The Record Newspaper 04 February 1982

A.AITY HELPS ) IN MISSION

L PERTH, WA: FEBRUARY 4 — 10, TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

1982

NUMBER: 2277 PRICE: 30 cents

is Lay missionary interest and activity lia as was stepping up in Western Austra issioning comm i demonstrated by two in Perth this place ceremonies that took weekend.

)

Pacific. Most have gone as

Bishop Mea administers

At Armadale two lay a result of contact between a diocese which consists of missioners, Jan and the Perth Missions Office hundreds of islands Janet Lim-Bott, at- and the PALMS lay scattered over a million tended the Saturday missionary movement square kilometres of the evening parish Mass which services Pacific Pacific Ocean. There are only 15 priests so that they could be missions. the diocese, so the bishop handed their mission Janet Byrne, a secondary in said that he relies heavily at been has Father teacher, school by c rosses on support from his team G eoff Beyer. But he Kiribati for the past 18 of over 30 lay missionaries. also invited them back months.weeks ago she was At present there are over A few to all the three parish joined by husband and 100 names of prospective following the asses missionaries on file at trui M so that they could wife teachers Greg and lay Missions Office, he the day Betty Lupton, of Perth. be farewelled by the Janet Hay of Bunbury said. Up to 25 people are the mission parishioners. also left recently to do attending

At St Jo:ln of God chapel, Subiaco, Father Pat Ahern, director of the Perth Missions Office, presented a cross to Dr Michael Hagan who for the next three years will work with the St John of a diff God sisters who volunteersus, a ed to take over the running gosi of a tuberculosis hospital that in Sialkot, Pakistan. d in :ality. Jan and Janet Lim-Bott hat e bring to six the number of nd th, West Australians working F km at Kiribati in the Central ha hum e deer

ed

that administrative work for information meetings month. each held being are the Kiribati mission. for the idea The Lim-Bott couple "It takes time a person's have both had lay to mature in said. missionary experience on mind," Father Ahern think to people advise I " Melville Island, and at for several Kiribati Jan will work as a and pray making a primary school teacher months before and his wife Janet will decision. them to work as a primary school "I also urge information teacher for which she is attend the evening where they can qualified. their ideas Father Pat Ahern met talk through have a who others with of Bishop Paul Mea calling. similar Kiribati during a mission conference in Sydney last Continued Pg. 8 year.

Ed cot possi 1 of ti of th energ missic

of th tve bee ;-defir Sam cas t

its mot and thing I nisatic peop panic t ouch such liscoy and d a n(

'

Skill faith love of God are doctor's strength "As a doctor you have the wonderful skill of healing but as a close follower of Christ you have faith, love of God and His People," Father Pat Ahern told a medical practitioner whom he cornmisioned as a lay missionary in St John of God chapel last Sunday.

in "These will be your Father Ahern continued strength not only during his homily. into your next three years as a "You will be moving ours missionary but also for the an older culture than The Record apologises rest of your life," he told with its own traditions. for printing imperfecDr Michael Hagan. tions that occurred proCon-celebrating the Mass cessing these photowith Father Ahern was graphs. C olumban missionary Father P.J. Kelly and Father W.Uren SJ, rector of St Thomas More College where Dr Hagan resided during his training. Music for the Mass was this couple cannot be supplied by choir groups why reason no see I profession, JOLIET, Illinois: A diocesan official with which Dr Hagan has marry in the Church. here has pointed out that although free"Itoregret I een associated at b suffered. have they anguish and pain the according to canon law irreversible have spoken with them and assured them that they can Applecross and Claremont. Church. I wish them God's blessing s exual impotency is a strict be married in thetogether," "As you said recently, Bishop Imesch added. and a happy life impediment to marriage, the ban is Father William Donnelly, Joliet chancellor, said that you will receive much rarely imposed because many cases the church's rule barring marriage of a permanently more than you can give," is "so rarely applied because the of reputed potency are not impotent person rarely fulfilled." conditions are so permanent Many paralysed persons are capable of marital He was commenting on the decision of relations, he said. Bishop Joseph Imesch to allow the marriage to In addition, to be an obstacle to marriage, the must be incurred before the wedding and impotency proceed between a man who was reportedly must be permanent. Impotency often can be treated sexually impotent. "The Church has always upheld the basic right of medically. If such a reversal of the condition is foreseen, the every person to marry," Bishop Imesch said in a is not regarded as permanent and thus not a impotency statement. marriage, he said. to hindrance "After consultation with a number of moral theologians, canonists and members of the medical Continued Pg 2

Remember that we are all children of the one God and he cares for each one of us."

(Continued Pg. 2)

Dan't pay thru the nose

Brian Gardner

IMPOTENCY IS NO BAR

)VEI I AME

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vice v ice a rY 340

o's Pe

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rma a e parish priest Fathe Geoff Beyer pictured holding the two crosses which he presented to his parishioners Jan and Janet Lim-Bott before they left to be lay missioners in Kiribati. LEFT: At St John of God Chapel Subiaco, Dr Michael Hagan is pictured with the mission cross presented to him by Perth Missions Director, Father Pat Ahern. At right is Sister Martha Forde, provincial superior of the team of Saint John of God Sisters with whOm Dr Hagan will work in Sialkot, Pakistan.

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UNEASE OVER TEST TUBE

BRISBANE: There are widespread stirrings of unease in the community about in vitro fertilisation in spite of the assistance given to sterile c ouples to have their own children, says Sister SYDNEY: "At a time when all we Regis Mary Dunne, RSM director of the Bioeseem to hear is the number of people thics Centre, South Brisbane.

who are no longer practising their For many couples, she laboratory into an unseen faith, or showing little interest in the said, the in vitro fertilisa- future which could be what it means to be tion programme has come "quite scary." human." Church, it is encouraging to see the in a blaze of glory, offering "The central concern, Sister Regis said that of number "reverse traffic" — i.e. the new hope of fruitfulness however, is about the important questions were people who are expressing an inter- and family. It can help nature, status and signifi- also raised about marriage some people, but only a cance. of the human and family, particularly in est in or entering the Church. small proportion of sterile

embryo, because here you relation to the issue of artiThis was the comment of "Equally pleasing is the couples. are dealing with the very ficial insemination and Perthborn Oblate priest continued increase over beginnings of life," she surrogate motherhood. Dr James FitzPatrick the last few years in the Questions were raised said. when he released the latest numbers enrolling for the Unease in the community has arisen because it would "You are dealing with the about the significance and newsletter of the Catholic course: seem, on deeper examina- genetic integrity of the new essence of parenthood Enquiry Centre, Sydney, ,tion, that the consequences individual, which is deter- itself. 1977 — 2098 of which he is the director. Social issues which had of the new procedures mined at fertilisation. 1978 — 2594 "During 1981 4165 people could reach beyond the "This brings into question come to the fore included 1979 — 3053 took up the invitation of couple, the doctor and the the fundamental issue of that of funding, especially the Catholic Enquiry Cen- 1980 — 3725 in the allocation of scarce 1981 —4165 tre to apply for the Centre's resources when health care 20-week correspondence systems were already over course on the Catholic "This increase is a clear loaded. Religion," he said. indication that when the "One thing we should invitation is offered the keep in mind is that we are "This large number of response is forthcoming. Referring to the Muslim result negotiations with doing this in a society people applying for the faith of the majority of the the St John of God sisters which is schizophrenic course (93.1% finished the resulted in a team of four people with whom Dr full 20 weeks) is gratifying, "The majority of replies Hagan and the St John of sisters going in October, about babies," she said. and should be a source of come from magazine and God sisters are working, 1980, to take charge of the "Here we are, spending e ncourgement to all newspaper advertisements. Father Ahern quoted the Catholic hospital from hundreds of thousands of During 1981 the Centre Catholics. which another order was dollars on in vitro fertilisaplaced 114 advertisements closing verses of the tion, and at the same time forced to withdraw. Koran: in a variety of papers. providing government aid "In the name of Allah, the "The bishop of Lahore, for 80 000 abortions gracious, the merciful, whom many of us here in "Every advertisement seek refuge in the Lord of Perth met, is a very annually." There were questions of brings replies. If we could all mankind, the king of persuasive man" , Father afford more ads. the mankind, the God of Ahern continued. "Some, power and control, which number studying the mankind. May God bless of his brother bishops in were particularly signifiteachings of Christ and His all your work and may the Pakistan are now starting cant in relation to scientific Church would likewise God of all mankind be to exert similar pressure on advances and political increase, religious and people of involvement. with you always." In this case there were Father Ahern said he was Perth." new advances, particularly Father Ahern said that that at the link surprised "As the Centre is not had been forged with already two other final- those involving genetic funded by any Church, Pakistan following his year medical students had engineering, which could source, it has to rely on the visit there in January, . spent their summer r result in changes to the speindividual generosity of vacation at the Bethania cies which might be 1980. Catholics. He met the bishop of hospital and had brought irreversible. Lahore and visited the back great reports of the From the Catholic "This year, I am appeal- Bethania hospital and as a work the sisters are doing. Leader. ing to Dioceses, parishes, schools, groups and indiencourage Personal contact is still the best way to viduals to pay for one or interest in Christ or the Church says the director of the more advertisements to Catholic Enquiry Centre which conducts a newspaper spread the faith.

CONTACT IS BEST PATH TO CHURCH

—advertising campaign in most Australian papers.

The Catholic Enquiry the following figures: message of Christ and His "There are 1,455 parishes Centre, PO Box 363, 1977 — 534 Church to so many of their in Australia — if each 1978 —410 fellow citizens who lack could provide the funds for M aroubra, NSW, this most vital aspect of just one ad. or for the free 2035, supplies litera- 1979 — 520 booklets we sent out, we life. ture that can be 1980 — 654 could have an overwhelm1981 — 641 responsible of us in "Each offered personally to a for increasing the reverse ing influence. p erson who has "Whilst there has been a traffic. We must always be e xpressed interest very slight increase recently, aware that if people don't "The need is there, the and who wishes to the number has not grown find a truth and a guidance means are there — it is up apply for the free any way in proportion to in the right place they will to the Church to get them. i nstruction course. the increased interest as look for it in the wrong t ogether. Many other

The St. John of God Brothers are about their Father's business. What about you? Brother Stanislaus Murray is Principal of a St John of God Special School for intellectually handicapped children.

evidenced by the response place. Churches and organisation • "Can we, in conscience, have a much better record The Catholic Enquiry to media advertising. allow that to happen?" at this than we do." If you are in your last year at school or college, this is an important Centre sends the course question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute. only if the particular per- "It is clear that an son has made the written increased interest exists. Throughout Australia, New Zealand request so it is up to the Catholics should invite Catholic friend to encour- others to learn about the ' and Papua New Guinea Brothers age the prospective Church — by their invitaserve the people of God as priests, enquirer to take this step, tion, by the example of nurses, teachers, pharmacists, Dr James FitzPatrick their lives. O MI, the director "People don't join a faith, therapists, social workers, counselthey join a faithful — a explained. lors, youth welfare workers, shelgroup of believing, caring tered workshop supervisors, child and prayerful people If a person inquires for whose lives show a meancare personnel, administrators and the course they are under ing and a direction arising no obligation to follow caterers. from the strength of their through and become a faith. We Catholics fall Catholic, he said. "If there is a doubt about the facts, short of the enthusiasm That decision is left to the and zeal shown by many the man will be given the benefit of enquirer and the Catholic other people." Have you been thinking about giving Enquiry Centre merely the doubt,— said Father James y ourself to God in such a life of recommends that the local The National Director Nowak, vice-officialis of the Joliet service? priest be approached to quoted Pope John Paul II: continue with the in- "The future is in God's diocese's marriage tribunal. The case arose when Larry Bonvallet, 32, a struction. hands — but in a certain "While advertising in way God places the future Presbyterian, and his unidentified fiancee met with Here is a booklet which tells you! magazines and newspapers with new evangelising Father Michael Sawlewicz, who told them he needed a Take the first step — Send the coupon to: is essential to reach so momentum in your hands statement from a physician, attesting to the man's THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 many that have no Church too. 'Go, therefore, and condition, before the marriage plans could be contacts at all, the best way make disciples of all continued. NM IM I= MN INN I= IIIIII =11 MO MINI Ell NM MI INN =I IIIIII NMI to interest people in Christ nations'." "If a man is permanently impotent, he could not be a r. and the Church is by perhusband," Father Sawlewicz said. I NAME AGE sonal invitation," he said. Dr FitzPatrick con- "The restriction against marriage need not beI Over the years, a number tinued: "The three and a imposed" if the doctors will give some hope or: ADDRESS of people have applied for half million Catholics of testimony" that the impotency condition need not beI our course because of the Australia can do 'some- permanent, Father Sawlewicz said. Postcode Phone personal interest of thing beautiful for God' by Bonvallet uses a wheelchair because he was paralysed Catholics. As indicated in their efforts to offer the after a fall five years ago. Iam ion No Ea 11111 NMI NM =1 IIIIM Ell 1111111 INN MI MIll Ell -R111:111111111 2 The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

CONTINUED FROM PG 1

Benefit of a doubt given in marriage

„

MERREDIN

The clergy changes published on this page were": announced by Archbishop Goody this week and at Father Trevor Callaghan of Moora present at Dwyer J. February 20 except for Vicon e effectiv e becom • Father John of becomes parish priest from last is to become parish priest of Mere effectiv e becam which B entley Park toria late succession to the redin and Dean of the surrounding weekend. C laremont in Boylan.

CLAREMONT Father James

area.

comes Kilkenny, until his ordinaFather Dwyer County tion in 1943, arriving in Born in Burma, Father Mooncoin, from the same. later tralia Aus was educated in Callaghan stuand K ilkenny, Ireland, year. India and Scotland before died at St Kieran's College, He was assistant priest at Father Eugene coming to Australia. He Maylands, and Leeder- McGrath becomes worked for a time as a ville, then priest in charge bank officer before enterparish priest of at Guildford. ing St Charles' Seiminary counDuring 25 years in M anning in sucat Guildford and later St try parishes he served in cession to the late Francis Xavier Seminary D onnybrook, Mount Adelaide. in Patrick Barker, Cunderdin, Too- F ather dyay, Merredin and C armody. Following his ordination Beverley. in 1970 he was appointed Father McGrath, like n metropolita Back in the assistant priest at St Father Carmody, is a area he became parish pri- native of Tralee, County Mary's Cathedral until his est of Guildford and later. Kerry, Ireland. He studied transfer to Cottesloe as Kensington where follow- first at St Brendan's Semiadministrator in 1976. He ing the arrival of the nary and later at the Irish was appointed parish priBlessed Sacrament Fathers College, Rome, before his est of Moora in 1979. he was appointed dean of ordination in 1954. Northam. He subsequently Following his arrival in FR McGRATH became parish priest of Australia early in 1955 he Father Ted Hewitt, parish f ormerly of KamBentley. was appointed assistant He was appointed FR DWYER Highgate before entering , then priest at Queens Park and priest of Kellerberrin balda, is to be priest St Charles' Seminary and Father later administrator at followed the late Bentley. later St Francis Xavier . in charge at Boulder. He was latei Boylan at Rockingham seminary in Adelaide. Guildford at been has and Northam at assistant priest since 1976. Father James Mullins of North and Subiaco. Born in Perth, he was Beach becomes parish priest of Moseducated at St Brigid's, Following his ordination West Perth, St Joseph's, in 1970, he was assistant man Park on the retirement of Father Queens Park, and CBHS priest at Northam until his

M ANNING

BENTLEY

M OSMAN PARK

MOORA

Ernest Rogers. Father Rogers will retire to Kala- Father Michael Gatt becomes parmunda to become chaplain to the ish priest of Moora in succession to Father Trevor Callaghan who convent of St Emilie. Father Mullins is a native transfers to Merredin.

FR MULLINS

appointment as assistant priest at Kalgoorlie in 1973. In 1978 he was appointed parish priest of Kambalda from which he had to retire through ill health late last year.

of Kilkenny, Ireland, and studied at St Kieran's Col- Father Gatt was born in lege before his ordination Malta. Of the nine children in his family, one sister is a in 1949. He arrived in Australia in religious in Pakistan and 1950 and served as assist- another a religious in ant priest at Victoria Park, Rome. Highgate, Bunbury and He was ordained in 1968 Northam. and in 1970 spent three He was appointed parish months in England on parpriest of Brentwood and ish pastoral training before Melville for 10 years until coming to Australia in 1971. 1970. He went north in that chaplain year on loan to the diocese He has served as of Geraldton and served in to the Maltese community Hollythe parish of Dampier for and as chaplain to Hospin Repatriatio wood / years. 2 31 of He was subsequently tal. He was parish priest parappointed parish priest of Swanbourne and later ish priest of Victoria Park. FR GATT North Beach.

NORTH BEACH

GUILDFORD

Father Ken Keating, at present at Father Bryan Rosling of St Charles' M erredin, is appointed parish priest Seminary, Guildford, will become of North Beach in succession to priest in charge of the adjacent parish Father James Mullins who transfers of Guildford which has been vacated to Mosman Park. by Father Eugene McGrath. Father Keating was born and later Merredin where Father Rosling studied at at Northam and after his he has been dean of the C BHS Highgate and education with the Sisters district. worked as a shop assistant of St Joseph and at Aquiand bank officer before nas College he entered St entering St Charles SemiCharles' Seminary, Guildnary, proceeding to St ford, completing his course Francis Xavier Seminary, at St Francis Xavier SemiAdelaide, before his ordination in 1975. nary, Adelaide. Following his ordination His first appointment was in 1963 he was assistant at to St Mary's Cathedral East Victoria Park and where he was also master •South Perth before becomof ceremonies and occaing diocesan director of the sional acting-secretary to Y CW for three years while the archbishop. r esiding at All Saints Centre, Perth. With the re-opening of St He was a member of a Charles' Seminary as a pastoral ministry team at vocational hostel, Father M irrabooka before Rosling was appointed t ransferring to director and he will conSubiaco from where he tinue in that role and as became parish nest of Bruce director of vocations. Rock FR KEA TING

FR ROSLING

VICTORIA PARK parents.

children in his Father Tarcisio Of the eight family, a sister is a religious He came to Australia in Micallef, Mission- teaching in Rome at 1978 and was novice master in Melbourne for a year ary of the Society present. oefore coming to Perth in in priest ordained He was of St Paul, is the 1 967 and was both a school 1979. He has been assistant new parish priest teacher and novice master priest at Victoria Park and of Victoria Park. before becoming in 1976 chaplain to Hollywood

FR MICALLEF

FR CALLAGHAIV

the superior of an institute Repatriation Hospital and He is a native of Malta. f or children without Christos Nursing Home.

Where ignorance is never bliss

In remote areas of Bihar, India, half the children die before they reach five. Sickness, hunger, abject poverty all take a share of responsibility. But the real killer is ignorance. Ignorance of basic hygiene. Ignorance of proper health care. Ignorance of balanced diet. Ignorance of efficient farmi%. Ignorance, ignorance, ignorance! And, the tragedy is, these are hardworking and industrious people. Where village education programmes have been established, the results have been little short of spectacular. To set up one of these village schools costs about $500. But they are all too few. Australian Jesuits there simply have not got the money. Until they do, half the children will continue to die before they reach five. Any help you can give will be gratefully acknowledged by: National Director, Father G. Drumm, SJ., Australian Jesuits in India (operating since 1951), PO Box 193, North Sydney, 2060. to help establish new village schools ir I enclose $ PR3/2 Bihar, India. Mr/Mrs/Miss

( Block letters please)

Address Postcode The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

3

HAVE YOU:I-SAY

Record In the temporary absence of the official spokesman of the archdiocese, Dean P.G.J. O 'Reilly, the editor of The Record was approached last week by The Daily News for comments on a case of an alleged refusal of m arriage to a purportedly impotent man. It is a hazard to offer comments that become buried in an avalanche of heated invective, this time from various handicapped quarters, and about a situation on which it is now clear the whole truth was not being told. Until quite recently impotency was a marriage impediment in state law. It is not surprising that it should be so in Church law. It is not a subject often referred to principally because the causes and cures for impotency are complex both physically and psychologically in both men and women. If Church marriage laws and regulations exist, it is because the Church cares. It is a f undamental and proper expectation of any man or woman entering marriage that they will be entitled to normal sexual unions and the Church supports this contention because it cares about the happiness of the partners. The question of potency is not likely to arise in marriage preparation talks because the situation is in favour of the parties marrying until positive evidence to the contrary e ventuates. It is probable that only after a lengthy period of marriage could it be positively a sserted that the impotency of either the man or the woman is permanent, irreversible and i rremediable. Only then, on the petition of a partner, would a process of annulment be instituted. It follows therefore, by induction, that if because of serious disability it is possible a man or woman might show signs of sexual impotency that a priest is entitled to draw the attention of the couple tothe fact, to ask them to take advice and to explain the Church's teaching and its reason. The Church is not in the business of refusing marriages. The priest acts as the local representative of the Catholic community to ensure that a couple know, understand and are able to discharge the responsibilities of marriage. Hopefully, it is the couple themselves who will appreciate that obstacles, whether physical or emotional, stand in the path of their happiness. Alternatively, they decide that the care of the Church has no meaning for them and they go their own way. The Church does not subscribe to the midday television serial formula that marriage is a right for any two persons simply because they say so, still less because they declare themselves to be in love, whatever that means. There are far more important issues to assess than hypothetical impotency or related sexual matters. Instability, immaturity, ignorance and plain unpreparedness are coming up constantly in cases before church tribunals and indicate in no uncertain terms that some people should not have entered marriage at the time they did. To forestall the frustration, bitterness and hatred that quickly replaces what should have been love, the Church is entitled to insist on counselling or other professional advice that will ensure that the couple are ready to accept their full spiritual, emotional and physical responsibilities. In the present case the bishop has not necessarily granted any dispensation from the law but followed the prudent advice of the medical profession that impotency is far from established in this case and that therefore the man enjoys the benefit of the doubt until proven otherwise. As a post script it could be argued that the priest over -reacted by asking for some assurance that the man was not handicapped sexually. He would have been on far safer grounds refusing to proceed with the marriage because of the man's patent immaturity. Any man who within hours of having spoken to a priest — and no one else — was prepared to humiliate his future wife by trotting her so-called sexual disinterest through the press of the world has got a lot to learn about human love and sensitivity, about the delicate bond that a husband and wife have to establish.

POLES' MOVE DIFFERENT from J. F. Harding, Diane/la

Sir, Paul Donnelly wrongly perceives (The Record, January 28) E similarity between Australian industrial action, the British national strike of 1926 and the gallant attempt by the working people of Poland for social justice and freedom from the Soviet yoke.

Christmas contrasts apparent from John Veszely, Nollamara

Sir, Mr Donnelly (The Record January 28) was quite incorrect in saying that without martial law Christmas would have been terrible. It was terrible. The 1980 Christmas in Poland was the happiest for over 40 years. The one which was celebrated last year was the worst since 1939. The reason for it was that tens of thousands were interned and their loved ones did not even know if they were alive. This was the result of Jaruzelski's martial law. Mr Donnelly's contention that Moscow is more concerned about coal than the ideology of the Polish nation I doubt. If the Soviets would not put ideology before anything, Stalin would not have found it a "must" to have the Polish officers murdered in the woods of Katyn. Historians tell us that the reason for that, the greatest mass murder of POW's, was that the Kremlin wanted to eliminate any nationalist-minded power base from Poland, so that the Kremlin could impose their will without anyone resisting after the war. As for saying that the Jaruzelski clamp-down was preferable to industrial disruption, Archbishop Glemp, the primate of Poland, compared the plight caused by martial law of his beloved people to the agony of Christ. Pope John Paul II had nothing but condemnation for Jaruzelsi's martial law.

High price for "supplement"

(a) The conception of the Following many months P olish trade union of less than subtle military movement Solidarity was intimidation by Soviet and a genuine attempt by East German military mainly working people for forces, the Russian-trained a modicum of social justice General Jaruzelski, acting from their Communist as a puppet for his Kremlin o verlords, who are masters, proclaimed motivated and directed martial law and used from Moscow, and to "let specially trained nonPoland be Poland". It regular army personnel, transcended all class and with a sprinkling of personal barriers. It had Russian specialists in the full support of the Holy mufti to enforce it. Father, the freedomloving people of the world, (b) Both the British and both Federal and State Australian trade union governments, and officially movements are firmly and probably now irrevocably at least the A.C.T.U. s plit by ideological b arriers, with large It was a genuine grass- sections of both, particuroots stirring of the larly in key areas, being overwhelmingly Catholic used by their Marxist or Polish people for freedom extreme left hierarchy as a of thought, social justice, battering ram against the political action, and the democratically-elected goz right to determine their v ernments of both own destiny, unfettered by countries, as they attack their Marxist overlords. well-being of their country

4

The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

(c) A much smaller section of the trade union m ovements of both Australia particularly, and to a lesser extent Britain, are not affiliated with any political party, and devote their time, resources, and energy in the pursuit of social justice for their members which is a never ending and exhausting d emand considering horrendous taxation both direct and indirect, monstrous interest rates and the complete lack of support for the family unit typified by the Federal Government.

SCHOOLS DO HAVE A MORAL EFFECT from Mary L. Urquhart, Dalkeith

Sir, Paul Donnelly's contention (The Record, January 14) that the minority Catholic school system does not have much effect on the moral and ethical outcome of our total Australian education is very subjective and can not be validated. H owever, the likely ments or recent Church potential of a minority history, my son at a t owards the majority Catholic school wrote the would be influenced by its following when he was quality. eight and eleven years As to his second claim respectively: that a 10-year-old knew "Thank you God for all the neither the patron saint of beautiful things that light Ireland, the Old Testa- up the world and help ment, Ten Command- blind people feel beautiful

from Paul Donnelly, Claremont.

things" "He is, He was, and still is. He is life, He is risen, He is our Saviour." In this child's picture jigsaw of life he has already placed the important pieces. God is undoubtedly at work in our schools today and Mr Donnelly should not underestimate Him.

.= „„m„,„11„,„„„...............„„,....„,„„........... I= WE NEED i1 1

=

Sir, g. Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, a The $756,000 for Corpus Christi College land (The F:- single and double beds and mat-: Record January 21) plus many times that amount for P. tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, 1 buildings plus school fees is a high price to "supplement iwardrobes, dressing tables, cots,i what parents do about moral standards" for a Ei. prams, pushers necessarily -limited number of children of necessarily- 1 Anything useless to you may be useful to us affluent parentage. Ei

US A CALL)

As the standards of many in the objectionable school have their seed bed in the Catholic homes may well readers discussion of two majority State schools and GIVE I be influenced by a secular years back. universities. The fortress . We collect Sunday newspaper, a concept of the minority a weekly girlie magazine and Parents will have little Catholic schools cannot time to watch over these commercial TV a school 1 trends. Their energies will affect this development. "supplement" along such If Catholic parents are to be absorbed in organising lines cannot be helpful. do anything about moral Also, teachers in Catholic lotteries, fetes and housie standards they must send 5111111111IIIMM11111111111111111 1111111111101111111MIMMINIMMEMINUIMIMS evenin gs to fund building schools have passed their children to State costs; and high school fees t hrough secular training schools and there join with colleges and universities will demand that both other Christian parents in where humanism, existen- parents work. d emanding improved tialism and materialism The moral standards of standards of religious and prevail as became apparent our present-day Australia moral teaching.

. . St Vincent de Pauli

444 5041

WEMBLEY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN

•

26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • Advertising: • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • rNistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) • • • Produced in WA • • t2rinted and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • 26 John Street, Perth, • • Established 1874 •

and pump up the inflationary spiral, aided and abetted by selfish vested interests and arrogant, grasping politicians determined not to set any form of good example to the community as they constantly appeal for restraint.

R

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The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

5

DATELINE ... overseas news roundup

Pray for China Critics slate a new book Pope's plea

LONDON — A book claiming that Jesus Christ married Mary Magdalene and fathered a line of descendants which exists today has been greeted sceptically and harshly by Church The book, The Holy and the Holy Grail, officials in Eng- Blood was written by Henry Linland where the coln, 51-year-old British book was first writer and filmmaker, 39year-old American novepublished.

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II asked worldwide prayers for Catholics in China who have undergone "hard sufferings" during the past 30 years because of their fidelity to the Holy See.

GERMANS AID CAUSE BONN, West Germany —West German Catholics contributed nearly $450 million to n ational Catholic assistance agencies during 1981. More than half of the total was from voluntary contributions, while the rest came from the church tax imposed by the West German government on citizens with religious affiliation and distributed proportionately to the churches. The voluntary contributions totalled 564 million marks (about $250 million). This was nearly $20 million more than the previous year.

list Richard Leigh and Michael Baigent, a 34"The thesis is incredible in year-old New Zealand the most literal sense," said psychologist. In a Latin-language papal dom have been better Father John Crowley, priletter to the world's understood," Pope John vate secretary to Cardinal Catholic bishops, the pope Paul said in the letter. Hume of Westminster. The authors say they said concern for the "It is necessary however Church in China has been to beg the omnipotent "Academically absurd," spent 10 years researching "a particular and constant God, the Lord of Nations, said Anglican Bishop the thesis, which centres on impulse of my pontificate". that in the application of Hugh W Montefiore of a secret society in France In an indirect warning to the principles of such freeBirmingham."It is a sign of called the Priory of Sion. members of the National dom, our brothers and sisithe degeneracy of our Claims in the book include: Association of Patriotic ters in China may be able times." Catholics, a government- to live their faith without Bishop Montefiore is the approved body which impediments, remaining in rejects ties to the Vatican, the Catholic unity of the The letter was also aimed Chinese nation, so that it Anglican Church's official —The priory memberthe pope said that "the link Church," he added. at providing Chinese offi- may walk always on the spokesman on matters of ship includes direct descendants of Christ and the with the see of Peter and "Chinese Catholics faith- cials with a better under- paths of justice and true biblical research. group's aim is to establish with its apostolic ministry ful to the Vatican have had standing of the Catholic progress," he added. The thesis was also criti- one of these descendants as is an indispensable condi- to confront, in the course Church today and at discised sharply in the United the priest-king of a united tion for participating in the of the past 30 years, diffi- puting the government States by Jesuit theologian Europe. Many of the desunion with the great cult and prolonged trials," claims that ties with the The pope reaffirmed his Father Walter Burghardt. cendants are modern the pope said. Catholic family." Vatican would lead to for- call for prayer during his The letter represented a • "Such courageous wit- eign dominance of the noon Angelus talk before "Scripture scholars European nobles. new overture by Pope ness can well be compared Church in China. about 25,000 people in St. would tell you that there is John Paul towards the to that of Christians in the Peter's Square. not the slightest shred of The authors also draw on communist government of first centuries of the In his letter, Pope John historical evidence thaf the ancient cult of gnostiChina, which has no diplo- Church," he added. "How Paul asked prayers "That Jesus married Mary Mag- cism and say that gnostic matic relations with the consoling it is to receive the Lord will touch the Pope John Paul, an dalene," said Father texts indicate a huge body Vatican and has rejected news of the constant and hearts of those who are accomplished linguist, also Burghardt, a church histor- of writing about Christ are other recent papal concilia- brave loyalty of Catholics racked by doubts and also spoke briefly in Chinese to rian and theologian-in- not included in the New tory moves. in China to the faith of for those who have fallen express New Year's greet- residence at Georgetown Testament. ings to the Chinese people. University in Washington. "For some time in that their fathers and of their before the hard trials. g reat country, the filial attachment to the see "Let us also raise our The Chinese New Year "It's just a fact. No histori- Gnosticism is a preprayers for all the noble began on January 25. demands of religious free- of Peter." cal evidence exists." Christian system of belief which flourished in the Middle East during the first three centuries of Christianity. It tasught that salvation is by knowledge, the possession of a few. PEKING — The Chinese Association of Patriotic Cathol- Regarding Chirst, gnosticism held that he was only ics has had a further four bishops ordained at the end of an intermediary with God.

Bishops in NEW BISHOPS Salvador Editors LACK TEACHING hit by seek help costs December.

O ne of the new ordained since 1979. bishops was 72 and After an ordination in 1979 of the first patriotic another 70. association

bishop since They were ordained by the cultural revolution, a ALBANY, N.Y. (NC) — Catholic Bishop Joseph Zong V atican spokesman one of Huaide, chairman of the announced that "the doc- teaching on war and peace is neglected least the known and most patriotic association, at trine and canonical (legal) Immaculate Conception discipline of the church do areas of church teaching, said Bishop Cathedral in Peking. not permit considering as Howard J. Hubbard of Albany in a (NC) Last July, 32 bishops of legitimate an appointment SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador WASHINGTON — Catholic editors will (NC) — The Catholic bishops of El greet the new year fac- the patriotic association that occurs without the letter calling on Catholics to study, joined in ordaining five or approval of the fast and pray throughout 1982 in Salvador have appealed for new ing up to 175 per cent new bishops in what consent Holy See." preparation for a pastoral letter on in postal appeared to be an open homes for 100,000 civil war increases costs. The rates for that subject by the American bishops challenge to the Vatican The orphans. government's release Catholic newspapers after Pope John Paul II of next November. Bishop Tang from pri"We must provide for lack of "adequate legisla- and magazines and named Bishop Dominic son in The 1980 forthcoming national and subsequent them in some way the tion" to foster family life. other non-profit publi- Tang Yee-Ming, who is warmth of a new They also mentioned "the cations are scheduled to still in union with Rome, as permission for him to leave pastoral letter should not China for medical treat- "take place in a vacuum," home," they said in a low number of couples go up with the biggest archbishop of Guangzhou ment provoked strong the bishop wrote in his letmarried by civil law or in amount coming in out- (Canton). pastoral letter. speculation over a possible ter, which was to be read in church, the high number of of-county mail costs. Organised religion was In the pastoral letter, The postal service's completely suppressed in rapprochement between all churches in the diocese couples living together and issued at the end of on January 1, the World the Holy See and China. bearing illegitimate child- board of governors China during the cultural December, they said that a Day of Peace. ren." Illegitimate children raised the rates when revolution (1966-76), but V ANCOUVER, British strong family life can make account for about 70 per- the support built into after the Chinese opening The indications suggest- He did not take a stance Columbia (NC) —Archan important contribution on specific moral issues bishop James F Carney of cent of all live births and the rate structure by to the West in 1979 it was ing a possible renewal of to the return of peace to the about 40 percent of all c ongressional action again allowed to operate Vatican-Chinese relations connected with the arms Vancouver has announced Central American nation families race and nuclear weapons, an archdiocesan prohave been aban- earlier this year was under strict limits. or a possible resolution of but where a civil war has been doned he asked Catholics to: aramme to assist Polish by the male partner, dropped from a final Rome between differences Reuter reported that the going on for more than two they added. b udget resolution ordination of the two new and the patriotic associa- • "Develop an informed refugees and to establish a years. approved by President bishops brought the total tion came to an abrupt halt conscience concerning the Fund for emergency relief "Christian marriage can Political violence is also teachings of the church on for Poland. Reagan. of bishops in the patriotic a fter the pope made matters of by its example establish the contributing "to the deteriwar and peace Archbishop Carney said associatio archbishop of. n Tang of life" oration family to Bishop more than foundation of a new because perhaps no other beds in Vancouver's 40, of "ideological uangzhou. conbecause whom 10 have been G society," they said. aspect of the church's Catholic hostel would be The bishops also voiced flict has divided many teaching is less known or available for Polish sailors concern for the estimated homes," the bishops said. more neglected; seeking refugee status, and "the criticised also They 120,000 families displaced • Adopt Fridays as ather temporary arrangeby the armed conflict and lack of participation by the voluntary days of fast and ments will be made for for the 300,000 refugees people in political deciprayer for peace in the them until permanent soluwho fled to neighbouring sions directly affecting world and for the guidance tions can be found. The lives." their countries. El Salvador's ACCRA, Ghana (NC) — Catholic Father Damuah was criticised by of the Holy Spirit on the archdiocese said it would population is now at an The bishops criticised Father Vincent Damuah is one of the Limann's government for his outspoken work of the bishops; provide emergency assistestimated 4.9 million, with "factions that try to con- seven soldiers and civilians named to views that the mass of Ghanaians were • "Begin 1982 with a ance to these refugees until about 90 percent of the vince people in the simplis- Ghana's Provisional National Defense being exploited by the ruling elite. renewed commitment to be people professing Catholi- tic way that our society is Council to help rule the country after the Since the coup, Rawlings has sus- people of peace, striving to they can find employment cism. The bishops criti- divided into two groups recent coup of Flight-Lt. Jerry Rawlings. pended the constitution, dissolved parlia- fulfill the challenge of or are eligible for other Assistance, he said. cised the social, economic bent on mutual destrucAnnouncement of the defense council ment and banned political parties. This Pope John Paul II at Hiro- A rchdiocesan officials and health conditions of tion." Such a dark picture, members was made in the government- was Rawlings' second coup in less than shima when he asked peo- said they will assist Polish the majority of Salvado- besides escalating violence, owned Daily Times newspaper. three years. He led a successful coup in ple to work untiringly for sailors or other Poles who rans, pointing to high rates contributes to frustration, Rawlings ousted President Huila June 1979 and stayed in power until disarmament and the ban- are in Canada on a oneof illiteracy, infant mortal- alcoholism, drug use and Limann on December 31 and accused his October when he relinquished power to ishing of all nuclear year permit from the Minity, unemployment and the prostitution, they said. administration of corruption. Limann, who had been elected President. weapons." ister of Immigration. The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982 6

POLISH AID IN CANADA

Priest amonu rulers

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A weekly feature

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Today's People

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born in Perth on in Rokeby Road in Subiaco since 1964, was shop chemist a of proprietor Begley, William JOHN R 4 4 College Aquinas to December 23, 1933. and BC Terrace in 1944-45 C to on went Junction, Midland of Sisters Mercy the with He started school 41952. to 1946 started 4. rom and qualified f Armstrong, was engaged on relieving work after he Herb late the with ship apprentice pharmacy his did He moving to his present Subiaco shop in 1964. 4 Maria, and his own small business in Como before 4 vice-chairmanship of the interim board of Santa including councils, school and Fs and P of number a on been 4 He has 4 n. Associatio ' Aquinians Old the of president as term 4 a finished Como parish has just the on was and Club, Lions' Subiaco the of and Como at Name Society Holy the of president former He is a 4 c ouncil. four sons ranging in age from 15 to 24. and daughter a have dance, YCW a at met he whom Ehlers), John and his wife Ruth (nee 1144144114444.44414-44444444444,444 4, 44 4444 4444 41444*

PHARMACIST HARKS BACK S NA UI TO AQ By BOB BOYLE *****************************

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REAT sympathy was extended in his declining years to the G late Brother Redmond at Aquinas because it was commonly held that the old gentleman's eyesight and hearing were failing.

Not long before the good brother died, John old reputations die hard. However, he earned the liking Begley was sitting beside him at a first XI and repect of the boys through his amiable acceptance cricket match at Aquinas in which Ross, one of of the rough stuff. John rowed in the first eight in 1951-52 and represJohn's sons, was playing. the college as a sprinter in the 100 and 220 yards ented was pitch When an Aquinas batsman on the distant dismissed, Brother Redmond exclaimed immediately: events. He was head prefect and years later his son Keith was "Silly so-and-so, he didn't use his feet at all." So much Aquinas for the failing eyesight — and his hearing at times was appointed to the same position, thus making and son father that time first the was it because history also quite sharp. prefects. head been both had R eminiscing about his days at Aquinas, John has a John enjoys the rural life of which he had his first f und of "Reddy" stories. Another concerns the occasion when John and a mate were dead keen to go to the Iona taste when his father, Bill, was farming at Walgoolan. girls' school sports but were hesitant on the matter of But when it came to choosing a career, he opted for pharmacy and not farming. asking the necessary permission from authority. Looking back, he has some difficulty in saying why he Finally they plucked up courage and put the question to the principal, Brother Murphy. He pondered for a made this choice. He enjoyed pure chemistry neither at moment before calling Brother Redmond over for a school nor in the first two years of his pharmacy apprenticeship, but he warmed to his present profession c onsultation. in the third year when pharmaceutical studies were introduced. There has been a transformation in the role of the pharmacist since he first embraced it. Ready-to-use proprietary lines of drugs have done F COURSE they can go — but make sure that they've got a job down there," was "Reddy's" char- away with much of the former dispensing, although skin specialists are among the medicos who still like to "do acteristic response. A ccording to John, Aquinas was very much a "do-it- their own thing" as far as prescriptions are concerned. The name similarities of different drugs, coupled with yourself" school in those immediate post-war years. Labour-saving devices such as tractors and motor the fact that doctors' handwriting has not improved BRISBANE — Twenty Brisbane parishes now have prom owers were conspicuous by their absence and the with the years, presents the occasional problem. wielding of picks and shovels by the students was the grammes of adult initiation, described by one senior priorder of the day when something had to be done. est as probably the biggest thing happening in the They were strenuous but thoroughly enjoyable days Church in Australia. now studded with memories such 'as having to pull the heavy roller along the cricket pitch with a team of Melbourne is the other dates in its first year. fellow-students under the stern supervision of Brother scope of marketing has broa- Australian centre that has Experience shows that WHOLE HE Redmond. gives the chemist a variety of done most to promote the the great majority of candiThere were other memorable personalities at the Jened," John says. "This for much tighter control and rite, although it has also dates who begin go on to calls it but offer to school in addition to Brother Redmond whose death goods been introduced into other become Catholics. — even though he was in his nineties — John regards as 2xpanded knowledge. Initially, they are invited "Wholesale buying organisations have been set up to dioceses. one of the biggest losses Aquinas has suffered. become candidates and to in enable the chemist to compete with the chain stores on a upsurge an The result is usually married to the are that service personal a provide we and price basis the numbers of people Catholics, or have some ehain stores do not. coming into the Church. other association with the "Warehouses are helping us with original packs, which means that we now don't have to buy big quanti- Called the Rite of Chris- Church. ERNIE Skahill shone a a scholar and all-round ties of specific items if we want only a few. tian Initiation of Adults, it Father Ronald Illidge, LONDON (NC) — S portsman, John Major was a great runner, and there companies and other suppliers now have more is similar to the catechu- parish priest at Goodna, The week after Christ"Drug was an up-and-coming young athlete named Herb Ellirepresentatives on the road, and they are easier to get on menate of the early says the key word asso- mas about 17,000 ott. Murray Ward, Claremont's assistant coach in their with because of the competitive situation in which they Church. ciated with the rite is young Catholics and 1 981 football premiership, was an outstanding foot"welcome." experibeen has rite The themselves." find Protestants from Briballer and sprinter. John says that the old family chemist role still mented with in France and The whole parish com- tain and continental The late Mr Bill Gibson sen. was the knowledgeable remains. The pharmacist is often consulted about all elsewhere since the 1950s munity is invited to wel- Europe came to Lons wimming coach and Geoff Worner was the athletics sorts of problems affecting various members of the and in 1974 it was pub- come the candidates into don for a pilgrimage of mentor. their midst. family, but nowadays there is more passing trade and lished by the Vatican. peace and reconcilia„ Tall and with white hair, Brother Egan was known as In 1979 tlre garish of "Previously when we tion organised by the shopping of convenience. K ossy" — an abbreviated form of Kosciusco of whose the not is to in people money received and Goodna was chosen for a Breaking and entering to steal drugs Ecumenical Communs now-capped peak his towering presence in the cadet as common as it was two or three years ago. However, pilot introduction of the Church, a priest instructed ity of Taize, France. unit reminded the students. chemist shops have learnt their lesson. They now carry rite into the Brisbane them in Catholic beliefs, They held prayer serviBrother Nelson had been known as "Horry" to an and now we first show ces each day in St Paul's stocks, preferring to order drugs as they archdiocese. earlier generation of pupils at CBC Terrace because his only minimum The first initiation of can- them how we live those Cathedral (Anglican), for. called are s urname was the same as the famous British admiral, There has been an increased trade in cosmetics and didates was celebrated at beliefs," Father Illidge W estminster Abbey but in John's day at Aquinas he he was called "Bombo". said. but sales of items such as fly sprays and Easter, 1980. perfumery (Anglican) and Westfor reasons unknown. This year, a further six "Previously emphasis was minster Cathedral detergents have fallen off because people prefer to buy Brother Lynch had acquired a somewhat fearsome formaintellectual candidates will be received on their stores. (Catholic). The services classroom reputation on his first tour of duty at Aqui- them at chain "It has been an interesting career," John says, "but the into full communion witht tion — and while that is were broadcast simulnas, but on his return was found to be a much milder lives of my wife and myself have been centred on the the Church at Goodna. still very important — taneously in the three character. The Beenleigh parish, emphasis is now placed on churches. family. Nevertheless he often had the "treatment" handed out "And this year — for the first time in 17 years — we do which has promoted the the fact that they are comto him in football scratch matches, which proves that not have a son at Aquinas." rite actively, has 23 candi- ing into a living community • 7 10, 1982 The Record, February 4

Initiation into the Church of adults

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Youth unity in worship

SSIONARY SEED Lord of Life Program SEWN IN HOOLDAY For Students, Catechists, Parents and Parish . . .

SADLIER'S

Having been to a Catholic school and hearing about the missions in India and overseas sowed the seed in the mind of Dr Michael Hagan (pictured left) to pursue a lay missionary career.

During his years at St "It is the natural conse- The next lay missionary Louis School when his quence of one's faith that information night is on o ne should become Wednesday, March 3, at Jesuit teachers would involved in this sort of have spoken often work," he said this week 8pm at the Cathedral a bout Austral ian before departing for Parish Centre, 450 Hay St., Perth. Anyone Jesuit missions in Pakistan. interested in this aposI ndia, Dr Hagan He also relates his lay tolate is welcome. remembers the thought missionary decision to his of being a lay mission- involvement in groups ary going through his such as Young Christian mind although there Students and the Univerwas nothing concrete sity Catholic Society where the lay missionary at the time.

Church Music

During his subsequent idea was often discussed. medical training and in the "One of the options of The Royal School of two years since he has been faith is that you are going Church Music will hold a able to see more clearly to do something like this." choir trainers' seminar on how his skills could be Dr Hagan did not see any February 20 at St applied to the Bethania special significance in his Andrew's church, Perth, a hospital in Sialkot, where going overseas simply choir festival at St for three years he will work becasue he was a medical Edmunds, Wembley, on with St John of God sisters practitioner. March 21 and the annual who arrived there from general meeting at GuildAustralia 16 months ago. "What skill you possess ford Grammar School on does not make all that dif- April 18. Further informaference about how you are tion is available from Mr going to fit into society. C.D. McCallum, 450 4683. But hte work I will be doing will be different because the culture is different and I will have to respond to that. Dr Hagan said that he was impressed with the number of young people WA Marriage Encounter The bishop said that since . 'Prospective lay mission- "At the conclusion of this who were taking up mis- leaders Peter and Veronica Kiribati became indepen- aries should be people training period they are sionary work such as Dymond and Father Bob dent and self- governing of strong faith who attend commissioned and receive t hrough the PALMS Carden OFM will attend a in 1979, there has been a Mass and the sacraments their lay missionary cross. movement over the past 20 four-day meeting in Sydgreat deal of growth and regularly. years. ney this week when the development in which the Referring to this cross, international team meet Church has played a big "In addition, they should Father Ahern explained "Among the young peo- M.E. leaders from the ple I have talked to here part. possess a skill which can be that one arm of the cross Pacific area. there is a of lot enthusiasm Kiribati was formerly the shared with the people reaches upwards symbolGilbert Islands and among whom they will ising a reaching up for the lay missionary It is the first time an intermovement since the recogsuffered extensive damage work. to God, while the other nise it as a worthwhile national team have visited during the Second World arm reaches out to the the Pacific area and the War. Rebuilding and "They should be prepared people who will be thing to do and as a natural aim of the meeting is to consequence of their faith. development have gone on t o work in a team entrusted to the lay I hope that there will be give the leaders of that area right up to the granting of situation, and be prepared missionary's care. more young people taking a broader vision of Marindependence in 1979 and to learn from the culture in riage Encounter. the next step." lay missionaries are still w hich they will be Both arms, upward and part of that development, working. outward, symbolised the Dr Hagan sees value in Father Bob Carden said Bishop Mea said. lay missionary's commit- taking a period such as a that he was pleased to see Father Pat Ahern of the "A lay missionary can be ment to God and his three-year appointment. the broader Church aspect He has already familia- of Marriage Encounter Perth Catholic Missions aged between 20 and 60 people. rised himself with the lan- which gives support and Office said that in recent but they must also undergo years there had been a big a period of training and Anyone interested in lay guage and hopes to reach encouragement of couples increase in the number of screening before being missionary work should the point where he can to become more deeply people interested in the lay accepted by a missionary c ontact the Catholic communicate with the involved in their local parM issions Office, 23 people and also to become ish community after expemissionary apostolate. Bishop. Victoria Square, Perth. in long-term projects asso- riencing a Marriage 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone 325 5264. ciated with the hospital. Encounter weekend.

Continued from Pg. 1

INDEPENDENCE LED TO DEVELOPMENT

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Contact LENS CONSULTANTS 321 8151. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602

Marriage Encounter

Paediatrician treats poor children free

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-"I think what we do comes from the centre of the Church," said Dr Ann Hanahoe Hines, a pediatrician who treats thousands of poor children free llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllplllllllllll of charge at a clinic she and her husband founded. The Daughters of Charity

NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged

URGENTLY NEEDED C lothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to

534 William Street, Highgate For Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal

ah.dukdikakauftakwhanA The Record, February 4 - 10, 1982 8

The Cyril and Mary the popes and the Catholic month-old. Hanahoe Clinic in Dan- Church," Dr Hines said. "I always had the concept bury, Conn., serves about "We believed the resources of the doctor as mission1,000 families, Dr Hines God gave us should be ary, not as rich," Dr Hines said in' att interview with shared, not hoarded. A big said. She said she was The Catholic Standard influence was the Catholic greatly influenced by a and Times, Philadelphia Worker movement of Medical Mission Sister in Philadelphia, her teachers archdiocesan newspaper. Dorothy Day." About half of the families "While her husband and the late Dr Tom Doopay two or three dollars for teaches chemistry, she ley, the physician who the service; the others pay directs the clinic. She is at founded an organisation to nothing. The clinic is the clinic with a nurse and establish medical services funded primarily through a receptionist four days a in underdeveloped coundonations, about 70 per- week. This schedule enables tries. cent of which come from her to combine the work of Dr Hines concluded,"Beclinic director with the fore my marriage I wanted church groups. "My husband and I share raising of the Hines' three to work overseas but I a strong feeling for the children, a six-year-old, a ended up here because the social action statements of four-year-old and a 21- need is everywhere."

A new and complete K-8 catechetical program that reflects the goals of the General Catechetical Directory for sharing faith of families, catechists and youth through study, Scripture, prayer, celebration and service. • K-8 texts with special notes and suggestions that involve the parent. • Six optional, one semester texts for junior high on morality, sacraments, Jesus, Church, basic Catholic beliefs and Confirmation. • Separate faith-sharing booklets for adults that help strengthen personal faith development and build community among parents and catechists. • AND FOR CATECHISTS Annotated Teacher Editions that permit you to select from either Catholic School 5 day week, or CCD one session lesson plans. • Plus - a wide variety of support materials including music programs, filmstrip kits and Home Activity Books.

E.J. DWYER (AUST.) PTY. LTD. Distributors for Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, South Africa ALSO AVAILABLE FROM SOME CATHOLIC BOOKSHOPS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIERS ORDER FORM 1nO/ DISCOUNT TO vir 0 SCHOOLS & CATECHISTS KINDERGARTEN Text: God Loves Me Copies $4.80 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 1 Text: Jesus Gives Joy Copies $4.80 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 2 Text: Jesus is With Us Copies $4.80 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 3 Text: Jesus and His Friends Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75. Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 4 Text: Living God's Word Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book 'Copies $2.50 YEAR 5 Text: Celebrating God's Life Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 6 Text: Sharing God's Promises Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.75 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 7 Text: Rejoice in The Lord Copies $8.20 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.90 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 YEAR 8 Text: Be My People Copies $8.20 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $13.90 Home Activity Book Copies $2.50 JUNIOR HIGH-SEMESTER COURSES Text: He Lives: A Study of Jesus Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $10.50 Text: In Memory of Me: A Study of the Sacraments Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $10.50 Text: Together in His Name: A Study of the Church Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $10.50 Text: Called To Be: A' Study of Morality Copies $5.75 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $10.50 Text: One Faith, One Lord: A Study of Basic Catholic Belief Copies $5.75 Home Activity Book for One Faith, One Lord Copies $2.50 Teacher's Annotated Edition Copies $10.50

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Teachers' Annotated Eds. 1-6 ea. $12.50 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.

Ike back again Parliament on

playing most popular their Christmas holidays in house-moving, tennis, and lazing around A ustralia's rogramme very different ways. p d aytime Channel Nine Mike Walsh spent his his pool during the break. r eturns to at noon when Christmas with his family Richard Neville has spent on Monday takes his seat at the farm and is proud to Christmas in overalls cornMike Walsh 1982 announce the birth of 16 pleting the construction of once again for the calves during the summer what he laughingly calls season. his new house in the hills. Show months. Walsh Mike The Geoff Harvey, after purproof year 10th enters its chasing a swimsuit and to and year duction this new beach towel for his pet milestone and mark this ferret, Queenie, headed up new seathe of return the north to a tropical island. is programme son, the spectacular reJohn Michael Howson planning a screens of its been on a get-fit prohas entry onto the gramme, swimming, going nationwide. iewers v to the gym regularly, and been The show's set hasDoug sunbaking. by -designed re Jade Hurley has spent a incorK ingsman and will lot of time in the north on porate a new look for 1982. his new Gold Coast propPenguin During the recent erty, while Simon Gallaher , a received Doug a wards, spent Christmas in hospiart for c ommendation tal after an apprendicitis direction the light enteroperation which cancelled tainment category. his appearance on Carols 1982 for show first The By Candlelight. He's fully will feature a big opener. Little recovered now and is back Starring mine host Mike The zany Jeannie on a on the concert circuit. W alsh, it will be a musical has been languishing A series of phone calls QueensNorth in beach around designed pecial s to locate the Mike failed departed just has and land 1912 of era movie the silent Show's merry moving right along into for Hong Kong, China, Walsh James Wright the talkies, colour and and the Philippines to film medic Dr he'll be back However, the for reports of series a 1982. of cons mod with all the regulars for the The cast of the Mike Mike Walsh Show. year. W alsh Show have spent Mike Williams has been first show ofthe

Plan of medico

the screen

Channel Nine will telecast six three -minute documentary programmes during the week beginning Monday, February 7, to help celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Westminster system of parliament in Western Australia. parliamentary The six programmes will each provide some background of the daytime viewers, system and will be shown three times each day to offer children, and evening viewers the opportunity to see them.

Six sessions

Mr Ian Thompson, They have been produced Speaker of the Legislative by John Izzard of Film Assembly, by the managUnit One at Channel Nine ing director of Channel Perth and took approximately two months to The final segment will be brations, Channel Nine Nine, Mr Laurie Kiernan. The copy of the Legisla filmed at the actual open- has presented two giltcompile. The copy for the LegislaThe six segments will be: ing of Parliament on Mon- framed copies of the Magna Carta to the West- tive Assembly is in Latin ( 1) The right to speak in day, February 8. ern Australian Parliament. w hile the Legislative Parliament; (2) the propCouncil copy is an English erty franchise and the right Each of the six segments to vote; (3) the rise of the is narrated by the clerk- The copies were pur- translation. representative; (4) the rise assistant of the Legislative chased from the British The Western Australian of the lawyer; (5) explana- Assembly, Mr Lionel Museum and were pres- Parliament did not have a ented to Mr Clive Grif- copy of the Magna Carta tion of the two chambers; Farrell. and (6) the opening of As an additional dona- fiths, president of the prior to the presentation Parliament. tion for the historic cele- Legislative Council, and by Channel Nine.

Final of The Entertainers New star Sunday The top acts from Channel Nine's The Entertainers return to compete in the final of the show on Sunday at 6.30pm. Winners and runners-up from the eight heats will entertain Channel Nine audiences for 90 minutes with performances of singing, dancing and impersonations. The performers are competing for the major prize of a P & 0 South Pacific cruise for two, second prize of a Metters electric stove valued at $469 from Vox Adeon and the encouragement award of two Tissot watches from Mazzuchelli's, valued at $200 each. There are 16 acts to be judged on Sunday and the four judges will

Bing Crosby Bing Crosby returns to the screens as a kindly general practitioner with a warped sense of community service in Channel Nine's Wednesday night movie Dr Cook's Garden at 9.35pm. The doctor of a small V ermont community, Cook also takes pride in his wonderful garden. Cook views the small town as a garden Taking matters into his own capable hands, the doctor sees to it that the bad people are weeded out, Channel Seven's and the good people - the Thursday movie on flowers - live longer. F ebruary 11 at

f ace a difficult task to pick one winner from the acts presented. The people making this ultimate decision are resident judge John Thornton from Interstar Bookings, Harry Bluck from the Musicians' Union, Coralie Condon from Baden Powell Enterprises and Viv Poulton from Frog Promotions. Host and compere for the evening is John Burgess, who will present the encouragement award to the act he thinks is most deserving of the award.

Since The Entertainers first went to air at the end of last year, the producers of the show have had many inquiries regarding acts appearing and many of the artists have been booked for appearances in Perth.

Three of the acts seen on The Entertainers will be seen in Channel Nine's Roadshow production at the taverns and hotels of Perth later in February. They are Susan Parry, Denise Dale and Debbie Tomson, all female vocalists.

FINAL TRIUMPH OVER TRAGEDY

Testing gift...

mother's battle ith disease

9 .40pm, Walking her husband Richard Through the Fire, is and drenching thenight hos- (Tom Mason) curiously sweats. She enters a of story true the pital for tests that deter- unsupportive. To keep her young mother who mine she's in the second sanity, Laurel decides to b attles Hodgkin's stage of Hodgkin's disease. begin a journal detailing Channel Two's current disease, endangering her experiences. affairs programme Naboth her own life and Here she meets Carla tionwide returns for the ndecided Kurtz), U that of her unborn Undset (Swoosie 1982 season on Monday, also a victim of the cancer, The doctors are unde- February 8, at 8.30pm. baby.

and they quickly become new reporters have Based on Laurel Lee's friends. Drs Maitland and cided about Laurel's treat- Three the WA Nationwide autobiography Walking Goodwin (Richard Masur ment. Some feel chemo- joined team which will Through the Fire is a 1979 and J.D. Cannon) recom- therapy is her only hope, reporting by anchorman led be more for opt others TV movie. mend that Laurel have a David De Vos. De Vos• radiation. took over as front person Ex -hippie Laurel Lee therapeutic abortion and ( Bess Armstrong), a Por- begin radiation treatments Meanwhile Laurel dis- from Geraldine Doogue A new singing star has been guaranteed a national covers that Richard, who late last year. tland (Oregon) resident, is immediately. finds Laurel's illness diffi- The new reporters are feature spot every weekday for at least the rest of this pregnant with her third Sally Field A staunch Christian, cult to accept, has been Carmel Travers, from year. child when she suddenly Honesty in marriage is a develops a violent cough Laurel refuses and finds having an affair with her ABC television, Adelaide, Naomi Warne (24) has just released her first record virtue, but when a wife baby-sitter the B side of the single is a new version of the theme and and former a Jenkins, friend Paul knows everything her husDelia (Barbara Allen Lail). Channel Seven reporter song from Channel Nine's Simon Townsend's Wonder and is thinking it it put to She tells her husband she and George Blazevich, World. a supreme test in Channel The show, which goes to air throughout Australia, is doesn't care whether or not who is making the transiNine's new romantic he moves out. tion from the print to the seen each weekday in Perth at 4.30pm. so leaves, he comedy series The Girl Ireland: A Television His- Robert Emmett's armed Naomi's version of the theme song will head the show electronic media after a With Something Extra, tory; Two Nations 1700- attempt to resurrect the M eanwhile Laurel day. each Australian The with career Premiering on Monday at 1845, which shows the ideals of the United Irish- endures more treatments, newspaper. The young singing star made this sensational break in his in ended men tests. 3.30pm. and X-rays, growth of the Protestant R eporters Brendan her career after being selected from male and female ascendancy in the 18th cen- execution. J ohn Burton ood and Murray singers throughout Australia tor ecord the new version W earful (John. F Davidson), will be screened on By 1801 the Government complete the of the Simon Townsend's Wonder World song. cLaughlin M thinks he's got tury, it made when he meets and Channel Two on Wednes- had decided on the union Fearful of receiving more team under executive proNaomi is also featured in a lavish film clip of the song, February 10, at of Britain and Ireland, bad news, Laurel procras- ducer John Knight and which Townsend Entertainments have produced. falls in love day, with Sally although it was not until tinates about hearing the R ankin (Sally 8.55pm. It is one of the most expensive and involved film clips associate producer John Field). 1828 that Daniel O'Con- results. It seems to be a perfect made in Australia, featuring an entire circus, ever Turner. political The wealth and nell linked the forces of H owever, when she love story bands, numerous cranes and elevators, a an several provides e Nationwid when they of the country was Catholicism and Nationalher up summons marry, but only hours later power a cast of hundreds and five kilos of duck of finally helicopter, coverage e up-to-dat c oncentrated in Protestant ism and won emancipacourage to consult the doc- national and international feathers. the couple almost get a period this during hands tion. tors, they inform Laurel events, with reports from Naomi, born in Sydney, comes from a talented divorce. and it was rooted in fear Written and presented by John discovers his wife and oppression, characte- Robert Kee, Ireland: A that she is in remission and Nationwide teams around musical family. After completing her Bachelor of Arts with heightened Australia and overseas. at Sydney University and qualifying as an Associate of has a special talent, some- rised by the penal laws and Television History, is pro- person thing extra - she has a fight to establish an inde- duced by Jeremy Isaacs for respect for life and the The programme will Music in piano, she became a qualified music teacher with the Yamaha Music Foundation. screen five nights a week. extra-sensory perception, pendent Irish republic. power of faith. the BBC.

Irish history

The Record, February 4 - 10, 1982

9

• .

.

YOUTH FORUM PROGRAMS IN THEOLOGY AND LITURGY at the

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME • INDIANA Summer Session: Fall Session: Spring Session:

June 21-August 6,1982 begins August 30,1982 ends December 22,1982 begins January 11, 1983 ends May 10,1983

MASTER OF ARTS University-level training in *Theology as a general area of study, or in one of five areas of specialisation: *Biblical Studies Church and Ministry History of Christianity *Liturgical Studies (including M.A. in Liturgical Music) * Systematic Theology *M.A. in these areas can be done in Summer Program MASTER OF MUSIC IN MUSIC AND LITURGY In co-operation with the Department of Music. Also available in the Summer. MASTER OF DIVINITY University-based education for effective service in the Church. Designed for candidates for both lay and ordained ministry. (Financial aid available for both.) DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THEOLOGY Designed to provide scholars to teach in Roman Catholic, Protestant, and State universities, colleges, and seminaries. Doctoral areas: Theological Inquiry (Systematics, Ethics, and Church and Ministry) Christianity and Judaism in Antiquity (Old and New Testament, Judaica and Patristics) Liturgical Studies (concentrations in History of and Theology of Liturgy) GRADUATE FACULTY INCLUDES Joseph Blenkinsopp, David Burrell, James Burtchaell, John Dunne, Elisabeth Schussler-Fiorenza, Josephine Ford, Stanley Hauerwas, Tjaard Hommes, Edward Kilmartin, Robert Krieg, Catherine LaCugna, Jean Laporte, Edward Malloy, Richard McBrien (Chair), John Melloh, Edward O'Connor, Thomas O'Meara, Priscilla Pedersen, Niels Rasmussen, Mark Searle, William Storey, James Tabor, Eugene Ulrich, F. Ellen Weaver (Assistant Chair), Robert Wilken, John Howard Yoder. SUMMER FACULTY INCLUDES Gregory Baum, Walter Brueggemann, James Dallen, Regis Duffy, OFM, Stanley Hauerwas, James Hennesey, S.J., John Macquarrie, Richard P. McBrien, Nathan Mitchell, Thomas O'Meara, 0.P., Edward J. Yarnold, S.J.

Students camp will be held at Point Peron The 1982 Tertiary Catholic Orientation Camp for students undertaking their first year of tertiary study will be held at Point Peronfrom7.30p. m. on February 14 to 3p.m. on February 17.

Choice

The aim of the camp is to inform new tertiary students The first Choice Weekend*for 1982 will be abouttertiary life.

Last chance to book

It also providesachanceto meet students from all y ears, faculties, and campuses. discussions about tertiary The cost is $16 with The programme, run life and study, social and adjustments made for jointly by the University religious activities. part-timers. Transport is available. Catholic Society, WAIT Tertiary Catholic Students, All new and present stu- For more details please Murdoch Chaplaincy and dents from all tertiary contact Teresa 450 5366, Tertiary young Christian institutions are welcome to Geraldine 276 9429 or Mark 3866370. Students, is a mixture of attend. Somewhere in Australia, it is a big day for little George or Georgina who begin school this week. In the year 2020 one of them could be the Prime Minister of our Nation. Each February the spotlight shifts from the November school leavers and those entering the work force to the thousands of young Australians beginning school for the first time.

Beloved For further information about courses, tuition, and scholarships write: Department of Theology, Room B, University of Notre Dame, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. 46556. U.S.A.

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

HL

Y OUTH C AMP D AY'S PAY APPEAL

— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE 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, February 4 — 10, 1982

held on the weekend of March 5-7. Bookings can be made by ringing Ron and Ellen Wallis on 459 3941. The weekend programme is open to all young people over the age of 18. Book now!

A s Year One teachers w elcome the new intake of little people, s ome Mums will s tand furtively at classroom windows watching to see how their beloved settles in, no longer at arm's r each to apron strings. Some go with a fuss but, for most, it is the beginning of a new adventure.

One big step .

NI

They were also taught the magical ritual and the folk tales which s erved as social c ement, ensuring cohesian and community feeling. The young were usually admitted to full membership of the tribe a fter an initiation ceremony.

By the turn of the century many of these litCompulsory tle people will be married. Hopefully a few will be ordained Compulsory education as we know it to-day is priests and some will less than a hundred serve our community years' old. as dedicated religious men and women. Apart from the necessary skills required to Before these young ensure the survival of people become adults our society, I hope they will pass through care is taken to ensure the halls of our educathat the spiritual realitional esta blishments. ties of life related to God, family and Education society will be taught t o young hearts for simple societies of whom the task is far n omads, hunters, more complex now food gatherers and than it was for the isohoe cultivators, where lated primitive tribes. the art of writing had not developed, education, in the modern I hope too that the youth sense of the word, did movements of to-day not exist. will continue to flourish and grow and conCare was taken, howtinue to provide a ever, to teach the springboard for the young skills and the t ransition between k nowledge required school and work, to ensure the survival between adolescence of the community. and adulthood.

FUNERALS From

$376 ( Our Charge) Phone 361 6191 - 361 3482

MEAD SON & CO. PTY. LTD. 190 Albany Highway,

Victoria Park

(Opposite Cargill St. State School)

Northern Suburbs: 444 3217 Cemetery Fees Extra

LABOREIVI EXERCENS n tio es qu ur bo La rq. ue morality of 3

Gil Cl,

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15. The "Personalist" Argument

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that in this kind of system lined above. c.a Labour is in a sense inseparable ensure human person can prethe also It is in keeping with this characf,a from capital; in no way does it working of awareness - PI ter that we must view them. -the antinomy, that is to serve his "accept Gil Gil an himself'. said, I "for V been has as Work is, 1 , "say, the separation and opposiGil incalculable cia done, not is this If duty, a say, to is I V that bligation, of means the to o rostion with regard , damage is inevitably done 4 1G.) on the part of man. *production that has weighed i proeconomic the throughout all the many in true Cl') *upon human life in recent centur- cess, is This damage not only economic tionships in the field of labour. employer many different factors, itt, eiies as a result of merely economic but first and foremost damage to meanings of the word. (g4 premises. other than the direct employer, Ga because both work must ti1 Man Since the direct employer is the that exercise a determining influ- G.) r,a When man works, using all the man. 101 1 nmeans of production, he also This is the Vatican's English translation of person or institution with whom ence on the shaping both of the Gil E3 wishes the fruit of this work to be the. worker enters directly into a work contract and, conse-E3 Pope John Paul ll's encyclical letter "Laborem E*used by himself and others, and work contract in accordance quently, of just or unjust rela- E3 * he wishes to be able to take part Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his with definite conditions, We must tionships in the field of human :3 the very work process as a el to the e, episcopat the in brothers ble venera roa understand as the indirect labour. I ") sharer in responsibility and creaVI 1 4 ilrit"711 le.argriron irisenicirow r,rwgrirgra oriegrirgel priests, to the religious families, to the sons iv iai.mag•aika646ar.at•a‘at•aspar•air.aliaroar•ag.mar•ar.a6at•arwas.) c.4 r is tivity at the workbench to which teahe applies himself. and to all men n From this spring certain spe- and daughters of the Church, and women of good will, On Human Work, on cific rights of workers, corresponding to the obligation of the ninetieth anniversary of Rerum Novarum. ;work. la They will be discussed later. But pihere it must be emphasised in • 1'4 a general terms that the person l bawho works desires not only due I V :3 remuneration for his work; he Gil I P nalso wishes that within the profi•a r3 ilduction process provision be it commanded has the Creator is 4made for him to be able to know ..BUDAPEST — The current situation in Poland and because of his own humanir of injections ithat in his work, even on someof excess an the result "of ity, which requires work in order F•1 ba perhaps tithing that is owned in common, developed. and maintained the West" and must be resolved without be to from hope mhe is working "for himself". Gil Catholic pri14.7 regard of out work Man must .1 foreign interference, according to the This awareness is extinguished own*.1 his especially Hungary. others, for -ruled E3 within him in a system of excesba mate of communist :1sive bureaucratic centralization, family, but also for the society he rim Cardinal Laszlo Lekai of Esz _ . tainly, things could have gone betbut it is necessary to have great riwhich makes the worker feel that belongs to, the country of which ta tergom near the border with ter, patience, taking one step after the a lolhe is just a cog in a huge machine human granted whole kia, the Czechoslova he is a child and ti other. If one doesn't have big feet, he mmoved from above, that he is for family of which he is a member, ei group interview to five Italian can't take big steps." gmore reasons than one a mere While work, in all its many since he is the heir to the work of journalists after the imposiCardinal Lekai said that the situaA production instrument rather senses, is an obligation, that is to of martial law in Poland. tion of the Catholic Church in Huntion ts time same generations and at the a than a true subject of work with say a duty, it is also a source of a sharer in building the future of kg In 1956 a Hungarian revolt against gary is very different from that in rule led to Poland. Han initiative of his own. rights on the part of the worker. those who will come after him in Li Moscow-line communist "Here, the Catholics are six million i i The church's teaching has invasion. Soviet a l e Gil These rights must be examined the succession of history. tialways expressed the strong and .1 "What has happened in Poland is in a population of 10.5 million, while 1 context of human All this constitutes the moral Gil perhaps the fruit of an excess of in Poland, the Catholic community lideep conviction that man's work in the broad are con- obligation of work, understood Li') &4 injections of hope from the West," surpasses 35 million people," he 14 concerns not only the econom rights as a whole, whichmany the 72-year -old cardinal said. "But it said. E3 of and man kgbut also, amd especially, per- natural with in its wide sense. fundamental to know how to The entire population of Poland is is rg various by proclaimed are which onal values. When we have to consider the toa move, taking into account the politi- slightly more than 36 million. The economic system itself and international organisations and moral rights corresponding to gor2 cal reality." "It is clear, therefore, that the influtithe production process benefit increasingly guaranteed by the of the two churches in their and Hungarence Poles described He Ej person every of this obligation different and !4precisely when these personal individual states for their work, we must E3 ians as "brother peoples," but said respective societies ismethods to regard with would their history that, therefore, their pivalues are fully respected. decide Poles "the that ) ' Li citizens. always keep before our eyes the ti and we decide ours in full also be different," the Hungarian coa In the mind of St. Thomas PI Respect for this broad range of whole vast range of points of ref- kg autonomy." cardinal added. kg Aquinas, this is the principal rearights constitutes the fun- erence in which the labour of human Both Eastern European nations Cardinal Lekai declined to cornson in favour of private ownerin the revolt ment specifically on the imposition every working subject is r3 "saw the Berlin Wall, sawsay ship of the means of production. damental condition for peace Prague of martial law in Poland, telling the fi of 1956 (in Hungary), peace both manifested. world: modern the ' While we accept that for certain into journalists that "I've already said moved troops Soviet (when For when we speak of the obliwell-founded reasons exceptions within idividual countries and zechoslovakia in 1968 after efforts, too much." C *g rican be made to the principle of societies and in international gation of work and of the rights to liberalise communist rule)," said In a 1980 interview the cardinal tiprivate ownership — in our own relations, as the ,church's magis- of the worker that correspond to ta1 Cardinal said that the communist government Lekai. &a "From all this we (Hungarians) had done better than the Church in time we even see that the system terium has several times noted, this obligation, we think in the re pia "socialised ownership" has especially since the encyclical first place of the relationship understood that we must act alone in putting into practice Catholic social & Zibeen introduced -- nevertheless "Pacem in Terris." between the employer, direct orb.) our efforts, without hoping for teachings in Hungary. "We, the Church, did not make 13 external aid," he added. z3 the personalist argument still The human rights that flow indirect, and the worker. ( model Pius XI's social encyclical) Pope Hungarian the Under r gholds good both on the level of i The distinction between thel life, "we do everythinit `Quadragesimo Anno' (Forty Years communistwith from work are part of the 4 • 1 'Principles and on the practical employer Ea discreetly, out a racket, without After) a reality, but Marxism did," broader context of those funda- direct and the indirect **level. when on the table and he told the Italian Catholic magafists important our pounding very be to seen is 4 If it is to be rational and fruitful, mental rights of the person. t; the cardi- zinc, II Regno (The Kingdom), m an steps," big taking without g3 in way the However, within this context one considers both any socialisation of the means of interview published in 1980. nal said. E3 orgaactually is labour production must take this argu- they have a specific character which "The aspiration of the Hungarians Cardinal Lekai has headed the Eszpossibility of therq EA ment into consideration. &.1 is to live well, and our government tergom Archdiocese since 1974 and corresponding to the specific nised and the L I Every effort must be made to nature of human work as out- formation of just or unjust rela-Z3 leaders do not make a greater debt is president of the Hungarian gronsvegrwmeoseir* than we can pay," he added. "Cer- Bishops' Conference. 71eitigeveolevevegrosemptivevemrirvroirwoniveustivevevriroirmeiroseoprielr 1 .&ag.asilf•%Igoillinal•MIair alle tilie 411404milioar.aik a& a&%Maio a& as,aa,ill&ili.alb%Nodiekiloab AlifilioMIOMutlir %NW& as,ag.a . The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982 11 P9

Pi

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ope from West 1ed to impasse

R IGHTS OF WORKERS

1

16. Within the Broad Context of Human Rights

I

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Jane foun a smile in answer to adversity

0.404••••••••••••••••••401010•••••••••4

Jane Murphy was born in London in 1934. She became a Catholic at the age of 13 after attending St Mary's Convent. She and her husband Ron emigrated to Australia in 1963. They have three children, Hilary, Phillip and Catherine. A member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council for the past three years, she is also on the Council's executive. Jane is president of the Cloverdale parish council and vocations promotion officer for the parish. She was recently asked to join the Caring Church Committee and has been named as a member of one of the two eight-person teams to be set up by the Committee. •••••••••••40.104041....."040".."..41.41

Spend 10 minutes with Jane Murphy, of Cloverdale, and you'll be convinced she was born with a smile on her face. A ready laugh and a WA House in London," executive meets once a month." day-brightening grin she laughed. have seen her safely The family arrived in She is reluctant to discuss through the last 48 Perth in 1963. Jane in too much detail the Murphy had only one work of the Council, years.

They're a mixed bag in regret, and that was "because it is only an advithe Murphy household — momentary ... as she sory body," and is quick to Jane comes from Scottish stepped off the ship. Since point out that it is not an stock, husband Ron is a then they haven't looked action group. Some of the issues disWelshman and their three back. cussed include recommenchildren, Hilary, Phillip dations on books for the and Catherine, were TAE and the attitude to adopted respectively in sport in Catholic schools. England, Wales and After five months in a "Issues can be generated Australia. But the strongest bond is hostel they rented a home from within the group or sharing ... a sense of hum- at Bentley and in 1964 from people outside," she our, a strong faith and a b ought a house at said. Cloverdale. "We're also looking at love of life. Born in London in 1934, The third Murphy child, accommodation for counJane attended St Mary's Catherine, a sweet-faced try youth coming to work Convent but it was not until she was 13 that she became a Catholic.

A weekly feature by

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LOSILYN FAA%

suppose I went to blonde, joined the ranks in in th, city and the the convent because it was 1966. She is now 15 and a problems of settling people convenient," she said. "But s tudent at Mercedes in new communities such eventually I., decided I College. as the mining towns that wanted to be a Catholic Jane is philosophical are being established in the and asked my parents ... about adoption, and while north." they didn't mind." her children have never Jane Murphy also finds At 16 she met husband- expressed any real interest time to wear the mantle of to-be Ron at an Anglican in their "natural" parents, president of the Cloverdale dance and two years later she feels it would be their parish council. they were married. right to know if they She's enthusiastic about The couple went to live in wished to. the fact that it has just been Wales, and Jane, who had "The kids have known re-vitalised and aims to be been an only child and from the start," she said. more active in the parish always wanted a large fam- "I've talked to Hilary on a broader field. 4 ily, waited for children. about it but she just says The council is currently They didn't come and she she is not interested, it instituting a four-week was heartbroken. After doesn't matter." prepared programme four years she and Ron "Isuppose! like to believe towards this end. decided to do something the saying: 'If you let go of "This involves group about it but under English something and it comes meetings, usually in peolaw she had to wait until back, it's yours — if it plc's homes, and compleshe was 25 before she could doesn't, it wasn't yours tion of the prepared, adopt a child. anyway." course," she said. "We She is also vocations pro- the following questions: "We moved to Scotland want to bring people into motions officer for the parthen and I worked for a an active role in the parish. ish and recently joined the while," she said. "The aim of the council is Caring Church CommitNASHVILLE, Tenn. (NC)—LaRon Hilary came into the er practicality and to look after the pastoral tee, set up by the Sisters W illiams, convicted murderer of a doing am I hat Murphy household at the innate warmth and caring care of people in the Vocation Council of WA now? What for the future? priest, and age of six weeks. She is 22, have kept a Memphis policeman, parish. as a means of awakening Jane Murphy and is a trained librarian, busy over the "We feel many of us have and encouraging and edu- • Stimulate interest and recently met with Bishop Juries U. years. living in England at grown up in the area cating people in vocation give a fairly vivid insight into that aspect of a caring Niedergeses, . of Nashville, in the present. She fondly remembers 16 together, but the parish has awareness. Church that involves the death row section of the Tennessee are and expanded a there years of tuckshops and her and works of priests, State Prison. life lot we of have people not The committee is cur10 years as a catechist. rently drawing up two brothers and sisters. She is saddened by the reached. The meeting was part of Williams told the bishop wo years later, in diminishing role of cate- "We want to share a sense teams of eight people to • Help and guide anyone the bishop's regular visita- he was born in Haiti but of belonging. It's an impor- present programmes in who may be considering a Wales, tiny Phillip arrived. chists in the schools. tion to inmates in death grew up in California and He is now 20 and sports a "It's a shame, I feel it was tant role for the council Perth schools. vocation to the priesthood row. was raised a Catholic by which should be a central shock of gorgeous red-gold a tremendous source of or religious life and to pro- Found guilty of killing his mother. hair. contact but it reached the group of caring people that "It's a pilot scheme for vide an opportunity to find Father John Jay Jackson Williams told Madison By this time the Murphy's stage where we were the others can turn to. this year," Jane said. out more, if they so Vviiir of Jackson, Tenn., last County authorities he did were seriously thinking only denomination going "We are trying to reach May, Williams was sent- not shoot the priest. about emigrating. and the schools weren't the youngsters because so • Pray with students at enced to die in the electric "Anybody that knows me assemblies, mornschool "Ron had always wanted prepared to disrupt routine 66 many are lost when they chair. He is also under w ould tell you that I to," Jane said. "I didn't, just for us." move from a parish school ing and evening prayer of another death sentence for respect religion too much, Church the and daily but he was travelling so A member of the Dioce'd like to see it get into high school." voluntary Mass for them- the murder of a policeman because I'm a Catholic much with work, just as we san Pastoral Council for beyond the role of a body myself," he said. selves and for vocations to in Memphis last year. were becoming a family, it the past three years, Jane is to which commit tees The aims of the Caring ' and reli- Standing in his small cell Bishop Niedergeses met didn't seem right that he also on the Council's report. "We've got a great Church Committee are to the priesthood — behind a solid, steel-barred with many of the 22 was missing out. executive. organisation which can arouse in children and gious me. door, Williams was very inmates on death row, "The job he was doing "It is an advisory council easily take care of the adults a deeper realisation • Provide opportunities receptive as Bishop Nied- including Ron Harris, one came to an end so we ' to the Archbishop and we administration to allow the that boys, girls and adults for prayer, discussion, ergeses spoke to him. The of the four Catholics there decided to drive to Bristol meet once every three council to get out and to do are all part of a Caring inquiry and on-going voca- bishop told him that "Jesus and to whom the bishop to look for work. We never months. Sub-committees a bit of leg work," she said. Church and have a respon- tion education for the came to save those people administered absolution made it, we ended up at meet monthly and the Jane has her own tau sibility to ask themselves whole parish. lost and needing healing." and Communion.

H

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12

The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

Murderer visited

JUST FOR KIDS

We're taking a trip down South Australia's mighty Murray river

HI KIDS, Nurse Kerry and I have taken a tour along the M urray River ... South Australia's only 'real' r iver. We booked ourselves a houseboat and have been lazily along for some time now. rifting d

Needless to say my navi- wine and fruit juice, is pro- 'rivers, it was of capricious gational skills have duced in any given year habit. When winter rains enabled us to make the trip along the River Murray .and snows fell heavily up in When the sun parched without mishap, the Mur- than flowed between the the Australian Alps, the moisture from the mallee ray is not a river to be banks in the form of water spring flush of the Murray plains, the Murray idled would fill its billabongs along like a great green during 1916. taken lightly. It's the lifeblood of this That was one of the years and swamp the lowlands snake between its low, State. Did you know that in which the Murray dried between Mannum and steep cliffs, watched by the massive eucalypts that more liquid, in the form of up. Like many Australian Wellington.

Join the dots 1-33 and then fill in the missing word.

JOIN THE DOTS Here we are sailing along the River Murray.

3.1

4• ••••

•

ly* to •

30

w aited patiently for another flood. Its habits were of no consequence to anyone except the Aborigines who lived on its rich bounty of callop, perch, mulloway and cod.

ters trampling up and down the river. One went past yesterday just as Nurse K. had hung out the d ay's washing and swamped the lot. Swamped me too, just as I was taking a brief respite from my duties as captain.

bottomed craft heavy dew.

over

a

The churning paddlewheels helped to push settlement further up the river and by the 1880's the Murray banks downriver from .27 Murray Bridge, held some Settlers Two tiny vessels, W.R. thriving communities. When the first settlers Randell's Mary Ann and 2.3 arrived, they thought the Francis Cadell's Augusta There's lots to see, no river mouth might be the were the first to prove that doubt about that. But now genesis of a port like Liver- the Murray could be navi- it's time to pull of to the pool or Hull in England. gated. That was in 1853, side and cook a bit of But its entrance is too dif- and they were followed by tucker. We'll see you later, Bye for now, fused amongst sandbanks a fleet of sidewheelers and and winding channels to be s ternwheelers ranging CAPTAIN BOB. penetrated by ocean craft, from barges withe ngines and the short, brutal seas to elegant, colonnaded whipped up at its mouth craft with soaring smokescan be fatal to small ves- tacks. It must have been HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: sels. It was to develop a dif- quite a sight. VERONICA BENDOTTI ferent kind of port and of Westonia, WAYNE shipping system, built Sandbanks BENSON of Albany, KIEround the paddle steamers which plied all the way Riverboat captains and RAN BELL of Kojonup, from Goolwa., near the crews developed the spe- C ARLO COLICA of coast in South Australia, cial skills needed to navi- S pearwood, CATHY to Swan Hill and Echuca in gate a river full of snags CARDILI of Beckenham, and sandbanks, with as SUZANNA FERNANVictoria. many S-bends as a road DEZ of Girrawheen, through the hills, and RUTH HANSARD of Steamers water levels that fluctuated Guildford, DARREN Talking about paddle almost daily. Some P ARNELL of Morley, steamers, they've still got skippers boasted that they PAUL ROONEY of Manone or two of those mons- could steam their flat- jimup, JESSICA SUMICH of Kardinya and I MMO ANNETTE WATKINS of Hamilton Hill. You have got to be in the Please print clearly and club if you want to enter don't forget your date of our competitions and win birth and a stamp so we some of the super prizes. can send your membership To join simply send the form to you. Membership Welcome to new members completed coupon here to will allow you to enter all are: The Record Kid's Club, our competitions. Q. How many men were Bye for now. Dear Captain Bob, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Well, what are you waiting Philippa Wittenoom of born in 1818? I have got some riddles Street, Perth, 6000. Leonie Rosielle for? Nedlands for you. A. None. Only babies were DIANELLA • Q. What did the bald born in that year. DEAR CAPTAIN BOB, Q. What's the end of My name is Lisa. I am in man say when he received a Sharyn James of Balcatta everything? Grade 3 and I go to Hains- comb for his birthday? A. The letter 'g'. worth Primary School and A. I'll never part with it. Teressa Bennett of Bruck I attend Mother of Mercy 1st boy: Mum's upstairs Rock waving her hair. Q. How could you see a Church, Girrawheen. Name black cat at night without I went to Atlantis to see 2nd boy: Goodness, can't Christopher Bennett of we afford a flag. the dolphins with my siswindows or doors? Address Bruce Rock. ter, friend and my friend Customer: Waiter, what's A. Turn on the lights. this fly doing in my soup? Q. How do you remove Yamin and her family. P/code Rebecca Lambe of City W aiter: Breastroke I Love, varnish? Beach think sir. A. Take out the 'r' and Lisa Dias. Age Birthdate • Part, GIRRAWHEEN. 6064. Cherie make it vanish. John Dilley of Coolup K ATANNING 6317

10

What YOU have to say

DEAR CAPTAIN BOB A ND NURSE KERRY, Thank you so much for the Smarties that were sent ' to me for being one of the winners of the chicken puzzle competition. They taste great. I've been a bit bored over t he holidays, so I was Pleased when that puzzle was put in The Record. Here are a few jokes: Q. What did the picture say to the wall? A. I'm having a hang-over.

Members

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

13

APPELBEE'S Electrical FOR HIRE Service, 33 Avery Avenue. 'PALMER'S HIRE O'ROURKE: On January DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. SERVICE 28th at Mount Henry Hos- Installations, Repairs and All party equipment, Maintenance, O'Rourke, pital, Vera Joan glassware, etc formerly of Waroona, McCAUL PLUMBING cutlery, rockery, C beloved Wife of Pat (dec), Service MWSS & B license Cabaret tables, chairs loved Mother of Mary No 518 Plumbing mainte(Mrs. Corcoran), John, nance and drain cleaning trestles, coloured lights David, Veronica, Jose- with latest power driven elec. urns, pie warmers phine (Mrs. Burn), cleaning machine • Phond cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. Patrick, Ted, Cecily (dee), 38.1 1057. 49 Kent Street Rick and Aileen, dear PAINTING quality work. Mother-in-law of Mike, at the right price. John Cannington Margaret, Pat, John, Freakley, Phone 361 4349 Phone 458 2891 Denyse and Marion, loved WE CAN DELIVER. Grandma of 14 Grand- MASTER PAINTER for PERSONAL tuition by children and great Grand- all painting requirements. lady instructor holder of mother of 2. May she rest George Hickey, Reg. No. National Safety Council in pease. Her funeral took 89; 444 1707. Certificate. Mayfair Drivplace after Requiem Mass Carpenter. Wants work. ing School — Telephone at Our Lady Help of Chris- No job too small. Will do 3220, A/H 384 9028. tians Church, East Victo- carpentry, plumbing, 384 Jean Bell, Prop. Ailsa Tuesday, on ria Park painting, bricklaying, and Ampol Safety Centre, IC 1982. F ebruary 2nd, tiling. Patios, gutters, Road, Claremont, Bowra & O'Dea, Can- cleaned and roof repairs. Stirling Agents for Safe 'N' Sound nington Doors and windows eased. Car Seats. F;ttings free. All areas Ph. 367 4065. DEATHS

BUILDING TRADES

FLORIST

AFTER WEDDING Pictured after their wedding with nuptial Mass at St Thomas More College chapel last Friday and Mr and Mrs Michael Andrew Fitzgerald. The bride was formerly Maria Finula Byrne, the third of the eight children of Mr and Mrs Kevin Byrne, of Nedlands. She was attended by her younger sister, Josephine Byrne, and her cousin, Anne Hill. The couple are spending a honeymoon in the South West before taking up residence in Pemberton.

Urgently required: all artiPROPERTY Improve- cles suitable for auction at WEST WEMBLEY ments Service all types of the Little Sisters of Thc FLORIST w indows and doors Poor, Glendalough fete to Bridal Bouquets excluinstalled; walls and ceilings be held on March 21. removed; wooden pergo- The Little Sisters are rais- sively designed complete las; general repairs. Phone ing the formidable sum of wedding floral services church and 341 2946. $3.1m for the rebuilding available — days a seven reception the of Backyards cleaned, rub- and upgrading week. Delivery all suburbs. bish removed, trees Home for the Aged. The Free delivery to St. John's Prayer will be lopped, gardening, odd auction is an important Subiaco. Phone 288 Cam- Days of Franciscan the at held of some raising of feature jobs, garages cleaned out. ,bridge Street, Wembley. on TuesHouse Retreat funds. these 277 8780 day, February 9, and Thursday, February 18. The days of prayer are open to any person and start at 9.30am and end at 3.30pm so that those with school children are free to attend. A light lunch is provided. Bookings on 361 3459.

DAYS OF PRAYER

PARISH mark Sisters RIVER half century TRIP

Queens Park parish will conduct a river trip on February 20 leaving Bar. rack Street Jetty at 7.30prr and returning at 11.30pm Cost: S3 adults, $1 foi children under 15 if accompanied by an adult. Drinks on sale on board; do not B YO. Contact Wayne 458 1940 or Rick 451 3026.

Marlene Meras. Age three. Home is a one room, earthen floor, straw roof shack; meals are poor mainly wheat, maize and potatoes.

Help brea her poverty cycle this weekend.

ACOLYTES' RETREAT

A colytes wishing tc attend a retreat speciall: designed for reflection on the ministry of the Eucha rist should book without delay for one of three retreats to be held at the Franciscan Retreat House . aTrci.he on 191-62-1,18M 19-21, April retreat starts on Friday at pem3a6n1d34e5n9d.s on Sum 7p.h3o0n day at 4pm. Cost $30.

Just by sponsoring a child for think the situation is so hopeless $18 a month you can help a child that nothing can be done. It can and family break the cycle of and is being done by people like poverty, hunger and disease. you-willing to commit just $18 a Pictured celebrating at Victoria Square Foster Parents Plan is enabling month and sharing your 'good life'. l ast Sunday the 50th anniversary of their thousands of Australians to do Fill in the coupon now -even if only religious profession are Sister M. Mechtilde something about world poverty. for information. You can break Eagers and Sister M. Clare Viner. And it's working in more than 16 the poverty cycle for a child and countries throughout the world. family and can bring about a A big group of sisters last Sunday change for the better in developing Don't just think about world assembled at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria countries. poverty and do nothing. And don't Square, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Contributions of $2 or more tax deductible through Income Tax Assessment Act. their profession in religious life.

Phone now for information.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS

175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795: R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

The group that left Ire- Joining their group were land in December, 1928, two Australians, Sister M. was so large that the postu- Dolores Serisier and Sister lants were divided into two M. Clare Viner. groups, with one section Other Irish sisters arriveventually making their ing at the same time but AN INTERNATIONAL FAMILYWELFARE PROGRAMME profession on December whose profession was a Melbourne: 2 Highbury Or, Kew, Vic. 3101 Ph 862 1077 Sydney: 26 Glebe Point Rd Glebe, N.S.W. 2037 Ph: 660 5500I 2 3, 1931, and the month later were: - Si§-ter I want to be a Foster Parent of a boy 1...] girl Li age remainder on February 1, M. Attracta Byrne, Sister country preferred _cc 1932. M. Albertus Daly, Sister 2nd preference 3rd preference where the need is greatest L Sisters from Ireland who Catherine Anne Gallagher, l enclosemy f irst payment of $18 monthly $54 Quarterly. $108 Half Yearly . $216 Yearly LI w ere professed on Sister M. Celine McKerI can't become a Foster Parent right now, however, I enclose my contribution of $ December 23 and who nan and Sister M. Basil ' , were at last Sunday's gath- McAteer. Professed with Please send me more information ] Tel No.______ ering were Sister M. Edna them was the late Sister M. N AME Campbell, Sister M. Ethna Fleming who died ADDRESS Mechtilde Eagers, Sister only on December 24 last. M. Eugenius Fox, Sister Joining the jubilarians for CITY STATE P.Code M. Lelia Keown, Sister M. the celebration was Sister PLAN operates in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Oliver McCarthy, Sister Raphael Coady whose Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Mali, Nicaragua, TAX Philippines, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Upper Volta. M. Michael McGinty and anniversary occurs on DEDUCTIBLE Emi INN Mil INN NMI IIIIIIII NM MI Sister M. Helena Quinn. April 21 this year.

Foster Parents Plan Q-

14

The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

BOWRA 8c ODEA FUNERAL DIRECTOR (ESTABLISHED 1888)

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The women of Channel Nine once more proved their prowess on a netball court this season. A group each year enjoy their netball matches against various teams from the northern suburbs and the team generally manages to do well throughout the season. Last year the team won their finals match and moved up a grade, facing much stiffer competition from the new teams they faced.

Golden Nugget series starts

Although the international cricket coverage has finished on Channel Nine the station will DANNELL & GOLLOPi continue its coverage of sport this week when Park. : OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS • the spotlight falls on pacing at Gloucester this year The national pacing feature races will be conducted in Perth • • Corneal Lens Consultants * ********* ••••••••••• •••• •• • •••• •• • • OOOOO • • as • • • • •

• • • •• • • • •

16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 458 4831 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445

beginning with the second running of the Channel Nine Golden Nugget Series of heats on Tuesday night with a crossover for one heat and recorded coverage of the other heats run that night.

Public Trustee* PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 325 0141

Finalists for Gold Cup The final of the 1982 Brownes Western Australian Greyhound Gold Cup will be run on Saturday.

Details on the 10 finalists are as follows: he doesn't make the trip to The final will be televised I. WATTA WIZARD — South Australian greyNine Channel America. direct from Gloucester hound. Trained by June Whyte, premier SA trainer. at final the telecast will Park at 9.40pm on Friday. and third in his semi. Final chance. 9.40pm on Friday, March Ran first in his heat This year Channel Nine 31.3kg. Best time: 31.64. Weight: Reg. 1 9. will also provide televised 2. RAID THE DEVIL — Trained by N. Thomas. c overage of the most while new South Wales is Another major pacing Showed early promise. Third in his heat and third in his important event on the likely to be represented by event on the 1982 schedule semi-final. Drawn well. Has a chance. Reg. Weight: Australian pacing calender Gundary Flyer and Frosty which will attract the top 31.4kg. Best time: 31.08. the Interdominion Imp, Double Agent and three-year old pacers to 3. BUSY'S BULLET — Formerly from New South Championships which are Koala King. Perth will be the Channel Wales. Not much known of the greyhound. Reg. also to be held at Glouces- Local honour will be Nine Australian Derby. AUCTION MART Weight: 25.7kg. Best time: 31.57. ter Park. such conbe through will 4. SURFING ALFRED — Trainer, B. Tolra. Has This event maintained B UYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS This rich series for the top horses as Via Vista, Hands ducted on Friday, April 16, been racing in top form. Lacks nothing in fitness and 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH pacers in Australia and Turn, Garry John, with the and Channel Nine will training department. Has every chance here. Reg. New Zealand will see the possibility of Pure Steel again provide a direct tele- weight: 33.4kg. Best time: 31.58. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. biggest influx of visiting and last year's Interdomin- cast of the event for 5. GREAT VICTOR — Trainer, Ray Smith. Living Saturday 9.00 a.m. horses for many years. ion winner San Simeon, if viewers. to his name. In great form, has won his last six starts up WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 Interstate champions in an effortless style. Won his heat and won his semie xpected to compete final. Looks a main chance. Reg. weight: 32.4kg. Best i nclude the record time: 31.09. breaking Victorian star 6. ICY MONARO — Trainer David Hamer. Is a Popular Alm, Gammalite, brilliant beginner and likely to lead. Is one of WA's main chances, trained by,one of our best who will have him at his best on the night. Reg. weight: 32.4kg. Best time: 31. 18. 7. AFRO FREEWAY — Trainer K. Harding. Ran a Channel Two's coverage time of 30.98 a couple of starts back after 530 brilliant Open at Victorian Accommodation of the 1982 very classy young greyhound. Has a lot of a Is mtrs. Golf Championship begins give this a shake if he gets a clear run. Will tial. poten On on Thursday, February 11, R ACE ONE: I Joyful Pet. S moke. 3 Come Reg. weight: 32.08kgs. Best time: 30.98. Pepper. min3 2 Supreme 30 Black Denise. with 10.30pm, at R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee 10 8. FINAL SMOKE — Trainer H.M. Howard. R ACE SIX: See Field on utes of recorded highlights Octum 10 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. in his heat, second in his semi-final. Does his Second this page. 10 from the first day's play at R ACE TWO: 1 Ima P arking facilities, $10 per day. times and never stops trying in his races. Reg. all at best 10 Royal the Metropolitan Golf Woodsman. 2 Dynamic R ACE SEVEN: 10 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 Crown. 3 Sure Temp- Jason. 2 Gal of Roma. 3 weight: 32.03kg. Best time: 31.49. Course. C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS 9. MARTY'S CROWN — Trainer K. Coats. Second 10 Flashing Favles. Among the top contend- tation. his heat, second in his semi-final. Has run some in 1 Alfred's EIGHT: RACE ers are Lee Trevino, Billy RACE THREE: 1 Sea the life out of some of these Dunk, Greg Norman and Glade. 2 Local Ace. 3 Owl. 2 Dukent Charm 3 excellent races. Will worry , . 1 111111111111161 1 101 111111VVE M B LEY HOTEL1"1"1.11111191 . greyhounds if he gets a start. Outsider with a big chance. Stealalee. Mum's Jester. = Bob Shearer. 31.11. i COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION The ABC commentators RACE FOUR: 1 Witches' R ACE NINE: 1 Plympton Reg. weight: 31.03kg. Best time: Ian Etheridge. Trainer — LOVE ON FLASH 10. 2 Diamond. Chantel Flyer. Bed and Breakfast $1 0.00 are Graham Dawson, Promise. 2 Blazenka's , Ran first in his heat and fifth in his semi-final. Lacks 3 Barney's Me Name. C.T. CRANLEY, Licensee Brian Buck. and 3 Willie Pride. Thomson Peter a III or training department. Reg. weight: Phone 387 2418 a Crafter. The presenter is RACE FIVE: 1 Sheba's RACE TEN: I Just Like nothing in fitness 29kg. Best time: 31.55. 1 1111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111MIIIIIIIIIIIIM•11 Tim Lane. 111 Crown. 2 Ramdene Jenny. 2 Artist Man. 15 The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

Interstate champions

HOPKINS

Hotel & Accommodation Guide

C ARLTON HOTEL

I

Golf Day

•-•-•-•-• • •

Edited excerpts of an address given in the Perth Concert Hall by Father Tom Forrest C.SS.R. key speaker at the conference. recent Charismatic * •-•-•-••-•-•-•••••-• •-• •-•-•-•-•-• •*

"Are you a disciple?"

-

Master-disciplE relationship The words 'master' and 'disciple' are n reflected in the words of today which are used replace them: 'Teacher' and 'student'. In the time of Christ the words reflected the deeper relationship c Hebrew father and his , son. In the time of Jesus the relations' between the master and the disciple was deeper and even mc important than the relationship of the Hebrew to his father.

•

DISTINGUISHING THE CROWD FROM THE DISCIPLES.. There is a very great difference between simply being someone in the crowd who follows Jesus and in stepping out of that crowd and truly becoming one of His disciples. For example, Jesus said (John 6): "You seek me not because you understand the signs but because you ate your f ill of loaves."

In the gospel Jesus Christ was a great failure with the crowd. When He was hanging on the cross, the crowd was on the other side and only 120 disciples still believed in Him. Even though He was a failure with the crowd, Jesus Christ is the greaThat is by no means enough to test success in all of human history: explain ourselves as true disciples. so successful, that He divided his Jesus felt this was a good time to cross in half; the greatest success, ask of them something difficult for because before His death, He prOHimself when he said: "I will give duced 12 disciples. you my flesh to eat and blood to Jesus Christ multiplied Himself 12 drink" but the crowd said these are times because that is exactly what a hard words and who can believe them.

The crowd disappeared but then He turned to a group of disciples and asked: "Will you also abandon me?' Peter spoke up: "Lord", (meaning. I am not free to leave you) "To whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life."

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The Hebrew mentality in the world of today. The Jesus' disciples identifie was: I respect, admire, servant washed the mas- themselves on the roal obey and I love my father ter's clothing, took care of and let everyone see tht because he gave me life but the home, served the table, they were followers ( Irespect, admire, obey and bought and cooked so that Him. love my master because he they could see his interest If we don't like the wor gives me the key to a good in eating, how he dressed 'service' today, we like eve life — the ability to live how he lived. less the words 'I folio, well — which for me is Him'. Are we ready to b more important than to be Their intention was to seen as followers of Christ alive. imitate the master in all How come those who blat The master is not a these details of living. phe me are the fearless one teacher of history, matheand we who call ourselve matics or commerce, but All the films about Jesus followers are the sites teaches his disciple how to make the same mistake, ones? live a good life. When I they portray the disciples In scripture Our Lord di find one whose life is a walking in a bunch with not come to offer a fei masterpiece my desire is to Jesus, some at his side. suggestions, or severa live that same life. interesting options. ft I hear the master say: Fol- Disciples of a master always spoke with author low me, learn how to live never walked at his side. ity. Whenever He speak from me, even if it means They always walked -61 his we have only one option leaving everything you footsteps, literally and to obey. physically following him. The disciple responds ti have. Some think being a Christhe word of the master wit! tian means going to church They let everyone see that obedience. That is the on!' on Sunday. One hour on a they were his followers. response. Sunday is not Christianity. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••6 A week in the Church isi not a lifetime. Having Jesus as master means learning how to live every single hour of life. You will learn from Him as master how to bless those who persecute you, how to treat well those who treat you badly, how to love your enemies. The great temptation today is to learn from the world. I can answer that I • • am His disciple if I am • .; • learning from Jesus how to • live. When I can answer from whom I am learning how to live, then I can answer • who is my master. • Elisha entered into Elij- •oah's service. How many in • today's world want to be • • identified as servants? Yet • to be Christ's disciple we • have to be His servant. In the time of Christ this REPUTATION, meant what we do not like

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Notice the difference between the A master teaches a disciple as a father teaches his son by crowd response and the disciples allowing him to work by his side. response. On Palm Sunday the crowd was Jesus Christ could have saved the world more easily.without us, but He is not with him, following Him. Five days interested in doing it the easy way. It is a work of love. later they wanted to see Him dead. That's how quickly the crowd can So He says to everyone: Come ised to give His Spirit. change. lowed the master who carried his share the mission I have received The Hebrews had the greatest own shoes. desire from to the Father, the work of salbe disciples of a true When John the Baptist said: "I There are many ways of distinmaster but at the same time des- am not worthy to tie his shoes" he guishing the crowd from the disciple. vation, and you will learn to love pised slavery. Yet to the outsider meant he was not worthy to be The crowd says: "Jesus: save me just the way He loves Me. the slave and the disciple looked Jesus' slave, much less His accord ing to my plan. Do it my way. Elisha at the time of his separaElijah asked: "I want the same and this gave discom- disciple. Saviour, give me this give me that, tion from your spirit". His first choice was fort to the Hebrews who spent 40 At the Last Supper Jesus and give it to me fast." The disciple says: "Jesus lead me to have the same spirit as his mas- years in the desert escaping dressed Himself in a towel at Peter's feet to serve Peter as a according to your plan. Lead me, ter. Elijah replied: "If`you see me slavery. As disciples they looked like slave, to give Peter the only sertake me, I will go wherever you lead being taken up you will know that it has been granted to you" slaves so they decided on a social vice Peter was not called upon to me." and he saw him go in a fiery cha- s ymbol to distinguish the disciple give Him. riot and the prophets of Jericho the slave; Both are after the kingdom. The saw the spirit of Elijah was on from disciple need not serve the Afterwards Jesus says: "If you have understood what I have The crowd says: "I want it here and now. Elisha. his master, carry his shoes done to you, put it into practice." I want it in my pocket, in by bank Before He died, Jesus promised feet of wash his feet. The Roman We must become a slave. We account." The disciple pursues the to give the very thing Elisha had or carried the sandals of their must become each other's slaves kingdom of the Father. asked of his master. Jesus prom- master whereas the disciple fol- servant. 16 The Record, February 4 — 10, 1982

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