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CHARISMATIC GROWTH WELCOMED PERTH, WA: JANUARY 28 - FEBRUARY 3, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
The phenomenon of the extraordinary growth of the Charismatic Movement over the past 20 years took most } people in the Church by surprise but it should not have NUMBER: 2276 done so, Archbishop Goody told a near -capacity crowd in PRICE: 30 cents the Perth Concert Hall at the opening of the three-day Charismatic conference. The archbishop said: "Being wise in retrospect, the spirituality of the Charismatic Movement clearly fills a human need felt by many in this exceedingly secular and materialistic society in which we live.
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" Another, but aberrant, sign of the same need led to the dabbling in Eastern esoteric mysticism by large numbers during the same period. "By God's grace, there were some — initially in the United States of America — who felt this need and were ready and able to turn it towards Jesus Christ and, undoubtedly led by his Holy Spirit, established Catholic Charismatic Prayer groups in the 1960's. "These burgeoned enormously and today encompass many hundreds of thousands, even millions in almost every country of the world today.
I. An element of archaicism, of reversion to the "foetal" life of the Church in the first century: "We surely do not look for a return to the Upper Room (120 people) but to the second Pentecost, to a second spring of reneencouraged by "They are the Church, as my presence wal; not to a repetition of Pictured during a prayer and praise time at the Charismatic confer- shows here tonight, as a itthe Church's infancy when had to be supported in ence are (left to right) Mr Peter Dudley, conference chairman; Father valid and truly authentic the 'amniotic fluid' of miramovement of spiritual Tom Forrest C.SS.R. andMr Kevin Horaan, key conference speakers; cles, tongues and sensible Father Rodney Williams liaison priest for Charismatic Renewal; renewal. interventions of the Spirit Messrs Dan Acres and Geoff Lucey, Charismatic Renewal co"This favour and encour- but to a real renewal, to a ordinators. agement was not without new watering which will s ome initial misgiving bring new vigour and because of the obvious growth and health to a dangers of being misled by body which has grown into spirits which were not a huge world-wide society; a body which has grown Christ's. "A 'spirit' has to be dis- mature and even in some cerned, recognised for cases partly decayed." what it is — false, illusory, 2. The conscious expectaof the devil or truly of God. tion of deep and repeated religious experiences. Christ's baptism by John with the explicit intervention this is not always easy. "It may well be God's will of the Holy Spirit taken as the prototype of "Baptism in "As the spirit, for exam- that such sensible expeof Pope John Paul, of riences and phenomena be the Spirit" — the key Charismatic password — Archbi- ple, Mother Teresa or even of given for a time to those shop Goody said at the Perth Concert Hall, but it was Ronald Reagan is identi- who need initial support, fied, individualised by its encouragement and help certainly not the sacrament of baptism, he added. "John said so," he conti- ( exclusively) Catholic standards set for members proceeding from their but it could be quite unneb odies, so the Spirit of cessary and even dangerof a 'Community'. nued,"So, Baptism in the must. Spirit, when properly • "Maintain close links "Finally: There is a natu- Jesus is identified and rec- ous infantilism to expect understood is the renewal with the "local Church",— ral tension between institu- ognised by its connection, them necessarily to be part of the basic baptismal gift, with the "body" of Christ. tional office and informal its union with his body, the of the every day Christian and of those of confirma- • "Understand that true non-institutional cha- Church, of which he is the living of the devoted, corn"head. mitted, obedient and discition, for each one who by ecumenism takes our dif- risms. plined disciple of the Lord God's grace receives the so- ferences seriously and is "Each may consider called 'Experience of not just non-denomin- sometimes that one is "If Charismatic prayer Jesus Christ. Jesus'." ational which is indifferent usurping the rights and leads its devotees to per- "The turning point, the prerogatives of the other. sonal private prayer; if it coming of age of the Archbishop Goody said to both the history and the "The key to an ongoing leads them to the Eucharist, Catholic Charismatic c haracteristics of the Charismatic t hat the and tolerant solution to the perfect prayer of Jesus Movement was, in my Movement also has great churches. this problem is, I believe, in his body, to his Father, it opinion, the establishment ecumenical potential: "0 'Communities' have the realisation that institu- is a Spirit proceeding from of Life in the Spirit semitheir important place in tional office is itself a cha- Christ's body, the Church. nary, which are the distinc"It is the first truly grass- the whole movement but rism and precisely a It is identified, it is dis- tively Catholic contributroots spiritual pheno- they should not be too elit- charism of the Spirit (gift) cerned as the true Spirit of ion to the world-wide menon involving Christ- ist nor stifle the Spirit in to order, regulate and Christ." renewal movement. ians from virtually all smaller and less structured direct tensions which conChurches — giving an situations, especially in a stantly arise between indi- Archbishop Goody outSee picture, entree into groups and parish which may not in all viduals, groups and lined the dangers to be Page 3. communities which is oth- respects achieve the high communities." avoided: erwise difficult. t**************************************************
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BUNBURY WAROONA LESMURDIE MIRRABOOKA WANNER00 JOONDANNA HILTON MT LAWLEY
Page 2 — Clergy meeting. Page 2 — Ordination Tony Chiera Page 3 — Sisters of Mercy.
"Once again prudence Page 3 — Parish priest. must govern our procedure since imprudent love always does more harm Page 5 — Sister Helen Giles. than good. Page 7 — John Laurence. "All Charismatic groups Page especommunities 12 — Pat Small. and * BEDFORD cially those which are not 44.4,64.44,-*********************************************
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IBUNBURY FEATURE
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* A round-up of Bunbury diocesan • * news supplied by Father Brian * Morrison, of the South-West •* Catholic Media Centre.
Ceremony in tin cathedral'
Deacon Tony Chiera intends to put his home town of Waroona well and truly on the map when his ordination to the priesthood takes place there on Sunday, February 6 commencing at 10 a.m.
With the parish church of ceremony take place in a family and friends; here I Saint Patrick being far machinery shed. received those first words from able to cope with the He said this week: and image of Jesus Christ, large number of people "A huge metal edifice, "My roots are in this expected, the mass of cars used to house and repair earth. How fitting to outside the large shed of machinery will for a brief return to this land, with N V\, the Waroona Contracting moment enclose the most thanksgiving and praise Company on South West awesome action of God for God and the work He Highway will indicate that Himself. has done through His Son for a few hours it has "Some will say it is no Jesus Christ in redeeming become the temporary place for an ordination but mankind in their daily cathedral of Bunbury Isay it is a marvel of God's lives." diocese. guiding hand, because this Deacon Chiera is the eldThe last similar occasion building expresses the life, est of the four sons and one occurred when the ordina- labour and livelihood of so daughter of Domenico and tion of Father Greg Chid- many men and women in Maria Chiera, of Warolow took place in the the South-West of WA. ona, and while he grew up Albany Civic Centre, the "God's presence and our on their dairy farm he only building large enough presence will be a source of attended the local St to contain the overflow blessing for the men and Joseph's school until Year congregation. women who work on this 10 after which he transland. I pray ferred to St Charles God-given Deacon Chiera is wrapt God will bless their Seminary. that in the lesson that can be their toil and From there he attended learned from the expedient labours, sweat, their dirty hands Trinity College each day of having his ordinaiton which are not repulsive to for two years to complete who made them. God his secondary education spend doesn't ABOVE: Deacon Tony Chiera "The ceremony will followed by one year of all his time advertising his home town of preach that God has come studies for the priesthood Waroona to passers by but will want them to to be in the very heart of at Guildford until the seminotice the sign on February 6, his ordination His people. nary training course was day. "My early years were phased out. BELOW RIGHT: He is pictured with spent in this town of He spent the next six Waroona contracting company employee, Waroona. On this very years at Saint Francis ZavJennifer Alexander, discussing how the land I began to discover ier seminary Adelaide, the reality of God; here I completing his studies hugh machinery shed will be transformed received so much from my there last year. the workers giving
BISHOP MCKEON PLANS TO MAKE IT OM THE DAY
for the ceremony with all a hand to shift the machinery for the occasion.
Bishop McKeon intends to make a supreme effort to be on deck for the ordination of his f uture diocesan priest, Deacon Chiera, at Waroona on February 6. Bishop McKeon was Bishop McKeon said that years ago. Bishop McKeon said he this week anticipating although he was returning he would was appreciative df the his discharge from St t o Bunbury remain under close medi- many messages of condoJohn of God Hospital, cal observation. lence and also of the many Subiaco, where he During his stay in hospi- social visits paid to him has been confined tal he received last week during his hospitalisation. with a back condition news of the unexpected These included visits from since December 14, death of his younger the priests of Bunbuy dion ecessitating long brother, Patrick McKeon, cese and parishioners from periods in traction and who was a manager with many quarters. was also appreciative hydro-therapy cour- he Vauxhall company in oHe England, and who f visits from other Luton, ses in recent days. survived by a widow and bishops of Western Ausis He is pictured right under daughter. Bishop McKeon tralia and the priests of the traction but still smiling. last saw his brother six archdiocese.
Lay Filipino to lecture
Priests meet again
A renowned Filipino Catholic lay worker in the field of social action will give public lectures during his four- 111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111q o E day stay in Perth next week. 5 E
WE NEED
Karl Gaspar the first lay secretary of the Mindanao- a 1 Lao pastoral conference, will speak at 8pm on Tuesday, I 1 F : the Catholic Education Office, Perth, in a Catechetics and the ConClothes, kitchen tables and chairs,1 study of the role of the priest in the parish February 2, in the Cathedral parish centre, 450 Hay E,. fraternity of Christian Doc- school and the influence he has on pupils Street on Social Change: Justice and Peace and the Role F.: single and double beds and matof The Church. trine figure high on the and on the principal and staff. tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery"' His sessions will continue at the Leederville parish There will be the customary segment of cots"' f1 . . agenda of the annual clergy centre, Franklin Street, at 7.30pm on Wednesday and = wardrobes, dressing tables, the meeting devoted to a study of the a prams, pushers meeting of Bunbury priests diocesan budget, and the priests superan- Thursday February 4-5. To attend phone Cheryl Car1 I 325 6644, 364 5772. Anything useless to you a t the Redemptorist nuation and long service leave proposals. mody = I On Friday, February 10am an 5, at informal forum E.: may be useful to us R etreat House from Febru- The conference will also study mar- will be held at the Cathedral parish centre. Teachers are P . 1 riage preparation, a report on youth ary 1 5-19. work prepared by Father Greg Chidlow, especially welcome. Also a special session will be held on Creative Drama Brother Terence, Majellan Brother, and also will discuss parish councils and will lead a discussion on the reconstitu- their effectiveness. Father Bernie Dwyer for Conscientisation. Phone Julie, 293 1912. § During his lectures Karl Gaspar will discuss: tion of the CCD programme and the will discuss parish renewal programmes. • The social situation in Mindanao and Sulu. impact of the implementation of the Nott The conference will include the long report on the teaching of religion in standing tradition of the clergy hosting a • The role of the Church in relation to social change, government schools. river trip for all Bunbury diocesan stu- and how the Church's structures in Mindanao and Sulu 5 Later the priests will be led by Father dents boarding at metropolitan Catholic have responded to this. • Models of basic Christian communities. James Nestor and Gerard Holohan, of schools.
CALL1 A US IGIVE We collect
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St Vincent de Paul
444 5041
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The Record, January 28 —February 3, 1982 . •‘••••
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CHARISMATIC SONG OF JOY
For Students, Catechists, Parents and Parish . . .
SADLIER'S
Lord of Life Program
A section of the large crowd in the Perth Concert Hall for the closing session of the three-day Charismatic conference. (See page 1 for Archbishop Goody's address.)
Sisters make final vows
Sisters Kathryn O 'Callaghan (left) and Kerry Willison this week made their final profession as Sisters of Mercy in the West Perth congregation of the Institute of Sisters of Mercy.
The final vows were received in the church of Our Lady of the Mission, Craigie, by the provincial superior Sister Beverley Stott during Mass celebrated by Bishop Quinn. Sister Kathryn is the y oungest daughter of the four children of Ned and Cassie Callaghan, of Balcatta. Following her education at St Lawrence school, Balcatta, St Kieran's school, Osborne Park, and St Mary's school, Leederville, she entered the congregation in 1974. Since then she has done novitiate training at Craigie and her teacher training at Churchlands. This year she will teach at St Brigid's p9mary school, Lesmurdie. Sister Kerry is the oldest daughter of the four children of Kevin and Val Will
son and was educated at Our Lady of Lourdes school, Nollamara, and worked as a secretary for two years before entering the congregation in 1973. She did her teacher training at Churchlands and is now in her second year at S t Gerard's school, Mirrabooka.
Priests transfer to parishes at Wanneroo, Joondanna Servite Father Patrick Boyle (left) is to take up a second term as parish priest of Wanneroo in succession to Father Carlo Marchetti (right) who, after 14 years at Wanneroo, is transferring to be parish priest of Joondanna.
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DWYER E.J. (AUST.) PTY. LTD. Distributors for Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, South Africa ALSO AVAILABLE FROM SOME CATHOLIC BOOKSHOPS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIERS ORDER FORM 1/60/ DISCOUNT TO mw 0 SCHOOLS & CATECHISTS KINDERGARTEN Text: God Loves Me Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 1 Text: Jesus Gives Joy Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 2 Text: Jesus is With Us Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 3 Text: Jesus and His Friends Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 4 Text: Living God's Word Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 5 Text: Celebrating God's Life Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 6 Text: Sharing God's Promises Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 7 Text: Rejoice in The Lord Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book YEAR 8 Text: Be My People Teacher's Annotated Edition Home Activity Book JUNIOR HIGH-SEMESTER COURSES Text: He Lives: A Study of Jesus Teacher's Annotated Edition Text: In Memory of Me: A Study of the Sacraments Teacher's Annotated Edition Text: Together in His Name: A Study of the Church Teacher's Annotated Edition Text: Called To Be: A-Study of Morality Teacher's Annotated Edition Text: One Faith, One Lord: A Study of Basic Catholic Belief Home Activity Book for One Faith, One Lord Teacher's Annotated Edition
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CCD FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Father Boyle, from danna. Donegal, Northern Ire- Father Marchetti is a land, was ordained in native of Chicago and folhis ordination in 1956 and came to lowing 1959 he served in Chicago A ustralia in 1960 and Denver before arriving when he was ap- in Australia in 1967. pointed parish priest of Wanneroo until At the beginning of 1968 1967. he began his 14-year term
His next six years were as parish priest of Wannespent at the parish of roo, seeing the parishes of Kingsbury, Victoria, fol- Hamersley, Craigie and lowing which he was vicar part of Girrawheen all provincial superior from taken from the original 1973-76. He then became parish of Wanneroo in that parish priest of Joon- time.
ea. $12.50 Teachers' Annotated Eds. 1-6 Semester Courses T.A. Editions $ 9.25 Texts and Home Act. Books as listed above SACRAMENT PROGRAMS - EUCHARIST, RECONCILIATION, CONFIRMATION. To: E.J. Dwyer (Aust) Pty. Ltd., P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst NSW 2010 Phone: (02) 211 4533 CHARGE AND SEND TO: Name Address Postcode Write or phone for free illustrated catalogue and price list Rec.
The Record, January 28 - February 3, 1982
3
HAVE YOUR SAY
Record A USTRALIA'S BLESSINGS? Australia Day comes and goes each year in a faint mist of apathy through which sporting, political and other personalities are asked to say a few words to boost the national spirit. The blame for the apathy could be laid on Captain Cook who ought not to have landed during the summer doldrums which make f lag raising and drum thumping sound like hard work. He in turn would pass the problem of the n ational lethargy to the inventor of the long weekend which is becoming longer and longer and which seems to be the principal i ncentive to celebrate anything. On the surface of it the country's national day would seem to be one of those paraspiritual causes ideally suited for dumping in t he lap of the churches which presumably have nothing else to pray or preach about. However, the urge to link the earthy struggle of a nation or state with the divine plan is not necessarily in harmony with prayer that is built around the Incarnation and Redemption of the Risen Jesus Christ. Hopes are expressed from time to time that Australia could figure more prominently in the liturgy at this time or on the Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians, but the question remains that on a national day we are not sure just what we are praying about. Saint Paul, in fact, would appear to have been thinking on a different line. He found that national frontiers and divisions were the opposite of what should happen in the Church. There would be no longer Greek or Roman, all would be one in Christ, he said. Yet the Church has flourished much because of national impetus, and the sometimes mixed blessing of national expansion. R ome was both the persecutor and carrier of the Church; missionaries found amazing new paths through the expanding British Empire a nd the oppressions of Ireland have proved to be a great missionary blessing to the Church overseas. Thoughts and aspirations on the occasion of our national day are rather too dominated by ruminations about the Aboriginal question, much as it is important that we come to grips with the problem as it is today and not merely indulge our guilt with verbal bloodletting. It could be reasonably asked whether a ny one group of people has a God given right to be anywhere, — including Abraham's descendants who muscled into Canaan. Australia is not just about the First Fleeters landing in Botany Bay. It is also about the wave after wave of migrants who have come to these shores for two centuries — most, thank God, by invitation, others like Vietnamese, Poles and World War II exiles, as r efugees pleading for help. The true prayer for Australia Day is for a grace of thanksgiving, to appreciate that the Hand of God has spared this country from many of the physical and aggressive disasters that are still tearing other countries apart. If we truly believe all mankind, and not just ourselves, to be God's family we must be vigilant before shutting our minds, and our doors and pockets to any person seeking entry, including the unborn.
W EMBLEY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO 7 Wembley Village 3 57 Cambridge St
TEL 387 6772
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our graduates of Quality ,L..............................„ .4, . .*, HOW TO WRITE IN .4,4,4 * * * * * 4, * 4 * * * * -0 *
Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. You can write on any subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in your neighbourhood, television . . .anything that affects your life. Post your letter to Today's ' Mail The Record, PO Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000, Preference vvill be given to short concise letters.
from Peter Bertola, Bremer Bay
Sir, Your editorial (The Record, January 7) on the results of the TAE exams made interesting reading, particularly the paragraphs touching on the quality (Catholic) of our secondary school products.
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To me it has been a continual source of wonderment to observe Catholicschooled youngsters practically give up practising the faith at the first and any opportunity. For example, there is the small matter of singing: Do s tudents leave their tongues in the school desks? Then there is the little matter of offerings; the from W.V.C. Thomas, Medina pocket money or income Sir does not seem to relate to even to their visible While I concur with H E Miller's belief that "the old giving, servant the priest. form of the Mass, in Latin, focussed great respect for Maybe my experience is back even where a favourathe Real Presence," I cannot support his contention that limited and I have not ble response should have struck the better patches been a foregone conclusthe new form of the Mass, in the vernacular, "has but I fear that my observa- ion. encouraged the opposite attitude." (Record Jan. 14- tions are of the average It is to be hoped that product of our schools. 20). future graduates will be Having the extended On the contrary, the fault of those individuals to a meal by one of the more imbued with a generpresent-day Mass in Eng- who by their very silence Pharisees who was most experience of approaching ous and lively faith. We lish, if anything, has suc- and failure to actively upset that He sat down to various people for dona- must come to the realisaceeded in instilling a participate in the Mass, eat without washing His tions of money or time for tion that in our age compebetter understanding and claim they get nothing hands, He said to Him: Christian and some specifi- tition does not necessitate cally Catholic causes, I selfishness. fostering greater particiout of it! "You Pharisees are conpation with the celebrant As to H E Miller's tent to scour the upward could say that on many occasions the response has Everyone can survive by the people of God hygienic scruples about part of cup and dish which was the express the priests and acolytes Fools, did not He who been less than enthusiastic without harming our intention for the changewho distribute Holy made the outward part and it does not surprise me neighbour — this thanksto over by Vatican Council Communion after shak- make the inward too? any longer to get a knock- science and technology. ing hands with the people Nay, you should give the objective aim is a I can assure him that alms out of the store that unity of heart, mind and there is no fear of con- you have, and at once all spirit of the people with tamination of the Sacred that is yours becomes the celebrant through Host which would result clean." (Luke 11: 39-41). their unison of prayers in the outbreak of some For my part, as an acoand responses. This is new communicable dis- lyte, I am quite content to turn leads to an ever- ease spreading through continue to shake hands closer binding with Jesus the Church, in conse- with my brothers and sis• • I in His agony, suffering quence, as his letter ters in Christ, at the sign and death on the cross as would seem to imply. of peace, at Mass, and He offers Himself anew Our Lord Himself dis- distribute Holy Comto God Our Father on pelled our fears in this from J. M. Lenoir, Gosnells munion after despite the our altars at Mass. regard when He admon- fact that it contravenes Sir, If there is any lack of ished the scribes and the State Food Hygiene If in my original letter (The Record, respect or reverence for Pharisees who were so Regulations of 1973, as 24) I implied that homothe Real Presence nowa- intent on scouring the December pointed out by H E days, it is certainly not outward part of the cup Miller. nothing to do with morsexuality has brought about by the new and dish and washing clarify that I do not I want to ality form of the Mass. their hands before eating. It would be entirely the dispute that homosexuality is not When Jesus was invited
REAL PRESENCE IN NEW MASS
HOMOSEXUALITY IS NOT GOD'S PLAN BUT
Query on no A parallelfor art piece
two courses
from Patrick D'Cruz, Bateman.
Sir, It has always puzzled me why our churches do Polish strikes and Australian not have a picture, fresco "industrial action" are birds of a or mural of the Last feather despite John Veszley's claim Supper on the Wall the altar. (The Record January 14) that they behind The Mass is a commemare different. oration of that eventful transubstantiation and a The Polish army moved in to prevent the chaos of a visual reminder would be national strike in the midst of winter. Had the army not most fitting indeed. Perhaps it is not too late acted Poland would have had a terrible Christmas. to start somewhere. I experienced at first hand the British national strike of May 1926 and the alarm and disruption it caused, the fears of riots and anarchy.
from Paul Donnelly, Claremont.
The swift use of an Emergency Powers Act put England under something very like martial law and organisation of the population to protect law and order and to feed and fuel the nation.
God's plan as revealed in the christian tradition.
However, a distinction needs to be made between an objective moral principle and a concrete individual ill his subjective existence. By saying that immorality, as a motivating basis foi homosexual behaviour, is not really the issue I an speaking from the subjective aspect of the questiot because there are deeper factors in a homosexual per sonality which prevents him or her feeling like a hetero sexual person. On what basis do D. Arbuckle and K. Ross (Th Record, January 14) treat this aspect of homosextg 1 personality with suspicion or as a worn out excuse? Further, on the strictly moral level, the subjective inner state of the individual has a important bearing o the degree of morality or immorality of his behaviour' God's eye. This subjective dimension of the human condition s not as attack on or rejection of God's will. Rather it iS the objective of God's care for his children whose inner harmony, although shattered by man's alienation from His Creator, has been redeemed by Christ. Seen in that light, pastoral care has no boundaries f( the Christian community.
CHANGE RESISTED from George M Purbrick, Belmont
( fellowship) aspect of the Eucharist.. Sir, The sign of peace is an important in eBoth the old form and the General Jaruzelski seems already to have removed gral symbol of this aspect. It would 11( a Poland from the disaster headlines and to his credit he new form of the Mass (M. retrograde step to abandon it. has obviated Russian military interference as Franco Miller, The Record, Janu- Jesus had some very firm views abc Ut kept Hitler out of Spain in World War II. verfastidious attention to hygiene whet ary 14) focus great respect oeating (see Matt 15:1-10 Mark 7: 1-23). Russia is less concerned about Polish ideology and for the Real Presence. He would hardly condone abandon'ng much more that Polish coal and industries maintain their vital contribution to the economy of the Eastern bloc nations and Polish stability. The use of a military authority to effect this seems preferable to chaotic industrial disruption.
The Record. January 28 — February 3, 1982
The tridentine form perhaps stressed the sign of peace on that ground. more Our Lord's divinity while the Post- In any case, H.E. Miller's object'on Vatican II form reminds us also of his could surely be fully met by univer al humanity and of his accesibility to the adoption of the envelope system for t he sinner. It also stresses the communion o ffertory.
SISTER PRESENTS MEDIA COURSE
A Sister of St Joseph of the Apparition is to present a course on Religious Education and Media (RE 422) at the Claremont C.A.E. during 1982 as an elective unit for the Catholic Pastoral Institute's Graduate Diploma in Religious Education. Sister Helen Giles
(pictured left), of De Vialar College Hilton, will direct the course which will be open to a maximum of 20 graduate teachers with or without diplomas on t he Mondays of Semester 1 from 4.15 to 6.30 pm.
that materials suitable to media are having on the Teachers need to involve Broadcasting Commission the religious education of a teaching of faith, but there their class when they are programmes and that the particular grade are being has been a definite change making their own audio- Sydney Sunday Telegraph from the days when the visuals for religious educa- is the only paper that treats used by teachers. Her own background printed textbook was the tion, she said. This would the subject extensively. includes acquiring the totality of what one knew happen, for example, in a Sister Helen is confident graduate diploma in about religion to today's segment on baptism. that the young women During the course she will leaving school today have Media Education from the multi-media approach. More than half the course Australian Film and Tele- She said that although the also look at the influence faith with different will be a practical exercise vision school following learning aspect still had its that the media are having strengths and different with photographic and units taken over three place in the teaching of on religious thinking. In skills even though they are graphic display and projec- years at WAIT, Murdoch religion the experience of a her studies she has found not the same as was packtion materials along with University and the C's A.E. person had to be touched that a serious look at reli- aged in the catechism, but audio elements. at Nedlands, Churchlands also and it was through the gion is restricted almost which are possessed with Sister Helen wants the and Mount Lawlev. media that this would entirely to the Australian confidence and _sincerity. course to be not only a Teacher training courses happen. creative exercise but also exist for general media She believes that senior . to teach teachers how to education but this is the secondary girls still need evaluate the vast amount first local course devoted more personal teacher of audio-visual religious t o religious education inter -action through . education material that is through the media. reflection and discussion in already available from Sister Helen is not sur- their religion classes, pref• s ources such as the prised at the revolution in erably using audio-visual Catholic Pastoral Insti- c ommunications and materials to be used before tute. media that has taken place or after the discussion. As a teacher of 30 years' during her 30 years as a Prayer and the teaching experience who herself has primary and secondary of morality lend thembeen a religious co- teacher. selves to this, she ordinator at De Vialar "I always enjoyed the explained, but for the latCollege, Sister Helen feels media, always welcomed ter it is important that both that the course is only a them and have always the teacher and the pupils beginning and that it is up wanted to use them in have seen the same popular A to the religious co- teaching," she said this material that is under 4/ ordinator of a school to see week, explaining that she discussion. had pursued her graduate 211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111.E! diploma in the subject to Younger secondary students can be given more sharpen her thinking and knowledge content in their to master the subject. audio-visual religious edunot is there that said She cation such as in Scripture sufficient research yet to studies. measure the effect that the
.=
THE MASS
Y ou have been trusted to look after
something precious . . .
QUALITY NEEDED IN RELATIONSHIPS
Noted English psychiatrist and author Dr Jack Dominian called for a renewed emphasis on the quality of relationships rather than negative prescriptions when talking to young people about sexuality.
Dr Dominian is head of the leave counselling and support servi- indissolubility of marriage and the Department of Psychiatry at the ces just to professionals. He called annulment process. Central Middlesex Hospital and for couples to minister to each other. He pointed to the disastrous conseDirector of its Marital Research He saw pre-marriage courses as quences of marital breakdown; the Unit. He is also a consultant to the having three aims: To show some high rate of unsuccessful second English Catholic Marriage Advisory couples that they should not marry; marriages and recent studies showCouncil and a frequent lecturer and other that they needed skills in relat- ing the effect of divorce and separaadviser to other church bodies. He ing to each other; and a third group tion on children. was speaking at a series of lectures at that they had the skills and self- At the same time he called for real esteem to be able to move out and compassion in parishes for divorced Melbourne University. persons. He said these people, carryHe maintained that the greatest help others. problem today was the "heresy of Dr Dominian saw many positive ing the wounds of a broken relationresults from continuous relation- ship, needed real love and care and disposable relationships." By placing an emphasis on integrity ships. Drawing on development psy- should not be cut off from the life of in relationships and the positive chology he pointed to the healing the church community. He would aspects of continuous relationships, e ffect of a long-term love give them access to the Eucharist. Many, he said, will remarry and there was a chance that the Church relationship. Healing the wounds of childhood have children and make new famicould speak to young people. for enquiries about the Priesthood He was optimistic that marriage takes a long time, he argued, and can lies. They often form a small group could work in contemporary society only take place in the context of of new poor in Western society. especially if people saw it as a chance love, trust and patience. He said he They need every support we can knew of no other more effective way offer them. for growth. C ontact He saw no immediate reduction in Young people needed to be warned to do this. their relationships in marriage Speaking directly about marital the high number of marital breakthat Rosling Fr. Bryan would change over the years and he breakdown he said it was due to dif- downs. It was the number one probstressed the importance of post- ferent growth rates, social issues lem facing the Church. St. Charles' Seminary marriage rather than just pre- such as poverty and alcohol and the He called for the Catholic Church (P.O. Box 134) failure of couples to communicate to put as many resources into helpmarriage education programmes. see in par- with each other and show affection. ing the marriage relationship as it to like would he said He GUILDFORD WA 6055 ishes suitable liturgical celebrations Men, especially, needed to be more had put into schools. The emphasis each year to bring together couples demonstrative in showing affection. needed to be on the couple not the He pointed to persistent quarrels children. at similar stages of marriage. Phone 279 1310 He hoped that such celebrations over one issue and general apathy as "Let's concentrate on growing up would be followed by discussion signs that a marriage was in danger couples, rather than growing up FREE INFORMATION BOOKLET AVAILABLE children," he said. of breakdown. days. — from Garry Eastman, He argued that the incidence of He said he strongly supported the great to Catholic Church's stand on the Dove Communication 910111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g marital breakdown was too -"MOW
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
5
DATELINE ... overseas news roundup
A easy path in CABLE TV MAY BE BAD THING Britain
NI%
BALTIMORE (NC) — Watching dirty movies or c able TV at night has made some students sc sleepy they fall asleep during class in the day time, according to parish and public school edu. VATICAN CITY — As planning cators in metropolitan Baltimore. Sharon Batton, parish an early morning hour and John Kreimer, a counsel. is completed for Pope John secretary for religious edu- get up and watch what they lor at a Maryland public Paul's historic visit to England cation at Our Lady of wanted on cable TV. Or junior high school, said Hope Parish outside Balti- they would go to the home that having cable TV in the In May, full diplomatic relations more, said her students of friends at night in order home is a "status symbol" and that many have been restored between the reported that friends, also to see the questionable for studentscable service as ask for the of junior high school age, programming, she said. British government and the would fall asleep in class, a Christmas gift and that apparently as a result of The "very suggestive" the cost is well within the Holy See. having stayed up until late movies the boys said they reach of many families.
Pope John Paul II sig- In a communique issued night or early morning viewed were all the class He reported that some nalled the historic agree- after the Pope met the watching "dirty"movies on wanted to talk about dur- students try to steer their ing their weekly religious ,parents out of the house at ment when he greeted newly -created British cable TV. instruction period. British legation- chief, Sir Ambassador, the Vatican certain times so they can Mark Evelyn Heath, as a also spelled out its rela- Cable television was watch the films. they said also Students introduced Baltithe in full ambassador during an tions with Ireland. It noted Larry Delss, a seventh. humorous was it thought audience with the Vatican that the Irish Bishop's more area about a year grade religious educatior nearby at a teachers when diplomatic corps. Conference represented ago. To entice customers instructor at Our Lady of At the same time, the Vat- the Roman Catholic hie- some cable companies public junior high school Hope school, said he snoozing up to wake had free hook-ups and offered ican Apostolic Delegate to rarchy in both the Repubs tudents, Mrs Batton n oticed an apparent KNOCK, Ireland (NC) — Thieves Britain, Monsignor Bruno lic of Ireland and many families took advanincrease in the sexual added. smashed a glass case in the basilica at Heim, was elevated to the British-ruled Northern tage of the deal to wire awareness of his vocal their TV sets for cable of Apostolic Nuncio. Ireland. A recent programme seventh-graders imme• the shrine of Our Lady of Knock and rank programming. There were no formal catalogue offered by a diately folowing the indro• stole a gold-plated carving given by relations between the Vati- Our LONDON BUREAU Mrs. Batton said that cable company listed films duction of cable TV in the Pope John Paul ll when he visited the can and Britain from the reports: The Pope will be some of her students rated R for such content as area. He reported that If time of Henry VIII's break the first reigning Pontiff to reported that their peers "adult situations, adult movies suddenly became shrine in 1979. with Roman Catholicism visit Britain since the would retire for the night language, profanity, nud- and continue to be topics The carving was a nine-inch-high "golden in 1532 until 1914, when Church of England was with the rest of the family ity, graphic violence and of conversation among his rose," said Msgr. James Horan, the local priest the British Crown sent Sir founded students. but set an alarm clock for vulgarity." who invited the pope to the Marian shrine in Henry Howard as chief of County Mayo. He said it was similar to gifts a "special mission" to presented by the Vatican to most of the world's Rome. In 1923 the mission was Catholic pilgrimage centres. elevated to the status of a The metal of which the rose is made is worth relatively special legation, but it was little, but Ireland's 3.5 million Catholics consider the not until 1938 that the Vatrose "almost beyond value," Msgr. Horan said. Appeal- ican's representative in Bri- SAN FRANCISCO (NC) — The key ing to the robbers to return the carving, he said. "It tain was allowed the title of fact about Mary, the mother of means so much to the people around here and we badly Apostolic Delegate. Vatican experts said the Jesus, is her discipleship, says Sulpiwant it back." decision to re-establish full cian Father Raymond E Brown of he Peter when Father McEllin discovered the theft , relations undoubtedly was opened the basilica to celebrate Mass. At the wedding feast at Cana, Jesus acceded to his timed by the British Crown Union Theological Seminary in New mother's request to provide more wine but first told her Pope John Paul visited the Knock shrine during his as a gesture of goodwill in York City. "my hour has not yet come," Father Brown said. "Even three-day visit to Ireland in October 1979. The shrine preparation for the Pope's "The is essence of what Mary all that means to-us she though she is His mother, she is beginning to give was built on the spot where several local people said scheduled visit to Britain in heard the word of God and did it," Father Brown said at priority to what he wants. 'Do whatever he tells you,' she they saw a vision of the Virgin Mary in 1879. May. a Marian symposium. says." "Jesus explains," he said, "that whoever does the will "She has faith," Father Brown went on. of God is mother and brother ... and sister to me. "She is willing to obey His decisions and His word. "This is an important distinction," the Scripture scho- She is disciple. Jesus brings her to the foot of the cross, lar continued, "because in the Judaic tradition the peo- and without naming Mary or John specifically, Ile ple of God were those born of a Jewish mother — all commends them to each other with the words, 'son' and others were outside the chosen people. 'mother'. "But the radicalism of Jesus came to challenge this. "These two are typical of all the people Jesus loves. The peace. WASHINGTON — As a Vatican plan to study American Birth does not accomplish relationship to Him or his language of the family is the language of love and "So in answer to the question, 'Who are my brothers! seminaries is taking shape, figures released in early people. He is not interested in mere physical birth or Jesus' answer ultimately is that those who stand at the relationship. He distinguishes natural birth from the December show that U.S. seminary enrolments in 1981- relationship that comes from doing the will of God. this foot of the cross and who believe in Him are," Father Brown said. 82 were less than half what they were 15 years ago. is what makes a real family for him. "The reality of Mary is that she was Jesus' natural candidates for the priest"The relationship of mother to son and son to mother mother but she also met the criterion of the gospel —she But an American But he recalled St Peter's hood in coming years. both mother and disciple are was disciple, too. bishop has warned experience when he obeyed Vigorous recruitment will and Mary's role as the Gospels," Father Brown said, reflected throughout "Mary is the foremost Christian," Father Brown said. against being discour- Jesus, casting his nets out be needed just to maintain "but especially in the scene in the temple when Jesus, as one more time after a day "She has already experienced the cleansing from slit aged by empty semi- of fruitless fishing, and present levels of priest- a young boy, is preaching and remarks to his mother resurrection o.f naries, telling lay came up with a catch that hood students in U.S. that he must be about His Father's business — he is not before her conception. She has had the the body, that which each of us is promised and which is promoters of voca- strained his nets to the seminaries, he said. merely her son." the common gift of all discipleship." tions to place their breaking point. trust in God. "We must work the ground and plant the And a research team told seeds, but God gives the the U.S. bishops two weeks increase," Archbishop PHOENIX, Ariz. (NC) — The St Vincent de Paul earlier that seminary theol- Hickey said. Moreover, the very dignity of the human Charity Dining room in Phoenix used to serve its N.J. (NC) — CAMDEN, ogy schools face an excitAlthough many seminarperson demands that society not sanction patrons good nourishing meals, but since gourmet ing challenge in the 1980s ies have closed in the past Reacting to recent calls for the degradation of the person." chef Karl von Lutz took over, meals have been spiced and 1990s if they will 15 years, two researchers The bishop quoted from the recent up at no extra cost. respond to a burgeoning told the U.S. bishops at the legalisation of prostitu- apostolic exhortation on the family issued "I often take some of the donated food and transin Atlantic County, tion lay interest in theology. their annual fall meeting in by Pope John Paul 11: "Unfortunately, late it into appetising morsels without adding to the mid-November that semi- N.J., Bishop George H. the Christian message about the dignity expenses of running the facility," said von Lutz. The Center for Applied nary theology schools can The dining room has been in operation for 29 Research in the Apostolate have a sound and promis- Guilfoyle of Camden issued of women is contradicted by that persistyears, serving more than 8.9 million free meals to the in Washington reported ing future if they plan care- a statement saying he is ent mentality which considers the human needy of Phoenix. that 1981-82 seminary fully and open their "unalterably opposed to being not as 4 person but as a thing, as an object of trade, at the service of the selfish Von Lutz, 57, who retired as a chef in 1979 had 32 enrollment at the theology programmes to lay theolthe legalisation of prostitu- interest and mere pleasure: the first vic- years of cooking behind him before taking on the job level had dropped 8.8 per- ogy students. turns of this mentality are women." at the dining room in April 1981. At one time von cent from the previous "We're on the verge of an tion and to prostitution The pope pointed out that prostitution; Lutz served lavish meals to elegant diners at the school year and was down increased (lay) interest in itself in every form. especially in an organised form is a proEdgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago and at the Lord 54 percent from the peak theology, spiritual growth duct of this mentality and he called for Simscoes Hotel in Toronto, where he was executive enrollment year of 1966- and the Bible," said Cros"While prostitution may have been tol- efforts to oppose it, Bishop Guilfoyle chef. 67. ier Father Francis Scheets. erated in the past," the bishop said, "this said. "I'm now repaying God for what He allowed me to He said that many who presents no valid argument now for legal"Surely," the bishop added, "most, if do in the past," von Lutz said. "WhenIdie I want to A Major organisation of want to study theology ising prostitution as suggested." not all, recognise the problems in policing have that memory left behind me." laymen seeking to foster look to seminary proHe noted that the 1949 Convention of enforcing laws against prostitution. Von Lutz said that helping people in now his vocavocations is Serra Interna- grammes because these the United Nations General Assembly for and for the state to institutionalise the tion. "My family is raised," he said. "I have no-one to "But tional. At a recent meeting have a strong tradition of Suppression of the Traffic in Persons and of the human person is not worry about but myself. My dedication is to helping of Serra's Middle Atlantic integrating academic study the Exploitation of the Prostitution of ' degradation Nor is it a solution. the poor." region Archbishop James with "pastorally oriented Others "called for the abolition of sys- acceptable. "The Church's attitude towards the When offered big money to resume his work as a Hickey of Washington said spirituality." tems of regulation and the closing of is that a look at empty semi- Msgr. William Baum- licensed or tolerated houses of ill-repute." prostitute that of Christ: Compassion, chef in Phoenix area restaurants, von Lutz turned it mercy and encouragement to redirect down. He said he'd rather work at St Vincent de naries and declining voca- gaertner told the bishops Bishop Guilfoyle continued: "The life. We encourage every effort for Paul's Chairty Dining Room where he can serve the tions can tempt one to be that they should not expect Church condemns and has always con- one's the rehabilitation of those enslaved by poor. is-o iraged. increases in the number of demned prostitution as morally evil. prostitution."
Knock knock not there. . .
A DISCIPLE IS MARY
F EWER PRIESTS?
rostitution
6
The Record,.January 28. —February 3, 1982
no! A la carte bonza!
IN
STIRRING EV TE A
FTER the telephoned summons, the big Vauxhall with the basketwork body would appear at the front door of the Kalgoorlie office of The West Australian. goorlie's survival, The uniformed chauffeur It would provide much-needed into Laurence John bow ould w employment and attract overseas the back seat and, if the day investment capital, particularly happened to be cold, tuck a rug from London. It was at this stage that John first a round his knees.
the train from Perth he was jeered roundly. Several hours later they all emerged smiling from the Town Hall, having passed a resolution thanking him for his efforts on their behalf. "He was generous to those who helped him in his career," John says, "but he could be a merciless and unforgiving enemy. "Scotland Yard was called in to inquire into his activities in Austraha, but after a long investigation the two detectives returned to London to report that he had engaged in no criminal actions.
At the office to which he had been met de Bernales, the driving force called, John always feared that. he behind what turned out to be the might break an ankle as he sank into successful deputation to Canberra. "It was a tour de force by de Berthe plush carpet. In the inner sanctum the handsome nales," John says. "His dynamism mining magnate would raise his won to the cause members of Parliaathletic frame to its six feet plus, ment through their constituents, the walk round the desk and shake his unions, the newspapers, the banks and everyone who could help. hands warmly. "Well Laurence," was the usual "It was the astounding personality greeting, "it's past 11 o'clock and I of de Bernales that fired the boiler don't think a glass of champagne and got the whole thing moving. would do either of us any harm." "It wasn't sheer altruism, of course. That was the way of Claude Albo He had interests in many mining de Bernales. leases at Wiluna which would not John has a fund of reminiscences of have had the prosperity it later E lived in a lavish the unforgettable entrepreneur — enjoyed had there been no gold fashion not previously seen in WA. unequalled in his ability to arouse bonus." now the either hatred or admiration dependHe was always, and is to this day His Overton Lodge home, ing on whether you were enemy or years after his death, a controversial Cottesloe Civic Centre, was an elaborate piece of architecture containally — who once said: "I've made a figure. lot of poor men rich, but I've never He aroused bitter criticism from ing many priceless objets d'art. made a rich man poor." "He was a cultured and polished the many who disliked his methods. His acquaintanceship with de Ber- "However," John continues, "it man who could discuss art and nales forms only one chapter in the must be recognised that through his music with the experts in depth." e ventful newspaper story of John energies he created a lot of employThe Kalgoorlie riots of 1934 presexpeLaurence. ment when it was badly needed, he ented John with memorable It starts with the former school attracted much overseas investment riences. They arose from a shortage teacher as a junior reporter and gen- capital and was responsible for the of work and a big influx of joberal dogsbody on the Northam establishment of the new town of seekers from the Eastern States. weekend. A dvertiser on a wage of 30 shillings a Wiluna." Ill-feeling was aroused over the Day An Italian barman employed at the could Slays week. and Italians that any sort, of claim prospectuses Mining "It was good training," he recol- the former finance editor observes, get jobs when Australians could not, Home From Home Hotel was restlects. "Among my many duties was always attract investors — particu- and the suspicion that southern ing on a chair outside the premises to cover two football matches a week larly the smaller ones — who are Europeans were paying mine shift after having closed the bar about midnight when he was abused and and there would be trouble if all 72 threatened by an Australian making players involved didn't get a menhis way home. tion." Indeed a searching test of The barman pushed the man in selfjournalistic ingenuity. OHN Henry Laurence, who for 22 years before his * defence. He fell over, struck his head Negotiations with Arthur Lovekin, editor and part-owner of The Dail retirement was finance editor of The West Australian and * on the footpath and later died. News, .for a city job in those Depres- * one of the country's most respected finance journalists, * At the race meeting on the Monday the word went round that the Italsion times fell through and John * was born in London in 1905. ians would be made to pay for the j oined The West Australian instead. * He came to W.A. at the age of seven and went to school For a period he worked in the Fre- 4( "crime," the barman in the meanmantle office where a time-wasting 4( initially at the James Street state school, later to become ** time having been whisked away by e xercise into which he was directed the police to the Southern Cross Perth Boys' High School. was to find the local who was for his own protection. Sitting next to him when he went on to Perth Modern * lock-up evening an angry crowd reputed to have invented perpetual That * became Dr H.C. (Nugget) Coombs, motion. "We never found him," the * School was a lad who gathered outside the Home From among the most influential of Australia's public servants, * Home Hotel. Somebody threw a veteran scribe observes, "he must have moved on." * and in the class ahead of him was a future Governor- * brick through a window and in On shifting to Kalgoorlie to open * General of the country, Paul Hasluck. seconds the mob had invaded the The West's office there in June, tossing beds, bedding and furhotel, * at John was a monitor with the Education Department 1 929, his first impressions were of * onto the street, seizing kegs of niture the derelict appearance of the town -4‘ Northam and Victoria Park before taking the first step into beer and setting the place on fire. and his. own total ignorance of the * the journalistic career, to which he hadalways aspired, as a * gold mining industry in which he * reporter on the Northam Advertiser. was to become deeply involved. * He opened the Kalgoorlie office of The West Australian *
66
T
* in the heyday of the colourful and controversial mining * HE fire brigade had their * entrepreneur Claude Albo de Bernales and covered the * hoses cut when they turned up to apart. it 1934 riots that almost tore the town quell the blaze and the limited police HE Golden Mile appeared He was at the helm of the newspaper's vital finance * force had no hope of coping with the anything but golden and prospects discovery of oilat * disturbance. of a revival in the gold mining indus- * section during stirring events such as the and the opening * The angry crowd wrecked several boom nickel Poseidon the Range, * Rough try were unthinkable as every day foreign-owned shops as they surged w ooden houses were moved on * up of the Pilbara's vast iron ore fields. up Hannan Street to commandeer jinkers to the railway yards for trans- * in Paul's Mt * trams to take them out to where the John is a member of the parish council at St portation south to farms on the Charismatic * Italians lived between Kalgoorlie the in been active has years for and Lawley Group Settlement scheme. and Boulder. But the pessimists who were legion lc movement. with chains, were to be proved wrong, largely He and his wife Cecily (nee Faulkner) have a daughter * Men armed themselves iron bars and detonator caps. Some t hrough the vigour and organising * and three sons, all married with families. the ability of the Englishman Claude de ************************************************* were seen staggering from loot. of loads with wrecked shops B
T
ernales who had been involved in numerous Goldfields activities since late in the previous century. The turning point probably came with the announcement by the Lake V iew and Star company that it was about to install plant that could treat gold far more economically than the equipment previously used. The faint dawn of optimism was brightened when the United Kingdom went off the gold standard and the price of the metal rose to more than four pounds four shillings an ounce for the first time in 100 years. But the gold bonus for which the mining states were pressing the, Federal Government was vital to KalNor
seized with the hope of making a fast dollar. Often they-fail to read the small print of the prospectus and when the venture fails they blame the promoter instead of themselves. John was impressed by the number of small prospectors who swore by de Bernales, although he was not always popular with all of them. On one occasion they were annoyed by the number of mining leases that he had been granted, to the exclusion of many of their number. They invited him to discuss the matter at a meeting at the Kalgoorlie Town Hall, and when he stepped off
bosses to obtain employment. There was an overall impression that the "foreigners" were getting very cocky, allegedly engaging in practices such as pushing Australian girls off the footpaths. It was said that the southern European groups lived self-contained lives in shanty towns, refusing to have any truck with the Australians or treating them with condescension while taking their jobs. Another charge was that they refused to learn more English than was necessary for them to get work on the mines. The fuse of riot was lit by an incident on the hot and sultry Australia
The Italians fled their homes and the Slays, some of whom had equipped themselves with rifles and shotguns, retired to the dumps where they announced their intention of making a stand. The next day all the hotels were closed and a ministerial party that had attended a jetty opening at Esperance addressed the miners at Boulder. The meeting broke up in disorder as the miners dispersed to attack the Slays in their dumps fortress. A man was shot dead and several were wounded in the fracas that ensued. The casualties would have been worse had it not been for the resolute
Today's People
A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE
I
action of a small group of policemen who stood guard over the broken window of a hardware shop behind which was a display of guns on which the mob tried to lay its hands.
S
PECIAL constables were sworn in and a train load of them arrived from Perth. Kalgoorlie and Boulder were in a state of siege, but slowly the ire of the rioters subsided and peace gradually returned. "Most of them were young men," John says, "and many of them were newcomers from the Eastern States. "Their actions soured for many a long day the great spirit of friendliness that had characterised the Goldfields." On his return to Perth John joined the finance section of the newspaper. After he had completed a correspondence course in accountancy, he was made finance editor in 1948 — a position he occupied with distinction until his retirement in 1970. He can look back on a career that included his being in charge of the parliamentary press gallery during the war when he was manpowered out of the army, developing close rapport with the government of the day and men who were to become the State's leaders, the encomiums he earned from the Senate select committee "as one of the few perceptive critics during the Poseidon boom," articles he wrote accurately predicting the iron ore boom when the subject was ignored by all others, and a host of other journalistic triumphs. But the self-effacing septuagenerian's interests now are confined largely to his family and his church activities. ,
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
h
CHURCH IN CHINA
China hangs in balance From The Catholic News Singapore
SINGAPORE: Without good priests, loyal to the pope, the Catholic Church in China is in great danger of losing its life says a 73-year-old Chinese Archbishop who is unable to take up his appointment as a rchbishop of Guandong (Canton).
with Patriotic bishops as good Catholics of deep faith, those who have had their rectors. In these seminaries future their faith tested by the priests are taught that sub- Comitunist system and mission to the government, prepared to live a celibate complete independence for life. To such candidates we the Church in China from • must give a full course in Rome is compatible with Christian doctrine," he Archbishop Dominic ics have kept the faith fersaid. the Catholic faith. spite in strongly Deng (Tang), who was vently and prefer There are such candidates Catholics "Many on a visit to Singapore of difficulties and attacks." not to have priests of this but they are not very recently, said that the The Archbishop went on young. kind," he said. c apacity -filled chur- to say that there are a few spoke of Archbishop The in travel ches in major Chinese loyal priests that loyal priests who have been The Archbishop intithe country and administer cities give a false imed for various mated that there have been imprison the Sacraments secretly in already some "private lengths of time. pression to visitors. t he homes of loyal The Archbishop Deng "When released these pri- ordinations" of such candi"In these large cities, the Catholics. dates. But he declined to Government permits the But the priests are not makes a distinction ests work like others in the elaborate. Mass celebrate and day Catholics" "loyal between Patriotic Association to young. and members of the Patri- and administer the Sacraopen one church. It is not other needs difficult to fill it with Msgr. Deng, 73, gave an otic Association "who ments in homes of good Speaking of in China, Church the at of Catholics loyal and finan— Archdioeverything have the of Patriotic example the of Catholics said, Deng Archbishop Deng Archbishop night," to freedom Guangdong, support, cial cese of Association and other "There is a need for more Catholics who are starved "Twenty years ago there operate, administer the said. were 28 Chinese priests Sacraments, celebrate The Archbishop spoke of loyal bishops." of the Sacraments. "But there are many loyal and about 10 missionaries. Mass and move around the a need to find among lay persons, candidates for the He noted that there are Catholics in the country- Now there are only 15. The country freely." side. Some have not had youngest is 64. Some are The Patriotic Association priesthood to keep the only seven loyal and legitimate bishops in China but contact with a priest for up over 80, others are sick and even have two seminaries Church in China alive. (in Beijing and Shanghai) "We must try to get some some are still imprisoned. to 30 years. These Cathol- unable to work."
Canton appointment is Meditationfoils l versia contro brainwash bid ***********
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i
* * ** A Chinese archbishop who spent ** The Vatican did not now. "After my appointment as Archbishop, ** 22 years in prison, seven of them in **expect the strong reaction I have been accused of rebelling against that ** it got from the Patriotic China. At present I am a persona non confinement, said tat ** in China," Msgr. Deng said. * meditation on the life of Christ and ** Catholic Association and grata "Being appointed by Pope John PaulII * ** Our Lady was a good antidote to * the Chinese Government to be the Archbishop of Guangdong was something of a formality ** the attempts to brainwash him. ** when Pope John Paul nom- (Canton) because as 30 years ago he had been * Archbishop Dominic De was kept in an eight- * Deng om * * mated him Archbishop of appointed head of the diocese as apos* metre square cell and provided with two meagre * Canton last June, says tolic administrator because the French : was he so or days ten every in per Once day. * meals * archbishop of the diocese * a was * given either a piece of pork or fish. His bed Archbishop Dominic Deng missionary Monsignor Fourquet was still alive. * * (Tang). "When Archbishop Fourquet died it He was deprived of all books and religious articles. *
* hoped that this would have been a matter of course for 4' "This was done to empty my mind of all spiritual: The Vatican had * been welcomed the Vatican to have promoted Archbihave would appointment * to receptive * ideas and notions so that I would be could have shop Deng to the full post but his impriDeng Msgr. and Beijing by thoughts," he said in t * * Marxism, Leninism and Mao's ;been a link for communication between sonment by the Chinese communists * a matter-of-fact manner. proms. * "They used various means for brainwashing — It the Vatican and Beijing with the hope of interrupted that * as Archbiappointment my "Therefore relations. improving ; puba through * personal talks, conferences, lectures interference an not is Guangdong of shop in been had who 73, Deng, Archbishop : was a speaker in my cell * * lic address system — there of the Church of China. In * —various propaganda material and the Commu-* gaol for 22 years, was on a trip outside by the Vatican Patriotic little news," he said.:China when the announcement was made reacting the way it did, the very gave which newspaper nist * * motives. It wanted other had Association to there return to able been not has he and * regarding question Anticipating the inevitable * to further assert it independence from conditions, Archbi- I' take up his appointment. * * how he kept his faith under such this it manifested by ordaining * shop Deng said, "This was not possible if God did * The Archbishop said he still hopes to Rome — Rome's conmy faith intact also:return to Canton. "It's my diocese, Ihave seven more bishops without kept I grace. the me give not * * pressure on the more put and — sent know don't I but return to obligation, an * whole the of prayers the and prayer * through personal I will be able to do so. The situation silent (loyal) Church in China," Archbi* * * .when * Church praying for China." is such that it does not favour my return shop Deng said.
rise Fewer ordained byLutherans 80,000 in '81
LONDON (NC) — While The number of major seminarians rose 536 to 550, nearly as many as there the number of seminarians from were in 1976. But ordinations of diocesan in England and Wales priests recorded in the directory num- GENEVA, Switzerland (NC) — The number of increased for the second bered only 52. This is 10 fewer than the Lutherans worldwide increased by 80,000 to 69,728,787 year, while deaths of diocesan during 1981, according to statistics released by the year in a row in 1981, the previous priests amounted to 101, resulting in a net Lutheran World Federation in Geneva. number of ordinations to loss of 49. The statistics showed slight declines in European and the diocesan priesthood Latin American Lutheran membership, but increases in low, record reached a The total of diocesan priests in 4,665 North America, Asia, Africa and Oceania. according to figures pub- and of priests belonging to religious West Germany had the biggest number of Lutherans lished in the 1982 edition orders, 2,266, for a grand total of 6,931. with 22.5 million. the United States was second with 8.7 of the Catholic Directory, The total Catholic population is esti- million members. at 4, 275, 789. this is 40,261 fewer According to the Lutheran World Federation, the yearbook of the Catholic mated than the previous year's estimate. The Lutheran Church is the third largest Christian confesand England in Church numbers of baptisms, marriages and con- sional body, after the Catholic Church and the versions have also dropped slightly. Wales. Orthodox Church. 8
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
Take' film tour of the 'Wonders of iNster A More than one millioible live in Western Australia, however, most of the State'abitants are confined to the Perth metropolitan area and hk.,ver had the opportunity to see the real WA.
Channel Nine producer, G4kin, has just completed a one-hour film feature 'The Wonder of WestEstral ia" which takes the viewer into some remote and fascinating areas vast State.
Channel Nine will show in the South-West, camer- Channel Nine camerathis special, written, proaman Roger Dowling man Simon Akkerman duced and directed by spotted a large tiger snake accompanied Guy on this Guy, on Sunday, January pproaching and swung trip and they managed to a 7.30pm. at 3 1, shoot some extraordinary camera to film it. the Western Australia has Guy: "As Roger footage from the bow of Said one of the longest coasmoved in to film the snake, the boat showing the doltlines of any State in the his first job out le he almost stood on a dugite phins coming up for air by starts Guy and world station in the nine curled asleep on the and then netted for the looking at the underwater A ustralian bushsw round. A little later we Marine Park. g activity on our own barrier o wns a millioar came across a third snake, Guy also looks at the reef at Ningaloo, just past company. almost record size, which training processes in the Ca rna rvon. "With the aidio we killed and brought back park and, using a special There the crew dived and helicopters, Sear rs for the museum. It was well slow motion camera, lent picked up some interesting cattle who halcut over three feet long." for the occasion by the underwater footage —they grazing, sointtor "And when we filmed an University of WA, Guy saw huge rock cod, a giant years, and are ing encounter between a captured an incredible shot stingray three metres brought bache mouse and a tiger snake, of the dolphins jumping across and lots of sharks. station. using a camera on the end from the water at the park. During the filming, one of "This is an extren- of a pole to get close to the the crew was bitten by a gerous feat. tar action, we witnessed an Finally, Guy Baskin visited the Pinnacles near mother seal protecting her Sean's compans' ee amazing confrontation. Lancelin, looking like baby, bringing home the helicopters andsiny something direct from a necessity to treat all wild of the animals ot science fiction movie with animals with respect. Nicknamed seen humans Val s andstone monoliths, From Ningaloo Guy ven- years, if at all,thils carved by time and tured into the Kimberley are very toey. block specifically the Lake "The choppers het "Mighty blouse, as we elements. Argyle area, where a mil- in as close as prto later nicknamed the little In just one hour, Guy during the filming of The lion tons of TNT was move the herd mire creature, turned and bit the manages to capture some Cameraman Roger Dowling and Channel Nine producer Guy Baskin, in a close encounter with a python in rare snake, a turn Wonder of of Western Australia. needed to make a dam for fitted with bull Ind events, before finally los- of the many aspects of the Lake from a nearby noisemakers ofus ing the battle with his mor- Western Australia from mountain. the remote North-West to discriptions to she tal enemy." cattle into movinwe Closer to home, Guy the luscious South-West were filming a buted included a segment on the and the creatures which Created the helicopter. Atlantis Marine Park at inhabit the areas between "The helicopter us- Y anchep as part of his fea- these two extremes. The catehment area ter the cattle to int ture and went out on an The hour long feature created now holds nine where men and hake e xpedition to find dolphins took a total of eight times more water than over to get theals for the park. months to produce. Sydney Harbour and this penned, much foan water reserve has created a m the old method othe special environment for the creatures of the area. bush bringing, [Oak Guy came across a spider back to the Maw . lhe courage and determinotion of young World War web 30 metres wide and M oving akin! he five metres high, housing Wonder of Wtous- 1fighter pilots is sensitively portrayedin Channel Nine's John Mel/Ion about 500 spiders which tralia' looks nett' of Wednesday night movie 'Aces High', at 8.35pm. The highly acclaimSet in 1917 when the average life-span of a British ed Australian thriller ndhave colonised the area. the most reo of accidents which seem to he may be the next Said Guy: "The Golden marks in WA - Volt pilot was less than a fortnight, the movie, in the same The Cars That Ate appen in the area — men "guinea-pig" to go under h vein of Australia's 'Gallipoli; follows the emotions of a Web spider, which has Creek crater. Paris makes its televiwho have been experi- the surgeon's blade, begins made its home in this now This is the secogest young pilot who joins the Royal !lying Corps ,full of sion premiere on sursignposts directing motor- and the car plunges to mented on by the local and to wish he were dead like lush area, is the only spider crater on earthoy a confidence and dreams of adventure. Midland, George. on Dr Nine hannel geon, C destruction. S traight from public school Stephen Croft (Peter ists towards the town of in the world to have such a falling meteor arge lost their faculweb. When the sunlight enough for a hell to Firth) follows his house captain .fohn Gresham (Mal- Tuesday, at 9.35pm. Paris. Curious to find out Arthur recovers con- who have extent that they A rthur's horror is fuelled when he learns Paris is tercatches the threads, they venture inside to he colm McDowell) to the lu st World War, now in its Starring Terry Camilleri, what the little outback sciousness in the Paris hos- ties to the than veget- rorised by its delinquent better little t are be brother to his pital told hird Melissa and Meillon, John year from town, anyand miles shine golden." consuming the nation'sfavouredchildren area. Jaffa, the movie was one of where, has to offer, and is dead. He subsequently ables and are called younger generation — Detouring deep into the And more thanm.s at an alarming rate. thugs who patrol the is The Wolf flying field is 10 miles behind the lines and Croft. Australia's and director why it deserved so many encounters other victims of "veggies". interior of WA, Guy came away from to think streets in lurid vehicles. across an unusual example the South-West iea OA a replacement, finds himself living with .10-year-old Peter Weir's first cited suc- invitations to it, George the curiously high number A rthur, horrified of modern technology where tG ouyca ro9ree Ninclair (Christopher Plummer) the kindly 'Crick' to cesses. Described as a futu- and Arthur head their car die squadron; Crawford (Simon Ward), who has lost his ristic thriller, The' Cars in its direction. being utilised in the dawn nerve; and the meticulously outback. careful Thompwrt (David That Ate Paris focuses on spectacular footle t he carefree Waldo, Said Guy: "Sean Murphy morning rniSt nig H 0od , 00: George and Arthur, who arrived in WA aged 16, through the dens B Dazzled ELOW.. The squadron of First World War Fighter are aimlessly driving their direct from Ireland. He While p ilots from Aces High. caravan along the ways of walked from Melbourne to calling for its nict" the Australian country- They approach along a narrow road in gathering side. On their travels, the dusk and they are dazzled brothers continually see by a sudden flash of light
On and a
f cinema TV series
A thriller tying classk comes to
Terror hits town
Top stars in t wo movies
Channel 7's Sunday Movie at 8.35pm on January 31 is a dramatic story of heroism and h uman endurance under nature's cruellest elements — the freezing
Claudia Cardinale
temperatures of the the Soviets send their big- that star's earlier mother and Marnie. gest icebreaker. escapes from 007, is Marnie maintains that North pole. Channel 7's Wednesday her mother never really The Red Tent stars Peter Finch, Sean Connery, night movie on Febru- loved her and to this day she still has unbroken Claudia Cardinale and ary 3 at 9.40. sleeps with a recurring Hardy Kruger. Also starring with Con- nightmare. In 1928, the dirigible Itanery is Tippi Hedren, lia commanded by General Diane Baker, Mariette Nobile is on a flight over Hartley and Bruce Dern as the North pole when she a bit player. Surprised breaks up in a blizzard. The story concerns a The ten survivors erect a beautiful young woman red tent on the ice, but their (Tippi Hedren) who is a wireless is broken and they Marnie is trying to buy compulsive thief. c annot signal their unfolds Mar- her mother's love with lavstory the As position. nie is employed as a secre- ish gifts bought from the Valeria, the fiancee of tary and steals $10,000 money she has been Finn Malmgren, persuades from the firm of which stealing. the Norwegian explorer Connery is surprised Connery is a client. Tippi Hedren Roald Amundsen to make home to when Marnie, her hair now returns Marnie a search; his plane crashes A lfred Hitchcock's her mother and the viewer toned blonde and with a and he is killed. middle-of-the-road thril- begins to feel undercut- false social security card, The lost men manage to and mis- seeks employment as a send an SOS which is ler, Marnie, starring rents of animosity the secretary in his business. between understanding Sean of one Connery in picked up in Russia 'and The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
9
YOUTH FORUM
Course brought purpose! others. Course co-ordinators Sr Mary Berry and Sr Assumpta welcomed the idea of young people attending. The students found that the different units
The Maranatha course, a pastoral care course initially designed for religious brothers and sisters, was opened to lay people for the first time at the beginning of 1981. Colin Alica, Catholic Parish Youth movement full time worker, Mi-Mi Johnson, then full time worker for YCW and Ema Dos Santos Hospital kitchen assistant YCW Cloverdale, were the first young people to take part in the course. After a discussion with a priest about the need for lay people to be responsive to God's call to lay ministry, and hearing about the course from him these young people were encouraged to attend the 12 month Maranatha course. Lectures were held 9-3 on Friday and Monday. They agree that there is a need for training and knowledge in order to s hare faith with
enabled them to be in touch with various aspects of the Church's mission. Ministerial Spirituality revealed that being active can be fruitful if it grows out of daily
encounter with Our Lord. A training in how to share the Good News by witness and teaching came in Faith Education. Liturgy allowed them to
appreciate the rituals of the Mass, and they saw liturgy as a dynamic communication of community with God. Pastoral Care and Psychology allowed
for self-discovery as well as being open to other peoples' pain. Church history gave' an appreciation of where we have come from, where we are now and where we are going as a church.
The course allowed young and old to be present to each other, to share hopes, experiences, pains, faith and love. It brought unity and purpose as baptised members of Christ's Body. "I took on the Marantha course sure of its need but unsure of my role in it," Ema Dos Santos said. "I enjoyed the sense of d oing something active for God and as the year went by Irealised that it was easier for me to be active rather than spend time with God who loves and wants to heal me," she added. "I discovered a deeper awareness of working for God rather than doing God's work," Mi-Mi Johnson said. She believes there are many areas in which to serve God and one's brothers and sisters.
Pictured with Bishop Quinn after receiving their certificate on the completion of the Maranatha course and left to right Colin All/ca, Mi-Mi Johnson and Emma Dos Santos.
Married
By Emma Dos Santos and MiMi Johnson
Holiday near end
Left: Marie Sells and Chris Stokes were married last month J anuary the at Aquinas College month of sun, chapel, Manning. sand and surf is all
but over. Stu-
Marie was first dents will soon involved with the youth scene in 1978 t ake up their as the full time worker books again. for the Diocesan Youth Council. She W orkers, hopefully will return to the was involved in the rested, w ork force. Unfortufoundation of the nately, some young Catholic Parish Youth people will join the unemmovement and con- ployment queue. Families tinued as its first full- will return from their Mother of primary school annual holiday at the children see hope of rest time worker. Chris has begun his articles in a lawyer's office and was a member of the University Catholic Society.
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE ONE DAY A SPECIAL WAY ARE ASKED TO
IN
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:
f
- PRAYER - FASTING - DAY'S WAGE
voUTH
CAMP D AY'S PAY
APPEAL
to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP 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. Address Post Code
10
Perth, W.A. 6000 Telephone
The Record, January 28
February.3, 1982
beach or hills hideaway. dawning
as
February
Vital questions
TIME TO REFLECT ON OUR VALUES
draws near. from thousands of young As the holiday season people in search of a good Twenty-one West Australian youth organ- draws to a close, I think it time. isations received $116,000 from the State is a good opportunity to Many seem to believe reflect on what rest, recrea- that having a good time is government in 1981. (average $5,523) tion and leisure is all the means of achieving Over $2.5m was shared by one hundred and eleven happiness. The fun fairs State sporting associations, shire councils and local about. sporting bodies, (average $22,500) for recreational Rest is part of God's plan and games parlours at city as the Genesis writer tells and beach centres, live amenities and facilities. us, "that God rested on the spectacles and the skating, 35 State sporting organisations received over $94,000 bowling, discoing and to assist their members to travel to national sporting seventh day". During school days I drinking establishments all championships and carnivals. looked forward to the seem to offer an invitation Two questions need to be asked: summer holidays for two for youth to be happy (an I. Can the government spend more on sport and reasons. It was an oppor- expensive happiness, at youth training programmes? 2. Is a review of the priorities and a reallocation tunity to find part-time that). work, enjoy the working possible? world for a short period I wonder what has hapThe Catholic Youth Council received $5,000. This while, hopefully, making pened to the good old was shared by C.P.Y., Y.C.S., and Y.C.W. who employ a s much money as fashioned ways of enjoying semi-voluntary full-time staff; possible. oneself at minimal cost. A percentage of the $5,000 was shared by the The Catholic youth organisations without full time staff. made second reason that It is good to see our river The application forms for 1982 grants from the State delig summer holidays a foreshores combed for government were received in mid January and are to be atten htful time was my prawns and youngsters sitdance at the Polish ting at the end of jetties completed by February 28. community youth camp. and wharves and one hears The Polish (American) sis- of the occasional bush 1981 Grants to Yough Organisations ters of North Beach and walking or camping Boys' Brigade 3 400 Churches of Christ lay leaders having baited adventure — but these 5 000 Diocesan Board of Religious Education 5 000 us with the promise of a events seem to be rare. *Diocesan Youth Council good time, made no apolo- Good times and happi5 000 Fusion Australia (W.A.) gies at the camp for giving ness should be measured 2 000 Girl Guides Assn. us a crash course in Polish by the amount of activity 6 000 Girls' Brigade dance, music and liter- and time spent with peo3 400 Jewish Centre Inc. ature. 1 000 ple, and not by the amount Presbyterian Church A s first generation of money spent on com1 500 Salvation Army migrants, we accepted our mercial "fun". 3 400 Scout Assn. of Australia (W.A. Branch) 12 800 culture training with some I would hope that young Scripture Union Of W.A. reluctance, but, I believe, people have used their 7 900 Seventh Day Adventists most of us would be grate- wonderful God given gifts 700 Uniting Church in Australia ful for it to-day. More of creativity to refresh and 6 100 W.A. Christian Endeavour Union attractive to us, was the renew themselves at the 1 500 YMCA Eastern Goldfields f fun and games, the daily start of this new year 4 500 YMCA Fremantle swims, midnight hikes and rather than just be 7 800 YMCA Newman our own unscheduled attracted and, at times 5 500 YMCA Perth (Inc.) pranks. 22 600 deceived, by the "happiYoung Australia League In January the commer- ness" offered by the finely3 400 Young Women's Christian Assn. cial leisure industry makes tuned commercial leisure 7 500 hay while the sun shines industry. $116 000
LABOREIV1 EXERCENS
hth instalment iiEi ,... ,. C. C
lLoa
"I) V7 to a rq G.) god VI to a rq to a VI Loa Cl Loa VI ('I) Vol Loa V7
People are behind both labour and capitol
VS ('I) C.; foa VI Coa VI Loa VI loa rg FIE historical process briefly presented here has certainly V7 l E gto a Loa V7 Al gone beyond its initial phase, but it is still taking place and indeed ('IS toa • V7 ,,, E3 us spreading in the relationships between nations and continents. ,,,,,,,L ' Is .,-,,,,,, : C' :3 It needs to be specified further from another point of view. It is , C., ('IS obvious that when : 3 we oppositio speak between of n labor and V7 ri goa —..... C.; t capital, we are not dealing only with abstract concepts or -.4-6—, loa rq (GI "impersonal forces" operating in economic production. rg ea; Loa &a 14. Work and Ownership the fact that goods of the whole has human work as its main poi 1..a of right theme, creation: private to The is right it confirm to all c..) Behind both concepts there v.; V7j are people, living, actual peo- property is subordinated to the the effort with which the church's in the management and or profits namely those who, though not toa G of businesses, so-called share- owning them, from the fact of gig right fact teaching common to use, the to striven has those conand ple: On the one side are excercising power in society I" pas ri who do the work without being that goods are meant for tinues to strive always to ensure holding by labor, etc. Whether these various propos- manage them on the level of the g•ii c..) rn the priority of work and thereby als can or cannot ri the owners of the means of everyone. be applied con- whole national or the local t..) Loa vj production, and on the other Furthermore, ih the church's man's character as a subject in cretely, it is clear that recognition economy. V7 social life especially and those side 64 the entrein who act as teaching, ownership has never rra pi of the proper position of labor Lo a &a dynamic structure of the whole and the worker in the V7 P7 production economic process. Loa This is t HIS group in authority tea Vatican's English translation process of demands various adapV7 ro, maily carry out its task satisfac- (..) - encyclical letter "Laborem ptea i Pope JohnPaul .s From this point of view the tations in the sphere of the right torily from the point of view of ri cfa to ownership of the means of of "rigid" capitalism ba7 V L149 Exer the priority of labor; but it may Iloa an Work addressed to his position production. tea continues remain unacceptato ro, vene • carry also it badly out by claimI"; in the episcopate, to the ble, namely the position that This is so not only in view of ing for itself a monopoly of the r('IS'I c,a r9 older situations but also, first 10 pries the religious families, to the sons defends the exclusive right to pri_ and administration and disposal of ri 1:4 foremost, in view of the ownership vate of means the of toa and the means production of and ("I not the Church, and to all men V7 production as an untouchable whole of the situation and the refraining even from offending lo Is Loa V7 problems in the second half of el and women good dogma economic Work, Human on will, of On life. basic human rights. a to Coa . . the present century with regard el PI the n ninet inetieth anniversary Thus, merely converting versary of Rerum Novarum. the r i a The principle of respect for to the so-called Third World and 64 fo a work demands that this right the various new independent means of production into state " iv., sa preneurs and who own these been understood in a way that should undergo a constructive countries that have arisen, espe- property in the collectivist sys- lig toa pq fad means or represent the could constitute grounds for revision both in theory and in cially in Africa but elsewhere as tems is by no means equivalent to ri Loa ri rq practice. If it is true that capital, well, in place of the colonial tern- "socializing" that property. social conflict in labor. lotI owners. tra We can speak of socialising el P7 Thus the issue of ownership or whole of the means of pro- tories of the past. the as Co a only when the subject character go ; ▪ duction, is at the same time the Therefore, while the position of property enters from the beginof society is ensured, that is to pi " generaof Do; rung into the whole of this diffiwork S mentioned above, product of the "rigid" capitalism must undergo say, when on the goa cult historical process. eg property is acquired first of all tions, it is equally true that capi- continual revision in order to be work each person basis of his roil is fully entitled l fo Coa The encyclical Rerum Nova- through work in order that .it tal is being unceasingly created rf,i 4 rum, which has the social ques- may serve work. This concerns in through the work done with the reformed from the point of view to consider himself a part owner ri eg tion as its theme, stresses this a special way ownership of the help of all these means of pro- of human rights, both human of the great workbench at which tig C.1 rights in the widest sense and he is working with every one else. go el issue also, recalling and confirmi means of production. Isolating duction. These means can be those linked with man's work, it c.a A way toward the goal could be 18,3 ri mg the , church's teaching on these means as a separate seen as a great workbench at Cod P7 ownership, on the right to pri- property in order to set it up in which the present generation of must be stated that from the found by associating labor with god &a eg vate property even when it is a the form of a special way owner- workers is working day after day. same point of view these man Y the ownership of capital, as far as :3 deeply desired reforms cannot be possible, and by producing a LI toa question of the means Obviously we are dealing here achieved by an a priori eliminaof produc- ship of the "capital" in opposiv., wide range of intermediate rg Ga tion. The encyclical Rerum Nov- tion to "labor" — and even to with different kinds of work, not ff 1tod 4 arum, which has the social practice exploitation of labor — only so-called manual labor, but tion of private ownership of the bodies with economic, social and PI to a means of production. ✓7 question cultural purposes. " rl as its theme, stresses is contrary to the very nature of also the many forms of intellecr6.1 i this issue also, recalling and con- t h e s e m e a n s a n d t h e ir tual work, including white-collar For it must be noted that merely They would be bodies enjoying (.1 taking these means of produc- real autonomy with regard to the tAi pi firming the church's teaching on possession. and management. 44 tion (capital) out of the hands of public powers, pursuing their c,a eg ownership, on the right to pri- They cannot be possessed their private owners is not specific aims in honest collabora- :3 pi vate property even when it is a against labor, they cannot even enough to ensure their satisfac- tion with each other and in sub1 question of the means of produc- be possessed for possession's N the light of the above, the tory socialisation. ordination to the demands of the 11 to non. The encyclical Mater et sake, because the only legitimate many proposals put forward by They cease to be the property oi common good, and they C IMagistra did the same. would et, title to their possession. — experts in Catholic social teach- a certain social group, namely be living communities both in PI , La whether in the form of private ing and by the highest magiste- the private owners, and become form and in substance P7 in the 11 64 ownership or in the form of pub- rium of the church take on the property of organized sense that the P7 members of each oc ) lic or collective ownership — is special significance: proposals society, coming under the body would be looked upon and . r &a Poi HE above principle, as it that they should serve labor. for joint ownership of the means administration and direct con- treated as persons and encour- :3 was then stated and as it is still Thus by serving labor that they gr; taught by the church, diverges should make possible the of work, sharing by the workers trol of another group of people, aged to take an active part in the E3 life of the body. ri ca P7 radically from the program of achievement of the first principle V,V7V1V7V,V7VIV7V7V7V171P7V7V7V7V7V9V toa 1,4 collectivism as proclaimed by of 7V7V7V71VMV ,V7V9VIV7V,VI IP7IVIVIVIV71‘1 9V7V7V7V7 this order, namely the univer- &ae,asar,,,mafiai•a&ar•al.mar.ariar•ar•ar•aff•a&abag•aff•ag•aff•a&af•a‘agoagoaGagoall.agoaffearoagoag.alf•a(' ISloIs r,3 Marxism and put into practice in sal destination of goods and the ri tad Ea " various countries in the decades right to common use of them. V7 ri following the time of Leo XIII's From this point of view, there- fil C•Q rg encyclical. toa fore, in consideration of human Cos el At the same time it differs from 'labor and of common access to l .. g :Lithe program of capitalism prac- the goods MONTREAL (NC) — The Quebec Assembly of Catholic Bishops has meant for man, one (") V7 ggticed by liberalism and by the cannot exclude the criticised the proliferation of clinics performing abortions and has socialisation, rq goa to? political systems inspired by it. in suitable conditions, of certain toa complained that medical personnel are pressured to assist at abortions even LZ In the latter case, the difference means of production. eq Cod if it goes against their consciences. til a consists in the way the right to In the course of the decades eq The bishops also urged r4a n women would be lished through the Quebec defenseless," they added. rg La ownership or property is under- since the publication of the V7 parishes, Christian corn- manyy willing to bring their preg- Ministry of Social Affairs, "Arguing that the answer PIstood. Christian tradition has encyclical Rerum Novarum the Pi munities and policy mak- nancy to term if they performing abortion. lies in protecting the rights r(.4 Inever upheld this right as abso- church's teaching ers to "open their hearts in received but a minimum of "We wish to tell our polit- of the mother by jeopardishas always and untouchable, recalled all these principles, pi compassion" to pregnant encouragement and tangi_ ical leaders that they are ing those of the unborn 1,1 On the contrary, it has always going back to the arguments for t.a women in distress. ble support," it said. going in the wrong direc- child is a false solution," The bishops, calling abor- tion," the bishops said. taa understood this right within the mulated in a much older tradi"Som etimes, all they said. "The rights of that is eq " , e 4 broader context of the right com- tion, for example, required to save the life of a tiorr "this scourge in our "Political leaders have the both must be safethe Elmon to all to use the goods of the well-known arguments of the 11 (unborn) child is a little society," urged political right and even the duty not guarded." °Iwhole of creation: The right to Summa Theologiae of St Tho- r.a kindness, an attentive and .leaders, social institutions to permit the death of an rq sympathetic ear, and per- and citizens to do their part unborn child, but rather to The bishops also cornel La private property is subordinated mas Aquinas. assure it every possible plained that medical proPi haps some spiritual and to promote life, to the right to common use, to In the present document, Loa which 1 material aid," said a state- They expressed dismay at protection. Such a duty is fes si ona ls are being 17 7V7V7V,VIVIIV7V7IV7IVIVIVIVIVIV7V7V7VIV4711,V7V9V7V7V101!- ment issued by the bishops. the proliferation of family all the more pressing since pressured to assist at abor&41.4Coimariat.v.a& a&ar•a&arialial.a&asag.u.ar.s&asa&ar.alia&a&al.: "We are convinced that Planning clinics, estab- such a child is innocent and tion operations. The Regard, Aanuary 28.,—,-. Fepruqry53-, 1982 , 11
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Bishops hit abortion
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************************************* Pat Small was born in Devon in 1932. She left * school at 17 and began her nursing training a year * * later. She did her general nursing at Musgrove Park * Hospital, Taunton, Somerset, England between * * 1951 and 1954 and was awarded a Consultant's * A ward in Paediatrics. Between 1954 and 1955 she * 41 did post-graduate work at the General Nursing * * Training School. From 1955-56 she did midwifery training at St. * * John's Hospital, Chelmsford, Essex and then did a * further six months midwifery at Musgrove Park * Hospital. She married in 1957 and a year later her first child * was born, but she still continued to work part-time * and over the years was involved in Country Health * Department Relief; School Clinics: Infant Health * Clinics and private nursing. Her third child was born in 1961 and a year later * she returned to Musgrove Park Hospital as a part- lc time midwife. This involved night duty; labour ward * Variety is the spice of life as far as Pat day duty, part-time relief of departmental sisters and * no really was There concerned. Small is post natal wards involving supervision and teaching * of pupil midwives. doubt about that from the start. Before the birth of her fourth child in September * She was born in 1932 on a Devon farm, "in the midst of apple 1966 she attended a refresher course at Jull Univerfather. orchards," to an Irish mother and a Cornish sity in the UK and in 1968 the family emigrated to I ( * Australia. Musat work nursing general her of It was a delightful first step on the Pat's fifth child was born in Perth in 1969 and two path of a life with many twists and grove Park Hospital. 4c years later she returned to work at St Anne's HospiShe completed the four years basic turns ... some good and some bad. tal, Mt Lawley as senior sister on the labour ward Her father, Ernest Sluggert, and training and then did a post-graduate * and post-natal wards. midwifery for applying before course had mother, Agnes (O'Halloran), In 1974 she attended a refresher course at King *.* three children and lived on the Town at St John's Hospital, Chelmsford, * Edward Memorial Hospital and in 1976 began work -0 Farm in a picturesque Devon village. London. . * with Community and Child Health Services as field 4,` It was during her time at Musgrove * officer with the WA Arthritis and Rheumatism * "The farm was right in the middle of Park Hospital that she met her * Foundation. the town and the church was next husband, Ron. ************************************ "It was love at first sight ... and still door," Pat said. She was one of three advisers on "Father had cattle and specialised in is," she said. "It just teaches you to take every day situations. setting up herds for people. He intro- "I was in the ear, nose and throat as it comes," she said. Faith and the Church are a mainstay regionalisation for the Federation, duced herds into the Isle of Man, the ward and he came in to have his tonsils It's an attitude that also helped when of life for Pat Small and her family ... which aimed to keep country areas in Channel Islands and even some into out. the Small family made a move to even more so during the days of their touch with the metropolitan area. Members of a keen swimming fam"He was from Taunton where I did Perth from England in 1968. Australia." son's illness. At the age of four or so, young Patri- my training and strangely enough at It was not a decision they took "When we first came to Perth we ily, both Pat and her husband became lightly, but when a surgeon recom- went to the cathedral because Michael heavily involved with the Trigg Island mended a warmer climate for one of had served as an altar boy on board Lifesaving Club three to four years the children after surgery they ship and we were used to the Latin ago when children became members. "We're also members of the MayMass," she said. decided to do something about it. "Then we went to Dianella and Mark lands/ Yokine Swimming Club," she "We thought about it carefully," she was baptised there. We were new and said. said. Work is a way of life for Pat Small, know anyone so I just went up didn't "We looked at England and the and she loves what she does. Since future there and what was offering in to this nice looking couple at church 1976 she/has been employed by the Australia. We thought Perth had tre- and asked them to be his godparents ... Western Australian Arthritis and wonderful and simply have been they mendous opportunity and it was a Rheumatism Foundation as an arthripeople. gorgeous are young state. "Peter, when he became ill, was bap- tis field officer. "I was pregnant at the time so they It's a demanding job which takes cia started school at the Marist Con- the time we were both thinking of were hectic days when we first came tised by Father O'Reilly at the cathedgoing to Canada to work. Needless to out. We rented for a while and then ral, he was confirmed by Bishop her away from home for much of the vent in Ottery St Mary, Devon. between She started early because the school say, neither of us did and we were bought this house ... we've been here Quinn at Dianella and Father Pat week, acting as a liaison Moynihan used to come from Morley country and city specialists in the wanted "to build up its numbers," and married a year later. ever since. north-central agricultural area visiting she well remembers the hour's travel"Mark was born shortly after we to give him communion. He was really patients The Small's first child, Michael, was in their homes. bit of an all-rounder. a ling to and from school for herself and in. He was only the second of 1958, 12 months after the moved in born She all of the returned to full-time work time but a difficult "It was her brother and sister. my children to be born in hospital, all children and my husband were through necessity as much as choice. There are pleasant memories of the wedding. the others were home births. it At the age of 38, in 1974, RQn Small days of learning: Michael, 24, now works with a geo- "I thought it was tremendous having w onderful and I think "We had many things at school that I physics team at Warburton; Katrina, the babies at home, it was a wonderful has enabled me to help people more in suffered a massive coronary. There was no other choice. They am now really grateful for, it was a 21, is a medical technologist, family occasion, but you do need the my work." very varied education," she said. Actively involved in the Church for swapped roles and Pat became the Teresa, 20, is doing computer pro- right back-up. "My sister and I were selected for a gramming studies and Mark, 12, is at "When the baby was born all the many years, Pat Small has been on the breadwinner. lot of speech, drama and dance and I St Mark's school at Bedford. The other children would come in for a Bedford and Inglewood parish council "He's a wonderful person and that's did a course through the Royal Smalls had another son, Peter, who cuddle, and I do think it encourages for six years and is currently president. why it has worked out so well," she Academy of Speech and Drama which died of a cancer in 1972 at the age of bonding." Before that she held the office of vice- said. has been a lot of help to me over the five. "We didn't want to sell our house or Deciding to have a baby at home, president and is a past committee years for public speaking." however, requires careful thought, Pat member of St Thomas Aquinas and St the things we had worked for, so this At the age of 18 Pat began her nurs- The death of a child, said Pat, is said. In England every potential home Mark's P & F and was on the execu- was the only alternative. And it works. ing training at Taunton in Somerset. It something a parent never comes to birth had to be assessed and a "flying tive of the P & F Federation for about I love what I do and he is the sort of was 1951 and she loved every minute terms with. person who can do anything." squad" was available for emergency five years. 2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111114, 111s, i4 111 7l e ee ls Irlalla tl :a 110 ,, 111 11;11i1:11:1111 n 119e 18112111111111.111111111111111
PAT CAN TURN A HAND TO MOST Perth had tremendous opportunity and it was a young states
Windows can be a .A. big danger for the ; little ones
I
i
84 - leer' Wott 811f Silvol . e-store), foil ospocai
By Florence Parry, executive officer, Home Safety Division, National Safety Council.
-7,*-
Every year brings stories of children miraculously surviving long falls, especially if they land on soft ground instead of a hard surface. 2- The flexibility of your children's bones and the fact that they are relatively relaxed in a fall also helps explain why so many of them g: do survive. foot and handholds will be used by the
E. However, not all children are -2. lucky. A recent study showed that the group of children who suffered the greatest number of E. fatal falls from windows was E: pre-schoolers.
g This is the climbing and exploring E age, when children are still acquiring a g sense of balance, have little or no E." knowledge of the dangers of high places or deep holes, consequently have k- no fear of falling. Natural curiosity can lead a preschooler to a window, a sofa, radiator, g shelf, bed, any object which provides
12
child to reaci. the window. Accidents to older children who have been injured from falls from windows usually result from horse-play on beds or furniture placed close to windows, which bread and the child falls through. The problem is not limited to children living in flats and two-storey homes. During the summer months, when homes of all types have windows open, this tragic accident is as likely to happen in a suburban or rural home as in the city. A child does not have to fall far onto concrete to receive serious injuries.
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
Fr:
What you can do.
There are several things you can do to keep the tragedy of a window fall from your home. * If you must open windows in a room where a small child will be sleeping or playing, open them not more than four or five inches. If you fear the child can raise the window higher, you can secure it at the desired height with a "window burglar lock," available at hardware stores. You can also create your own device, such as a piece of broomstick or wood placed between the top of the raised window and the top of the window frame. For windows that are opened with the turning of a handle, it is a good idea simply to remove the handle and screw it back on only when you need to adjust the window.
*
Be sure all screens are strong, secure and in good repair, but
do not depend on them as a complete safety feature.
across windows if you're certain your child can't undo the gate.
It must be noted, however, that windows should not be so barri* Never place a child's bed or caded that they can't be crib next to a window. used as an escape route * Avoid placing furniture in case of fire. under windows. If you can't * Some sort of window avoid it, keep those windows protection is also recomclosed. mended if your windows * If you haveS a particularly are close to the floor. active child, take speciai precautions. You can place a * A bove all, KNOW portable wooden safety gate WHERE YOUR CHILD IS.
JUST FOR KIDS
The goanna has laid some eggs in the grass. Which route should it take to get back to them?
Young entertainers make us a top State
Prizes
We've had some great entries for our puzzles — you've all been very busy. Keep them coming in and c ongratulations to the following kids club members WA is not only the state of excitement, but the state of who received a packet of Smarties for all their hard entertainment, according to Channel Nine producer, w ork: Keith Woodland. J oanne Power of City along dressing and doing Beach; Jonene Kermode of Keith was convinced of their make-up before a Bunbury; Kathy Dias of the potential talent in WA show gave the children G irrawheen; Leonie after auditioning some 300 or more youngsters for the some ideas on presentation R osielle of Dianella. new local production for television." 'Perth's Young Entertainers. Here are the answers to Difference our Spot The Difference The show is geared, says Keith, toward showing the e ach individual act cartoon. T here are ten (10) capabilities of the youngs- appearing. ters of WA when given the Said Keith: "We had a Without directly telling differences. the contestants what was 1. No. 5 on letter-box right encouragement and few children audition we best for their performance, effort. changes to 8. couldn't decide whether to Keith and other members 2. House appears on In 'Perth's Young Enter- include in the show. We of the crew, encouraged appear tainers', six acts horizon. offered a few suggestions the performers' own crea3. Smile on Sun is reduced. each week to entertain the to encourage them to tive ideas, describing the 4. Boomerang has moved audience both in the studio revamp their acts a little sets envisaged for the acts and at home. Channel Nine's Chris Woodland chats with conalong ground. and were surprised at how and explaining such things testant Karen Hughes of Beckenham on the set for 5. Kangaroo's shadow has much time and effort they as camera techniques. lengthened. put into improving the res- The areas are totally for- the local production 'Perth's Young Entertainers.' 6. Mail appears in kangatructuring their appear- eign to anyone who hasn't erformance P roo's pouch. ances. been involved in a televi7. Kangaroo's tail is "We also offered help on sion production before and shorter. A big difference between ideas for costumes, make- Keith tried to choose the 8. Extra on branch on tree. 'Perth's young Entertain- up and overall presenta- best way to produce each 9. One more bird. ers' and other talent shows tion before a camera. act for the individual 10. Mail bag is smaller. was the thought given to "Having Chris and Jenny performer.
Six acts
Answers
each week
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: TIMOTHY CLEAR of Mundaring, BRENDAN JENNINGS of Brunswick, JULIE LANE of Westonia, GRAIG LYRA of Forrestfield, MATTHEW McCLENAGHAM of Forrestfield, and GREThe new year has seen lots of new GORY MacPHERSON of Gooseberry Hill. members for the kids club. It's great to have you all on board. You have got to be in the Please print clearly and Our membership is over club if you want to enter don't forget your date of TO DEAR CAPTAIN Kathy Dias, 670 now and still going up. our competitions and win birth and a stamp so we DEAR NURSE KERRY, POEM B OB AND The more of you the bet- some of the super prizes. can send your membership I am enjoying the school Wind in my face NURSE Hatfield Way, K ERRY, ter as far as we're con- To join simply send the form to you. Membership holidays very much and we Blowing my hair GIRRAWHEEN 6061. This is just a letter to sayI cerned and we'd like to give completed coupon here to will allow you to enter all went to Busselton on Fri- It knocks me over have entered the day and had a swim.I hope I get up with no despair a warm welcome to our The Record Kid's Club, our competitions. "Chicken Puzzle" and I have latest new members: DEAR CAPTAIN BOB, you like my riddles. PO Box 50, Aberdeen Well, what are you waiting a Joke. My name is George KadQ. What is net? Street, Perth, 6000. for? Wind it blows the leaves, Geoffrey Jalleh, 10, of A. Holes tied together mos. I have just joined. I Q. When is a piece of Collie sand and stones With string. have got Mum and Dad wood like a king? It blows people, clothes Kelli Jamieson, 9, of I have had quite a and three sisters, Chris, A. When it's a ruler. nice Scarborough and homes h oliday. I am Alexandra and going to Helena, and animals be Bianca Priest, 6, of to need What Q. A tlantic City with both my sis- one brother Nicla. We Wind comes in Winter Maddington ter and friend. with oiled? play cricket. We like I am also Marie Stokes, 9, of A. Mice — they squeak. and Summer Name going to my our friend Jason Haydock. Autumn and Spring Pinjarra in. Bayswater.friend's house Ihave got a dog (Shar) and a Q. Why is the zoo like an Her name is It is many a wonderful Catherine Stokes, 7, of Address Nicole. She is cat envelope? my best cat (Prince). It has got Pinjarra thing friend and I It might flu. die. A. Because it has a seal. Emily McLean, 12, of Mt P/code her for a longhaven't seen time. I am George Kados WaddingLawley Jonene Kermode, Emily McLean, looking forward to seeing ton Crescent, Ausdun Street, Jennifer Evans, 5, of Melrose Crescent, Birthdate Age my best friend again. KOONDOOLA. BUNBURY 6230. MT LAWLEY. Northam I .
Welcome to all new members
What YOU have to say
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1 982
13
RECORD TRADING tOST Pay only if you sell FOR HIRE
WANTED
BUILDING TRADES
More than 100 Christian Brothers a ssembled this w eek to help Brother Anselm D unstan Collopy celebrate the 50th a nniversary of his e ntry into the Christian Brothers.
BROTHER COLLOPY CELEBRATES 50TH
P ALMER'S HIRE Urgently required: all artiSERVICE cles suitable for auction at the Little Sisters of The All party equipment, On the actual anniverPoor, Glendalough fete to glassware, etc sary day, Saturday, be held on March 21. Crockery, cutlery, February 6, one of The Little Sisters are raistables, chairs Cabaret B rother Collopy's of ing the formidable sum former pupils, Bishop $3. 1m for the rebuilding trestles, coloured lights McCAUL PLUMBING and upgrading of the elec. urns, pie warmers Foley, of Geraldton, Service M W SS & B license Home for the Aged. The cold plates, dance floors, will celebrate Mass at No 518 Plumbing mainte- auction is an important 10 am in Trinity chapel marquees, etc. nance and drain cleaning feature of raising some of at which relatives, Kent Street 49 with latest power driven these funds. friends, former pupils Cannington cleaning machine Phon and Trinity College C lothing, furniture. 2891 458 Phone 381 1057. staff will be present. crockery, paintings, kitWE CAN DELIVER Brother Collopy was Backyards cleaned, rub- chenware, foodstuffs. born in Leederville and bish removed, trees jams, pickles, potplants TUITION had been educated at St lopped, gardening, odd and books will be appredeliout. be may Brigid's school, West cleaned and ciated jobs, garages by tuition PERSONAL Perth, and St Patrick's vered to the Home or will 277 8780 lady instructor holder of School, Perth, when at APPELBEE'S Electrical be picked up by contacting National Safety Council the age of 15 he entered Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Sister Bernardine or Reve- Certificate. Mayfair Drivthe Christian Brothers Dianella. Phone 276 2344. rend mother on 444 1366 ing School — Telephone Strathfield NSW JuniInstallations, Repairs and or 444 0480. Any assist- 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. on February 6, orate ance will be appreciated. Maintenance. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. 1932. IC Centre, Safety Ampol work Housekeeper quality PAINTING Companion Between his first proat the right price. John wanted in a friendly South Stirling Road, Claremont, in 1935 and his cession Freakley, Phone 361 4349 West town for active lady. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound final profession in 1941 free. Fittings Seats. Car 2001 276 pensioner Suit he served in Victoria MASTER PAINTER for a /h 367 7316. and South Australia all painting requirements FLORIST before returning to WA George Hickey, Reg. No EATHS D in 1942 to teach at 897, 444 1707. WEST WEMBLEY Geraldton and later at Carpenter. Wants work. BOLADERAS: Lorna. FLORIST Highgate and LeederNo job too small. Will do May she rest in peace. SAt. Bouquets excluville. 'carpentry, plumbing. Augustine's prayer group, Bridal sively designed complete His long association painting, bricklaying, and Rivervale. wedding floral services with what is now Trintiling. Patios, gutters. HAYDOCK (John P) church and ity College began in cleaned and roof repairs. Passed away peacefully at available — seven days a 1948 when he joined the Doors and windows eased. Royal Perth Hospital on reception suburbs. s taff of CBC St All areas Ph. 367 4065. . 16th January 1981, loved week. Delivery all delivery to St. John's George's Terrace, for husband of Lorna, father Free Phone 288 CamFOR SALE four years. After a of Ken, Marion and Mal- Subiaco. further four years in grandfather of Brett, bridge Street, Wembley. colm, Organ. Solina A210 2 keycharge of CBC FremanfunHis Remmi. and Shay board, rhythm box. tle he returned to the At a jubilee dinner catered by the Trinity took place at the eral pedals. Excellent condicity school as superior tion at the Riverside lic Cemetery MidCatho College Ladies Auxiliary, Brother A.D. Coltion, $1100 O.N.O. Ph. 095 college. Drive for the and headmaster land on 19.1.82, after lopy acknowledges the toast of his con272107, 55B Malibu Road. at the toast Proposing next six years 1954-59. Requiem Mass celebrated freres celebrating his 50th year with the Safety Bay, 6169. Brothers' this week's spell six-year a After Cathedral, in St. Mary's Christian Brothers. in Moonee Ponds and dinner was BrotherJ.R. Victoria Square, Perth. BOARD & W est Essendon he Carrigg who was once a 328 O'DEA & BOWRA ACCOM. returned to Trinity Col- pupil of Brother Col7299 (Funeral Directors) A ccommodation wanted in 1968 to start the lopy, later one of his lege Televised Mass on Chanby a fourth year university MORLAND, (Alec) Treastay during staff and eventually 20-year Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set JanuSunday, on Two nel student. A male country sured memories of our has become Brother Collopy's own he which ary 31, at 10.30am comes and husband loved dearly Trinity. at superior student requires board and something of an instituSt Joseph's church, lodgings in a private home, father who passed away from where Sydney, Rockdale, rest he May from Monday to Friday Jan 31, 1981. the celebrant is Father for the 1982 academic year. in peace. Rose and family. 4 QUEEN STREET — 321 4390 — LOCKSMITHS Bendeich and the Frank Accommodation in the SHERIDAN: On January supplied by orga- If you don't hear as well activities are provided as is music suburbs of Nedlands, Sub- 20th 1982 at R.P.H. ChaLocks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced Mary Hall and mother as you once did, can't hear well. iaco, Crawley or Holly- rles Sheridan of 14 Flor- nist son guitarists Carmen the front door bell or tele- The Association needs CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service wood or within close ence Street West Perth, and Paxton along phone ring or your friends community minded people proximity to the university Principal of Sheridan's and Ray with pupils from Kogarah all seem to mumble, come who would undertake is highly desired. Engraving, beloved husCollege. to lip reading classes run training for becoming lipPlease contact Greg Don- band of Beryl, loved father Marist Brothers (6WF at 8am) by the Australian Associa- reading teachers on a nelly on (095) 353 074 of Chas, Phil and David, Encounter February 6, is tion for Better Hearing voluntary and part-time The Daughters of Charity (reverse charges) or at the and dear father-in-law of on Sunday, of Hippo, WA Branch to help you basis. Augustine, St on following address: 2 Davey Mary. His funeral took NEED YOUR HELP who next to the Bible has your hearing Enrolments, Tuesday, St, Mandurah. 6210. place at the Crematorium been the greatest force in cope with February 2 and Thursday, problems. their work for the development of the for B oard and lodging K arrakatta on 23.1.82 Christian thinking — These informal groups February 4, 10.30am to underprivileged required in metro area in after Requiem Mass cele- through his Confessions, learn lip reading and hear- 2.30pm. General enquiries good family home for 17 brated in The Redemptor- the story of his conversion ing tactics, discuss hearing weekdays at above time. URGENTLY NEEDED year old female apprentice ist Monastery Church, and through City of God aids and help you to cope First term starts in second clean, wearable, — house -hold Clothing, ladies' hairdresser. Phone V incent Street, North which traces the opposi29 at with problems related to week of February reverse charges (097) Perth. goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, tion between the Church the hard of hearing. Both West Parade, East Perth. 216685 between 6 and 8 BOWRA & O'DEA 328 and the world. jewellery, etc. teenagers and adults social Tel. 328 7938. 7299 Funeral Directors p.m. ***** ************ Deliver to ************ ************ ************ * ***************** ******************
PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.
What's on TV MASS
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
Lip Reading
nniversary celebrate
534 William Street, Highgate For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal
Maurice and Eviline Jones (right), of 7 Board Avenue, Redcliffe, last week celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding in South Africa on January 20,1922. Born in Durban they migrated to Australia in 1972 settling first in Sydney and arriving in Perth in 1976. Six of their 12 children are with them in Perth, three in Sydney and three in South Africa. They have 38 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.
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The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982
*
PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET
Record Sport
'Richest' race on Saturday
The Australasian Oaks - Australia's richest race for three year old fillies will be televised live on Channel 7, from 2pm to 3pm on Saturday. The Australasian Oaks, at Adelaide's Morphetville Race-course, will be run over a distance of 2,000 metres. All fillies will carry 55 kg, with the field limited to 18 starters. The first three place winners in the VRC and SAJC Oaks and Derbies, The West Australian and Australian Derbies, and the New Zealand 1,000 Guineas and Derby will automatically be accepted into the race if the horses nominate. The telecast will include a multi camera presentation of the Daily Doubles on each day of the carnival, plus a comprehensive look at events leading up to the main races. The two races in Seven's exclusive coverage include the $50,700 Bloodhorse Breeders Stakes and the $50,000 Queen of the South Stakes.
TENNIS GregwPiteharce
GOLD CUP LAUNCHED
Top stalldard of entrants
The 1981/82 Carnival was held in Sydney over the Christmas-New Year break and des- ; pite the fact that the home side was able to field it's strongest team, NSW did not win the Archbishop Kelly Shield.
RACE SIX: 1. Great VicRACE ONE: 1. Snoojiro.tor. 2. Express Style. 3. 2. Pure Polly. 3. Zulu Final Smoke. Dawn. RACE SEVEN: 1. DivR ACE TWO: 1. All er's Fortune. 2. Miss CinRounder. 2. Lee Lana. 3. dilu. 3. Reca Rebel. Crown Blast. RACE EIGHT: 1. Go Cen1. THREE: RACE Moo Go. 2. Crown tennial. 2. Embee's Dollar. Around. 3. Temfly Moss. 3. Loose Love. RACE NINE: 1. ChinaR ACE FOUR: 1. Chief man's Luck. 2. Earl TerBlue 3. Calruin. Vader. 2. ray. 3. Like A Patchy. Water Belle. RACE TEN: 1. KimberRACE FIVE: 1. Afro ley Luck. 2. Candle's Freeway. 2. Sea Glade. 3. Crown. 3. Princess At Icy Monaro. Last.
Queensland won the Congratulations are in womens section and Victo- order for two girls assoria, the mens', with Victo- ciated with tennis for a ria, the mens', with Victoria number of years. Mary having enough points to Sayers of Mt Claremont, The 1982 Brownes Western Australian Greytake out the Shield, elder sister of champion Elizabeth, player tennis W estern Australia was far hound Gold Cup was launched at Cannington from disgraced. Our men announced her engageweek. were outclassed by the ment to Michael Happ. R aceway last Six heats of $750 on Satother states but the women Marie Messer, now work- Some of the best greyurday, January 23. Two fared better, beating South ing in Sydney, was recently hounds from WA and 21;f4V-VN semi finals of $1,625 on A ustralia and only just engaged to John Kellert an interstate took part in the S WE ET The 30. January Sydney. from aturday, accountant S going down to Victoria. event. SaturThe carnival was not par- They met during the last The number of qualifying 1979 Rare Discovery 31.34 final of $18,000 on day, February 6. ticularly well attended by Perth carnival and plan to heats for the $25,000 (NSW) comparison with previous marry at Castledare Brownes Gold Cup was 1980 White Panther 31.00 The final prize money is divided between years. There were only 80 Chapel on July 10. SPECIALLY FILTERED increased at the last minute (SA) interstate visitors with 13 The St Denis club is following late rush to enter 1981 General Jeff 30.94 FIRST - $12,600 plus GUA.NTEED AS PUIS GIMP( MICE MADE IA CONFORMiT, WM ECCLESIASTICAL CONDiTIONS FOO CHUICI4 USI enjoying a resurgence of from top greyhounds. cup and inscribed jug. from WA. (NSW) interest with the addition The standard was so high Prize money for the 1982 SECOND - $ 3,600 There was a similar of several players from the THIRD - $ 1,800 Brownes Gold Cup is: a ttendance at last years defunct Warwick club. the WAG RA had no chothe proexpand but to Perth carnival and the, Club day is every Sunday ice anything but parochial, at 2pm at the school courts gramme to allow six feeling was that we had near the Dog Swamp qualifying heats instead of the five it had scheduled. 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK more to offer in the way of Shopping Centre. carnival attractions. The The news from Dianella is There will now be two TELEPHONE 361 3164 lack of numbers is even that they have club day on finals of $1,625 on January $18,000 final of and the 30 m ore disappointing Sunday at St. Marks' Colon February 6. because Tasmania, the lege, Bedford. next carnival host, did not Any clubs with informa- The 1982 Brownes Gold field a team in Sydney. On tion regarding their activi- Cup will be the seventh a bright note, our carnival- ties should contact me on competition for the premier WA greyhound racites enjoyed the tennis and 447 4950. ing event. t he social events. The next association penin 1976, the Association office bearers nants are the mixed due to Launched Holland & Venetian Blinds, W A Greyhound Gold Cup and club delegates are start on March 6. & Aluminium Awnings anvas C by sponsored has been r eminded that the first If there are any players Flysc reens, Tarpaulins Cricket highlights for this week include meeting for 1982 will be interested in taking part in Brownes Dairy since 1979, when this leading Western the final three days of the Third Test and the held on Tuesday, February Catholic tennis activities, Australian company put McDonald's Cup limited 2 at John and Leonie but unsure how to contact its support behind grey- semi-finals of the Messers', 77 Leach High- an active club, ring the over one day cricket between the States. !vay, Wilson at 7.45pm. It above mentioned tele- hound racing, by agreeing The Third Test being while on the final day, 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK is most important that all phone number for to sponsor the cup for five played in Adelaide will Tuesday, February 2, the years until 1983. clubs are 8.23am at start will 361 1539 decide the outcome of the telecast 361 1620 information. represented. Without doubt, since series against the West and highlights will be Brownes entered the scene, Indies. Australia won the shown at 11.30pm. the series has gathered First Test in Melbourne '['he first semi-final of the m omentum, stamping and the second was drawn McDonald's Cup will be itself as WA's outstanding at the Sydney Cricket played in Sydney on Frigreyhound race and Ground. day, February 5, and the becoming one of the most The West Indies must win telecast on Channel Nine sought after prizes on the this final five-day encoun- will begin at I 1.25am O PTOMETRISTS national racing calendar. ter to draw the series. A ccommodation at t hrough to stumps. New standards were set The second semi-final 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 last year when top NSW will be played on SaturELECAST greyhound General Jeff set T R oom with the and February 6, day, refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee a new world record of R F WILLIS, W A 0 A , Optometrist Morning paper Excellent breakfast t elecast on Channel Nine for 530 30.54 seconds will begin at 7.55am until P arking facilities, $10 per day. •, metres in a semi final, then The telecast on Channel s tumps. 248 HAY STREET East Teiephone325 2092 went on to win the final in Nine will begin at 9am on 7.0'77 z Z/Z/Zfl'722W' C HAIRMAN Of- DIRECTORS ROD EVANS the best ever time for the Sunday, January 31 folthe public affairs lowing 30.94 seconds. event of .67 Winners of the Gold Cup program 'Sunday' and go PLUMBING MATERIALS through to stumps. High///// // / / // / have been: P BATHROOM FIXTURES 1976 Marcus Rate 32.09 lights of the day's play will ,̀ • W EMBLEY HOTEL 10.35pm the be shown at WA) TANK - DRY WELLS ( SEPTIC COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION 229-233 William Street, Perth. 1 977 Canonero's Gift 32. 12 same night. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 328 8544 On Monday the telecast ( WA) C . T. CRANLEY, Licensee will begin at 8.23am with 31.65 1 Son 978 Biafra's Phone 387 2418 highlights at 1 1.50pm, ( WA)
Prizes
Highlights in cricket for week
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
TUDOR HOUSE
Hotel & Accommodation Guide
Willis & Elliott
C ARLTON HOTEL
Roy Galvin & Co.
The Record, January 28 - February 3, 1982
15
•
A directed retreat i closerprom' to God that TIM People are seeki
sti dE ce
At mis Jan ten eve so 1 har c o Ge(
The directed, silent retreat is highly sought after and there is a real hungerf atols,'( God that the Church has not been able to meet in the traditional parish strip ma tures, according to Missionary of the Sacred Heart, Father Frank Andersen wh ipjaev was in Perth recently. ,alindinom par VT:
At "The directed retreat opens up the possibilcPhaat1 ity of a more imme4, Per diate experience of FATHER Frank Andersen, Missionary of: God that everyone is pre, 4Ni • the Sacred Heart, was one of a seven-member* longing for and which deeper level. team of priests andreligious who, during Janu- people are more able contains sacramental minto articulate these istry and a renewal of faith • They discover a diff twGhOe01, ** ary• led 45 religious brothers and sisters in a days." ent vision of Jesus, a ed t and commitment. * two-week retreat and a 10-day reflection on. meet Him in gosi of
'Basic, uncomplicated simple, helping . . .) "A directed retreat is
Father Andersen said much more basic/ more * their experience. The exercise was aimed to: that at the moment the and simple, give a stimulus to the directed retreat move- directed retreat movement uncomplicated and helping the person to involves religious almost get in touch with the perment in WA.
prayer in ways that in undeniable and in sense beyond reality. Jo • They discover that e brit ryone else around th, VW( is someone they km at because they ha touched the hum le experience at the deef
entirely but it is not son inside him. reserved to any particular level of the Church and "One of the aims of the hopefully will involve lay January conference at people as directors. North Perth was to introHe said that movement in duce the religious brothers Australia might have to be and sisters to different • Compassion and col adapted to take the retreat aspects of spirituality. munity become possit to where people are. There at the rcal level oft: have been experiments in heart and out of th the home retreat move- "A lot of tension is caused comes hope, energ ment where people attend in the Church by the differto g ageand the missic courage a local centre for six con- ing ways of looking at life forth. secutive nights. and God, and in the differ"It is difficult to see a time ing of ways of defining the Missionaries of ti when a period of solitude is words in our religious "As Heart we havebee Sacred not a factor in Church life vocabulary such as prayer, ternis to re-dell t fionr trying H Father Frank Andersen is a self-taught guitarist who still does not read and in today's pace of life it sacraments or celebration. devotion years to the Sacre music but he has seen two volumes of his work published in cassette form. seems to be even more "Language is a symptom today's desirable. oheeos f iatsnrodo k elui ewdoa. esrotm He also believes that music is lead and gather the momentum of expertise and craft to help them in "There is no lack of par- of the fact that we do live in ptbaieo spiritualities in different overtones the key to building up partici- the congregation singing and to their spirituality and in their celebra- ticipants for retreats. The the Church and that there into somethingl pation by the people into a which the congregation can sing in tion of it. difficulty for people is to are different ways of look- make it lived. "While I have a clear bias towards find adequate time free ing at life, at God, and our liturgy that has meaning in response. "The allocation of finance to pay the guitar, I think that the guitar from work and other com- different beliefs and real their lives. "This is a humanisatic Father Andersen says that he was a instrumentalists can ensure that the movement suffered initially by being mitments to give unpres- experiences. process where the peop singer from the age of four and that quality of the instrumentation is associated with the young and the s ur e d time to their "Basically the experience t hemselves are the panic inexperienced. will people something that reflections. during his philosophy studies for the good and we are talking about is the where it touch pants, priesthood he took up guitar playing want to sing to and of which they will "Leaving it to the young, the stand- "In some ways the retreat same and we have to their humanity at such be proud. as a hobby. ard of presentation is often-undesira- movement is a fairly young develop ways of communi- level they discov By 1972 he started writing songs "We pay $12,000 for an organ and ble and defeats the purpose. I am p henomenon in the cating about that instead God inthat way and d a new someone to play it rely on and in 1978 his selection of 18 pieces, then sure the mature musicians are there Church's history and the of frightening people when cover people in a nt Eagles' Wings, was published and a . voluntarily. but they know that there is no room parish mission movement we talk differently, reay." further publication of 14 songs was "Experiencing good music is much for their talent in the liturgical as we have it is probably assuring them that we are w about ifferent from merely talking d the closest most people trying to appreciate the issued last year. celebration. came to attending. "Music is one of the most obvious it and when people are led authentisame reality from a more: and easiest ways for people to partic- cally into singing it is a tremendous "We don't call on the best musi- "The mission is con- realistic direction for these: W ARRANTY cianship because musicians are not ducted over a fair length of days and these people. ipate in liturgy, yet many of the litur- role for lay participation. REPAIRS AUTO too is important in peowith -the congregation "Liturgy connecting time, gies at which I sit as a spectator are but usually in a "When I was younger, a MIAMI CURTIS not to demand PAT lives the greatest the instruments." ple's through unparticipative and uninviting in preached context but in c ontemplative meant many ways," he said in Perth last someone who lived in a far week. 1 off place of solitude, and "There is much talent among peowas present to something ple in the 18 to 40 age group but in a very still, silent way. many of them are not attending our "These days a person who churches and we unfortunately lives or prays contemplaappear to have lost them. Musically tively may be vigorously the talent is there and the willingactive in social ministry. ness, and they would be there singing Thus the word 'contempla- For alrVaiir compete es and playing if their talents were tive' can conjure up differ* Mechanical Repairs utilised. ent images for different * Fleet Servicing "In the changeover of the past 30 people. * Welding years we often did not have good "Church is another diffi* Aligning music but that is no longer the case cult word: Where is the * Balancing and music such as that coming from doors of the church on Sunday Church? Who is the and this is Steam Cleaning justice an admis* A liturgy that can the St Louis Jesuits has proved to be we are no longer just individuals Church? "Celebration of * Tuning etc. sion that what we are celeliturgically excellent. engender new images brating spiritually or but have a distinct relationship to liturgy conjures up differ- Personalised Service "Most of the finance that could be ent images: of a more everyone else, that we have a lot Pick up & deliverY channelled into liturgy tends to go in the mind is going to liturgically is not forming a of energy, that we have a mission. s tructured or less into other things such as education. reform the church Body of Christ that is active structured liturgy of a peoPHONE 361 1340 "We are using a lot of our resources more than anything — and we are being encour- "I have difficulty with the way ple centred or sanctuaryW ARRANTY we use the word 'celebrate' in centred liturgy." to prepare children for a church aged to be that. REPAIRS AUTO else, according to experience that ultimately they are "We need a 'liturgy that articu- liturgy. We use it in a way which Father Andersen outlined REAR 646 ALBANY H110 m ordiuse it in issionary the way we of the is not going to leave. the four principles that lates the theological truths that Trendsetter Auto's "I think, however, that the Church Sacred Heart Father we are the Body of Christ, that we nary living. It is rarely seen as a people follow in what he Via, 1 Miller St. Victoria is on the right line putting more Frank do have a mission, an authority, a celebration of life or death, of described as "spirituality Andersen. marriage. or baptism finance and time into the quality of P.O. Box 389 Victoria of the heart: call. adult parish life and that some time "At present the Church is "We need a liturgy that will "We need in a sense to humanise • They enter themselves, Park 6100 and effort should be spent on form- e ncouraging us to be change the Church's concept of the Church more, to make it knowing their strengths A/H 458 8821 ing a couple of good choirs that can involved in areas of social who it is so that when we leave the more capable of celebrating." and weaknesses at a
Music seen as key to Church liturgy
WE HAVE MOUE
NEW IMAGE PATH TO REFORM
16
The Record, January 28 — February 3, 1982