The Record Newspaper 29 October 1981 by The Record

CHISTS MUST ROIL

Catechists working with government school children in the next two years will have to be registered and it is imperative that they enrol by the end of November for the Catholic Education Office training programme.

PLANNINd

The Education Department will require all religion teachers to be formally registered and a special identification card will be i ssued only if a teacher has undergone a formal training programme.

can be men or women, married or single, and there are many practical ways they can help the Father Gerard Holohan, archicatechetical movement." ocesan director of religious Father Holohan listed education, and Sister Marsome of the ways a team of garet O'Sullivan, co-ordinator five back-up people could assist in the parish situaof the catechist programme, tion: pictured planning for the * Baby-sitting for cateforthcoming training and regThe Catholic Education chists who are attending istration programme for O ffice will announce classes at the school; trans1982-83. PERTH, WA: OCTOBER 29 — NOVEMBER 4, 1981 NUMBER: 2262 details of the training pro- porting catechists and their gramme when the number equipment to and from the TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388 PRICE: 30 cents of trainees is calculated school. from the enrolments. The * Performing secretarial training will consist of one typing and duplicating and night a week for eight collating of catechetical weeks plus a compulsory materials used in both attendance at a second s chool and parish t erm in-service course programmes. which will be announced * Doing house visitation VATICAN CITY (NC) — Stressing life of each person and later. t o parents whose children "This requirement of the are being prepared for coneach family." the link between work and the famEducation Department fession, communion or ily, Pope John Paul II announced Pope John Paul's visit to will actually help cate- confirmation. last Sunday the coming publication Father Holohan also said the church of the Divine chists," said Father Gerard Worker in a working class Holohan, director of reli- that the expansion of the of a papal document on the family. district of Rome had origi- gious education in the catechetical programme Both in his Angelus talk become, because of work, nally been scheduled for archdiocese, when he made it desirable for each at St Peter's and in a later a superfici al encounter of May 24, the parish's 25th announced the programme parish to have a special afternoon visit to the human beings, a transitory room, possibly a spare anniversary and the 90th recently. Roman parish of Jesus the hotel only for meals and anniversary of the encycli- " Many prospective classroom or unused room Divine Worker, the pope rest," the pope added. all caused the publication fundamental link which cal "Rerum Novarum" on teachers get nervous when in the presbytery, where emphasised "that particu- Pope John asked to be catechists and the catechists could meet, Paul noted of that exhortat ion to exists between work and the rights of workers. lar link which exists that for that reason decline the prepare their lessons and the October, 1980, undergo a certain delay." the life of every family may So far, in between human work and World Synod three years, invitation. But if they store their charts, teaching of Bishops The pope urged the crowd family life. find its proper reflection in Pope John Paul has visited know they will get help aids was dedicated to the theme to pray and audio-visual that, through the the entire social and juridi- 42 Roman "Work cannot break up of the parish church- with their teaching, then equipment both for school Christian family and intercession of Mary, "the cal order and in the family es. the family, but must rather he said they will volunteer." he would publish and parish programmes. unite it, help to reinforce an apostolic exhortation He pointed out that He pointed out that there it," he told 50,000 people on the topic. finance was also an embarare already 500 catechists present in St Peter's He gave no indication of working in the metropoli- rassment to some cateSquare for his noontime when the document would tan area of whom about chists and that each active Angelus talk. be published, but said that half are registered with the catechist needed up to $50 "May the family not "circums tances known by d epartment, but he per annum to cover simple stressed that all catechists items such as stationery, had to register again if they writing materials and simwere to receive the identity ple aids. cards required for teaching He said that many catechists were paying for these in 1982 and 1983. items out of their own "We also need up to 200 pockets and that it would more people who will be a good move for parish become a back-up team for councils to look at this t he catechists," Father question and budget some Holohan explained. parish money for the "Like the catechists these purpose.

LINKS TIGHTEN Work cannot break up the family,

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A ustralian Catholics donated more than $1 .8 million in ACR 's Project Compassion appeal during Lent this year.

This marked a 21% 27% ($440,105) followed i ncrease over the $12,600. 1981 Australian total Broome diocese donated by Adelaide, 23% ($158, $8,267 ($5,724 in 1980) and 250); Melbourne, 21% of $1.54 million. New Norcia $515 ($348 in ($256,155);

Resource needed

Brisbane, 19% In 1981 Perth archdiocese 1980). ($181,426); Perth, 18% gave $164,944, an increase The highest increases ($164,944); Hobart, 3% Another resource urgent- At these meetings the of 18% on the 1980 total of were registered in the Lisly needed by catechists, catechists attend Mass and ($34, 624). $139,377. more and Maitland dio- In releasing these figures Father Holohan said, was in some instances have a Bunbury diocese total of ceses of New South Wales Australia n Catholic Relief the full series of the differ- working session over a $19.900 was a 13% increase w ith $38,000 (45% renewed its commitment to ent catechetical texts so light lunch. It is recernover 1980's $17,400 while increase) and $42,215 be a visible expression of that they could compare mended that even the the Geraldton diocesan (46%) respectively. the response by the Church the different ways the var- back-up team members total of $15,248 was 18% Sydney showed the high- to the poverty, inequalit -- ious series treated a partic- who are not actually teachup on the 1980 figure of est capital city increase, and lar topic. ing should also at tend injustice of our time These texts ought to be these monthly meetings so :d by the parish and that they can feel part of the catechists' room the apostolate to the long with other reference children. laterial which they could She suggested that meetonsult in the preparation ings could last for an hour ,f their lessons. or an hour-and-a-half and Sister Margaret O'Sulli- could be divided into segan, co-ordinator of the ments, only part of which atechetical programme, need be devoted to classecommended strongly the room teaching. lonthly meeting of cate- Other needs of the hists with the local priests teachers were for adult ihich was already taking education in basic theollace in more than 20 ogy that could be given by arishes. the priest.

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(Continued on Page 3)

RECTOR FOR SA Long-serving SEMINARY

archbishop dies at 85

DELAIDE: Archbishop Matthew Beovich, head of Adelaide archdiocese for 31 years, died last Saturday at Calvary Hospital aged 85. He had lived in procession which takes "With Archbishop retirement since his place each year in August Gleeson, his successor, r esignation from at the seminary. and the Catholic people, office in 1971. During his time, Ade- I mourn the death of a

Originally from Victo- laide archdiocese exria, he was born of a Dal- panded with existing matian father and an orders establishing a Australian mother. He further 20 additional studied for his matricula- houses and new religious tion while working for communities setting up a the PMG and at the age further 23 new communof 21 decided to train for ities. He was dedicated to the priesthood. He was ordained in advancing the ecumeniRome in 1922 along with cal movement in South two former bishops of Australia and over 20 Geraldton, Bishop James years ago inaugurated O'Collins, now in retire- the meetings of heads of ment at Ballarat, and the Christian churches. Bishop Philip Kennedy, late Bishop Gummer. He became Victorian acting administrator of director of Catholic Edu- Adelaide archdiocese, cation and also achieved said of Archbishop Beofame as a national broad- vich: "His family expecaster on Christian rience gave him a sympathy for the needs of education. In 1939 he became the migrant people. And so, first Australian-born w hen refugees and archbishop of Adelaide. migrants began to flock Just two years after his to South Australia in the taking charge of Ade- 1 940s and 50s, he laide diocese he was laboured in the Church instrumental in the estab- and in the community for lishment of St Francis their proper care. Xavier seminary, whose "He worked in the first rector was a West public service for five A ustralian, the late years before beginning Father Alan Johnson, his studies for the priestand a staff member was hood. Throughout his Monsignor James Bou- life he never forgot what rke, now of Mt Lawley. it was to be a worker. The cause of the working man He had a strong devo- and woman and the cause tion to Mary and inaugu- of the poor were close to rated the annual Marian his heart.

simple and gracious man, a wise and humble leader w hose only ambition was to spend himself and be spent in the service of Christ."

ADELAIDE — Vincentian Father Romuald Barry, 46, will be rector of St Francis Xavier's Seminary next year. He will succeed Father Gerald Scott who is the p rovincial-elect of the Vincentians. Father Barry will take up his new position in February, 1982. He is one of four brothers who became Vincentian priests and he spent a short time on the staff of St Charles' Seminary, Guildford, where his brother Father S tan Barry, now at Bathurst, was stationed for some years. Ordained in 1959, Father Barry has become an a ccomplished scripture scholar and lecturer having studied at the Rome Biblical Institute and at Jerusalem and Washington. Before taking up his appointment he will lead a study tour to Jerusalem.

Pope shows gratitude A DELAIDE: Mr Brian Moylan (pictured below), Austral-an representative on the Vatican Council for the Laity, recently told Pope John Paul that his encyclical letter On Human Work has a lot of messages for Australia.

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"He grabbed my hand, held it very firmly and said: 'Thank you very much. God less you.' I will remember that for the rest of my life." 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS Mr Moylan said the Council of the Laity spent some time studying the pope's letter. "It is a most important document. I feel it could be as significant for our times as Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum was in its time. Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced "The pope makes so many points — such as the dignity and value of work. He deals CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service with unemployment and the effects it has on family life and on young people. "And he makes the point very strongly that man comes before work — that capital is at the service of labour, not labour at the service of capital." Mr Moylan said that early in the letter the pope mentions five key points: • Automation is spreading widely. • The cost of energy and raw materials is increasing. • People are realising that the heritage of nature is limited. • Nature is being intolerably polluted. • People who have been "But it was suggested that suffering subjection for the Council for the Laity centuries are now emerg- should have a special subing on the political scene committee for youth and and are demanding their on youth. l'hat's how confident we excess applies - that's known rightful place in interna- "And we should be in close touch with the interas better value. tional decision-making. are, the cost of our Mr Moylan said the pope national youth organisatAct now and save. House and Contents makes many other points ions." If your renewal isn't due yet, that are significant for Househo ld insurance put down the due month and Australians. we'll remind you in good time protection will be less A mong them he listed to change over to CCI. these: than you're paying now. • The structure of the Here's what to do. Send for a free, nomodern economy must be Fill in the coupon and send it re-ordered. obligation quote at our • Many people will expein an envelope to this address: expense - you've rience unemployment, at The Today's Italian VerFreepost 61 least for a time. sion New Testament is now nothing to lose. CCI • Because of this there is the best-selling of all com12 Victoria Avenue Lower premiums a need for retraining. mon language New Testa• Developed countries ments in terms of the Perth 6000 Lower overheads and cutting will experience a less rapid number of books sold Don't put a stamp on - we'll pay out middlemen mean we can increase in material well- compared to the number of pass on big savings direct to you. the postage. Or if you prefer, being. native speakers of the phone (09) 325 4788. "One of the key points the language. Greater value from pope makes is that work The book has now sold No-excess' policy. must make life more well over two million Most insi trance companies human," Mr Moylan said. copies since it was first demand you pay the first part "He also stresses the role published in November, of any claim - that's known as Church Cst Commercial Insurances Ltd. of the family and of young 1976. Owned by the Church for people in society." The proportionate sales an excess. At CCI, no such the benefit of Catholics. Mr Moylan said the of the Italian New TestaCouncil for the Laity also ment have even outPlease send me full det▪ai▪ls of CCI's House & Contents Insurance discussed young people — stripped those of the Policy and a free, no-obligation quotation. especially from the point of Today's English Version Name v iew of developing New Testament, which was released in 1966. countries. Address "In many of these coun- The Italian interconfes'Postcode Tel tries people under the age sional New Testament is of 25 make up to 70 p.c. of published jointly by the I Value of building $ Value of contents $ the population," he said. Bible Society in Italy and CC 100 WA I Month insurance falls due "No great decisions were t he Libraria Dottrina CCI Policies are underwritten by National Insurance Co. of New Zealand Ltd. made. Christiana, of Turin. moo IMM 11•111 MEI NM 111.11 =MI MEI NMI MN IN=I MEI MEI IMP IIIMINI

ITIV 'NT c 0FA

Italian bible tops sales

The Most Rev Matthew Beovich, former Catholic Archbishop of Adelaide, pictured on his 84th birthday, in April, 1980.

Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

Schoo waiting list CATECHISTS Continued from Pg 1

Other needs of the teachers were for adult education in basic theology that could be given by the priest, Father Gerard Holohan said.

"The better they under- "The underlying understand their faith the better standing is that they they are going to teach it," should be going to a Catholic school," he said. she said. The meeting could also "On the other hand study progress reports that whether we agree with that would be put regularly into fact or not we should be the parish bulletin so that bringing the Gospel to the wider parish could be every child. We should not kept informed of what discriminate against the developments were taking children because of their place in the catechetical parents' decision. "The focus of our proapolstolate. gramme is on the children, Another suggestion was not on their parents, and to prepare short interesting the archbishop has set up items to be put in the local this programme for all secular papers, as is done Catholic children and it in Hamersley parish, in does not make a distincorder to keep in contact tion about which school with parents who may not they attend. have much contact with "There is no way in the parish life. world that any catechetical Father Holohan stressed programme will substitute that increased emphasis on for the full programme in the catechetical movement the Catholic school. This is to children in government a rescue operation; it is betschools was in no way an ter than nothing and we u ndermining of the have to offer it." Catholic school system. Father Holohan also

A fter Bishop Quinn had blessed the new Santa Maria boardin.q residence last Sunday he handed crucifixes to house representatives to hang in the four new buildings, one of which can be seen in the background. Left to right are Leith Mete of Bolgart (Sylvester House), Alison Tunstead of Broome (Catherine House), Nine Coad of Lake Grace (Bertrand House) and Ann Marie Mutter of Dumbleyung (Ursula House).

Renewal of their vows

Couples who attended a marriage Santa Maria College will still have a waiting list of 25 boarders renewal and Mass and social at when the new boarding residence reaches its capacity of 152 Armadale recently ranged from next February. newly-weds to silver jubilarians. Last Sunday Bishop Quinn blessed the new buildings into which the present 130 boarders The 32 couples included the community of life and parishioners, members of love which forms the have been progressively transferring since the beginning of this year.

,......................._ 1 FETE I

[

WHAT ME A LAY MISSIONARY???

essence of the Church's contemporary teaching on marriage. After Mass the group adjourned to the parish centre for a wine and cheese evening. The Mass of marriage renewal was the result of a suggestion by Father Beyer to the marriage preparation committee which uses t he Brisbane course "Before You Say:IDo" for a five-night programme in parishioners' homes.

FAILURE OF PLAN "After more than two years of helping young people gain work experience, the Voluntary Youth Programme run by the Society of St Vincent de Paul is on the point of collapse," said Fred Preshaw, state president of the society. "It has been impossible to find sufficient people to manage the scheme with the result that unless two or three people come forward immediately it will have to close. This will be a major pity for those people leaving school in the next couple of months and looking for their first job." T o make matters worse, the co-ordinator of the programme has resigned and a young enthusiastic person is required to work in this position. As the person's salary and other programme expenses are met by the Federal G overnment, it is unfortunate the scheme must be abandoned for lack of interest. The matter will be raised at the meeting of society presidents on Monday (November 2) and if it is not resolved the scheme will close.

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The boarding complex is fund-raising programme said that the layout of the Sister Elizabeth Devine, the parish marriage prepapart of a $1.8 million and the balance of the debt building complex and the provincial superior of the ration committee and coue xpansion programme will be carried by Santa separate individual rooms Union of Sisters of Mercy, ples who had been married that has included convert- Maria College. were designed to give each told a big gathering of par- in St Francis Xavier ing the former boarding In the new complex the girl the privacy she needed ents that in 1978 heavy church in the past three quarters to provide home boarders are distributed in living away from home, maintenance on the old years. economics, clothing and four units each housing 38 but also to avoid the insti- boarding accommodation Armadale parish priest fabrics classes, commercial students. Each girl has a tutionalised effect of a big and the withdrawal of Father Geoff Beyer celestudies areas, flexible open separate bedroom-study number of people all doing many religious orders from brated Mass during which space for religious activity, and each house has a com- the same thing at the same country centres prompted he renewed his commitment with his wife conferences and drama mon room and kitchenette time. the Sisters of Mercy to and new administration where the students attend Sister Amy Hearne heads establish a steering com- Dorothy; other couples and accommodation for to their own breakfast. a team of four full-time mittee to investigate the were accompanied by their children, some of whom the 35 staff members. There is also a quiet room house mothers, including future role of their board- served the Mass. The cost has been covered for reading and a laundry Sister Mary Majella, Miss ing schools. by a grant of $350,000 for each girl to do her per- Lynn Tidy who acts as a As a result of this com- Non-Catholic partners were invited to approach from the Commonwealth sonal washing. trained nurse in the sick mittee's reports boarding government, $400,000 Sister Sheila Sawle, the bay, and Mrs D. Moore. accommodation at Cool- the altar at communion raised by a three-year Santa Maria principal, Sister Sheila said that the gardie and Mercedes Col- time to receive a blessing w hile their partner Santa Maria project was lege was phased out and a received communion. decision made to build a unique in Australia Music for the Mass was because everywhere else new larger boarding com- provided by Paul and DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY boarding facilities were plex at Attadale. Veronica Thomas. being phased out whereas Sister Elizabeth told the values gathering that In his homily Father in WA the Sisters of Mercy felt that there was a defi- stressed in modern society Beyer pointed out that by nite need that had to be such as self-fulfilment, their words of consent power, security and inde- married partners conferred FROM 11.30AM THIS SUNDAY 1 met. She said that no metro- pendence are not the key a sacrament to each other : politan children were purpose and primary mes- and he stressed the imporST VINCENTS HOSPITAL taken as boarders and it sage of a Catholic school. tance of living out the was not a refuge for family "It must be a place where impact of these words in 224 SWAN ST, GUILDFORD breakdown. The criteria young people are helped to t he spirit of love for admission were based develop as responsible and expounded by Saint Paul on remoteness of country inner-directed people pre- in his first letter to the families and their inability pared to commit them- Corinthians. to get Catholic education selves to Christ and the In this way, he said, a couvalues expressed in the ple will grow together into in their area. The figure of 152 board- Gospel." ers had been chosen as the A RE YOU A: Teacher, Trained Nurse, During Mass celebrated by Bishop Quinn economically-viable size F armer, Carpenter, Mechanic, Building wheat and wool were presented by Santa for a boarding residence T radesman, Plumber, Cattleman, today and they will make Maria board member Ron Travers of Bolgart H andyman, Plantation Manager, up one quarter of the Santa and his wife Kathleen. S tenographer, Sawmi ller, Accountant, Maria enrolment of 600. L ibrarian. A RE YOU prepared to devote part of yout life Santa Maria has been a to God in the service of his people in other boarding college since its commencement in 1938 c ountries and cultures? when it opened with 60 ARE YOU interested in working in Papua boarders and 20 day New Guinea, South Pacific, or Australian students. a boriginal missions? Primary grade boarders The next information course will be held were phased out in 1966 from the 18th-22nd December, 1981. and the 100 places were FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT — used for secondary boarders only. . Before embarking on the Mr. Barry Sinclair, new project a study was P ALMS Lay Missionary Movement, made of the possibility of Paulian Association, boarding children from the G.P.O. Box 716, country with host families S YDNEY 2001. in the district but this was NAME found to be impractical, ADDRESS along with the fact that parents preferred that their POSTCODE .. . children board at the AGE OCCUPATION college.

stressed that the setting up of parish catechetical programmes was necessary whether teachers continued to visit the government schools or not.

The young. The aged. The lonely. The happy. The sick. The students. The oppressed. The human family.

ATTENTIVE TO GOD CARING FOR HIS PEOPLE "...so that we may live always according

to the poverty and the humility and the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ." - rule of St. Francis If you would like to know more about the life and work of today's Franciscan, here's your opportunity.

Br Laurence Gavigan, O.F.M. Franciscan Vocation Office 47 Victoria Street, Waverley, N.S.W. 2024. Name Address Pkode Telephone

Age QMSI3Blij

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The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

Rehce ord While there are far more serious and more contentious litigations in the field of consumer protection, the anguish of the consumer's heart must have reached a high point in last week's story on compensation for an unsatisfying acne medication. Singer Pat Boone and daughter Debby will have to shell out 21 cents of the $8.26 compensation that 24,000 dissatisfied customers will receive, in the first case in which the US Federal Trade Commission has held the endorser of the product personally responsible for its claims. The irony of the story is that it could not have happened to a nicer person than Pat Boone, the all time pleasant personality whose inner radiance is all that freedom from acne is about. The issue is not acne which may be an unfortunate enough experience for the suffered but hardly one of humanity's major health crises. The real sufferer is the viewer who is hooked on television commercials, who has been drugged into expecting heaven on earth, and who realises that the box has failed to deliver the goods. Shattered are the hopes of happiness and personality that are promised to those who eat the right chocolates, wallow in a spa of bubbling cool drinks, wear the denim of the week and laugh their way through a thousand products at the bliss of the everlasting garden barbecue. Who will give us a refund on the happiness that failed to arrive? Like the net of the Roman gladiator much of today's electronic communication envelops and suffocates humanity with its incessant pounding of the consumer senses. It takes massive volumes of money to keep the television radio and press operating and the advertiser supplies a large part of that money extracted from the consumer at the retail check-out. Like babies whose taste buds are overstimulated by the salt and sugar to which we are harmfully addicted in later life, the ever increasing phony bliss of spending and comfort beckons endlessly on television, r adio and press and the advertising hoardings. Too much of modern advertising is bordering on the false religion and false gods against which the prophets railed and for which the gospel was written. The hopes of real happiness planted in the soul by God are attacked by an acne of the spirit and its cure needs more than a jar of questionable cream. Curiously, this is the message that gospel singer Pat Boone wants most to broadcast.

AID NEEDEI NUNS, LB

Nuns caring for thousands of lepers in the Hazaribagh and Palamau districts of South Bihar, India, are in great need of help. They are chronically The nuns need funds to short of funds for essential establish more leper clinmedical supplies and ics, to purchase property equipment, basic food, to isolate serious leprosy clothing and housing for sufferers, and to build a the lepers under their care. hospital for maternity The nuns include Samari- cases. tan Sisters, Sisters of Cheques should be made Christ Jesus, Missionaries payable to "Australian of Charity, Clarist and Jesuit Mission Indian Holy Cross Sisters. Leper Appeal" and posted Working from totally to Father G. Drumm, SJ, inadequate facilities, the National Director, P.O. nuns are up against incred- Box 193PR, North Sydible difficulties in their ney, NSW, 2060. All donafight against one of man's tions are gratefully most feared diseases. acknowledged. Because lepers don't feel pain, injuries from bruising, cuts and burns, are A Missionary of ignored. Left untreated, Charity examines t hese injuries become a leper's hands at ulcerated and gangrenous, Hazaribagh. Theeating away at tissue and se sisters are carinfecting already weaing for 389 lepers kened bone. In some cases, hands and feet simply rot who live in the away from gangrene. town and surBehind these frightful rounding villages. afflictions are unwanted They want to purhuman beings, crying out chase property for help and signs of where the more affection. serious lepers can For anyone to suffer from live, as some leprosy today is a betrayal forms of leprosy of civilised values. Leprosy can be controlled and lepare easily passed ers rehabilitated if treaton to other people. ment is started early.

HAVE YOUR SAY

M. Teresa invites from Maureen Mackay, honorary secretary, Mr Bowen declined to attend. Right to Life Association. In W.A. both Federal and Sir, State Labor politicians

I thank Kathleen Rooney, (The were also given an official R ecord October 22) for her com- invitation to attend with Mr R. Davies and Mr ments relating to the Opening of our only Brian Burke replying and National Convention at the Perth declining our invitation, and Mr John Harman Entertainment Centre.

Mother Teresa is certainly an inspiration to accepting our invitation. all of us and I am sure her influence of loving However, Mr Harman was unable to attend due concern for our brothers and sisters will bear to his wife's illness. fruit in our community. Mrs Rooney's concern at the absence of both sides of t he political spectrum attending the official opening can be clarified briefly. Mr Hayden, Federal Labor leader, was invited and requested the Right to Life Association to ask Deputy -Leader Bowen to attend as Mr Hayden had a prior commitment.

Stance on abortion WRITER'S from Mrs Winifred Egan, secretary, Queensland, Right to Life Association,

Sir, As apparently some concern has been registered with WA Right to Life A ssociation over my remarks reported in The Record, October 15, on the ACTU abortion decision, I would be grateful for the opportunity to clarify the statement.

The Right to Life Association opposes abortion and any laws which facilitate abortion. The ACTU motion simply stated the obvious, "that people have a legal right to what they have a legal right to." It did not commit the ACTU to campaign for an extension of the grounds on which abortion is presently available. What is more, nobody could use the ACTU decision against ALP politicians to force them to adopt a more permissive position on abortion. Thank you for your excellent coverage of the convention.

ERROR

from Mr K. M. Ryan, S tate Secretary, N ational Civic Council. Sir, I refer to the letter of M r K.E. Beazley (Record October 15) and on examination of the references provided must recognise that Mr Beazley has given opposition to various recommendations on the abortion question. Since in error on this occasion it is my desire to express my personal regrets and withdraw that particular observation in my last letter.

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

R oles for parents

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* Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. * * * You can write on any subject you want: r * government decisions and policy, problems in your * * * * neighbourhood. television . . anything that affects * * a ayour life. r a Post your letter to Today's Mail The Record, PO * *a * Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000. 31.k * * Preference will be given to short concise letters. * *.*•****irri***......**MY**......*.......1,......41,,i

WE NEED REAL MISSIONARIES

from Trevor Boardman, North Perth

Sir, Elizabeth Kadmos (The Record, October 21, 1981) apparently does not see any reason why a man who has become a husband and father (it is very easily done) should then fulfill his very grave responsibilities as head of the family. into loving, disciplined and

mature adults. I think she would find it Fathers have a clear and interesting to spend some well-defined role, which time, during the early mothers cannot adehours of a Saturday or quately fulfill, and viceSunday morning, around versa. some of the "seedy" areas Elizabeth Kadmos states of our major cities. She that husband and wife would see some extremely have a shared and equal depressed, lonely and suic- responsibility to the idal people, many of whom family. suffer from various addic- However, the responsibiltions, and moral and psy- ities are not exactly the chological disorders. same. When both partners A few "life histories" I pull their weight, the difhave heard reveal some fering roles and responsiwell-known, elementary bilities turn out to be rudiments of child psy- harmonious and complichology of which these mentary — just as God our unfortunate people were Father intended when, deprived but which they "male and female He needed in order to develop created them."

Geraldine, Maria Goretti Home, Broome A ustralia's youngest diocese needs young men to train for the diocesan priesthood. We need young men who love Christ and people enough to face loneliness, hardship and frustration in the world's hardest mission field. For information, write to

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

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

Pope questions U.S. BISHOPS O PPOSE BOMB big bang theory Role of

PATERSON, New Jersey — Building the neutron warhead "really is a sin against mankind" Bishop Rodimer said on a television interview.

Bishop Rodimer said to build and stockpile neuthe weapon "is a fero- tron warheads. cious way of taking life "The issue is not simply a nd of endangering political but moral," the bishop said, and his oposithe entire nation."

the Reagan administration's decision earlier this year to go ahead with its production.

tion "is a moral decision By advancing the concept that follows from the Gosof limited nuclear warfare, pel imperative." he said, it reduces resist- He suggested the billionance to use of nuclear wea- dollar-plus cost of the weapons and "just advances pon be used instead to the day when an all out "educate children" or "to VATICAN CITY (NC) — The "big bang" theory holocaust would take supply food or means of supplying_ food for the of the origin of the universe was a popular topic place." Third World." when 30 scientists from seven countries held a He noted that other U.S. He noted that in 1968 the bishops, including Archbi- U.S. bishops called the week-long study session on cosmology spon- shop John R. Roach of St neutron warhead the Paul-Minneapolis, presi- "most dramatic illustrasored by the Vatican. dent of the National Con- tion of the anti-life direcA ccording to Jesuit as evidence that the uni- ing the universe's begin- ference of Catholic tion of technological Father George V. Coyne, verse could collapse, "there fling," the pope said. Bishops, have also publicly warfare" and that several VIENNA, Austria (NC) — director of the Vatican was fairly good unanimity "Science cannot of itself objected to the Reagan other American bishops A high-level ecumenical Observatory, participants at the meeting that the uni- solve this question." administration's decision have publicly condemned dialogue with representatives of Pentecostal in the study week heard verse is expanding at such churches has produced further evidence support- a rate that it will continue surprisingly large areas of TORONTO (NC) — ing the "big bang" theory to expand, that there is not agreement, according to a and reached unanimous enough material to draw it Prospects for reconciliparticipant. ation between the agreement that it is "the back in," Father Coyne most accepted theory on Vatican and China's added. The Vatican Secretariat how the universe began. National Association of Pope John Paul II for Promoting Christian "But many questions addressed the issue of the Patriotic Catholics are Unity recently held its remain," he said. slim, according to two origin of the universe when ninth annual meeting with The meeting, arranged by he met with members of prominent members of Pentecostals in Vienna this the Pontifical Academy of the Pontifical Academy of the association who month. The doctrine of Sciences, brought together Sciences and other scientvisited Canada. scholars from China, ists in Castelgandolfo. The patriotic associaMADRID, Spain (NC) — Carmelite Father Egidio Mary was discussed. tion promoted by Chi- India, the United States, "Any scientific hypothesis Father Robert J. Wister, Great Britain, Italy, on the origin of the world, Teofanes, a historian, has found evidence indina's communist governone of the Catholic particiFrance and West Ger- such as the hypothesis of a cating ment in an effort to that St Teresa of Avila came from Jewa pants, said the discussion many. develop a national primitive atom from which The "big bang" theory, derived the whole of the ish family which converted to Catholicism at the ended "with deeper conCatholic Church indesensus than had been developed by a Belgian physical universe, leaves pendent of the Vatican. time of the Spanish Inquisition in the 15th anticipated". scientist, Father Georges open the problem concernThe Vatican conLemaitre, a former presicentury. demned the association dent of the pontifical A dded Father Wister: in 1958 after it named "In going over documents October 14, 1582. She was Alonso, father of Teresa. academy, says the universe "Both groups recognise the bishops in violation of about and her life works, I mystical known for her Other members of the biblical foundations of was formed in an explosive church norms. found some papers prov- writings and as a reformer Sanchez family, adults and nuclear reaction within a Mary. Classical PentecosThe Vatican continues ing that her father was of the Carmelite order. children, were also recon- tals don't pray to Mary, dense, hot globule of gas treating the Chinese Jewish and herself she ciled to becoming Chris- but they have great respect e xpanding rapidly outCatholic Church as a knew she was to face dis- "She introduced manual tians with almost the same ward. for her as the mother of work colonial church, said in the convents," said crimination at the time. rights as Catholics. "But the big bang did not God." Teofanes. Father the two association "She also "Once she became head of take place in a given place. aided many Jews who Even after the reconciliamembers, Bishop Tiethe Carmelite nuns she had tion, converts from Judashan Fu of Beijing and It happened everywhere," reformed, she opposed the retained their faith." ism preferred to migrate to A n agreed statement F ather Zi-Cheng says Father Coyne. "Some use of the term `honorable The priest said he found other cities, change their issued at the conclusion of Wang, vicar general of people think that because Christians' to differentiate pertaining to name and occupation to the week-long meeting the Diocese of Yao- on earth everything is K ANSAS CITY, Mo. old Christian families from documents Inquisition's recording avoid the label of "impure said: "Roman Catholics the expan ding away from us, (NC) — Lay Catholics "are yang. `Judeo-Christians', the "reconciliation year" or blood" that also meant dis- discovered that Mary "Reconciliation will this must be where the `cen- becoming more mature in term applied to descend- the which crimination and hardships, enters into Pentecostal depend on the Vatican, ter' of the big bang was. their participation in the ants of more recent con- months of grace in preaching and devotion. converted Jews were given he said. But everything in the uni- life of the church," Bishop which should respect verts," the priest said. The Pentecostals see that the amnesty by of sort a "St Teresa was able to verse is expanding Thomas Grady told delefrom our right to govern ourTeofanes spoke the Father as presentation of Mary's Catholic predominantly suppress in her convents gates to the convention of selves," said Father everywhere else too." Although some scientists the National Council of the country was preparing community. In 1485 Juan the rule of 'pure blood', but intercession in official Wang. to begin a year-long com- Sanchez, a wealthy mer- when she died it was re- Roman Catholic teaching interpret the new findings Catholic Women. memoration of the fourth chant in Toledo, recorded established by her succes- does not undermine the Citing the U.S. bishops' centenary of the death of his reconciliation and that sors," Father Teofanes one mediatorship of Jesus document on the laity, Cal- the Carmelite nun on of his children including said. taught by the Bible." led and Gifted, he said "lay Catholics faith is becoming deeper and more interior, they are evidencing a strong desire for holiness, and are more aware that they are gifted by the Holy Spirit." Bishop Grady also said C atholics today are LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC) — After church becoming more aware and mature, because "there is a a uthorities complained that a secret deeper faith, a faith that is a gent had posed as a priest and had motivated less by clinging understands that true faith, and that true worship, is heard confessions from political pri- to formulated expressions ST LOUIS (NC) — Believers should truly renewed," he said. of faith, less by blind obe- avoid a "single issue spirituality" in soners, the military government dis- dience or fear and more by favour of a spirituality that is "truly Spirituality must be deeply personal, he continued. missed the man, Alvaro Alarcon understanding and by perwarned again and again about formalism, empty integral", Archbishop John L. May of "Jesus sonal commitment, a faith A zcui. ceremonies, and unless we have truly personal prayer — and relatives that the infor- which is more reflective St Louis told 4000 charismatics at which is what this (charismatic) renewal has taught so A larcon was an armed mation was being used and self-determin- the regional Catholic Charismatic beautifully, effectively, graphically to the church in our more forces intelligence agent against them and others. time, the need among Catholics especially for truly assigned to church affairs. Archbishop Jorge Man- ing," Conference. personal prayer — unless there is that, then so often the He used to interrogate rique of La Paz denounced There is a desire for holiliturgy can be so much empty form." church personnel detained the practice as "an offense ness today that is a desire A rchbishop May noted that a spirituality that is truly on charges of subversion. against the church" and an for a life of value, said the integral must be truly liturgical, part of the official The archbishop said by receiving Jesus in the SacraA larcon was a regular vis- abuse of the secrecy of the bishop. The laity's holiness worship of God's full church. That worship, of course, is ment of Reconciliation or in the Eucharist, Christ is "is not a desire to flee from bound up totally and integrally with the word of God, itor in prisons and deten- confessional. received as personal saviour. "That's why every week, tion sites. Dressed as a Alarcon once attended a the world," he said, "but a the Bible. The liturgy is saturated and shot through with every Catholic should in a true sense be born again, for priest with a cross on his Catholic seminary but desire to find Christ in the the word of God. the week ahead, renewed in the spirit . . .," he added. chest, he would approach never was ordained. He web of their own existence, people prisoners who wished to go later joined the Methodist to find Christ in the "Our spirituality must be that, in tune always with the "Spirituality must always strive for the greater things t o confession. Later Church and became a min- around them, to find praise of the whole church, with its full belief, its faith, and that of course means love. If a man says he loves church sources received ister before joining the Christ in the poor and the its doctrine. Because what is not in full accord with that God and does not love his neighbour he's a liar," Archc omplaints from prisoners police force. oppressed." cannot be from the spirit. One who truly lives and bishop May said.

Mary agreed

CANADA SAYS VATICAN AND CHINA FEUD WILL CONTINUE

ST TERESA WAS A JEW

Catholic laity has matured

Impostor priest military agent

Integral spirituality praises whole church

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

NEIN VENTURES The Christian Brothers have recently embarked on some 15 new ventures and in some sections of the congregation the prospect for vocations is promising, the superior general Brother Gabriel McHugh said in Perth this week.

Brother McHugh (pictured right), now in his fourth year as head of the 3000 Christian Brothers who work in 25 countries has been visiting Australia along with members of the general council who have been here since February visiting every community.

B rother McHugh part of the city to provide a "Making a beginning from listed some of the new school for the very poor nothing and hoping they "But whether we like it or optimism about vocations can achieve something" in not we are going to find among the heads of orders ventures which depart children. from the more tradi- *In Zambia the Brothers Brother McHugh's words. ourselves going out into with whom he is associated in other pla- areas where others cannot in Rome. tional style of school: will open an agricultural He said that He said he was particuces the Brothers were go in the apostolate."

college similar to the one in * At Mount Druitt, west working with dropouts, Brother McHugh said larly impressed with the Papua New Guinea. of Sydney, a team of brothBrothers from even from their own that the emphasis in their scene in North America ers will go and work in a *Christian province have school, trying to get them schools was changing where 75 men were in forparish principally to give the Brisbane a new school back to school or dealing because they had gone mation. Many of them undertaken the witness of a religious Aborigines at Port with them in a new kind of t hrough the predomi- were coming from the community, and will be for nantly emigrant stage schools but also an increasway. involved in adult educa- Keats. when the Brothers went to ing number were coming Kanloops, *In Canada very Brothers are "The tion and preparation of the Australia and America in from the universities or there where Catholic is no kind these behind of much children for sacramental secondary school in the works that are the result of the wake of the Irish emi- after three or four years in life and other parish work. diocese the Brothers will rationalisation and the grants who were on the the workforce. *In Papua New Guinea open a school and establish shifting of our resources to lowest rung socially and "The young men are waitthey will open a special ing to be invited and if we its programmes for a the kinds of people we were economically. agricultural school for period of five years and r eally founded for," "Those generations have are confident in what we boys who cannot fit into found their place in society are doing they should feel then hand it over to the Brother McHugh said. the traditional type of and the Church, so for the it an honour to be invited local community. schooling; they will be "Nevertheless for a very past 25 years the schools to make the first step. "We have to let them into instructed in land develop- *In Calcutta three Broth- long time our work will be have been seeking out a "The old hard campaign that question and see the ment, growing crops and ers work in the streets with in the traditional type of a role, largely thrust upon programme of vocations answer. marketing. boys who have never gone school and it would be a them, where the children does not exist any more. "We are trying to resolve *In Buenos Aires the to school, can't go or won't threat for many of the come from homes that are Now it is more in the con- today's tension between Brothers have taken over go, teaching them crafts Brothers to think other- broken, homes where the text of reflection, informa- personalism and instituan old building in the older and how to earn a living, wise. faith is not strong." tion, searching, listening in tionalism. For young peoThe new evangelising prayer, coming closer to us ple today, life revolves very impact is to introduce and sharing our lives. much about the person. them in a new kind of way "They could come to us There are some good to an experience of faith in and live with us for a day or aspects in this and we have the gospel; and in this work even longer, to come for an to insert that into a personwe are going to see both the evening and have prayer alised gospel. family and the Catholic with us and sit down and "Institutions and rules are school coming closer chat with us. not ends in themselves, together. "In the classroom and on only means to an end and Brother McHugh who the playing field they know when rules become instituwas a novice master in us well but there is still the tionalised people use them Canada before becoming puzzling question: 'Where as ends in themselves. provincial superior and do you live — not the loca- "It is not a question of later superior general of his tion — but where do you new salvation or new holicongregation said that live emotionally, in rela- ness. In fact all the people overall there was a spirit of tion to your community?' in the past were holy.

Marriage course

"It is just that new times demand new faces of religious life, a new face of the Church, new approaches; new needs are calling for new responses, at the same time keeping what is absolute in the charisms of the spirit. "We now have a definition of charism: A whole new way of reading the gospel. All we need to do is clarify that a little bit more. "If we believe God has redeemed us, it means He is taking care of us. We must listen and try to become better instruments of Him. There are signs that God is working well among us."

Rosary proves popular in 25th year

10111111111111ifiliiiiiiiIIMII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M

WE NEED

Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, g Ei Er: single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery •= E wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, E prams, pushers E---_ Anything useless to you E may be useful to us

GIVE We US A CALLE collect St Vincent de Paul

444 5041

Pictured at the Centrecare Marriage Preparation course held at Leederville are: TOP: Maxine O 'Shannassy, of Yokine, and Rick Diloreto, of Diane/la, who were married at St Mary's church, Guildford, on October 10. BELOW: Jeremy Hogan and L ee Scudds, of Balga, who were married at St Gerard's church, Mirrabooka, on October 24.

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

More than 600 people took advantage of clear spring sunshine to attend the 25th annual Rosary Rally at Kojonup. Since 1956 the rally has been held each year at Maryland, the property purchased by George Jeffs in 1946 and named in honour of Our Lady. In 1954 a marble statue of the Immaculate Conception w as placed on a rock near the homestead. A huge marquee was proAlso preparing for the forthcoming marriage were (above) Christine Nee- vided to cater for the big vay of Nollamara andJohn Murphy of Forrestfield who are to be married at number of visitors, many St Joseph's church Subiaco on January 2 and (below) Peter Grey and of them coming for the first Janine Shehan of Northam whose wedding will be celebrated in Saint time and saying that they would not miss future Joseph's church Northam. ceremonies. Bishop McKeon, of Bunbury, told the gathering that the rosary, called by Pope Pius XII and Paul VI "the summary of the whole gospel", is a prayer of praise and a continued plea to Mary to intercede for us sinners at every moment to the hour of our death. "The Holy Father's latest statement on the rosary is the best answer to those who speak of it as being out of date and monotonous repetition. "We might ask them what is repetitious about our thoughts and prayers surrounding the Annunciation when it is announced to Mary that she was chosen to be the mother of our Redeemer?

(Cont. Pg. 8)

S I lit coins fire air ardour Today's People

1His descent I is through old family

A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE Mr Geoffrey Joseph Smith, a senior officer in the Department of Employment and Youth Affairs, was born at Collie and started his education at the small State school at Shotts near the centre of the WA coal mining industry. When his family of 12 moved to Perth he went to the Sacred Heart Primary School at Highgate and later to the Christian Brothers' High School in the same suburb. His first job was as a messenger boy for an agent for women's foundation garments and he worked at Aherns for some time before joining the wartime R AAF in 1942 in which he was a wireless air gunner in Catalinas in the South-West Pacific area. He acheived the rank of flight-lieutenant and was first a squadron gunnery leader, later a squadron wireless leader, an instructor and after the war commanded several flights of the Air Training Corps. He and his wife Gwen (whose maiden name was also Smith) have two sons and a daughter whose ages range from 29 to 21. The family goes to the Bedford church in the Embleton parish.

Geoff Smith has family connections that go a long way • back in the history of the S tate. * His mother, Jane Anne, was a Miss Collie * and descended from the Dr Collie after • * whom the coal mining centre was named. * Her father was a govern• ment official who was • * transferred from Yalgoo * to Collie and her mother • * was possibly the only * woman to have milked : goats on the Perth rails way station. * On the tortuous Yalgoo-Collie transfer • * trip by train she noticed * some goats at the Perth • * station also in transit and * badly in need of milking. • * So the kind-hearted Mrs * Collie obliged — the only * * stipulation from official• dom being that the train • * guard had to have some * of the milk in a billy he • * provided. • Geoff's grandfather * Collie resigned from the :government service and * built the first hotel at Muja near where the big * SEC power station is • * now located, * Those were the barn• * storming days of aviation * when noted pilots such as • * Charlie Snook, Jimmy * Woods and Harry (Can• * non Ball) Baker used to tour the country performing aerobatics and * taking the locals for paid * rides, At Muja they operated * from a paddock that was * virtually the backyard of :grandfather Collie's * hotel.

Topsy-turvy

Pratt and Whitney engine that had not failed the crew in their hours of dire need. When he ultimately returned to the squadron's Gulf of Carpentaria b ase, Damien was accorded a warm welcome by the other air crew members of the unit. "Well," he drawled as he accepted the proffered beer, "you fellows call yourself my friends, but the only real friends I've got are Mr Pratt and Mr Whitney."

Whirling When normal methods of engine starting failed, it was often Geoffs job to crawl up on to the wing of the Catalina to perform the hard work of handoperating the inertia starter motors of the engines. When both engines fired the whirling steel propeller blades were only about nine inches behind him as he made his cautious way down off the front of the wing and through the hatch into the hull. One slip on the often-wet wing and he would have been mincemeat. One extensive trip he did stretched from as far away as Manila, right round Australia with the many stops necessary and back to the squadron's base at Rathmines in New South Wales. "At just about every stop," he remembers, "I had to get up on the wing a nd hand -start the engines." Perhaps he does not share Damien Miller's warm appreciation of Messrs Pratt and Whitney — not for the starters at any rate.

raising activities for a number of Catholic institutions such as the Glendalough home, Clontarf a nd the Catherine McAuley Centre. The start of his interest in such work probably goes back to his early association with the YCW of which he was Highgate branch president and State publicity officer for the movement. One of his outstanding recollections of the latter post is an interview he did in Perth with the famous visiting Indian cricketer Lala Armanath for the LCY newspaper in Melbourne.

Nuclear race is attacked

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) — "The teaching of the Church is clear; nuclear weapons and the arms race must be condemned as immoral," said Archbishop Quinn of San Francisco in a pastoral statement marking the 800th anniversary of the birth of St Francis of Assisi, patron of the city.

S t Francis, the said the archbishop, radically prophetic called on the administra* * - prophet of poverty former president of the response. Open to the tors and staff of the * and peace, - is the National Conference of voice of the spirit within Catholic health facilities to * join those who oppose the * Christian example of Catholic Bishops and U.S. us, we must find our own intentions of the DepartPresident Catholic Conference. response to the deadly 5 the need for a moral * ment of Defence to estab* response to one of the .''Nuclear weapons are not nuclear challenge as indi- lish a Civilian-Militar * greatest life or death simply conventional wea- viduals, as families and as a * pons on a larger scale. community of faith and Contingency Hospital SysHe has been president of * tem if the system "is based They are qualitatively of a hope." * issues today * nuclear arms race, whole different order of the P and F of St Peters * on the illusion that there at Bedford and at CBC * Archbishop Quinn destructiveness. The archbishop specifi- can be an effective medical Bedford, both of which * said. "Their tremendous explo- cally invited Catholics in response in the case of •

* On one occasion Jimmy * Woods capsized an aircraft on landing in a wet * patch near the hotel. It * was a minor prang and * Jimmy walked away * unhurt, but when he was * upside-down all the 4K, money from the paid * rides had fallen out of his positions called for the * Applying the traditional sive force, as well as their the San Francisco archdio- nuclear war. * pockets. raising of a lot of money. * Church principles on "just enormous and terrible side cese to join him in setting * For years afterwards * The success of these * war", Archbishop Quinn effects, will irrevocably aside one day every month "Much greater support is :Geoff and his young endeavours led to him * concluded that "a just alter our ecological system, for fasting and prayer for needed for developing * friends explored the mud * being associated with the * nuclear war is a contradic- genetic structures for gen- an end to the arms race. He creative proposals for con* patch that was the scene formation of the North- * erations to come, and the suggested the first Friday, verting military weapons * of the crash and deligh* tion in terms." * ern Districts Show * The archbishop delivered fundamental fabric of our or, in honour of St Francis, technology to civilian pro* tedly retrieved two shilCommander Society which covered * excerpts of his pastoral social systems." the fourth day of each duction uses," Archbishop ling, one shilling, * the Hillcrest and BaysQuinn continued. "Such a spending on Excessive month. statement Mary's * at St * sixpenny and threepenny water State schools, CBC :Cathedral and received arms production takes restructuring of national * coins. Air fares were He does, however, pay a Bedford and St Colum- * several standing ovations. lives "just as surely as if the He urged cooperation priorities must begin at the * cheaper then than they tribute to the manufac- ba's convent at Bayswat- * "I call upon all the weapons produced had with other religious and local level and in a variety *are now. * Catholic people of the actually been put to use," community groups in the of industries." * Geoff has some reminis- turers of the Link trainer, er. The society conducted : Archdiocese of San Fran- the archbishop said in his Nuclear Arms Freeze camcences of his air crew a piece of equipment used to train pilots on the three very profitable * cisco, as well as all people statement. paign which seeks to halt He urged people to * days during the war. fund-raising shows. round in their art before * who find in • St Francis a "The extreme poverty any further development become aware of the alterg : When the squadron The trade union move- * prophet of peace and non- that is endured by one- or deployment of nuclear natives which are being * with which he was serv- they actually flew an ment has been another *• violence, to work for bilat- third of the human race is weapons by the United explored and to express ing at the time was based aeroplane. Years after the war long-standing interest of * eral disarmament and the in large part a direct by- States or the Soviet Union. interest and concern to *on the Gulf of Carpenta* when Geoff was com- Geoff. * elimination of nuclear product of an arms race The archbishop also legislative representatives. :ria, Damien Miller, one From 1956 until late last out of control. The billions * manding an Air weapons. Training s of the pilots, won a DFC * * for the extraordinary feat Corps flight, he came year he had been a federal * "Let us replace violence of dollars presently being and mistrust and hate with spent on arms each year * of keeping a Catalina fly- across a Link trainer in a councillor, State presi- * * chicken coop in the Swan dent, secretary and treas- * confidence and caring. Let throughout the world is • • ing on one engine for 111 2 / • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • * hours and making a good Valley. When the years' urer at various times of :us make our own the surely an appalling form of • Correspondence • Archia world where so * prayer of St Francis of theft in • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 * landing at Finchafen in accumulation of chicken the Association of • Surveymany persons die each day Engineers, tects, archbishop the * Assisi," droppings were cleaned • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 * New Guinea after every* Advertising Draughtsmen. of starvation." and ors the * said, quoting from off it, it worked perfectly • thing except the crew had Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • "What with that, the Air :prayer which begins, Archbishop Quinn noted •• , • r gistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) * been tossed overboard to except for a very minor • • Corps and Training "Lord, make me an fault that was soon * instrucured that each person will have • Produced in • WA * save weight. • fund-raising," he con- * • , 1 merit of your peace." by the experts. rinted and published weekly by to make Edward an individual van Heemst, • * • * It was a classic piece of • For a long time Geoff tinues "I seem to have * In considering a Christian response to the evil of the •• 26 John Street, Perth • • airmanship and a great has been prominently had very little spare time * response to the arms race, nuclear arms race. Established 1874 • * tribute to the remaining associated with fund- over the years." * "we must . . . change our "Some may be called, like ***************************************************** very ways of thinking, Francis 800 years ago, to a *

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

Kalgoorlie school is 75 years old

The greatest playwright of all time will be featured on Channel Seven over three nights beginning on Wednesday (November He is seen earning a mea- To designer Michael Baigre living as an ostler ley goes the credit for this 4) at 9.40pm. before entering the theatre

A 75th anniversary celebration of Christian Brothers College Kalgoorlie was attended by v eteran Camillus House personality Bill Schocker who enrolled at the college in its opening year, 1906.

Notedpast pupils in a celebration function

A mong the 500 f ormer ex -students and staff who filled St M ary's church for Mass celebrated by Bishop Healy were the nard Murphy (1971- At an anniversary dinner in the Kalgoorlie Town four Dolan brothers 76). by 200 the a nd Brother Kevin In his homily Bishop Hall attended Brothers provinhristian C Hughes who taught at Healy pointed out that the cial superior, Brother the college from 1921 75 years of the college his- Linus Bowler, pointed out tory was entwined with to 1924, and former that the foundation of the headmasters Brothers that of the St Mary's par- college swung on the arriish which was only four Kevin Crough (1956- years old when val of their hard-working the Chris61), Alban Travers tian Brothers began their house and school furniture from the college which the (1962-64) and Ber- work on the Goldfields.

Jerry Dolan, former State Minister for Police, state footballer and league coach, speaks to his erstwhile schoolmates. * +-•• * • * •••-• • **-4.-

DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY

FETE FROM 11.30AM THIS SUNDAY ST VINCENTS HOSPITAL 224 SWAN ST, GUILDFORD 41 * **--41-10-**•-***-•-•-•-•-• **-•-•-•1* •• • • •• • • • * ,

Brothers had vacated at Albany in 1903 after only five years. Kalgoorlie identity Tom Hartrey addresses The furniture was stored the gathering. in the old Kalgoorlie church while three years of negotiations dragged on, Brother Bowler explained ments are also increasing. one of the superiors writ- that with the population "However, the most preing: "Sending the furniture often struggling to pay the cious resource of all is decwas a mistake, as the 10 shilling term fee, the lining in numbers. I am Church authorities think Brothers had to use their referring to, of course, the the foundation is secured." ingenuity to supplement Christian Brothers themThe need for the Brothers their income. selves, and linked with the was summed up by the parorders of sisters who have ish priest, Canon Robin- The result was that a visit- dedicated their lives as son: "It's scarcely fair to ing Brother from Ireland teachers in service to the the sisters to expect them expressed his disapproval Lord and to his people in to control and teach boys at the "sweeps on races, this frontier town. who are next to incorrigi- raffling canaries, euchre "There are now only four ble, and it is not fair to par- parties, betting on race- Christian Brothers at CBC ents to compel them to see horses, and organising Kalgoorlie: Br Hassam, their children growing up children's balls under the the principal, Br Doyle, without being properly name of 'fun and frolic" as Br Couch and Br Fitzgerbeing incompatible with ald, and they didn't join the taught." Brother Bowler said that the religious spirit of the o rder yesterday. Like good, solid cricketers they t he Brothers eventually Christian Brothers. arrived in 1906 penniless "Anyway, we survived," are batting on strongly, but and homeless with the Brother Bowler continued, between them in their comremark: "We must go there "thanks to the tremendous bined ages they have an and rough it for a while, co-operation and support average of over 50 each on and trust that the parish received from the parents, the scoreboard of their priest with the support of friends and citizens of the earthly lives. "The last vocation from the people on the Gold- Goldfields. fields will provide accom- "As Christian Brothers CBC Kalgoorlie, Br Jefwe are now asking our- frey Wild, who is happily modation after a while." Their future residence selves this question: What with us tonight, was at turned out to be a former is our future? Certainly school here in 1967 — 14 private hospital that was we've got plenty of furni- years ago. This situation is purchased for £2,350 on a ture. Those of you who not just related to this have seen over the new school, but is a single deposit of E5. A total of 184 students Christian Brothers College instance of what is happenenrolled in the first year in Lionel Street adjacent to ing in the Church throughtaught by a staff of three Prendiville College would out the world in the Brothers and one lay agree that the college has affluent democratic sociefew equals in Australia for ties of the Western World. teacher. The Depression hit the its facilities and resources "However, I am confident college as well as the Gold- — magnificent new school and optimistic that, as in fields and enrolments buildings, spacious and the past, we will meet this slumped to 127 in June of beautifully landscaped challenge of survival in grounds and ovals. Enrol- ways yet unknown." 1927.

A USTRALIAN JESUIT PRIESTS AND BROTHERS

Rosary popular

work for the ‘46R EATER GLORY oF GO.D" as : • Teachets in scHools, universities and seminaries. o Adult Educators and Media Specialists. ifitUaJ Directors of retteats and courses of o spa ri tuality. o Pastoral Workers in parishes und sritile service of aborigines and llorneless men. o Missionaries in India , New Guinea and ndonesia. I

I nterested in yvRirE To:

life and wotk? vOcATION.S 1 30 PootER

11111=111,

Cont. from Pg. 6

RECT0R STREET-

lifiwriloRty . VICTORIA 30.2.

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

"Is there anything we can "After all, He said: 'If reject about Mary in love anyone will come after me going to visit her cousin St let him deny himself, take Elizabeth who is also with up his cross daily and folchild? Do we no longer see low me.' any validity in such a "Do we not realise that we visitation? depend on the Holy Spirit "Have we reached the every moment of the day if stage where we are so pre- we are to have our appropoccupied with the things of riate sense of direction in the world that we have not our spiritual life, indeed time to stop and look at even in our temporal life? Jesus lying in the manger, and see there the Prince of "Do we not glory in the P eace, Saviour of thought of Mary conceived without sin, assumed into Mankind? "Personally, I do not heaven, interceding for us enjoy carrying the Cross — each day at the throne of I find it hard to accept any her Son? form of crucifixion in my "What is out of date own life, but the nearer we about praying 'Holy Mary, draw to Jesus the more we mother of God, pray for us can expect to have to carry sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen'?" the Cross.

John Mortimer. The music w as composed and arranged by Richard Hill. For eight months Tim Curry submerged his own personality to become William Shakespeare. This was the period covered for the production of Will Shakespeare during which he had to span 16 years of the Bard's life. Tim Curry's resemblance to traditional portraits of Shakespeare contributed in part to his being chosen in favour of better-known players; but his work in the theatre provided evidence of his acting ability. His range has been extensive since his London debut with a small part in

The six-hour series is as off-stage sound of a colourful and elaborate titled Will Shakespeare cock-crow. Before long he set. To co-designer Henry t he the programme is developing as a playw- Graveney goes the credit stars Tim Curry, Ian right under the wing of the for the full-size theatre McShane, Paul Free- brilliant but tragic Chris- which is the centrepiece of man, Nicholas Clay and topher Marlowe, whose Shakespeare's attentions and ambitions. R on Cook. murder paves the way to With suitable adjustAlthough basically the Will stepping into his shoes ments, the building represstory of Shakespeare, he is as principal playmaker. not alone among the fam- Tumultuous events fol- ents the three theatres ous to be seen in this story low his becoming poet- featured in the series, notaof his incident-filled years champion to the adven- bly the famous Globe Theatre on which it is in London. ture -loving Earl of based, re-created with Great figures from the Southampton. stage, three tiers of balcopast are among them, including his wife Anne But the pampered life nies and auditorium conpalls and leads to jealousy structed solidly enough to Hathaway. Will's career takes him and trickery when he a ccommodate large into exalted circles, from learns that Will has fallen numbers of film extras early days when influenced in love with the alluring representing the audiences. by the poet/dramatist Dark Lady he writes Starring with Tim Curry Christopher Marlowe and about. as William Shakespeare is even more so by the Will returns to his old Nicholas Clay as Earl of iss A danger-tilting Earl of Sou- roistering life-style with Southampton, Meg Wynn The glittering crowning cerem- popular young sporting cornthampton, his patron. the players. He is dis- Owen as Anne Shakes- ony of Miss Australia 1982 will mentator Sandy Roberts and the He meets and falls in love traught when he brings his peare, Patience Collier as be televised live across Australia lovely Lynda Stoner — one of with the mysterious allur- son to London and the boy Queen Elizabeth I. Ian on the Seven Network from Ade- Australia's most glamorous TV ing Dark Lady, the subject dies. He becomes involved McShane as Christopher laide's Festival Theatre on Fri- actresses from the top-rating of so many of his sonnets. with treason and treachery Marlowe, Keith Maxter as day (November 6) at 8pm. police series Cop Shop. He has encounters with when Lord Essex uses him Earl of Essex, John The reigning Miss Australia — The highlight of the production t he influential Wal- and his players as weapons McEnery as Hamnet Leanne Dick from Queensland will w be a spectacular dance singham family, the Earl of in his rebellion against Sadler and Janet Spencer- — will pass her crown on to one number performed by dancers Wessex, Sir Robert Cecil Queen Elizabeth 1. Turner as The Dark Lady. of the seven State finalists repres- from the internationally and moves into Royal cira Producer for Will Sha- enting Victoria, New South acclaimed Australian Dance cles when admired by Later, James 1 chooses kespeare is Cecil Clarke, Wales, South Australia, Queens- Theatre, choreographed by JonQueen Elizabeth I and Will and the players as the series was directed by land, Western Australia, Tasma_ athan Taylor. appointed Royal Actor by court actors, but Will is to Peter Wood, Mark Cul- nia and the Northern Territory. . Miss Australia 1982 will be King James I. learn the lessons of a man's lingham and Robert Miss Australia 1982 will be crowned by the Governor of Will Shakespeare's prin- ingratitude, vanity and Knights and written by hosted by the Seven Network's South Australia, Sir Keith Seaman. cipal environment, shallowness. though, was the theatre. Horse traffic, bullock and Famous players stride donkey carts once again across the stage again. lumber through the Edward Alleyn, the fore- muddy, rufuse-filled most actor of his time, is streets of Elizabethan Lonone of them. don in the Will ShakesOf his fellow players there peare series. are names which have lived through the ages, notably Very little of that period Dick Burbage, the actor can be found in London who first played such Sha- today. But London as it kespearean roles as Mac- was in Shakespeare's time Beth, Hamlet, Oberon has been vividly reconand Anthony. structed with a composite The story of Will Shakes- set consisting of a maze of pear's life in London cov- narrow streets and overers 16 years from 1590 hanging gabled buildings taking him from humble almost touching each beginnings to wealth and other, picturesque taverns success, from back street and shops and authentic lodgings to the splendours signs hanging over the of royal palaces. doorways.

Back Row: Dana Plato (left) and Charlotte Rae; Frontilow:L-R: Gary Coleman, Phillip Drummond and Todd Bridges make up the strange houseiold which is the basis of much hilarity in Channel Nine's new comedy series DiffrentSbokes premiering on Saturday at 6.40 pm.

Channel Nine leads off its new summerlme•up for Saturday his week with Diff'rent Strokes at 6.40pm.,

Hair, progressing to the role of Woof and then to the Royal Shakespeare Company's After Haggerty. Other plays followed at the Royal Court Theatre and elsewhere, with the big turning point as the transvestite Frank N. Furter in The Rocky Horror Show, which took him from London to America and into the film version. Further success came in the American presentation of Torn Stoppard's Travesties, and along the way he appeared in several TV productions, including the part of Josephine's son in Napoleon and Love.

ustralia

There's Mr Garrett, his new Arnold is a three-foot dynamo Aimed at fami ly (Charlotte Rae) f wit, w isdom and words, and housekeeper venings at home, the to the broth- hthics their new set-up is great. reaction first who's ew line-up provides I don't b do 'Willis," he says, "look at this — gdarriva I l is d"n 'pov,,s en,dia nn ntertainment for all f;olour TV, stereo, telephone, our windows don't ges with a mixture of own cook . . . . Ithink we died and daughter, Drummond's true omedy and drama to through the went to heaven!" Kimberley, tramps alance the viewing trauma of braces and acting les. And Drummond's immediate ppeal. only to find another disrup problem is to try to make both sons The premiere of Diftion to her life in the form of boys realise that a home is not rent Strokes introduces lay or toys or TV sets, it is and Arnold. Willis he talent of young Gary clear that O5 . it Willis makes soon oleman, who has been is Luckily, love is one thing Drumeen as Hieronymus in even at the tender age of 13 hethe mond has in more quantity than of ways well the versed in everal episodes of Buck scepti.Aen his money and its the one ogers in the 25th world and is immediately liftng which will m waokr ek.this unushis of propriety about the cal entury. obi arrangement Gary Coleman and odd Bridges star as rot hers Arnold and Wilis Jackson who suddenly ind themselves thrown nto a new life after their other's death. Conrad Bain stars as hillip Drummond, a ealthy widower who as everything going for im and who thought he ad experienced most hings in life. When these three misfits ome together, anything Militant union organiser oes and usually does as Jim Larkin, played by hillip realises his money Peter O'Toole, is under annot buy happiness attack from the higher-ups nd the boys realise their of his own union in the L ance Kerwin (centre) is James in Channel Nine's human drama treet ways are not neces- third episode of Channel James at 16 on Famous Catholic econMargot Fonteyn traces arily the best way of life. T wo's drama series tett Thursday at 8.35 pm. Barbara Ward fea- the story of romantic ballet The union of these Strumpet City. Wes on Encounter this and recalls its most nlikelies is the result of famous S tay (November 1) rummond's rash promdancers in The Magic Of Meditation on 6WN 118ain on 6WN. se to his housekeeper Dance: The Romantic each evening at 11.10 ho, on her death-bed, In other events in the epi- l abara Ward, BaroBallet, screening on Chan- pm features Edgar MetThe traumas of establishing moral sked Drummond to sode strike pay is cut, Fitz, PI Jackson of Lodsnel Two on Thursday calf in a series based on standards acceptable to both oneself vate place to make the most of their precious rovide a home for her in sore straits, asks Pat for 0,fth, died on May 31 (November 5) at 8.55pm. t wo books by C.S. and the surrounding society continue as little time together. wo sons. a loan, and strikers on the In year after a long Constantly thwarted in his humorous Dame Margot travels Lewis, The Screwtape James at 15 becomes James at 16. Diffrent Strokes begins docks close the port of 01 guest solitude, James must contend with the with Kerwin cancer. in Lance James his returns role of An t hroughout Europe to visit Letters and Screwtape ith Drummond standDublin. IcOomist and author, the theatres in Channel Nine's forthright drama series interruptions of his family trying to celebrate ng ready to welcome the where roman- Proposes a Toast. his birthday. O vvas a Catholic of oys into his home, with tic ballet bloomed and en These contain letters James at 16 on Thursday at 8.35pm. These interruptions have a particularly James' 16th birthday becomes a special Mound faith who had route nly the slightest idea of describes the history from a senior to a junior day to remember when he experiences his peculiar connotation when his crazy uncle which Oro Strumpet City, ted ow it will work. her life, partic- of the ballet shoe. devil. first love affair with an attractive Swedish Chester's "present" takes James completely Not only must he con- screens on November 1 at the last 30 years, by surprise and he is not at all sure what he The programme's ballet Meditation program- exchange student named Christina. ince himself, but he has 7.40pm, is based on James f0 the cause of the excerpts should do with it. Believing are madly they in include love with each Les Sylmes shows why these best-selling he most difficult task of Plunckett's fticrs poor, and to phides, The Tales of Bea- insights into And at the end of a harrowing birthday other, Chris James realise and their relationhuman onvincing those around novel of Dublin in the tur- "R for time for James, he faces some earthequity between have ship to will end, temporarily at least, trix Potter, The Sleeping f allibility have a im it's the right thing to bulent years 1907-1914. shattering news from Chris which could have °and poor nations. when she returns in to two Sweden weeks. Beauty and c Coppelia. ontinuing o. popularity. The amorous couple scheme to find a pri- far-reaching consequences.

ers

D ANCING OVER E UROPE

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

MUSIC HURT BY MODERN M ' ETHODS

By ANABEL G OMEZ

Many changes have been attributed to the mass media, and Helen Warrener believes that the world of music has become a c asualty of electronics.

"Radio opened up another dimension for singers, but did not have the same impact as television. As a result of television, music has become visual as well as audio. The quality of the song doesn't matter as much as it did, because artists can rely on their visual presentation to get them sales," Helen said. "Promotional packaging ing professionally within After being married, interests and was "busting of pop stars and songs tells Australia, Vin says that it Helen devoted all her time to go back to work." the young people what is a disgrace that no singer to being a wife and mother, S he completed her they want to hear. They are in WA can enjoy a full- only intermittently return- mature age matriculation convinced by glossy pho- time professional career. ing to singing. course and started on a tos and fancy gimmicks. However, Helen says the W hen Vin in 1962 Bachelor of Arts degree Classical artists are pro- professional world has founded the Southern part-time, majoring in moted in a different way e xpanded, and music Cross Light Opera Com- English. because, on the whole, they schools and universities pany in Melbourne, Helen don't have the mass serve as good training played Pitty Sing in a pro- She had to give up her full time job and fortunately appeal. grounds. duction of the Mikado. "One of my sons writes In Helen's younger days a It was the first and only she found employment on pop music and is endea- professional singing career t ime Vin and Helen campus as the secretary to vouring to enter the profes- in Australia was out of the w orked together, and the Director of the Instisional world. It is because question because you just Helen vows it will never tute of Agriculture. of this and having had tee- couldn't earn your keep. happen again. "When I attended univernagers in the house for "The big thing in those "Vin needed me at home. sity the fees system was many years that I have days was competition and The children still needed operating, and I thought it been exposed to pop ABC recitals," she said. "I supervision which meant was only fair that I pay my music. If it has a reasona- would participate in these arranging baby sitters. It own way," she said. ble melody and lyrics I do "The job on campus was enjoy listening to it at a tolLismore in Victoria is the birthplace of Helen ideal because I was on the erant sound level," she Warrener. spot to attend lectures said. After attending East Camberwell Girls' without the arduous task "One lesson I have learnt School, she went to work at the Common- of travelling to and fro in a is that it doesn't matter rush. Not only that, it was wealth Bank. whether you are in the pop, or classical field, to be sucShe married fellow singing student Vin War- an extremely interesting cessful as a singer of qualrener in 1954, and in 1965 the Warrener family position. "My work revolved ity you must have that came to WA. around the academics and something extra which She has appeared in many productions and is post -graduate students makes you a breed apart." a member of several singing societies and has and I found the work done From personal expeheld various jobs, in addition to starting a on ecology mind-expandrience Helen knows that ing." singing is a very demand- Bachelor of Arts degree in the early 1 970s. The girls at Our Lady of the Missions and Helen gave up studying ing career both physically and mentally, and a lot of Sacred Heart (Melbourne) benefitted from Hel- after two years. dedication is needed if you en's singing teaching. "Studying broadened my intend to stay on top. Helen plays the organ while Vin leads the horizons," she continued, Singers never stop learn- singing at the Holy Spirit Church in City Beach. "but after two years I felt I ing and must be flexible to They have a daughter and three sons ranging had had enough. I really adapt to changing trends enjoyed the stimulation of in age from 18 to 26. w hile retaining their studying and I found it a individuality. cha11en2e. I passed every Unlike Vin, she believes mainly as a solo leader. I just didn't work because unit I took." that there are many oppor- also sang in Young Austra- our home life suffered Helen went back to being tunities for prospective sin- lia recitals. through the disarray into a housewife for a year in gers, and they now receive "When I got too old for which it was thrown," she 1975 and during this time more training in stagecraft these the only avenue open said. she typed theses. and movement which to me if I wanted to further It was for the same reason Then, in 1976, she was allows the transfer between my professional career was that Helen gave up her employed by CSIRO. She amateur and professional radio comedy. I was a position in the Opera started off as a stenocareers to be made with daughter of parents who Company's chorus after grapher, but since then she more ease. had gone through the two years. has undergone training Vin says that with the lack depression and many of "Vin became chairman of and knows how to operate of money the arts are their insecurities had been the WA Opera Company an IBM composer and receiving in Australia we transmitted to me. The in 1969. He is now general word processor, and does are not producing the insecurity of show business manager of the company basic "hack" editing. standard of singer we was not appealing. It might and the Arts Orchestra," She has a lot of variety in might expect. And while have been different if I had she said. the job and can't anticipate Helen believes you are now had the opportunity of When her youngest child what tomorrow will bring, able to make a living sing- singing seriously." went to school in 1969, she and that's all part of the felt ready for some new fun.

HOPKINS AUCTION MART

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CONTINUED FROM PG. 16

A bomb blasts an Irish church LIMAVADY, Northern Ireland (NC) — "Everyone is disgusted, Catholic and Protestant alike," said Father Charles Campbell after a 100-pound bomb hidden in a beer barrel exploded inside Christ the King church near Londonderry.

Growth as a professional

The church was built bombing "sacrilegious" in 1979 after the local and said he was "more sad c ommunity raised than angry" about the $ 665,000 for the explosion. The church is located in his diocese. morning in ministry but somehow that is project. is

Professional growth ornamental. In the school situation we the least problem area have the educators of the young — in the The blast damaged the the laity are 130,000 out of a total of An anonymous caller windows of a Presbyterian because accrediting agen- USA 150,000 Catholic school teachers — who warned about the blast church across the street cies and state departments are one of the most dynamic ministries in about 25 minutes before and several nearby houses. set the guidelines by which the Church. the explosion. No group They are very anxious to commit them- immediately claimed a teacher has to grow selves Unfortunately, it was not to Catholic education and it is a responsibility for the all that uncommon an inciprofessionally. moment we must seize to respond to what action in which no-one was These seven points apply to religious as they are asking us to do because in injured. well as lay teachers but they also re- another generation it could slip away establish a shared vision with the laity on from us as happened in the Protestant the question of religious education. schools which went through in the 1920's "It's possible that it may The present situation has forced us to what we went through in the 1960's, and have to be pulled down take seriously the presence of the lay per- became secularised. and rebuilt," said the priCatholic schools need to have a stated est. "We are determined son in the Church because nowhere in the church is the presence of the lay person philosophy that is written down in the that it will be built again." books and this seven-point programme Bishop Edward Daly of greater than in the school. You can have the laity on Sunday represents the goals of that philosophy. Londonderry called the

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

dent in this province," a police spokesman said. "Not even the churches are immune from bomb attacks." Christ the King Church was the sixth Catholic church to be attacked In the diocese in recent years.

Camp presents LEAVEHOME COMFORTS workers with challenges I was glad to hear a young person say "young people ought to go door knocking to meet new friends". I asked what had brought on this sudden inspiration. It happened like this.

The outh scene this week

T wenty-three YCW leaders and Father John Jegorow, diocesan youth chaplain, attended a leaders' training camp at Faversham House, York last w eekend. Participants included national secretary, Helen Zielonka from A delaide. The theology of work, finance and recent history were the main topics discussed. Participants examined the changing attitudes towards work throughout history, and the Church's view of work today as man's effort in co-creating

A group of young people from one of our metropolitan parishes were given an assignment from the V oluntary Task Force Association to clean up a senior citizen's garden and gutter. They arrived armed with changed a work situation mowers, clippers, rakes involved race discrimina- and ladders. tion. Apart from a brief Helen Zielonka describ- "hullo" and "goodbye", ing her six years in the the dweller appeared to i‘ ‘.0 movement gave a powerful show little interest in the presentation of the three young people's acrobatic our world with God by fundamental truths of the feats on the roof while sharing in the loving and YCW: faith, experience, cleaning the gutters, or His response of praise was gutters cleaned and their and walls in disrepair are overwhelming, and he lawns mowed. Perhaps often signs of much deeper redemptive work of Christ. and method. their hive of activity in the matched his words with some of the young garden- collapse of a human spirit. financial In discussing the She made several sugges- garden. needs of the movement tions how Perth members The mission was nearly several bottles of refresh- ers should have laid down We can tidy gardens and ment. their rakes and just sat, paint fences, but real members looked at how could develop particular thwarted when the lawn The young people felt talked and listened to the human barriers are more wisely each spends their actions in line with the mower broke down. A good when their efforts senior citizen. difficult to surmount. money. ideals of Joseph Cardijn, young person was depu- were appreciated by the It certainly points to the I am delighted that sevA wareness weekends, YCW founder. tised to go door-knocking happy outgoing neighbour fact that we cannot judge eral young people on the leader training, education The weekend consoli- to borrow a neighbour's in the second instance. I our good deeds by the weekend discovered the events social and nights dated friendships and pres- machine, and happily the would guess they felt a lit- response we receive. God burden of making contact were seen as some of the ented several questions to job was completed. tle hurt that the elderly sees all our actions and he lies in the willingness to go highlights that have helped answer, challenges to To show their gratitude person did not show much knows the intentions of out. To leave the comfort develop a movement men- accept and actions to take for receiving the mower interest in their efforts. our hearts. of your own home and tality among members, up. the young people attacked I wonder why. We live in a community stand insecure at the front over the past two years. the next garden where they Maybe the elderly people o f isolated dwellers. door of a stranger. Jesus One example cited of per- Kate and David had obtained the mower. need more than just their Hedges, gardens, fences told us to do as much. sonal action which McAdam. •

With Fr. John Jegorow

Feeling healthy What do you think of, when you think about good health? Doing things you enjoy — or doing without things you enjoy? Have some health mes- smoking, having only of children aged between sages in the past been occasional between-meal 10 and 12 in the Fremantle rather negataive — warn- snacks and no more than area, by the Community ing people to avoid four alcoholic drinks at Health Science Depart"deadly sins" such as one sitting. ment of WAIT. showed smoking and excessively The first part of the pro- that most children in the rich foods, rather than gramme concentrates on study did not have an adeencouraging them to think promoting good nutrition. quate breakfast. of a healthy lifestyle as Leaflets What to Eat and Before the breakfast prosomething enjoyable? Food Facts are available gramme is generally availA new health promotion from the Unit at 514 Hay able, a pilot study has been programme being launch- Street, Perth, and an Eat conducted in three metroed by the Health Educa- Breakfast programme is politan primary schools. It tion Unit will be being developed for use in included survey forms askconcentrating on "seven primary schools. ing children what they norvital virtues" of good liv- Why breakfast? A survey mally ate for breakfast. ing, and encouraging people to be positive about their health. The programme based on seven factors found by a United States survey team have a positive relationship with good health. youth mass, this year They include having ade- R OCK MASS prepared by members of quate sleep, eating break- All youth are asked to CPY. It will be the event fast every day, exercising keep Saturday, Decem- of the year. regularly, maintaining a ber 12 free in their social satisfactory weight, not calendar for a diocesan

'SCENE SHIFTSI

Pictured left to right: Andrew O'Neil, Helen Zielonka, Nicole Piontek, Margaret Panaia.

YOUNG PEOP LE ARE ASKED GIVE DAY A SPECIAL WAY Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:

Y OUTH C AMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL

— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP in the hills at Bedfordale. Start the day with a prayer, go without a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet — a day's wage to

Please find enclosed cheque value $

being my contribution

to the Day's Pay Appeal.

SEND DONATIONS TO: Camp Site Secretary

Name

29 Victoria Sq. A ddress Post Code

Perth, W.A. 6000 Telephone

CHOICE

14SK.

The final chance to make a reservation for the w eekend of Friday, November 6 is right now. By ringing Ron and Ellen Wallis on 459 3941 or Father John Jegorow on 325 4055. The weekend will be cancelled if sufficient registrations are not received.

NEW NORCIA A rt Collection

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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

DUK E'S AWARD OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS Contact LENS CONSULTANTS

recent royal visit to PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 John Horvath and Perth. Robert Cordina were Pictured above left to PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 proud participants of right: John Horvath, COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 the Duke of Edin- CPY Treasurer, Mrs F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . 335 2602 burgh's Gold Standard Horvath and Robert A ward during the Cordina. immiliumminiummimiummitummummmtimmnumminumin 11 The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

.44444444-4-44444444444444*

JUST FOR KIDS

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

Left: The map shows the location of New York State.

Right: A view of the lighthouse at Montauk Point on the eastern tip of Long Island, in New York State. Although much of Long Island's countryside has become thickly populated, there are still n umerous summer resorts along the island's wooded northern shore.

America' heartbeat is strong

What YOU have to say

Hi Troops! Well I've done a bit of travelling Dear Nurse Kerry, have eight. My horse is fif- Imelda's colour puzDear Captain Bob, Thank you for publishing I would like a pen pal. My teen hands high. Her name zle since I last wrote (and managed to put a bit of my has been won by two puzzles in The name is Cherie. I enjoy is Starbright. eight-year -old Helen dust between me and them Indians). Record of 8-14th October, swimming, basketball, and Bye for now,

MacKenzie from Daglish St, Wembley. Rosemary Thompson, seven-years-old, from Stinton St, Mandurah won the Name these people puzzle.

t hough, I was disap- horse-riding. We have six Cherie Part I'm up north now, pointed to notice that you horses and soon we will K ATANNING. in New York State had made a mistake in the printing. — that's right, the The hidden word puzzle State, not the city. leading manufacturing climbing and skiing, so contained colours and not state since the 1830's and they say. Not wanting to Didn't feel in the because of its wealth it steal anyone's thunder saint's names as published mood for the big gained the nickname, 'The with my climbing and ski- by you. I'm sure that other ing skills I found a cosy club members who tried to smoke this week Empire State.' Only about four people spot at the bottom of the solve the puzzle must have ?ow although thought I out of every 100 in New mountain and a nap thought I was silly. Could you please rectify the might pop down Y ork work on farms. before heading took home. f or a taste of the (They're all a bit citified There are also lots of error? Thank you very here — half of lakes and many waterfalls much. high life in the next around them think choc milk and rivers — great place Yours faithfully, few weeks. really does come out of for fish but not so hot for Imelda Lobo

New York State

So I suppose you want to know all about New York State? I must say I've managed to pick up a bit of information along the way (and given the locals a few hints about running the place). This State is the heartbeat of America, and it's still going strong. New York State covers an area of 49,576 square miles and ranks 30th among the states in order of size. More than half the people live in or around New York City, the largest city in the United States and one of the largest in the world. About 85 people out of every 100 in New York State live in cities and towns. Besides New York City (the big apples as we travellers call it), there are lots of little apples. Other great cities include Albany, the State capital, Buffalo, R ochester, Syracuse, Y onkers and Niagara Falls. About one-sixth of t he population of the State was born outside the United States. They include people of Italian, German, Irish, Russian, Polish and Puerto Rican origin (sort of like a big bag of licorice allsorts you might say). New York State is the industrial and business centre of the United States. Its most important industries includes clothing, electrical machinery, food processing, printing and publishing. The harbour of New York City is the leading seaport in the United States. Buffalo, on Lake Erie, has b ecome increasingly important as a port since the opening of the St Lawrence Seaway in 1959. New York State has been the 12

chocolate cows — don't people. When it comes to LANGFORD. know where they think the water, Niagara Falls in the Dear Imelda, banana milk comes from.) west of the State are very Our Club members are There are a few though popular (not with fish very smart and realised the who work on the land and though —even they are mistake Ihad made, but I agriculture is still an content to just stand and do apologise to you and important source of look). I must say, it makes the other members for any income. The State has f or quite a shower inconvenience Imay have excellent pasture land and although I think I'll stick to caused. dairy farming is a major my kerosene tin on a rope. Nurse Kerry. occupation. Milk, butter The Catskill Mountains and other dairy products and the Hudson Valley are are the leading farm pro- popular tourist areas in the ducts in the State and poul- east and Long Island has try farming and beef cattle fine beaches. There are are also important. also many places of hisThere's plenty to see toric interest (apart from around here, that's for me at present — after all sure. Took a trip up to the this travelling I'm feeling a A dirondack Mountains bit like a national instituthe other day — great for tion).

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

Deborah Emmanuel from Langford sent in this drawing of Wally Wombat.

BIRTHDAYS

9 ; * October* • Birthdays — * * 29 -November 4,: : 1981. 4 • * * * 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ** * * to: ILONA BORBAS* * * of Lesmurdie, TRACY: * CAPPER of Karri-4*, * o fHBAaEy s .0 4: cn YL' uAPN, cR A C

: water, JULIE DEPI-41 * AZZI of Dardenup * * * * TONY FITZGERALD* :of Craigie, AMANDA: * HALL of Alfred Cove,* * * * GERALDINE TILLE- * :MANS of Cannington,: and ELAINE LOBO of * :Langford. 41 9( * *

ARE TAUGHT GOD'S LOVE

-0

Sacred Heart School philosophy

Children at Sacred Heart School in Thornlie are growing in God's love, as the motto -God is love . . . and anyone who lives in love lives in God, and God in him." A ccording to the school principal Sis- Now, 17 years later, ter Maria Welch, the there are 262 children in s chool exists for primary grades and 30 children in the prePromoting the fullest primary section. and most desirable Sister Welch said that growth in students. Thornlie was developing

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.

This growth comes from rapidly, but the present c ommunity experiences site of the school could such as staff, students not accommodate this and parents taking up the growth. •• -* 40.4 tiL 4- if 4 ** 4104* *0 ***N.* 41-4.* *4 4.* ** 41.* 4# 41. 4f•-* 4L * * common enterprise of There were plans being " Christian human studied by the parish growth" each offering his development committee o wn unique contribut- to move to a new 10-acre ion. site in the future. * Several thousand balloons will shown that many children were starting • Parents are actively The school crest (picbe released from Little Athletics to smoke while they were still in primary involved in the school tured above right) is school. * t hrough various bodies laden with meaning. Its * centres throughout the metro• politan Saturday, area on During the week, school classroom such as the school board, triangular shape symboNovember 7, to mark the begin- activities would include special smoking and mothers help take lises the unity within the s ome classes. fling of Smoke Alert Week in education sessions. Trinity, reflected through There were 52 pupils at family and school. * Western Australia. Materials being made available to the school when it was The upward direction • * The aim of the week this year is to look schools by the Heart Foundation and the O fficially opened and represents the praising of * at the problem of children and smoking, Health Education Unit during Smoke blessed by Archbishop God for whom all good * and to discourage children from taking Alert Week will include posters, pamPrendiville in July, 1962. things come. phlets, and a 20 minute film, Enough guts * up the habit. 1**************************-********* Studies in Australia and overseas have to say no.

• iSMOKE ALERTIS OUT

4- 41 4f, -0* 41-* 0-4-0 *4.

4*** 4.

JO- .10-

4 Al. 4- If* if -1# 21 ,4•4••

Selling Your Home? contact

Kathleen EHLERS of

SHEPHERD PAWLE REAL ESTATE for personal professional attention

444 9711

A/H 271 2206

The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell .BUILDING TRADES PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946. A PPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 276 2344. Installations, Repairs and Maintenance.

"Stinking thinking"

"Too many married couples are PALMER'S HIRE SULLIVAN Edmund: In engaged in stinkSERVICE memory of Monsignor ing thinking," All party equipment, S ullivan who died glassware, etc November 2 1980. Friend said Father Jim of Father J. Russell, Dynon, of St ThoCrockery, cutlery, Bayswater. Cabaret tables, chairs mas More Coltrestles, colou,red lights lege, in the welANTED W elec. urns, pie warmers c old plates, dance floors, Live-in caretaker required coming address the fourth marquees, etc. for St. Joseph's Commun- a t 49 Kent Street ity Centre Albany. Very annual Marriage light duties. Good accom- Encounter conCannington modation available for sinPhone 458 2891 gle person or married vention held at Mt WE CAN DELIVER couple. Reply in writing to Lawley College St. Joseph's Presbytery, last TUITION month. Albany 6330. FOR HIRE

IN MEM.ORIAM

McCAUL PLUMBING Service MWSS & B license No 518 Plumbing maintenance and drain cleaning with latest power driven PERSONAL tuition "Stinking thinking cleaning machine Phone lady instructor holder ol BOARD & means that one has either a National Safety Council 381 1057. low self-image, or on the A CCOM. Certificate. Mayfair Drivother hand, one that is ing School Telephone Rent one of MASTER PAINTER for Jim Hassell's inflated," he said. all painting requirements. 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. homes, $6 a day each per- His reminder was to hold George Hickey, Reg. No. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. son up to four. Groups five a self-image that is both Ampol Safety Centre, IC to 897, 444 1707. fifteen $4.50 a day each. positive and accurate. Stirling Road, Claremont, Priests free. Car $6 a day. The convention began at Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Ring (09) 450 5301 after 6 the Entertainment Centre PAINTING quality work Car Seats. Fittings free. p.m. J. Lilleyman 59 Lake where couples listened to at the right price. Johr Monger Drive, Wembley. Mother Teresa's address. Freakley, Phone 361 4349 SITUATIONS A block booking of 200 W ANTED Good Catholic church- seats had been made by the Carpenter. Wants work going 16 year old girl c onvention organisers, No job too small. Will do Long grass and fire requires full board and Anne and Wayne Spencer, c arpentry, plumbing. hazards removed at Perth's lodging with a good of Mt Lawley. painting, bricklaying, and cheapest rates. Phone 361 Catholic home, must be in The aim of the convengutters, Patios, tiling. 4571. Shenton Park area. This tion was to give any intercleaned and roof repairs Service, promp girl has just finished 3 years ested married couple the Typing Doors and windows eased and accurate. IBM golf- at boarding school, par- opportunity to take a look All areas Ph. 367 4065. ball. Special attention to ents living in North-West. at their marriage and figure typing. Reasonable K. Thomas, 7B Poinciana refresh it, said Peter and Place, Wickham (091) 87 Veronica Dymond, a state Backyards cleared, rub- rates. 450 3045. 1020. bish removed, trees executive couple. lopped, gardening, odd Trees lopped, rubbish On the second day of the jobs, garages cleaned out removed, long grass cut, c onvention, Mr Dan shrubs etc. at Perth's 277 8780. Coglan of Centrecare took cheapest rates. 361 4571. couples through a series of relaxation techniques. He explained how relaxation could help couples to enjoy more creative relationships and how it could help open a person to St. Edmund's Co-ed College prayer. A further session has been planned for December 6. Contact Trish and Michael Hegney on 293 3874. required 1982 for grades 8, 9, 10 Helen and Peter O'Conin the following subjects nor of Bunbury spoke on {hey expressed their con- Pictured at the Marriage Encounter conthe spirituality of the cou- cern that all encountered Physical Education, vention: ple. Father Ken Boland, couples be responsible for TOP: Len and Judy Thomas who have Science, Social Studies also from Bunbury, shared helping to build a strong recently arrived from South Africa to sethis experience of being sense of belonging with all Mathematics part of the tle in WA. family of the members of their Marriage be required to participate Applicants will Schools, parishes, indiEncounter Family. viduals and organisations Church. in religious education programme BELOW: Tim and Mary Moothart who of all denominations are Speaking at the conclu- Peter and Veronica Apply: The Principal. sion of the convention, r announced that an anniecently arrived from the USA. preparing to take part on the combined churches' P eter and Veronica versary weekend is about celebration for the Interna- Dymond urged everyone to be organised. If this tional Year of the Disabled present to continue to pray opportunity would suit .14trIr41 .1(44 1(.+ + 4/41 1 Person to be held at for Marriage Encounter you, contact Kath and Supreme Court Gardens Weekends and to invite Colin Mitchell on 448 4624. on Sunday, November 8. other couples to attend. E. The function starts at township. Tickets are 4.30pm with a dispaly of available from Mrs B. work done by disabled 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH Donovan, New Norcia people and the organisaF..: Museum (095) 438 056. F. 50 cars operating in all suburbs tion which supports them. The idea of a New Norcia All dual controlled for your safety From 5 to 6pm, disabled concert was the result of people will share their talthe quartet conducting a ents in songs, drama, and winter school for young in the orchestral shell. The Prayer days at the Fran- string players who lived at formal prayer service starts ciscan Retreat House, Vic- St Gertrude's residential at 6pm. People are advised toria Park, will be held on college for a week during 4.4$ to bring rugs as seating will Tuesday, November 3. the school vacation. ,10,‘ • "0,7", be limited. Transport and Thursday, November 19, '44* further information is Tuesday, December 8 and AAA available on 328 8113. Thursday, December 17. Each prayer day begins at 9.30am and finishes at Part of our Big Fleet of Cars -- All Dual Controlled for Your Safety gi 4.30pm. Further informaThe annual Mass for the tion 361 3459. For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make dead friends and relatives your written rule test easy of the Burmese community Marriage Encounter will be celebrated at St Phone: 325 3633 - All Hours Resource community is Augustine's Church, 38 conducting an evening for Gladstone Road. (Cnr lay people (married or sinGladstone and Salisbury) gle) at St Norbert's ColRivervale, on Sunday lege, Queens Park on The Daughters of Charity November 8 at 1 I am. Wednesday, November 11 After the celebrations a NEED YOUR HELP at 7.45pm. The Arensky String social luncheon will be Bishop Healy will address Quartet featuring Graham held at St Columban's 48 for their work for the development of the the group on the role of the Wood (violin), Alan Bonds Riversdale Road, Riveru nderprivileged laity. (violin), Berian Evans vale. All people involved in lay (viola) and Gregory Baron Those attending are URGENTLY NEEDED activities are invited to (cello) will give a chamber asked to bring their own C lothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold attend. concert in New Norcia pro- hampers and refreshments. goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, Enquiries to Angelo and cathedral at 8pm on Saturjewellery, etc. day, November 7. Liz Sanzone 291 7425. Vacancies are still availa- They will perform works Deliver to (Opposite Cargill St. State School) ble for the next Marriage by Haydn, Tchaikowsky, Mount Carmel parish will 5 34 William Street, Highgate Encounter Weekend to be Borodin, Schubert and the hold its fete on Sunday, Northern Suburbs: 444 3217 For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 held from November 20- Opus 52 of Beethoven. November 8 from 12.30 to Cemetery Fees Extra Country goods marked "donation 22. Contact Kath and Proceeds will be devoted 4pm at 82 Collick Street, free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal Colin Mitchell on 448 to the construction of a Hilton. $1000 raffle and 4624. community hall in the other big prizes.

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The Record, October 29

FETE

November 4, 1981

QUEEN CROWNING HIGHLIGHT OF SOCIAL YEAR By GREG PEARCE

The highlight of the Catholic Tennis social calendar culminated in the crowning last Saturda Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. 1981. y night of Bishop Quinn had the pleasant task of announcing Carmel Bob (19), of Duncraig, as queen. this year's tennis

C armel represented the St Denis club as her quest in Sydney during the with dancing. A crowd of Bishop Quinn to what has 170 attended the function become an annual event home parish, Warwick, annual tennis carnival. has no active tennis L ast year's national at the impressive Heritage for him, and expressed his winner was our own on Charles reception cenclub at present. Robyn Strauch and we tre in North Perth, and thanks to the organisers of A student at WAIT, Carwish Carmel the same suc- judging by comments of the function. mel is doing a Bachelor of t hose present a good time A pplied Psychology cess this year. In a bid to encourage was had by all. c ourse. The evening started with more participation by As Miss W.A.C.L.T.A., dinner followed by the In his opening address the clubs at association level, she will represent the asso- parade and crowning a ssociation president, John impressed on those ciation at the national ceremony, and concluded John Messer, welcomed present the need for clubs

to be represented at m onthly meetings to ensure that the decisions made are in accord with individual clubs' ideas. Pennants were presented to the successful teams from the winter series: Dianella (1) in the men's A and B grades and St Dominic" in the ladies' section.

The top drivers in action

Saturday November Formula One drivers, recent Canadian Grand 7 will give all car rac- including former world Prix winner Jacques Lafing fans a chance to champion, Australia's fite and Brazilian ace see the top drivers in Alan Jones, who has Marino. the world competing announced that he will The Australian Grand o n Melbourne's retire from competitive Prix will be a unique test of racing after this grand the international drivers' Calder Raceway durprix. skills as they will all be ing the running of the driving Pacific Formula 1 981 Austral ian Piquet and Lafitte Ones, and not the work Grand Prix Motor Among the four are lead- cars they race with on the Race to be telecast ing driver Nelson Piquet, international circuits. RACE ONE: 1. Loosie Love; 2. Voice; 3. Alfred Darling. direct and exclusive RACE TWO: 1. Bozza Choice; 2. Shanghied; 3. Plymton Flyer. to Channel Seven. RACE THREE: 1. Ramdene Dasher; 2. Mary's Luck; 3. Crown

IDOGS' CHANCE1

The coverage of this event will begin at 8am and go through until 2pm.

• Carmel Bob, wearing her Queen's sash and displaying the cup.

Jones Competes The event will feature four of the world's top

A mixed grill of sport

MELBOURNE CUP COVERAGE FROM CHANNEL SEVEN

On Tuesday (November 3) Australia and Australians stand still for little more than two minutes while some of the best horses in the land tackle the nation's most prestigeous horse race .... the Melbourne Cup.

Channel Nine prove to be the good sports this week with a sporting selection guaranteed to please most palates. On Sunday at 7am it brings together the final two days of the Horse of the Year Show from the W embley arena in London. Featured will be the jump for the Texaco Trophy offering prize money of 9,000 pounds in a competition of one r ound and two jumpoffs, the second of which is against the clock. With such high prize money at stake, the corn-

Around. RACE FOUR: 1. Calruin; 2. Tempas; 3. Final Smoke. R ACE FIVE: 1. Icy Monaro; 2. Rockingham; 3. Wild Lord. RACE SIX: 1. Primie Carrob; 2. Express Style; 3 Gazelk. R ACE SEVEN: 1. Blue Water Belle; 2. Next In Line; 3. Just Like Mummy. R ACE EIGHT 1. Justine Sam; 2. Hiram Express; 3 Supreme Deputy. RACE NINE 1. Cuddly Soft; 2. Embee's Pride; 3. Golden Token. RACE TEN. 1. Queen Cannon; 2. Calypso Crown; 3. Darryles Crown.

BOWRA & O'DEA'

This year Channel Seven car park at Flemington. will cover the event again The aerial shots of the from 10.30 to 12.10pm carnival atmosphere will (ESTABLISHED 1888) local time. be taken from a helicopter. petition is bound to be Los Angeles Dodgers, in This is the 121st running 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH f ierce as the top show a series of matches The Channel Seven covto of the race. Australasia's 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON jumpers of Europe battle determine the World greatest stayers will run the erage includes pre-race f or the trophies. 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA Series champions for 3,200 metre course and the commentaries and a look place-getters will share in at the pageantry, including At 10.30am on Sunday, 1981. race-clay fashions. the $31,000 the cricket bowls onto On Saturday at 7.35am Channe prize-money. the screen live from the the l Seven will have More than seven million cricket comes live 1 6 camera positions people throughout AustraWACA in the final two f rom Brisbane where around days of the Sheffield Queen the Flemington lia will be able to watch the PERTH 328 7299 sland meet Tas- race course and they will race. Shield match between mania B ALGA in the first of the cover 349 0100 Four New Zealand staevery WA and NSW. stride of the 24 McDonald's Cup matCANNINGTON 458 5017, thoroughbreds racing in tions in Auckland, WelContinuing the action ches for 1981 . lington, Christchurc the 1981 Melbourne Cup. h and on Monday at 10.30am, Breakin g at 1 1 .00am The • • Channel Nine offers f or cameras will be as far Dunedin will show the cup • • tea, the cricket takes • apart as the starting bar- live by satellite and • viewers the last chance up again at 1 1 .30am rier, the top of the delayed video-tape and the to catch the WA team in (Perth time). members' stand and the race will also be screened a ction on its home in the United Kingdom ground as the venue for and Hong Kong. !OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS cricket switches to other The 1981 Melbourne Cup States around Australia. Corneal Lens Consultants Art Collection necessitates vast technical Still on Sunday, at noon • back-up for the coverage the tennis champions of PRINTS 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 and requires the use of the world compete for C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN ORDER NOW FOR 451 8722 three OB vans to get the prize monies in the Seiko DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 7. CHRISTMAS GIFTS pictures back to the stuWorld Championship in 21 3445 dios in Melbourne and by • 2 9 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON Phone enquiries Tokyo. • - satellite to New Zealand. At midnight on Sunday, 325 6644 • A!! 16 cameras will have the World Series baseWrite or call frame, freeze reply and ball continues as Street the 1 202 Hay slow-motion facilities to New York Yankees take WEST PERTH capture every second and on their opponents, the LOST WORLD returned PATROL BOY will show every incident during Aust o his best with a well benefit from his first race tralia's best known and timed finishing burst to start on Saturday and loved horse race. gain a narrow, but con- appears to be a galloper Jim Chadwick, Seven's vincing win, in the with ability. By ROUGE racing expert, will be on S corcher Grad. (3D). H OMME from SON- the local panel with Gary After drawing the out- GLIKE - the dam of Carvolth and both will BERNIE FOY 'Nib 10 SPEED SPECIAL side barrier, LOST PATROL GIRL - PAT- conduct interviews with Accommodation at W.A. CHEAPEST CYCLES WORLD was eased back ROL BOY impressed with leading trainers, owners E very cycle guaranteed Cash, terms, lay by, trade ins taken in the field, but was his 21 2 / length third to and riders during the cup always travelling well ONLY JOKING, and will presentations, and there ree carrier or generator - set given with each cycle. R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee and now appears set to not be long in saluting will be direct crosses to c arry on the good work. the Judge. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. 177 Guildford Rd Maylands Melbourne to talk with Parking facilities, $10 per day. R ARE FLYER although a Barry Farmer. Phone 271 1493 Est 1944 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 THE TETHYEN TWIST is l ittle disappointing now very close to his behind AUSSIE BITE at C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS peak and is worth follow- A scot on Saturday, a aT T ing in middle distance should be given another /.4 ///////// ////// ///////////// PLUMBING MATERIALS races. On Saturday he chance and not left out of `S,4 WEMBLEY HOTEL f inished a good third to calculations in coming oy Galvin &Co. BATHROOM FIXTURES COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION FREE EMPIRE after the t wo -year -old events. SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Bed and Breakfast $10.00 turn and it was only the This galloper appears to 229-233 William Street, Perth C T CRANLEY, licensee lack of a run which cost still be a little green but is Telephone: 328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Phone 387 2418 t his six -year -old the sure to improve with major end of the prize. racing.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL HOURS

iDANNELL & GOLLOPi

NEW NORCIA

ROD'S ON

Race Talk with Rod Evans

Hotel & Accommodation Guide

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CARLTON HOTEL •••

SPEEDLITE CYCLE CITY

The Record, October 29 --- November 4, 1981

MID

'The teacher eventually has to have a systematic and fairly complete grasp of the basic message of Christ to the Church.'

NEED STRESSED TO EXPLAIN CATHOLICISM

Norbertine Father Alfred McBride believes there are seven clear goals to be pursued in the formation of a truly mature teacher in a Catholic school. In an interview in Perth last week he explained the goals as follows.

Norbertine Father Alfred McBride of the St Norbert Abbey in De Pere, Wisconsin, USA, for seven years was the director of religious education in the Department of Religious Education of the National Catholic Educators Association in Washington DC.

Ministry of the Church The Catholic school is a ministry of the Catholic c hurch and if the teachers are not Church people then the school fails because they do not see themselves as ministers of the Church. The bonding is first of all as a community, as a people of God. Whatever the school can do the more the teachers will be bonded to the Church. They will have an esprit de corps of being Catholics; they will have Catholic pride. This the teacher will have first in a community and then in a high regard, which can be critical, of the Church as an institution because a c ommunity needs an institution as an underpinning. There is still an anti-institutional residue in society that occurs also in the Church. If culture is antiinstitutional, then the Church becomes anti-institutional also. Twenty years ago the conclusion of

Vatican II was accompanied by an alienation from the institution of the Catholic church and this shows up in our teachers, students and parents. We find alienated Catholics teaching in Catholic schools. For that reason there should be some one like a campus minister who can sit down with that person and say: 'What are you mad about? Tell me about it' to allow the alienation to come out, to accept it, to see where the anger is, to say: 'Let us take your anger!. Henry Nouwen in his book The Wounded Healer points out that we should permit ourselves to be wounded by others in order to heal that person. A third consideration of this bonding is the heritage of the Church. It is very important that a Catholic teacher become aware of the history of the Church, its shapers and movers; to become a cultivated Catholic for whom the community takes care of the present, the heritage takes care of the past and for whom the institution takes care of the future because it is the institution that provides the future.

work, they once again gather their forces and commit themselves once again to Christ. Erikson's identity crisis is a way of looking at it. In an identity crisis The administration should provide there is an identity gained or an identhis opportunity in the school such tity lost; we hope there is an identity as retreats, days of reflection, gained and a growth in personal liturgy, shared prayer, deep partici- development. pation in the high points of the life of If that occurs at the age of 35 or 45 the Church such as Lent and in the teacher's life we would like to Advent. These should all be on an be sure there is an opportunity for annual basis so that the teachers their spiritual life to catch up with themselves get in touch with God. their personal life. We should not be pressing people to We would not want a teacher with a things so much as giving them the 50-year-old personal growth to have opportunity. At a new stage of their only a 25-year-old growth in their development, as they get old in their spiritual life.

God must be the guide Evangelisation in the broad sense means the teacher turning to God in his or her personal life. We have to try to help them constantly to get in touch with their relationship to God, to say "yes" to Christ.

Relevance and meaning of Christ If in evangelisation the teacher has said "yes" to Christ, in catechesis we ask him to say "yes" to the relevance and meaning of Christ. Here we are taking up the question of religious education content. The teacher eventually has to have a systematic and fairly complete grasp of the basic message of Christ to the Church. This involves a sufficient grasp of the Church's vocabulary, of the code words of the Church, and the ability to engage in discussion, to talk like a Catholic, to think like a Catholic and to be able to do this at an ever

deepening level. Many teachers in our schools are truly wonderful people but they don't seem to be able to talk about and explain Catholicism so even the ecumenical and faith aspects become meaningless because they don't even know their own religion first. These could have come from colleges which did not prepare them. who may not have attended a Catholic school, or who may be religious who have not up-.dated themselves. They have a Catholic literacy but it is a Vatican I instead of a Vatican II style. There is also a need to provide teachers with an opportunity to clar-

Prime necessities for teachers

ify values and to install a capacity for moral and value dialogue. Many may not be teaching religion and be under the impression that all religion is taught in the religion class. In a true Catholic school the whole curriculum relects the values of Christianity. The school administration has to provide through seminars and the like, the opportunity where teachers are encouraged to tell what are the moral issues that arise in that particular subject, not that they be told but that they be drawn to tell. Eventually a syllabus can be drawn up that points out the moral values that could be discussed in a particular subject less. The student will then emerge from the school with the idea that religion and life do go together.

ei••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1

• SEE •• • through seminars on social ficult area that touches on politi- : • GEOFF OR JOHN ! reform they should be made cal persuasion it is better to start • • •• CHURAC aware of the encyclical letters of from the point of what the pope • K • •• the pope, or at least of the teach- says because the pope stays gen- • • ing contained in them. erally on the level of principle • • FOR YOUR The administration Without alienating the parish, They should become aware of whereas if you get into personalitheology and the ties, even in the Church it of a school ought to the school should become a mini- liberation i • NEW HOLDEN I. parish, preparing these young efforts of the Church to come to becomes too controversial. i

Flowering of liturgy

•••• • ••• _ A place for solace :

draw the teachers into people to be witnessing Catholics grips with the injustices of In time, however, they will have society, to change society and get to get to the controversial issues the full flowering of back in their parishes. rid of the symptoms. of war and peace, of poverty and the liturgy in the Some form of formal prayer Since this gets into the more dif- hunger. school and offer should be arranged each day at a time so that most peoopportunity for wor- different ple, teachers and students, can be ship meditation, to there once a week if they want to. offer prayer in all It could be announced when There ought perform just to win favour. to be a you will be shared prayer, a serYou are a unique and wonderful classes at all times, there vice of the Word, meditation, p lace within the human being." sometimes formal, Mass or reconciliation. A great school context to This goes into the pyramid of sometimes informal, variety should be offered. needs, for salary and security, for whic h the teacher can St John Baptist de la Salle said beauty and for truth, for the posbut never in an artifi- that the closer a school is to God c ome with family sibility of self-realisation, for selfcial way. the more academic it will he troubles and personal development, for spirituality. sorrow in order to be School administrators should realise that it is not only the childconsoled, counselled, ren who are developing, that accepted and helped. development does not stop at 21, • that it is a question not only of • Teachers must be- By studying the symptoms they The teacher should be given professional development but of • come aware of the are more easily motivated to lead personal affirmation. Those who development as a person ever •11 way in helping the poor, the deal with teachers ought to con- searching, ever growing, being symptoms and the the sick, and old, the oppressed in the vey the impression: "I take you as rather than doing. causes of injustice in neighbourhood much in the I see you. I accept you as I find If that mood is conveyed to a you. This frees you to become teacher, it creates the attitude in s ociety and the Mother Teresa way. school that personal growth is Church teaching on They are likely to be less aware what I would like and you would the like to become. You are not a fact welcomed. • this method. • of the causes of injustice so but a possibility.I am not making Continued on Page 10

Injustice and causes

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The Record, October 29 — November 4, 1981