South Franciscan here's to have lived at Ross- Fremantle. your opportunity. moyne, there being two more after her who are res- Frank STACK came from Katanning in 1972 idents today. and became a Pallottine Three of her sisters have Centre resident along with become nurses and others his four sisters and one have taken up clerical brother. Br Laurence Gavigan, work. Anne is in her third He did his secondary Franciscan Vocation Office year as a trainee teacher. schooling at Clontarf and 47 Victoria Street, Waverley, N.S.W. 2024. later at Trinity College and today is a mechanical Name Noel MORICH had fitter. plenty to remember on Sunday because along with Brian CHARLIE of Address Harold Little he was one of Broome came to Rossthe three first residents. moyne in 1973 and after his P/code Each day he would cycle secondary schooling at to Clontarf for his school- Trinity College became a Telephone Age ing and later he transferred sheet metal tradesman. He to the Pallottine Mission at is still a keen basketballer QMS 13859...j with the Roebuck team Tardun. that is made up largely of Today he is a liaison former Pallottine residofficer at West Perth with ents.
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The Franciscans
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The Record, August 20-26, 1981
The present Pallottine Provincial Superior, Father Allan seen here with members of the Team at the Aboriginal Community CentreMullen, Alexandria, Sydney, where for the last seven years he was Catholic Chaplainatto Aborigine s in the Archdiocese of Sydney.
PALLOTTINE Priests and Brothers
were founded by St. Vincent Pallotti, proclaimed by several Popes as the 'prophetic forerunner' of the Lay Apostolate. THE PALLOTTINES are an APOSTOLIC community of men with the special charism within the Church: To inspire priests, religious and laity to form Christian communities totally committed to the building of God's kingdom of JUSTICE and LOVE in contemporary society. It's an exciting CHALLENGE to any modern man, searching for an authentic Christian life of loving service. But RISKY too — in a world obsessed with success, security and SELF -fulfilment. Are YOU willing to take Christ's challenge SERIOUSLY? For Further Information:— Contact:— Father Allan J. Mithen, S.A.C., Provincial Superior, 85 Studley Park Rd., KEW VICTORIA 3101 Tel:— (03) 861 6287
APPEAL SAYS HANDICAPPED NEED OUR AID Catholic Care for the Intellectually Handicapped (CCIH) needs up to 300 members for active and associate financial support, according to the executive c hairman Mr Jack Williams (pictured right). "It is a big opportunity for the Catholic community to become involved in a down-to-earth charity," he said, a nnouncing the general meeting this Sunday afternoon at Castledare which will ratify a constitution by which CCIH will be an official charity eligible for donations. institutional basis and the age of 16 when she "There may be a family child is at home. only by a few individuals next door, in the parish, "They are going to need died. in the Church. who has an intellectually- emotional help when Until the age 12 when He said that there was a handicapped member things go wrong, when they placed Anne in the changed attitude to that and needs support. Scarborough Hostel, the youngster has fits and which held that such "In the past these fami- the like. They are going either Doreen Williams lies have been inclined to to need a holiday from or Jack had always to be intellectually -handicapped should be kept out of withdraw because they the sheer exhaustion of close to the child. On the sight. did not get any signals looking after a handi- few occasions when they attempted a brief holiday from the community that capped child. "The pope's statement there was help available. away their daughter got pointed out that these Now there are many sigsick and they had to cut people give as much as nals being put out." the holiday short. EXPERIENCE our handicapped child on they receive from us. I With the launching of He said that his perthe first Catholic associasonal experience had to the other members of can see the possibility of the family or they too can some intellectually hantion in WA to help the impressed on him two intellectually handi- Mr Williams, a former aspects of care for the be retarded. They should dicapped being trained o capped, Mr Williams teacher and education intellectually handi- not be caused to suffer serve Mass and some because they have a already trained have pointed out some of the administrator until he capped. needs that such families retired from WAIT a few *One was that medical r etarded brother or shown more devotion than normal persons." have: years ago, has had first- science had now given sister." "They need people to hand experience of the e xtra life expectancy to But he says that the He said that the new help them deal with the effect such a child can many such children who experience made all the initial shock on finding have on a family. would otherwise have members of his family a ssociation needed members both for practithey have an intellectHis sixth child and died at birth or in into better persons. cal physical help and for ually-handicapped child. second daughter Anne infancy. financial assistance. They are going to need was born with a severe *The other was the practical help such as brain handicap and never impact that such a person PRAYERS In January at least 20 baby-sitting, friends for passed the mental age of has on the family. people are needed to help shopping errands all the four, even though her "We had to be sure not staff a two-week holiday time the handicapped body grew normally till to unload the burden of "It is not often you programme at Santa know that you have a Maria College where child that is going they will help nurse prostraight to heaven. We foundly retarded, possipray to our daughter bly bed-ridden persons so Anne, not for her." that their parents can But Jack Williams have a break for a week pointed out that 20 years or so. ago he was "scrounging CCIH also needs volunaround" to find people who could have helped teers who will give a hand with typing, duplicating them. Brother Vianney Welch is principal of Now the Church has circulars, posting and 'Marylands', the St John of God Special developed a consciousnes other secretarial duties. School in Christchurch. on the matter, compared People who can help with the past when there should ring Mr Williams was not even help on an (339 4071) or Sister Mau1
reen McCarthy (361 1064 or 321 5641). He pointed out also why CCIH needed the financial support from associate members' $20 per annum donation: "We need funds to employ a counsellor to contact families, currently Sister Maureen McCarthy who badly needs the services of a car. It also costs us $40 simply to post circulars t o all our member families." He pointed out that families with intellectually-handicapped children were likely to be hard pressed for funds because of items such as building special rooms, buying special beds, appliances o r other medical
expenses. Mr Williams said that the meeting this Sunday would not be as important as establishing the regional meetings for mothers and families to give support to each other. "Many families feel that they are excluded from the Church and this is quite real for the parents of intellectually handicapped. "The major objective of CCIH is to help the handicapped to be incorporated into the Church, to receive the sacraments of Comunion and Confirmation and to help the family not to be isolated from the parish community because of their problem."
The St. John of God Brothers are about 1 their Father's business. What about you?
If you are in your last year at school or college, this is an important question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute. Throughout Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea Brothers serve the people of God as priests, nurses, teachers, pharmacists, therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and
INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF DISABLED PERSONS 1981
Last Sunday Sister McCarthy spoke at Masses in Saint Patrick's Cathedral Bunbury about the work of Catholic Care for the Intellectually Handicapped. She is pictured outside the cathedral with Nella Colasante, Craig Harvey and Paul Travers.
c aterers.
Have you been thinking about giving y ourself to God in such a life of service? Here is a booklet which tells you.' Take the first step — Send the coupon to: THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 MN EN EN NE EM ME MEM ME ME MIMI WM MN NM IME ME MN I
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N.a The Record, August 20-26,
1981
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NEW NORCIA OFFERS A RARE ART SET...
The first collection of full colour prints of the classical art •paintings, gathered by the Benedictine Monks of New Norcia, is now available to the general public.
The beautiful original art loped the tallest trees paintings, kept in the over a front of about a museum at New Norcia, mile. were created by the mas- "Doing what we could, we ters of Europe during the took up positions to period 1400 to 1800. beat the 3-foot high Some of the paintings g rass, which had stand over two metres high already caught fire and and, being between 200 to which stretched the 500 years old, the monewhole way between our tary value would be diffiproperty and the bushcult to estimate. fire, and we used for The prints now offered, this purpose green are 60 cm. x 50 cm. (24 in. x branches, as the natives 20 in.), in full colour, presdo. ented on high quality "But the fire raced on, embossed paper, giving the helped by a strong effect that they are prowind, scorching our duced on canvas. The prinhands and faces, singeter, Vanguard Service, has ing our hair and beards captured the magic of the and clothes, and makoriginal treasures. ing us despair of bringAmong the first prints ing it under control. offered is one of Our Lady "In this extremity when it of Good Counsel. became evident that all Pictured with the This original painting our property — the painting of Our Lady takes pride of place in the whole result of our toil of Good Counsel are: New Norcia Chapel, being and sweat — was going Father Anscar Mcthe venerated Patroness of to be destroyed, we had Phee, Benedictine the Community. recourse to the mercy of Monks, New Norcia, An extract from The SalG od, invoking the Mrs Beatrice MacFarvado Memoirs (Dom intercession of the Holy lane, Senior Social Worker, Centrecare; Rosendo Salvado, being Virgin as our Special Mr Steven Sayers, the pioneer of the work of Protectress. the Benedictine Monks in "We brought out a picture manager, Welshpool training centre. W estern Australia) of our Blessed Lady From Alec and Teresa Storey, Scarborough explains why this painting which had the place of has so much influence on portent occurred. honour on our poor From Joseph and Yvonne Lobo, Lockridge. We too remember Father Foley, with very great affecthe community: altar, and took it to the "Scarcely had the sacred tion. Three years earlier, in June 1963, we too landed in picture been placed faccorner of the field near"The next day at the same Fremantle where we had thought to find neither friend ing the flames than the Sir, est the flames, leaving it time we saw that a terriWe were also pleased to read of Dean Foley's nomi- nor relative. wind suddenly changed leaning against the ble fire was burning the But Father Foley beat us to it. He came on board to direction and drove the nation as Bishop of Geraldton. wheat-stalks that were bush round about the In July 1967 we arrived from India with four children welcome us before we had put foot on the soil that has flames back to the part due to catch fire within Mission, and was getalready burnt, and with under the age of 1 1 in similar circumstances and senti- nourished us ever since. a few minutes. ting close to our halfHis was a zeal unexcelled in our human experience this the danger ended." ments expressed by the Kilgallon family. reaped crop. Immed- "We prayed at the same We were met at the Fremantle Terminal by Father for ourselves and five children all under 15 years, his a time that our Protec- This incident occurred in iately, natives and all, Foley, a welcome relief in a new country, and taken to generosity of endeavour that seemed within a few days tress would cast a December 1847. we ran to stop the fire Keany House in North Perth. endless. us, and of pity on glance from spreading, only to The other three prints In the evening Father Foley called in again to inquire Through him we found ourselves in the very heart of a on the poor natives. offered are: find ourselves helpless Through the greatness The Divine Shepherdess, regarding our comfort and called regularly during our parish like that of Our Lady of Victories in Wembley, against a mass of flame the centre, as it seemed to us, of an encircling chain of of God an unexpected by Laredo, School of stay in Keany House. and smoke that enveOur family is greatly indebted to Father Foley for his kindness forged by the late beloved Father John Bros puunumummuummunnuummuummummunnummumunum Seville, period 1632-1692; help, kindness, encouragement and attention from the nan and the Society of St Vincent de Paul of which I The Nativity, by Carlo beginning which contributed largely to our subsequent have the privilege still to be a member. Maratta, period 1625- successful and comfortable lifestyle. May the good Lord bless Dean Foley's work in his 1713; and St Joseph and We wish him well and pray that Almighty God in his new diocese, for surely will they love him whose priestthe Child Jesus, by Sebas- wisdom grant him strength and purpose in his new hood has already, made him the friend of so many tian Conca, period 1679- ministry. elsewhere. 1764. With each print a separContact LENS CONSULTANTS 1 ate descriptive sheet is . . . . 321 8151 supplied. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE The price of each print is 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET ___ $15, framed $45. C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Because of the exclusive Send us a letter and have your say in The Recore F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 franchise, prints are not You can write on any subject you want: available through normal decisions and policy, problems in your government 110101111111101110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111 retail outlets, being obtaineighbourhood, television . . anything that affects Benefax only from nable 4111111111110111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e.: your life. Pty Ltd, 1202 Hay Street, Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO West Perth, or from the Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000. Museum and Art Gallery, New Norcia. Preference will be given to short concise letters. about Telephone orders can be placed with 325 6644.
HAVE YOUR SAY
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4
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
BATSMEN NEED CHARITY
From A.J. Davies, Victoria Park C hristian charity the guts and concentration Alderman's father, the of World Series Cricket. The Roman circus atmosdemands that we that used to characterise big-hearted Bill who phere with its multitudicountry's willowplayed football with such show forebearance this nous gimmicks and litit wielders, was too but distinction for WA and towards the Australtle far too late. Subiaco at centre-half- screaming crowds yelling ian batsmen who back, and his charming in their cricket ignorance series bowlers in Our the betrayed their counmother must be very proud for thrills at any cost try so shamefully in certainly did their part, of their son. erased from the minds of the batsmen the restraint, the recent Test fias- notably St Benedict's school teacher Terry Much of the blame for the concentratio and responn cos in England. Alderman and his WA
At Old Trafford, Border's companion, the ageless gallant century despite the D.K. Lillee. pain of a broken finger and Lillee, in fact, was often a worthy ton from the oft- compelled to double as a despised Yallop showed batsman.
dismal failure of the Australian batsmen can be laid at the door of the Packer circus that degraded the game for two seasons under the flamboyant title
sibility essential for winning the greatest trials of character the noble game presents — the five-day Test matches against England.
LOURDES
Social justice challenges made Big change in morals demanded LOURDES, France (NC) — A r evolution in society through the moral transformation of human beings was described as urgent by Cardinal Pablo M unoz Vega, Jesuit archbishop of Quito, Ecuador
"Shake the world" LOU RDES,France (NC) "Shake the world," Archbishop Helder Camara of OlindaRecife, Brazil, told young people at the vigil for youths in the 42nd International Eucharistic Congress in Lourdes. "You young people, bursting with intelligence a creative imagination, prepare exhibitions and shows to demonstrate the folly of the arms race and to show what could be done with this money if it were to be spent otherwise. "Political and military forces spend a million dollars per minute, $640 billion per year, to prepare for war and to manufacture nuclear arms," he added. "We know today that a nuclear submarine can carry 20 missiles which can destroy 800 cities like Hiroshima or Nagasaki," the archbishop said. "Is it not frightening?" he asked. "This could provoke a nuclear war capable of destroying all life on earth. "Bread should be shared among all. Last year 50 million people died of hunger and the United Nations says that twothirds of the world's population lives in subhuman conditions," he said. "We must go to the root of the problem, we must go to justice. "Avoid the scandal of a small group of countries always richer because they crush the others, crush nearly all humanity. "Be people determined to create a more liveable world," he concluded.
CARDINAL TO BE A LEGATE L OURDES, France (NC) — "Accept me as your legate to the pope," Cardinal Bernardin Gantin asked thousands of cheering young people at the final night service of the 42nd International Eucharistic Congress. As the legate appointed
"As a condition for being "Our own way to a more authentic today," Cardinal just social order can and Munoz said, Catholicism must be a way of reform must present itself as and development wherever action, as a historical initi- elements of the present ative taken for a change economic and political towards a more just and structure can be purified humane society, as a social and improved," the cardiand political struggle along nal said, or "a way of revothe line of truth, freedom lutionary transformation wherever there are radiand justice. "No question is as deeply cally inauspicious elements carved into the hearts of and factors of injustice" or men of our world as that of "a way of creative consocial justice," Cardinal struction wherever we find Munoz Vega said. a patrimony of spiritual, "It is dtremendously dra- cultural and economic matic sign for human con- values constituting the sciences, and more so for very foundations of the Christian consciences," he n ationality of every said. "On the other hand, people. the present economic "The alliance of the world organisation resists Church with the powerful, so strongly the mere idea of whatever their idealogy, is a transformation which not included in the true would eradicate the pres- destiny of the Church," ent inequality between Cardinal Munoz Vega peoples as regards their said. chances of development "Political revolutions and the present inequality which are only political ef men as regards their leave the human problem promotion as free persons unsolved," the cardinal that implementing the said, "finally resulting in a ideal of social justice might mere change of oppression appear a desperate task. fOr the population and "Social responsibility has including nothing libergot a new dimension ating." t oday," Cardinal Munoz Praising the religious and Vega said, "because there spiritual objectives of the is a possiblity to eradicate eucharistic congress, the the very causes of the evil, cardinal said that "we w hereas in past ages it was Latin Americans believe not possible to go any fur- that at the same time it has In this picture taken by Father John Jegorow in Lourdes last month are other West Australther than eliminating some a considerable social value, Eucharistic congress photographed with candles at the baptismal font of their effects and symp- because it requires a rene- ians who attended the was baptised: Left to right: Carmel Bob of Hamersley, Father Soubirous St Bernadette where toms. Such is the challenge wal of Christian love for met by Catholic conscien- the benefit of justice for a Brian O'Loughlin, who is studying in Canada; Francis Sutherland, of Ned/ands; Father Steve ces, especially in Latin perfect Christian brother- Truscott, of Belmont; Jo-Anne Malkovic, Cathedral CPY president; Bernadette Clare, of Maida Vale. A merica. hood."
WA DELEGATES AT LOURDES
by Pope John Paul 11 to the congress which marked the 100th anniversary of international eucharistic congresses, Cardinal Gantin said he would carry to "our holy father a message of hope." His hope, the cardinal said, springs from the contacts with different cultural, national and artistic expressions, "which still reflected their fidelity to the Church, and it springs from all my contacts with the young of all the countries represented here." The cardinal asked the young people to work to share affluence, freedom and, most of all, faith so that the international dimension of the congress might be complete. The young congress participants interrupted Cardinal Gantin five times with applause during his brief remarks and issued a statement of their own.' Responding to "the cries of unemployed workers„of underprivileged- students,. of dispossessed peasants. of citizens deprived of their liberty, of opponents tortured, or hungry men, of little-loved children, of y oung people without hope, of the poor always poorer, we declare our intention of acting together for a new world," the statement said.
GETS R epentance wanted The mass linked MONACO ARCHBISHOP to social Justice
L OURDES, France (NC) — time have opted out of the eucharistic There is an essential link between c ommunity," he added. For such Christians, Father Lane said, t he Mass and social justice, an Irish theologian, Father Dermot "the Sunday liturgy appears to bear no burning Lane, told English-speaking par- practical relationship to the injustice, social questions of the day: ticipants at the 42nd Interna- unemployment, poverty, discrimination tional Eucharistic Congress. and social inequality."
"The thesis that Christian action for A response to this problem is that raisjustice is bound up with the celebration of ing the consciousness of worshippers to the Eucharist is as important as the other social justice is an essential element in the equally important doctrines about the celebration of the Eucharist, he said. Eucharist, such as the real presence, the The prophetic tradition of the Bible sacrifice of Calvary, the paschal meal and "explicitly condemns worship without t he memorial dimension." he said. and "the wash"All of us are familiar with the observa- justice," Father Lane said, Jesus brings by feet disciples" the of ing tion that there is a glaring gap between that relationship the dramatically out Sunday attendance at Mass and the seractual practice of social justice in daily exists between the Eucharist and the vice of others." living," Father Lane said. 'Because of this divorce between the Commenting on the other doctrinal celebration of the Eucharist and the prac- aspects of the Eucharist in terms of social tic eof justice, it is not uncommon to find justice, Father Lane said: "The presence Christians who are fully committed to the of Christ in the Eucharist is one that oblicreation of a better world for the sake of gates us to find the same Christ who is the kingdom of God and yet at the same present in the poor.
LOURDES, France (NC) — Two leading French bishops brought crowds to their feet and penitents to their knees during the 42nd International Eucharistic Congress in Lourdes.
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — The tiny principality of Monaco gets an archbishop but loses "Modern man excuses quietly is to allow the ten- in the underground Basilsome of the privileges derness of God's look to ica of St Pius X, "The its ruler has had over himself more than he rest upon us. Then, we worst of illusions is to church affairs, accord- accuses himself," Cardinal accustom ourselves to believe that one can put an MarEtchegaray of Roger ing to a new convention looking at the good side of end to death by killing peobetween Monaco and seilles, France, told 15,000 ple, that one can make participants in an outdoor others. the Holy See. peace from war, that one reconciliat"How the world ceremony of would be connew the Under can live love by hating changed if we took ion. the vention between Mon"But what is above all habit of approaching one one's brothers." aco and the Holy See requested by Prince lacking in us," the cardinal another with a smile — Stressing the need to Rainier he has renounc- continued, "is the deep per- however slight —warmed admit the power of God in ed the privilege of sonal experience of the for- in God's sunshine, the work of evangelisation, reflected despite our prob- Archbishop Lustiger said. M onegasque princes giveness of God. "Look at what takes place test of best our "The lems and harshness. nominatof 1887 since ing bishops, canons, faith," Cardinal Etchega- "How much more more in Russia, for example. pastors and assistant ray said, "is to recognise attractive the Church "They wanted to construct pastors in the principal- that God can get in would be if there were a just society by the power ity. The Government through the features of our planted within her less and rationality, of man. will continue to pro- poor life and recreate us weeping willows and more The truth of the Gospel has umbrella pines," the cardi- been transmitted by old mote the building, from top to bottom." women. The poor and of the need spoke for He nal said. operand maintenance ation of parish and reli- s elf -acceptance and Archbishop Jean-Marie humble have become the cheerfulness. Lustiger of Paris told a source of life for the schogious works. "To accept ourselves cheering crowd of 20,000 lars and the powerful."
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
5
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
RISE IN NUMBER Jesuit leader OF CATHOLICS changes
ROME: An American Jesuit, Father Vincent O 'Keefe, has been chosen temporary vicar general of the world's 27,000 Jesuits following the stroke suffered by Father Pedro Arrupe. Father O'Keefe, 61, has been one of the four assistant generals of the order since 1965. Father Arrupe suffered the stroke as he returned from a two week visit to Jesuits in T hailand and the Philippines. In 1980 Father Arrupe had announced his desire to resign as Jesuit S uperior General because of his advancing age, but the Pope had asked him to postpone his resignation. In January 1981, and again in April, Father Arrupe met with the Pope to discuss the process of resignation for a Jesuit Superior General. Should he resign from his post, Father Arrupe would become the first Superior General in the Order's history to do so.
Clandestine bishop
VATICAN CITY (NC) — ordained a bishop in 1949. A secretly ordained Although Bishop Duma was never listed in the Vatican yearR omanian bishop who book as a member of the hierarchy, for more than 32 years he carried out confirmations and the ordinatio priests and worked as if he were bishops duringnstheofyears after his ordination. only a parish priest died episcopal A communist government came power in Romania in late 1947. V ATICAN CITY (NC) — There were last month at his parish to About nine percent of the coun763,644,000 Catholics in the world at the end in Tirgu-Jiu, Romania. try's 21.6 million people profess of 1979, according to the latest "Statistical In a shift from traditional policy Catholicism. Bishop Duma, who would have on "clandestine" bishops in EastYearbook of the Church" issued by the Vatican. ern Europe, Vatican Radio station been 85 in November, was a The number of Catholics in 1979 was announced the death of 84-year - member of the Conventual Franold Bishop Joan Duma, a Conven- ciscans and titular bishop of 24,214,000 more than the previous year. tual Franciscan, who was Giuliopoli.
Since world population grew at roughly the same rate, the percentage of Catholics in the world remained the same, 17.8 percent. The yearbook noted a net increase in the number of diocesan priests in the world in 1979, for the first tisms), Asia and Oceania time since 1970. (each slightly over 10 perBELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC) — The 1979 figures showed cent). Nobel Peace Prize-winner Mairead slight decreases in the In Europe less than one numbers of religious pri- percent of baptisms were Corrigan of the Northern Ireland ests and brothers. They among adults, and in Latin Peace People Movement will marry also showed a loss of America (including Mexher brother-in-law, Jackie Maguire, 10,000 nuns in the world, ico) the figure was less than those totals dropped from two. in Rome September 8. The deaths of 984,782 in 1978 to 974,742 But in North America three of Maguire's children on a Belin 1979. (the United States, Canfast street in August 1976 led Miss The new yearbook ada) seven percent of the showed large increases in baptisms were adult. Corrigan and Betty Williams to form the number of permanent In the world as a whole, the peace movement. deacons and catechists in eight out of every 100 mar- marriages were mixed. The the world — 20 percent riage involving a Catholic bulk of these occurred A getaway car driven by in more deacons (6,676) and was a mixed marriage, but Australia and an Irish Republican Army New Zea14 percent more catechists. in North America the per- land, both countries (IRA) guerilla who had with Adult baptisms —defined centage was 33.9. just been shot by a British Catholic minorities and for the statistics as bap- In Canada 54,772 mar- substantial Protestan soldier struck the children. t tisms administered to riages involved two majorities. Maguire, 39, and his wife anyone over seven-years- Catholics while 15,540 In church marriage courts Anne, Miss Corrigan's sisold — were highest in the were mixed. ter, emigrated to New Zea5 5,943 out of 70,652 mission regions of Africa In Oceania 46.4 percent decided worldwide were in VATICAN CITY (NC) — The new land but returned to (30 percent of all bap- of the church-recorded North America. Of those B elfast, where Mrs in North America, 53,646 Code of Canon Law, in preparation Maguire committed suiwere in the United States. for 18 years now, is not likely to cide 19 months ago. Since The US figure in 1979 was become the general law of the church then, Miss Corrigan, 37, has cared for the one child, nearly a 20 percent until about 1983. Mark, who survived the increase over the country's In an article in the Vatican news- crash and a girl, Joanne, 1978 figure of 44,900 cases R IO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (NC) — The gold ring Pope decided. born later. John Paul 11 gave the "favelados" or slum-dwellers of US church lawyers have paper, L'Osservatore Romano, Cardi- M rs Williams also Vidigal during his July 1980 visit to Rio de Janeiro is on attributed the high number nal Felici, president of the Pontifical received the Nobel Peace of American marriage Commission for the Revision of the Prize in 1977, but is no display at the Museum of Religious Art near the cases to the special permis- Code of Canon Law, warned against longer active in the formal cathedral. peace movement, which sion the US church courts A controversy developed and that the admission fees ring was given to the par- have to use simplified using the latest draft of the new code sought to unite Catholics at the end of last year when collected be applied to ish, not the community, procedures which dramati- as if it were already church law. and Protestants in efforts Carlinhos Duque, the Vid- community improvements and that its use should be cally reduced the time, He said the draft, sent out last year under secrecy, will to end the conflict in igal neighbourhood associ- in Vidigal and similar decided on by Cardinal man power and paperwork undergo final revisions at commission meetings this Northern Ireland. Eugenio de Araujo Sales, required to handle ation president, suggested slums. mar- October. the ring be exhibited in Rio The pastor in Vidigal dis- of Rio de Janeiro. riage cases. "The one who will then give the draft the force of law de Janeiro and other cities agreed, saying the papal will be the pope, the church's supreme legislator," wrote Cardinal Felici. "Then," he added, "there will have to follow an appropriate delay between the publication date and MANILA, Philippines effective date of the new law. When Pope Benedict XV (NC) — US support for promulgated the current Code of Canon Law in 1917, it President Ferdinand did not go into effect until a year later, and only a few Marcos, of the Philiplaws in the new code became effective immediately." pines, is a mistake, YUGOSLAVIA — If the pope follows the 1917 precedent of not putting A crowd in St Peters according to Cardinal Recent statistics reveal the code into effect until a year after its publication, the Square broke into Jaime Sin of Manila, a a sharp drop in the new church law would not actually replace the current applause when Pope critic of Marcos' human John Paul said he number of candidates law until some time in 1983. rights record. Cardinal Felici noted that the latest draft of the new would go to Castelganfor the priesthood in "The Americans have code was distributed to bishops and selected experts on dolfo" according to the Yugoslavia: although been making.a mistake a "reserved" or strictly confidential basis. "But," he in power politics. Look recommendations of there were some 929 commented wryly, "we know that confidential or secret the doctors. at what happened in seminarians studying things are always the ones sought after the most." "I see you agree with V ietnam, Iran and for the priesthood in He complained that "not a few people" have begun to that, that you support other countries," Cardi1972, correspon the ding No beds, not enough blankets. treat the draft of the new code "both in study and acting it," he said in response nal Sin said. total for 1980 was 353. as a norm of life." to the cheers. "That way it will be easier for m e to obey the doctors." "We will have to get together as soon as posAustralian Jesuits in India are struggling with totally sible," he told residents inadequate funds to provide essential school needs for of Castelgandolfo "But LONDON (NC) — Ina cities will be nothing to and worthwhile common and thousands of quite thousands of village children from destitute families. On cold winter nights school boarders sleep on the you must understand, I letter to the London what will happen if we let aims, young people will ordinary service jobs floor, huddled together for warmth. A cotton blanket come from Gemelli and Times, July 25, eight matters slide," the bishops tend to get what they can which need to be done. costs only $2.50 in India. An urgent appeal for funds has been made not only to buy hundreds of cotton those doctors are fol- A nglican bishops wrote. "Unless the natural for themselves, by means Instead of paying people to blankets, but also to provide the children with much lowing me here, they f rom urban areas energies of youth are har- w hich have already do nothing, surely it would needed medical care, books and writing materials, are checking up one argued in favour of nessed to useful and posi- i ncluded theft and be better to pay a little toilets, wells and water pumps. Please help these children. All donations are gratefully acknowledged by: me." more (even if it means paygiving unemployed tive ends they will looting." National Director, Fr. G. Drumm, SJ, inevitably express themTo a group of Polish young people ing higher taxes) to proregular selves in destructive Saying that few Australian Jesuits in India, are ready vide regular work for and Italian singers he P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, 2060. work in the form of aggression. to face the fact that there young people and help for said, "I see that you I enclose $ for children's blankets and basic school needs in Bihar, India. h ave made some the "thousands and "Every young person will never again be enough the community." PR20/8 improvem ent since the thousands of quite must be able to feel he can jobs of the traditional kind The bishops concluded Mr/Mrs/Miss last time." Eyeing the ordinary service jobs contribute to the society in and that they are unwilling with a final warning that if (Block letters please) signs, he said, "Aren't which need to be which he lives, even if he t o countenance job- young people were left Address c annot find gainful sharing if it is to the detri- without hope "the fate of those the same ones I done. employment. ment of existing employ- our urban centers of poptlsaw this morning in St Postcode "The riots which have "And unless there is a ees, the bishops continued, lation will be that of the Peter's?" recently taken place in our sense of national solidarity "Yet there are thousands cities of the plain."
Irish nobel prize winner will marry brother-in-law
Mixed US marriages frequent
NEW LAW IN 1983
Ring on show
THE POPE'S Less apply HUMOUR as priests
Please help children needing blankets
6
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
Sin says stop U.S. support
SERVICE JOBS
'We have to open up students to the Christian goals . . . and strengthen their faith. . .
COLLEGE HEAD OPTIMISTIC AT NEW NORCIA Despite the difficulties one inevitably encounters at the helm of a large boarding college, Mr Neville McManus manages a broad smile. As principal of Salvado College at historic New Norcia, he has an optimistic outlook on life. "Sure, we have problems, but who doesn't in this day and age?" h e says shooting straight from the hip. "But I believe Salvado is going places and able to meet the educational challenges both now and in the year 2000." The small township of Ncw Norcia, 140km north of Perth, is steeped in an educational and spiritual heritage — and one of the Mr Neville McManus was born in 1942 at lrishtown, about 15km from Northam. He was educated by the Sisters of St Joseph of the Apparition at Northam, then by the Marist Brothers there, and then transferred to the Marist Brothers juniorate at Wang,arratta in Victoria. His teaching career began 20 years ago. He was a Marist Brother in Victoria for five years, from 1960-65. He has studied with the Sydney University, the Balmain Teacher's College in Sydney, the Australian School of Pacific Administration, Mount Lawley College in Perth (he completed a special course of inter -cultural groups such as the Aborigines and migrants) and is at present endeas ouring to pursue as much private study as time will allow. Mr McManus has taught in Victoria, New South Wales, Western Australia and in New Guinea (the latter for a period of two years). While in New Guinea he was employed by the Queensland University as an external studies tutor in geography for young Australians in that particular region. During a two-year stint away from teaching, he was employed as a Conomonwealth employment officer at Manjimup from 1966-67. One of his brothers, Patrick, is principal of Newman High School, while another brother. Reg, is a t eacher attached to Scotch College in Perth . He has four other brothers and two sisters. His father, Mr "Joe' McManus, who "worked by the sweat of his brow-, died six years ago. His mother is still alive. Mr McManus became principal of Salvado College, New Norcia, in 1978 and has been the man at the helm since. He lives in a rented house overlooking a number of impressive buildings which form the college c omplex with his wife, Francina, and three children — Colleen (11), Kerry (7) and Janine (6). „
Pupils assembled outside Salvado College, New Norcia.
In order to cope- with the problem of scattered families throughout Western Australia, zone groupings By Dom Francis Byrne, O.S.B. of the P & F were initiated. Mr McManus believes that the policy being men responsible was pio- tribute to those who have pursued at present is neer Bishop Rosendo gone before us — particu- acceptable to both parents larly the Marist Brothers and students alike. Salvado. As one drives into the col- and the Sisters of St A new agricultural course lege complex the towering Joseph," Mr McManus which has been introduced statue of the Spanish Bene- continued. at the Year 11-12 level has dictine greets the eye. He "Their dedication and tremendous prospects and high standards we have the students —many of has a crucifix in one hand and a look of Pauline tried to maintain in a tech- whom come from farms — determination on his face. nological era." are taking to it like ducks In his neat office, Mr He also paid tribute to the to water. great influence of the Bene- Again, Mr McManus is McManus, 39, looks calm and relaxed. Opposite the dictines both in the col- quick to point out that he desk there are several lege's educational ad- would not have got off the impressive-looking Abo- vances and spiritually. 'ground without the enorriginal and New Guinean And his present teaching, mous support of the local office and residential staffs community, and the Beneartefacts. He puffs on a cigarette ... he highly commended. dictines in particular. the phone is buzzing "One cannot but be proud An important aspect o briskly and his sharp mind of our record over the the whole lifestyle at Salswitches easily from one decades," he said. vado College is seen as the interview to an agricultural Mr McManus, who was smtual •ri formation of the topic with someone at the dux at Balmain Teacher's students. Training College in Syd- u other end of the line. n to ten Benedictine "It's a pretty busy life, as ney and also at Champagyou can guess," he says nat College in Victoria, monks are engaged in relismilingly, returning to the said the aim of his college gious education and chawas to cater for the needs plaincies to the two interview. "But I love it, and of those in the country, or residential colleges, St Gertrude's and St Benewouldn't change it for the isolated, areas. world." He revealed the following dices. And Dom Benedict Mudd, OSB, is the fullMr McManus is quick to facts: give a rundown on the • Teaching staff-13 full- time college librarian. time qualified teachers. Mr McManus regards the beginnings of the educa*Attendance — 193 stu- area of religious instructional foundation at New Norcia. dents (from Years 8- tion as a priority. "We look to the overall 12). St Gertrude's College was opened in 1908 and St Ilde- • Boarders --more than formation of the individual 175 (from many parts student and to neglect the phonsus' College five years of Western Australia, religious side would be a later. Northern Territory, Faye error," he added. The name Salvado ColNew Guinea and We have to open up stulege was adopted in 1974, dents to the Christian goals Indonesia). while St Ildephonsus' was in life and strengthen their re-named St Benedict's • Residential staff faith during their years five, (Residence). with us here." Glowing with optimisim, "I cannot pay enough Mr McManus predicted On the more delicate that next year the number financial situation of the attending Salvado College college, Mr McManus told would probably be around me that it would face financial problems for some the 210 mark. time. He believes Salvado Col- "However, we are pursuing a particular line o lege has a bright future. "We have retained a attack which we are confistrong academic emphasis dent will bring the problem ,within our set-up, but also under control. allow for a variety of sport- "A quick look around at ing activities," Mr Mc Ma- any educational institution nus added. generally reveals financial He is delighted with the difficulties.. this problem spirit of co-operation and is universal. self-help existing among "I am not unduly worried. the student body, their par- I am an optimist. If there ents — through the Par- are problems in any particents and Friends Associat- ular area, they're there to ion — and the local be knocked over...simple residents. as that." He maintained that rap- A keen sportsman, Mr port with as many of the McManus relieves the tenparents as possible -- des- sion of long office hours — pite the fact that long dis- and at weekends he's tances separated most of usually driving the stuthem — was vitally impor- dents to a sporting fixture tant for the harmony exist- -- by a brisk game of golf, ing within the college. tennis or football. The college operates an He also admits to being open-ended policy wher- an ardent trotting fan — eby parents can contact or which, I suppose, is why he communicate with their believes he's on a winner at Salvado College. children at any time.
Todays People
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
7
CRIES OF PAIN FALL ON DEAF EARS
Mum — I Want To Come Home Now on Channel Seven at 9.35 pm on Monday is an American documentary which is all too closely relative to A ustralia, or any other nation which has its share of big cities and dissatisfied youth, uncaring parents and bureaucratic red tape.
Those who exploit them are the "low life" which can be found in any city...they fall victims to pimps, drug p ushers and child pornographers.
Teenage prostitutes, male and female, are seen "working" the streets, playing a cynical cat-andmouse game with the police and authorities.
The special looks at the problem of growing numbers of teenagers who run away from homeeachyear.
The teenagers are also • shown in mutually frustrating encounters with their parents. Mostly, they are just talking about themselves. This programme includes a special panel discussion on teenage problems and how they relate to Australian teenagers.
Some just disappear and are never heard of again. They escape the family home for a variety of reasons, the major one being physical abuse. The youngsters turn to the streets and become the great exploited by the minorities.
The panel includes Wilf Jarvis, Behavioural Scientist, Det Sgt Nelson
Chad of the NSW Poll Department, Det Sgt Do gall McMillan of the Police and a member oft Juvenile Bureau. There is a warning a a ched to this programn which pertains to ti c oarse street languai which may be offensive some viewers.
INNOCENTS
Mum, I Want To Co Home Now is a stor about teenagers. Not th lovable, well-scrubbe innocents of situati% comedy shows, but thi million American ki6 who run away from hom each year and wind up al the streets, prey to pimp drug pushers and chili pornographers. It's a story without I happy ending — with m
ending, really. The onehour documentary special is hosted by Beau Bridges. Filmed entirely in San Francisco, the documentary special looks at the problem through the eyes of the young runaways. They escape emotional and physical abuse at home only to be exploited by the low-life adults who become their new "families."
TOUGHNESS Some affect a streetwise t oughness, others barely conceal their inner pain. All feel they have no alternatives. "It's like a job," comments 15-year-old Michelle. "I could steal, but I don't do that....stealing is lower than that in my opinion."
1•1..11.
"We're just helping each other, you know," chimes in Tony, her "boyfriend".
To Sir With Love will go into the archives as a statement of its time and is well on its way to being a modern classic. It stars Sidney Poitier, once again fighting the ignorance of racial discrimination, this time with the added burden of worldly ignorance in the East End of London. To Sir With Love is a good humoured, touching story of an idealistic exengineer, who decides to take up teaching when he arrives in London and is unable to find a job in his given profession. The rough and insubordinate pupils of a touch London East End school s et out to destroy Thackery with all the dirty tricks they can muster between them. Thackery, through determination and his prowess in difficult situations, gradually wins them over and teaches them the importance of preparing for the adult world they are about to face. Says film critic Steven Scheuer: "Poitier is particularly appealing in this film based on the novel of E R. Braithwaite. Judy Geeson is effective as a blond toughie who has a crush on her teacher. The almost-love scene between them is nicely handled." The film can be seen on Saturday, August 29, at 7.40 pm on Channel Nine.
Members of the police. vice squad, who cooperated in the filming of an actual arrest, talk about the futility they feel. "If the kid's here for a month," says one officer, "it's not going to do any good. We're going to send 'em back home and the kid's just going to turn around and come right back down here....the kid's not going to change." Ironically, most teenage runaways are "nice" kids, sons and daughters of middle America. The real criminals — the adults who victimize them — are seldom caught.
CLEAN CUT-ME-RI RETURNS •
When Fanelli goes down for the count in a practice boxing match an angry niece Angie Murrie (KERRY ARMSTRONG) vents her anger on the sparring partner.
Skyways man is boxed in corner S kyways' Peter Fanelli (Bill Stalker) is cornered into a boxing match as part of Pacific International Airport's fund-raising campaign for fire victims on Thursday's episode at 8.35 pm on Channel Seven.
• (
The Judge (Maurie Fields) has decided to organise his own fund-raising event for the Bush Fire Relief Fund Air Display — a boxing tournament. Lucky Fanelli is the chosen one to represent the airport in the tournament and the Judge is determined to get him fit and hires a sparring partner for a practice matchwith a disastrous outcome.
• Sidney Poitier
PHA SE T Evolutionary process LIFE ON EARTH
There is never a dull moment for the Judge when he puts his job on the line by helping two stranded travellers — victims of a phoney travel agency.
Meanwhile Janet Patterson is having trouble dealing with her young son, Sam (Adam Lloyd) and becomes very anxious when he disappears.
The Judge (MAURIE FIELDS) determined to get Peter Fanelli (BILL STALKER) fit hires a sparring partner.
Pictured are CHARLES FRANK and JAMES G ARNER as the two mavericks.
iii1160111L.
He was a lazy, good-for-nothing, charming gambler o adecade ago was television's number one pin-up.
legendary May .brothers (the good-old fashioned stories. No nasty Y played by hang-ups." second brother w 'enall t Jack Kelly) in a mhearted western es Garner and and with it cool James thinks that "viewers are a bit Y rol in created for one sick of today's needless violence. They Kelly Jack And, once again actor James Garner' of television s mos ss ul series. w ant to get back to the old values. takes the chief role. There's a whole new audience out rn. l i e t l i s no r e s sBdta bY Charles twore s He explains: "What we've done is e,rick, the brash there." Frankster Thea E ceodusin Beau. create an extra Maverick character. So, for those 'Maverick' fans of old, its He's my son and a chip off the old a chance to update their hero and for the bt block.Iwatch after his moral welfare." success of those too young to remember 'MaverFor those who , back the taand returning to ick', Channel Nine's movie The New iveric The nostalgic television movie The turning k', James Maverick will give an insight into the New Maverick is Channel Nine's Satur- the concept .o Its ecause Mayer_ character that became a number one Garner says: day movie at 9.40 pm. ea ick is an old-las 1. character that hero on television screens across the The New Maverick brings back the he'll go down s° Those Were the world.
Maverick, hero of a series that had a whole generation of girls swooning, not to mention a good sprinkling of laughs, makes a dramatic comeback.
Buck Rogers launches into his second orbit with new adventures David Attenborough's through which life slowly and some new characthighly acclaimed Life on moved during this period. ers. Earth series begins a repeat The series took three New to the cast are screening on Channel Two years to make and was Wilfred Hyde-White as on Sunday, August 23, at filmed in 49 countries. Doctor Goodfellow, an 8.30 pm. Some 650 species of plant elderly eccentric scientist The 13-part series, which and animal were filmed by with an unquenchable Two first screened last some of the world's best thirst for knowledge; Tom Christopher as Hawk; and year, deals with the evolu- wildlife photographers. tion of animals and plants In the first programme, Jay Garner as Admiral from about 600 million The Infinite Variety, Asimov, captain of the years ago until the last few Attenborough goes to a Starship Searcher and a million years, when man South American forest and descendant of 20th century finds a multitude of plants authorisaac Asimov. himself appeared. and animals. He then sets The first story of the new A ttenborough, who about answering the ques- series is Time of the Hawk wrote and presented the tion of how and why plants and Buck Rogers and the new crew of The Searcher series, traces the stages and animals evolved. must stop the destruction of the human race by the strange creature known as •Ilawk", rumoured to be part-man, part-bird. Two Nancy Mitford novels which give Tracing powerful witty and irreverent glimpses of the last enemy to the his planet of golden age of English aristocracy form the Throm, Wilma and Docbasis of Channel Two's new Sunday night tor Goodfellow find serial, Love In A Cold Climate. The first epi- Hawk's cave illustrated sode screens on Sunday, August 23 at 7.40 with pictures of the Easter Island God, Make-Make pm. a Although the novels, The closely on her own nd realise Hawk's ancestry. Pursuit Of Love and Love upbringing. In A Cold Climate, are Simon- Raven's adapt- In an effort to lure the works of fiction, Nancy ation of the novels for tele- creature out of hiding, Buck kidnaps Hawk's Mitford based the books vision brings to the screen the hilarious domestic life mate Koori (Barbara Luna). The ruse works and of the Radlett family. an enraged Hawk attacks A way from society, in the Buck's ship in a spectacuseclusion of the country lar space battle which puts seat of Lord and Lady the ace astronaut to his He asks what significance Alconleigh, the five Radlett toughest test yet in aerial there is in the change of children grow up in a combat and results in name? How it affects w orld of extremes, of tragedy. A nglican/ Roman Cathol- shrieks of laughter or c relations, both here and floods of tears. • Thom Christopher 'broad? Will Australian (left) willbe a regular star A nglicans give up seeing Lord Alconleigh presides of Buck Rogers in the hemselves as part of the over his family in aristo- 25th Century as Hawk lational church of another cratic splendour, both ter- when series two of the country and see themselves rifying in his rages and space adventure is is part of a world-wide unshakeable in his love for launched on Thursday at c ommunion of churches? his children. 7.35 p.m.
Aristocratic splendour
A nglican rellious journal heard This week's commentator on 6WN at 7.1 5 pm on Wednesday, August 26, is Anglican priest Father John Fleming who has been a "freelance media" priest for 11 years, both in radio b roadcasting and journalism. He has a regular talkback programme on
8
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
a scene from Channel Nine's Saturday movie To Sir With Love at 7.40 p.m.
,°P, he commercial radio in te co had many valuaMa . a nversations Adelaide, and is Ade- uria Officials. One ofwith the ture writer for ss ues to !aide's morning paPer` e tween be resolved the Roman atholic The Advertiser'. visited nglican Church and the Father Fleming hat of Communion is Rome in May this year., authority. 'For /Armed with letters that to be introduction to Curia . settled, need to be able Offices from the Adelaide °11elicans 41 'jost Archbv what the AngliRoman Catholic
can Communion stand in relation to the Roman Catholic Communion (or Church)? In this journal of religion, Father John Fleming discusses the fact that the Church of England in Australia became the Anglican Church of Australia on August 24th.
"to It
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
N.,
Biddy always seeks best in what life has Looking for the best in things is a full-time occupation that Biddy Townsend has been following all her life.
There's no point looking for the bad things in life. You should focus on the good things in life," Biddy said. "Filling your mind with nice things is just as easy as filling it with nasty things." Biddy spreads nice, comforting thoughts to over 1,700 people each month via the Charisma newsletter. Sent nationally and internationally, the Charismatic Renewal Leaflet is edited and written by Brother B.C. Manion. Biddy's first involvement in this newsletter was in 1975 when she was attending a prayer meeting conducted by Father Cass. He said he needed a volunteer to take over the mailing and typing of the newsletter. During Biddy's takeover of the leaflet, circulation has increased from six addresses and 100 copies to 200 addresses and over 1,700 copies. "The mailing list grew mainly because people publicise it through word-ofmouth, and then they have somebody to speak to about obtaining a copy," Biddy said. "This job suits me fine, because I can do it from home. That's where I like being. "God's providence runs the newsletter. People are always sending me money and stamps in the mail so we can keep on producing the newsletter." Biddy is a great believer in people's generosity. "If you give people the opportunity to give, they will," she said. She has always given of herself to help others. She worked as a voluntary typist during the Kampuchean relief appeal and during this time she organised a morning tea for the Kampuchean appeal.
By ANABEL GOMEZ
clientele with pickles and lemon-butter. "People are always scared to say they like somethingIhave or do because they know I'm always willing to sell if it's for the right cause," she said. Through all her activities she has always been at home "just in case I'm needed." With eight children and 10 grandchildren, she is always in demand. Once the demands of her children lessened, she became a foundation member of the Majellans. Under the guidance of Eileen Bridget (Biddy) Townsend (nee Hogan) was born at Fremantle. Honner, the group flourished. It has She received her primary education at King Street and went to Sacred Heart Convent grown from the original membership of in Highgate. about a dozen ladies to its present Legacy paid for Biddy to attend Stotts Business College. number. She worked in the West Perth markets until she married Alan in 1946. "I love going to these meetings. They In 1958 she became a Majellan foundation member, and in 1975 she took over the are morally and intellectually stimulatsecretarial and posting duties of Charisma. ing," Biddy said. "During that time the pill was surfac ing, pregnancies among the unmarried were flourishing and abortion was 21)1( t f growing. We would sit and discuss all these sorts of topics by giving them the Christian slant. This in turn helped us with the upbringing of our families. "I've been attending Majellan retreats for at least 10 years and I have found them relaxing. The main benefit from these is that I always feel like starting VATICAN CITY — anew. Pope John Paul has "But I'm happy about the way life has lost no time getting turned out. I've made mistakes, but at back into contact Although a star in her the time I thought it was the right thing with the crowds and own right, Joyce Kelly "People donated articles such as meat to do. and fruit which we raffled at the func"I get personal benefits and enjoy- celebrated the Feast does not share her first tion which was held in my home. We ment from everything I do, and I of the Assumption name with Princess had over 30 people there and those who with two brief ap- Grace Kelly, of Monwouldn't change a thing." couldn't come sent in donations," Biddy Biddy is a doer and not a sayer, but pearances at his win- acothe former Hollysaid. more than anything else she is an indi- dow before heading wood film star. At a Melbourne Cup luncheon orgavidual who needs no motivation from for convalescence at The Record apolonised by Biddy and friends, over $120 an outside organisation to get on with Castegandolfo. gises for any inconvenmissions. . the was raised for the job. A crowd of 80,000 came Biddy is very active in raising money Perhaps this poem best describes her to the Square on the ience caused to Joyce by the article published for the missions. She supplies a regular philosophy on life. Roman holiday feast of the on July 30. Assumption. Joyce has reached The following day 50,000 were present and later many heights in her life 4,000 people packed the and conquering adver* square of tiny Castelgan- sity she always shines * Is anybody happier because you passed his way? * dolfo. * Does anyone remember that you spoke to him today? through — as no doubt * * Were you selfish (pure and simple) as you rushed along your way, * Pope John Paul appeared she will in this case. * * healthy and in good hum* or * * * our, oftern departing from "Let us see fulfilled in * Is someone mighty grateful for the deed you did today? * his prepared texts to joke Mary the unity with Christ * * Can you say tonight in parting with the day that's slipping fast * with the crowds. for which we long and fol* * That you helped a single person in the many that you passed? * * "It seems that crowds of low her example is listen* faithful are better for him ing to the word of * Is a single heart rejoicing over what you said or did? God in * * * than any medicinal tonic," our hearts," he said in * Does a person whose hopes were fading now — with courage — * 190 * look ahead? 4( said one Vatican official. English. it 4( "Thank you for your The pope reaffirmed the * Did you waste your day or lose it? * presence, * which certainly Church's belief in the Was it well or poorly spent? * * * doesn't correspond to the dogma of Mary's bodily * Did you a leave trail of kindness discontent.? or of a scar * * traditions of these days, assumption to heaven and * As you close your eyes in slumber do you think that God would say * * w hen Rome becomes said Mary "participated in * * * * empty," Pope John Paul the glory of (Christ's) resCemetery Fees Extra * You have earned one more tomorrow for the good you did today? * * 4( said after his 20-minute surection" through the talk. assumption.
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The Record, August 20-26, 1981
Eucharistic congress.
•
Preparing myself for participation in the International Eucharistic Congress was a confusing ordeal. Confusing mainly because I had no idea of what the Congress set up would actually be. Consequently. I decided to arrive at Lourdes with an open mind, willing to accept the event and knowing that about 30,000 people from the four corners of the world were congregating with a common link of faith and belief in the risen Jesus Christ, in the Mass.
Arriving in Lourdes was like walking into a dream. The town itself has a "beauty" I think due to an event which happened to a little girl over a hundred years' ago. It is as if one can feel the strength of the devotion to with the congressists of my necessary functions vital the Blessed Virgin in the own native tongue, (3) and for the continution of life. air; the serenity and peace- silent time. This time could At the Eucharist Jesus fulness you experience be utilised by either catch- Christ feeds and nourishes walking through the streets ing up on your individual me and each eucharistic can lead one into believing relationship with God or, celebration enables me to that you are alone in the sharing on a one to one carry out my role just as crowds, alone despite the level with someone of your the Father wanted it to be. many people around you, own choice. God, our Father gave his alone in a one to one rela- For me participation at only Son for people of the tionship, with Jesus Christ the Congress brought whole world, not just for through the intercession of home to me a deeper reali- the people of Perth or sation of the power and Lourdes, but for all of us. his mother. The programme and for- beauty behind the simple We are representatives of mat of the Congress was act of "breaking bread", the new world. marvellous, because the the celebration of the So truly I not only see but organisers allowed for eucharist. understand more clearly three differing methods of God, our Father gave us each celebraton of the interaction; (1) involve- his Son and He did not eucharist as "Jesus Christ ment with all congressists leave us, but gave his body Bread broken for a New by the organised central and blood in the form of World". celebrations (i.e. events bread and wine. In its natut aking place on the ral state bread and wine are — by Jo-Anne prairie); (2) involvement a food for the body, to help MALKOVIC and sharing the eucharist the body. carry out its • A group of young Australians met Cardinal Knox after a Eucharistic celebration. Pictured left to right: Patrick Carrol, Carmel Bob, Bernadette Clare (back) Jo-Anne Malkovic.
"BREAKING THE BREAD"
At the Nedlands youth meeting last night, I was pleasantly surprised by a home" chocolate sponge cake from the group, baked and decorated welcome " by Christine O'Regan. A fter a month of wanderings w hich took me to England and the continent, it was great to be home and "good to be alive". AsI am fond of repeating at the head of these reflections. I discovered that staying in strange places presents many challenges of a very ordinary kind. In our daily lives we take so many simple things for granted. Such as obvious stumbling blocks that different languages build between people. People are automatically separated and different language groups must make an effort in order to communicate. There must be a willingness to reach out to those of another language in order to break down the barrier. On one occasion at Lourdes in a crowded foyer waiting for Mass to begin in the adjacent hall, I sat down and watched and listened
to the people talking in many tongues, all foreign to me. The fact that I was brought up bilingual (Polish) like many other Australians did not help on this occasion. I discovered that the world is not bi-lingual but multi lingual. I seemed to be the only English speaking person there and Icould hear no strains of Slavonic. French organisers had a happy knack of keeping us all in suspense until the last moment and no-one was allowed into the hall. I began writing a letter and did not make much effort to talk to anyone else, and no-one else seemed very interested in me. A young person sailed past me in a wheel chair, his pink coloured Congress badge indicated that he was French speaking, verbally he said nothing, but as our eyes met, his fact lit up and his smile said "hullo, you are wel-
come". It was moments like these that broke down the language barrier. I discovered simple things like making a telephone call catching the right bus or train, buying a packet of cigarettes, ordering a meal and finding a place to sleep were not so simple when you could not speak the language, and yet I did all these things because communication does not depend on the verbal alone. We can point, mime and act the part, and even have quite a serious discussion using bits and pieces and really listening to what the other is trying to say. At Lourdes I saw the language barrier broken down as thousands of voices boomed "Ave Ave" across the meadow. Barriers fell apart and the congregation waved coloured scarves and applauded as six young Zambian women accompanied the gifts of bread and wine to the altar with their enchanting African dance and song. Flags and banners were symbols understood by all, and you did not have to be a linguist to appreciate the symbolic panorama of thousands of lighted candles in procession, or hundreds of young people kneeling in silent adoration before the Blessed Sacrament in the underground basilica at an all night vigil. Yes, the world is broken into many tongues, yet at Lourdes one experienced being part of one voice united in one act of praise gathered around the table of the Lord in the eucharist. Jesus Christ the bread broken for a new world.
• A group of youth praying in silent adoration before the Blessed Eucharist at an all night vigil at the underground Basilica at Lourdes.
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Experiences are remembered
The joys and sorrows encountered by young people when searching for a place to live was a topic for discussion at our recent meeting at Subiaco.
BY As a result the Subiaco CHIDLOW Elizabeth YCW group has planned a (Subiaco YCW) special night at which to inform young people sion on the night will be about what is involved in such things as, the process moving into and setting up o f finding suitable one's own house or flat for accommodation the legal the first time. a nd financial aspects involved, the essential items needed and the relationship involved in sharing a house. Two guest speakers have been invited to share along with YCW members their thought and ideas. If you are thinking of setting up a new home, come along and share your ideas This action is part of the at The Cathedral Parish YCW movement's com- Centre, (east of the fire stamitment to educate young tion in Hay Street), on people and respond in a Tuesday, August 25 at 7.30 positive manner to their pm. Ring Elizabeth Chidways and different needs. low on 362 4462 (a/ h) for The main areas of discus- any further information.
More reflections on the Eucharistic Congress next week
When attempting to put into words my e xperience of the 4 2nd Eucharistic Congress, I realised just how personal an experience this great celebration has been for me.
as the Congress participants crossed political barriers to give a living witness to the one body of Christ. — by Carmel Bob HAM ERSLEY
CATHOLIC SINGLES CLUB Phone 362 3025
I, find it very difficult to write down what I felt.
MIRROR I hope that my future life will mirror some of the tremendous faith experience I have encountered. Being part of a group of 30,000 people from all over the world, all with a common purpose, (our commitment to the Eurcharist) gave me a very real experience of the universality of the Church. Language and cultural barriers fell away
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The Record, August 20-26, 1981
11
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JUST FOR KIDS
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What YOU have to say
Dear Captain Bob, clean underwear. The How are you? My Dad is General assembled them called Big Bob. I go to one day and said, "I've Toodyay School. I am in got some good news and grade three but I go to St some bad news. What do John the Baptist Church. I you want first?" have one sister and two One man said, "Good brothers. They have made news." me a beaut go-cart. The General said, "Well, Well, must go. the good news is you will Love Jeffery Large all have change of underTOODYAY. wear. The bad news is, you will change with you, you will change with you, you will change with you, Dear Captain Bob and etc." Nurse Kerry, Karen Boni I am very sorry for not ESPERANCE writing or entering your competitions for a while. I hope everyone is fine. Eve- To Dear Captain Bob and Nurse Kerry, ryone here is. I haven't I think your kids' corner any stunning news or anything like that, just is great. I read the kids' page every Sunday and I one joke: have entered the competiThere was an army that tion of sticking the pictures had been out in the down. I hope you like it. desert for two weeks Kathy Dias with no showers, and no GIRRAWHEEN
12
The R ecord, August 20-26, 1981
BIRTHDAY
Dear Nurse Kerry, My interests are as follows: in common? If you can I missed 2 lines. Here are I received your letter 1) Reading Enid Blyton would be very grateful. some jokes. H APPY BIRTHDAY dated July 20th, thank you story books Yours sincerely Q. Which side of a TO: FIONA BROAD- very much. I read the letter 2) Music Yolande Gomez panther. has the most fur? HURST of Lesmurdie, and I think the Record 3) Dogs A. The outside! 89 Mirrabooka Avenue, K ATHRINE DIAS of Club is great. The part 4) Enjoy reading mystery EAST GIRRAWHEEN, Q. When is a panther most G irrawheen, NATA- about looking for a pen pal books likely to enter a house? W A 6064 SHA DILLON of Dia- I don't understand. I know 5) Like a group called A. When the door is open! Dear Captain Bob, nel la, LORNA DE what a pen pal is, but still Kiss. Chris Bray PRAZER of Morley, more information regard- Is it possible to get a pen One day in school I wrote SOUTH HEDLAND pal who has these interests four pages. But I only BELINDA DALLY of ing pen pals is needed. M edina, MARTIN Dear Captain Bob, FIELD of Balga, DANI sent you the drawing el IELLA JONES of Merthe horse and chariot. My red i n, RICK JEFFYou have got to be in the club age is 11 years, and I live in ERYS of Braemar, if you want to enter our com5 Argo Court, Craigie. We petitions and win some of the A LISON KING of have moved from 63 Medprizes. super Woodlands, BRENbury Road, Balga to a new To join simply send the comDAN KELLY of Cor- pleted house which is very nice. coupon here to The rigin, MARK LUSH of This is my second prize I've Record Kid's Club, PO Box Manjimup, LISA PICK50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, won so far, and I would Name ERSGILL of Boora6000. like to win some more. I goon, DANIELLE+ Please pring clearly and don't like the club a lot and also Address forget your date of birth and a SULLIVAN of Pepperthe prizes. I sent my name mint Grove, PAUL + stamp so we can send your in P/code with a little slip of papers you. to S ANDERS of Man- ; membership form but I guess it fell out and you to will allow jimup, and MICH ELLE + Membership Birthdate Age got lost. competitions. enter all our WATERS of Queens Yours sincerely, Well, what are you waiting I. Park. for? Anthony Field, CRAIGIE
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A
HAPPY CHAIN REACTION
grow as a fully functioning Christian are carefully selected for their love vided the school with educational The happy atmosphere person. and concern for the individual equipment such as TVs, radioGrace of Lady Our of d. To become involved in a wider child," Sister Annuntia said. cassettes in every classroom, ceiling primary School in North community. Daily assemblies consist of flag fans, reading and maths kits, encyce. To give witness to Christian raising, prayer, singing, birthday lopedias, library books, educational B each is created values. r emembrances, showing and sharing games and sport equipment. reaction: chain hrough t Details in the school handbook dis- activities and physical fitness en They are also active and responsibetween the nteraction tributed at the beginning of each masse. I ble for the maintenance of the buildaid parents in the reinforcement "The dedication, availability and ings and school grounds, and the P arish, school and year of these ideals within the family willingness of our mild-mannered running and staffing of the school ome. h circle. spiritual leader, Father Mullins, has canteen.
T he community -owned school has been conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth since 1957. The sisters have seen it grow from two rooms to a 22-room school, with an enrolment of 467 (including 60 pre-primary) students by February of this year.
New additions to the school include an administration block, seven new classrooms, a library-resource centre, a canteen, staff room, and two toilet blocks. The school is extremely proud of its new library resource centre which is opened before class, during morning and lunch break for the purpose of exchanging books, research work for projects, silent reading and to self-contained, well T he work with educational games. disciplined, co-educational, doubleStudents with learning difficulties streamed school caters for students participate in the Churchlands Colfrom years pre-primary to seven. lege remedial programme. are: the school of aims The a. to facilitate the encounter The staff consists of the principal, Sister Mary Annuntia, three relibetween God and the child. b. To develop the full potential of gious teachers, 11 lay teachers, a teacher librarian, pre-primary aid the child, body, mind and soul. c. To provide an environment and two sport teachers, a secretary which is conducive for the child to and a groundsman. "The teachers
made it possible for the school to have its high points: "oWeekly and monthly liturgies "First Friday ad orations and Benedictions "*Reconciliation and Eucharistic programmes for year three," Sister said. Musical accompaniment by the staff and students is provided for these liturgies. "It is edifying to see the large parent participation," Sister Annuntia commented. "Parents readily assist in class activities such as reading, arts and crafts, cooking, sewing, training students for netball, football, soccer, hockey and inter-school sport activities, along with outings, tours and camping trips." An enthusiastic P and F has pro-
Sharing and caring for others is practically demonstrated by the school's active support of several mission children in India as well as general contributions to the Catholic Missions Office.
How to get a copy of this
You can get a copy of this photograph if you want. The Record will be making copies of photographs available to the school involved at a reduced rate. All your school has to do is take the orders and then tell us how many copies are needed. It will be a great way of raising funds.
The Record, August 20-26, 1981
13
411.
RECORD TRADING POST Pay _ only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
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PROPERTY Improve-' Carpenter. Wants work. ments Service all types of No job too small. Will do Sacred heart of Jesus St. w indows and doors y c arpentry, plumbing, Jude St. Anthony prayer installed; back verandahs painting, bricklaying, and answered. enclosed; walls and ceiling tiling. Patios, gutters, removed; wooden per--' cleaned and roof repairs. golas; general repairs. Doors and windows eased. W ANTED Phone 341 2946. All areas Ph. 367 4065. . APPELBEE'S Electrical McCAUL PLUMBING B.J. and B.M. Removals, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Service MWSS & B license Country and local work DianeIla. Phone 276 2344 No 518 Plumbing mainte- 447 8106. Installation, Repairs and nance and drain cleaning Maintf...nnce_ 1 with latest power driven Housekeeper (Live-in) for BRICKLAYER for altera- cleaning machine Phone handicapped person who w orks full-time and tions and additions, town 381 1057. requires minimal assistor country H.J. Anderson E.T. RUSSELL & SONS ance. Suitable for mature 387 1514 Registered Builders woman, non smoker seekMASTER PAINTER' for all painting requirements. Plans drawn, free quotes, ing comfortable home with for all building works s ome remuneration. George Hickey, Reg. No. Phone: 444 3860 344 3506 Phone 364 3179 after 6 pm. 1 97_ 444 170/
A big occasion At Aquinas
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, Mariapolis (not metropolis) is a word very glassware, etc familiar to those in the Focolare moveme Crockery, cutlery, nt Cabaret tables, chairs (which was started in Italy in 1943 by a small trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers group of girls who realised, in the midst of the cold plates, dance floors, destruction of World War II, that God is the only marquees, etc. One worth living for), but to others it has no 49 Kent Street significance. Cannington Phone 458 2891 In fact, the Mariapolis is WE CAN DELIVER the movement's main annual event and is seen as an occasion for all those who have experienced the effect of this in their lives to renew and deepen their relationship with God and one another. Together with many othMany mothers take the birth of a baby in Queen Victoria Hospital in These changes can affect ers, it is a chance to build a their stride — but for some it's a time of rapid Melbourne, has made a the sexual relationship of C hristian community based on living the Word Applications are invited from expeemotional change. You can be up one minute study of Maternal Emo- the new parents. tions Childbirth. After of God, and to share what Dr. Lumley says: "Almost and down the next. rienced Pre-Primary Teachers, for a It showed that it was nor- everybody in the first few it means to be a Christian Tears and tiredness are easily with family and dayposition in a Pre-Primary Class at Our mal to have emotional months after birth is very in today's world. not unusual even for those to-day routine. Lady of Fatima School, in a new centre changes for varying lengths tired." It also gives a first-hand who normally get along Dr Judith Lumley of the of time after the birth. "Both partners may be if opportunity for those expected to open in 1982. The successthey are trying to share the interested in getting to ful applicant will be a practising care of the infant and the know the spirituality of the Catholic. work involved, but cer- m ovement that has tainly the mother is going to resulted from the sponWritten applications should be forbe very tired on the whole taneous lives of those and fatigue is a very potent young girls spreading to warded. to — interference with sexual more than 140 countries, activity." The Principal, including all Christian Feelings of tiredness, denominations. z Lady of Fatima School, Our responsibility for the new Harris Separate 3 programmes Road, for baby, possibly physical tenderness in the mother and children between the age of Palmyra — 6156. fear of becoming pregnant six and 13 are prepared, again too soon, may create and there are kindergarten Applications close August 31st 1981. barriers between the and creche facilities for the under six. mother and father. Dr. Lumley said it was The Mariapolis commenhelpful to have honest dis- ces on Friday, September 4 cussion about how you feel, at 8pm until 4pm on Monwith concerned under- day, September 7. standing of both partners' needs for affection and A s a result of the Marlene Meras. physical closeness at this increased number of parAge three. Home is a one room, earthen floor, special time. Feelings of ticipants last year, addistraw roof shack; meals love and caring needed to tional accommodation has are poor mainly wheat, been reserved at Aquinas be reassured. maize and potatoes. You both may feel the College, Mt Henry Road, need to talk things over Manning. with someone — possibly your local doctor or a Financial assistance may be provided for those who gynaecologist. The Natural Family Plan- might otherwise be prening office Victoria Square vented from attending, but 325 6644 will show you how further enquiries may be to detect when the ovula- obtained by telephoning tion pattern has re- 444 0724, or writing direct to 10/54 Pollard Street, commenced in a woman. Glendalough, 6016.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
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26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 Advertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A"(11) • Produced in WA : 1 Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, 26 John Street, Perth • • Established 1E1'74
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WALLY AND LYN IN ROME C hannel Nine's
know
the answers to sports commentator sometimes I worry I might slip up and ask her what Wally Foreman has time dinner is. more than a professional interest in the " Actually, Lyn has to do a f orthcoming World A thletics Cup in Wally has seen Lyn com- Commonwealth Games in Australian and Pacific bit more than most before I will interview her -Idon't R ome. One of the pete in an international October 1982. Conference Games 400m want to appear that I'm ompetitors his meeting is only once before. "My c assignment there hurdles champion. She will pushing her barrow." Earlier this year he accom- will also increase Channel be competing in the wife Lyn. 400m
W ally will be reporting on panied her to New Zealand Nine's credibility as an hurdles and 4 x 400m relay Wally claims he won't be the cup as well as the Ocea- for the Pacific Conference athletics station, especially events at the World Cup. with a view to the interviewing Lyn in Rome nia pre-cup competitions Games. Wally admits it is not easy or Cologne unless she C ommonwealth Games," and training in Cologne, does for him to interview his something W est Germany. (The The World Cup is the last Wally said. outstanding. own wife for the Channel up made major international meet- Lyn Foreman currently Oceania team is Nine news. of athletes from Australia, ing where Australia and its holds the Australian "But that's one interview I New Zealand, and the athletes can assess their record for the 400m hur- "I find it difficult asking won't mind doing," he Islands). p rogress acific before the dles as well as being the questions which I already added. P • Channel Nine's news sports reporter, Wally Foreman, joins his wife Lyn at a recent training session.
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1GIVE vciJe collect l CALL!' St Vincent de Paul!,=The leaders in all three divisions have now establishedbig breaks 1.=on their rivals. In the Ladies' and both Men's divisions it is the 444 5041 mill,,,,,,mill„ Dianella teams that are on top. ,,„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„11,„„.........0 * Very Fresh TENNIS 'Very Tasty .Very Economical
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filatiirgliESTIMealege i In Men's A Grade Diabeing held at a tennis day nella 1 crushed Queen's at the Attadale courts on Park 19-I. However in the Sunday, August 30. Play with Bryan Kukura starts at Ilam and barbecue RACE 1: 1. Fiery Col- other clash between the facilities will be provided. leen; 2. Ban dely Prince; same two clubs, Dianella 2 had to survive a spirited last week when they could 3. Vencourt Honey Members are reminded R ACE 2: 1 . Dual Endea- rally by Queens Park 2 and only beat bottom team that several executive posiwon only games. on Dianella 2 on games. vour; 2. Lone Invader; 3. tions become vacant this Dianella won three of the Isn't She Sweet In the other match Dia- year and all clubs are urged R ACE 3: 1. Bart's four singles. Joe Cun- nella I were a little too to attend and give the ningham beat George Burst; 2. Mister Embee; Misczczyk 6-3, Paul Hille steady for St Dominic's, Association their support. 3. Smooth Karen winning 6-4 in a very close Ladies are requested to R ACE 4: 1. Diamond lost to Mike Messer on a match. tie-breaker, John Walker bring a plate of afternoon Planet; 2. Swiss Miss; 3. downed Tom Branch 6-2 The Association AGM is tea. Fast Busy R ACE 5: 1. Sam's Spur; and Alan Thornton won 62. Final Smoke; 3. 1 over Peter Messer. Dianella then won two of Honola R ACE 6: 1 . Fiery Mes- the next three doubles and sage; 2. Blazenka's established a 5-2 lead. AUCTION MART Queen's Park then fought Pride; 3. Icy Monaro winning back last the three R ACE 7: 1. Calruin; 2. BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS W idow Fortune; 3. doubles to tie the set scores 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH at 5-all, but to no avail as Super Wendy Dianella had still a 9-game Express ACE Style; R 8: 1. Publit Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. lead. Saturday 9.00 a.m. HOWARD SATTLER 2. Blue Water Belle; 3. The Men's B Grade saw C hief Tivessa WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 328 4988 R ACE 9: 1 . Blue three very similar results. M ember of the C.G.R.A. executive, Embee; 2. Barney's Me The winning teams all won FILLMARK'S second to HUBON appears to have with the scores of 7-3. RED PHYLKIN on Sat- come back well after a Name; 3. Gallery a nd editor of St Benedict's put a dam- urday indicated he is near- break from racing and Find; Easy 2. R 1. ACE 10: The Sunday R aid The Devil; 3. Real pener on Attadale's finals ing his best and is worth should not be left out of Independent prospects in their clash. following over the coming calculations in a suitable Taquila Dianella I maintained weeks. Although beaten 3 e vent. On Saturday • •• their unbeaten run in their 1 4 / lengths over the 1,200 HUBON found the 1,000 match with Queen's Park metres journey, FIL- metres distance of the TerAccommodation at OPTOMETRISTS and bottom team St LMARK battled on well in race Handicap much too Dominic's went down to the straight and should short and although run175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 Dianella 2. s oon win a similar ning on well at the finish, R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee In the Ladies' competi- graduation. never looked a danger to Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. R .F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tion Queen's Park con- GALLANT having his the winner. diarking facilities, $10 per day. tinue their revival and first start since last 2 48 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092 could move into second December, impressed with C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS spot next round if they his second to ALF'S beat St Dominic's and St ELECT at Belmont on Benefict's lose to Dianella. Saturday. After leading PLUMBING MATERIALS Queen's Park's change of clearly into the straight, WEMBLEY HOTEL BATHROOM FIXTURES fortunes are due to the GALLANT could not hold C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION inclusion of Kerry Messer off the strong finishing run SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Bed and Breakfast $10.00 2 29-233 William Street, Perth, in their team. However of the winner but was still C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone : 328 8544 Queen's Park didn't have well ahead of the rest of the Phone 387 2418 • things all their own way field on the line. //
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The Record, August 20-26, 1981
15
High interest rates
The extraordinarily high interest rates in the USA, Western Europe and Japan that were a major topic of discussion at the recent Ottawa summit meeting raise the question of whether the ancient concept of usury can be applied to national and international economies today. While some moral theologians and economists confronting that question said they believed the concept could be revised and applied today, others contended that the complexity of the modern economy made such application of doubtful value.
Not much is being done that was exhorbitant or by moral theologians in the that exceeded the legal area of usury, said Father rate. William Smith, professor Robert Faulhaber, proof moral theology at St fessor of economics at Joseph's Seminary in DePaul University in ChiYonkers, N.Y. cago said, "Addressing the But they should address question of usury involves the question, he said, or an attack on the nature of "you'll wind up with rates capitalism, which demands that will seriously upset the Usury originally meant a usury." common good." charge for the use of a Faulhaber said that, "They're going at rates thing whose use consisted because the government today that the Mafia of its consumption. Money insured deposits in banks CUItED gave," Father Smith said. was regarded as such a and savings and loan assolot'iegt37°Cfc. RE "I don't know anyone who thing and usury came to ciations, the depositor did mean a charge for the use not risk any loss and with * inotuitin% w ould spell out what Association is of money. a demand deposit, the depIndustry exhorbitant interest is. If Ilousing Old Testament state- ositor suffered no incon° The someone took out a loan ments on usury include venience. Therefore, the today at the prevailing prohibitions of interest on grounds on which 3p4. moralinterest rate, he would loans to the poor and pro- ists justified taking interest spend the rest of his life hibitions of interest on did not apply to interest on •4""."*s • working for a bank," he loans to Jews. The New savings. But everyone, he Testament makes no direct said, went along with the said. vostOt ,_at .a. 0/c#1 11106 John T. Noonan Jr., pro- statement on the ethics of system. • The real rate of interest. fessor of law at the Univer- interest. 41 sity of California and The Fathers of the Faulhaber said, was deterauthor of The Scholastic Church denounced the mined by subtracting the Analysis of Usury, said, "I exploitation of the poor by inflation rate from the prefeel really uncertain about usury but did not discuss vailing interest rate. If, for T HE number of it." houses being conthe ethics of interest in gen- example, a mortgage rate structed in Geraldton was 17 percent and the "The church," Noonan eral. Scholastic moralists has dropped by half, inflation rate was 9 persaid, "got out of the area in according to the held that money was a cent, the real rate of interlowns biggest home the 18th century and has good consumed builder. by use and est was 8 percent. not contributed much to it that it was unjust to in 200 years. demand a charge for its use "To argue that 17 percent "I guess you could say in addition to the return of is usurious," he said, "it moral analysis might be the amount lent. But they would be necessary to appropriate," he added. "I / determine what the real don't think you just look at also taught that inconvenr rate of interest is and to banks would ship money an interest rate and say ience, the risk of loss or "Certainly there's an ele'That's outrageous'." foregone opportunities for establish that that rate is abroad. ment of usury in high inter-. 0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Someone approaching profit justified interest. too high to be justifiable by "Only if you have an • est rates, particularly as : risk, inconvenience international or monetary the question would have to Later Catholic moralists they touch the poor," said • • system, could you have a be familiar, not only with taught that interest on foregone profit." • Father Ryan. "People are the principles of moral loans Walter Adams, distin- rule applied," Adams said. • living off people's basic : to be used for protheology, but also with guished university profes- "Even then," he added, needs." • economics, Noonan said. duction was justifiable. sor of economics at "suppose the inflation rate "An action can be mor- : • Church councils in the The complexity of the Michigan state University is 15 percent and interna• • economy and disagree- Middle Ages forbade the said state usury laws had tional usury law says no ally wrong when it is done • ment over the impact of taking of interest, but later become practically mean- more than 10 percent is by a government or a cor- •• economic policies made Church teaching accepted ingless because, if the legal allowed, would you lend poration as well as by an 2 individual," Father Ryan i moral evaluation difficult, the charging of moderate interest rate was below the money?" • • said Jesuit Father John R. rates of interest. Laws pro- rate set by the market, the Many people, he said said, "and people can ask, • • • banks prefer pay in interest a to high Connery, professor of hibiting interest were a state shipped 'Do our banks, our multi- • , ______. • • funds elsewhere and no rate if otherwise they can- national corporations, our • moral theology at Loyola repealed after the Middle • lf] University of Chicago. one in the state could not buy what they want to governments sin usur- • • •---• • ' buy. "It's hard to determine A ges and in subsequent obtain loans. iously?' The whole ques- • _ • Alexander Woroniak, whether a policy is good or centuries legal rates of If there were a national • / • added, he 'whose tion," "is I interest were established. legal rate and it were below chairman of the economics bad economics in the first -_.: • • Usury came to mean a rate the market rate, he said, department at the Catholic needs get answered?' Little place," he said. er.",.... i i .. • Or. University of America, businesses, little people get • • O , . ! ! Alki,711 : • said the concept of usury killed by high interest • i h' was not applicable to eco- rates," he said. )0 •• nomic conditions deter- Although economic ques- • Young Ilan: • mined by the laws of tions were complex, the • supply and demand. e application of moral prin- • • Think about a Religious Vocation. . . • Interest rates were ciples to them was discuse xtraordinarily high, sable, Father Ryan said. it CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FRIARS • Woroniak said, because "We should say that any- 2 REPUTATION, are building a community of friars — •• the demand for credit where where the weakest ; Brothers and Priests — exceeded the supply of len- get crushed, this is wrong. : PERSONAL TREATMENT, : • to share in serving God's People dable funds. exactly should : what Now TOTAL SERVICE, here in Australia and overseas. "If you want interest rates be done gets very technical. 2 •$ GREAT DEALS. to go down," Woroniak • can't give ; Theologians Fifteen young men from Australia and :•:. said, "you • must increase New Zealand are now in our seminary 4 Za4r-ee A-ala 06`- `-6tt.i the supply of savings. Sav- such answers, but econo- 1 formation programmes. • ing means not consuming." mists can't either. Eco- • •:.: Jesuit Father William F. nomics is not pure science. • WE INVITE YOU TO ASK ABOUT OUR LIFE. Ryan, provincial superior "Because the world lead-: • of the English Canadian ers are not willing to ques- 2 Write to Fr Peter Julian, O.F.M. Cap., ot 1071 • •:: Jesuits rejected the notion tion the basic assumptions I; • St Laurence Friary, that moral principles could of the international sys- • 392 Albert St., Balcatta W.A. 6021 ••. • LANCE GIBBONS PTY. LTD. 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY 0 TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M H. DEALER not be applied to economic tern, they Confess helpless- 111••••••••••• •••,•••••••••••••00400000 ness," the Jesuit said. conditions.
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The Record, August 20-26, 1981