ope wanted as centre of unity 0ERTH, WA: MARCH 11 — 17, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
LONDON: The final report of the Anglican -Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) calls for Catholics and Anglicans to renunite, out of obedience to God's will, with the Bishop of Rome recognised as the "Universal Primate" of the Church.
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Y outhcare staff prepare for residence opening
It calls, however, for many Catholics will think too changes in the common weak. to the final Catholic understanding of The introduction declares that Christ's dispapal authority and for report ciples "who have received the changes in the way that same word of God, and have authority is exercised, so been baptised in the same spirit that it will be seen more cannot, without disobedience deeply as a service of the (to Christ's will), acquiesce in a "unity and harmony" of state of separation." the communion of God's The conclusion says: in people which is the "The convergence reflected report would appear final our church. the establishing of a
to call for The full statement has not yet new relationship between our been released but information Churches as a next stage in the from the report is circulating Christian journey towards freely in Europe. high expectaare There ... unity The major new section of the tions that significant initiatives final report addresses prewill be boldly undertaken to viously unanswered questions our reconciliation and deepen about papal primacy, authority lead us forward in the quest for and infallibility. the full communion to which we On those issues, certainly have been committed, in obeones delicate most the among dience to God, from the beginfacing Catholic-Anglican and ning of our dialogue." Catholic-Orthodox efforts at reunion, the report challenges The final report — the product popular perceptions of the pap- of 12 years' work by an internaacy by both Catholics and tional team of scholars appointed by the Archbishop of Anglicans. It uses agreed language about Canterbury and the Vatican's the role and ministry of the Secretaritat for Christian Unity Bishop of Rome in the universal — includes several individual Church which, at first sight, reports that ARCIC has premany Anglicans will almost cer- viously published, plus two tainly consider too strong and major new documents.
AMALGAMATION OF NEW NORCIA TO ARCHDIOCESE The 115 -year-old sepa rate jurisdiction of the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia has come to a close and the remaining 1200 square miles of the ecclesiastical territory this Friday become part of the archdiocese o Perth.
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P, reparing for the opening of the fourth Youthcare residence, Guido Vogels (left), Centrecare co-ordinator of Youthcare, discusses the domestic details with (left to right) Leanne the house -leader and Julia and Debbie who are residents.
Something to show and say'
"We believe that we have something to show and something to al/," said Mr Guido Vogels, of Centrecare, last Sunday explaining that although the new Youthcare residence on Salvado Road w as the fourth such venture it was the first official opening. He said it was also a matter of public accountability following the grant in 1981 which enabled the employment of Miss Sheryl Carmody at Centrecare, the employment of a houseleader for the new residence and also for s ome house alterations. "For the two years before that it was a fully self-supporting operation in terms of time and effort on the part of volunteers, as well as their
dipping into their own pockets." Last Sunday's opening was attended by federal and state politicians of both parties and representatives of the surrounding parish, Catholic education, hospital and child care v entures.
(Continued Page 2.)
The Benedictine monks will continue to minister to the people of the area as a parish of the archdiocese. They say Mass at the centres of New Norcia, Calingiri Gillingarra and Yerecoin. The amalgamation of the territories' was announced this week in a joint statement by Archbishop Goody and the prior administrator of New Norcia, Dom Justin Bruce. The dissolution of the separate territorial administration follows on a Vatican recommendation several years ago that the few abbeys nullius remaining in the world should become attached to the neighbouring diocese. "Abbey Nullius Diocesis" is a technical term meaning that a monastery is given charge of a surrounding territory that is "part of no diocese" and over which the local abbot assumes all ecclesiastical authority. New Norcia was granted an exemption from the recent Vatican instruction. A the time the abbey nullius of New Norcia also had jurisdiction over the territory at Kalumburu which last year was incorporated into the territory of the diocese of Broome. The merger of the Kalumburu and New Norcia territories into neighbouring dioceses only concerns Church jurisdiction and does not affect the ownership of properties or leases held by the Benedictine community in both areas.
(Continued Page 4.)
It is on authority in the Church that most attention will be focused as the report becomes public and is read by members of both Churches. It addresses four key issues that were left unresolved by the previous authority report. These are: • The interpretation of the "Petrine Texts" or scriptural passages about St Peter's particular role in the Church. • The meaning of the "divine right" ascribed by Catholics to the primacy of the Bishop of Rome in the universal Church. • The Catholic affirmation of papal infallibility, and • The nature of the jurisdiction, or legal authority, ascribed to the Bishop of Rome as universal primate. In each of the tour areas, the ARCIC calls on the world's more than 700 million Catholics and 63 million Anglicans to overcome polemical language of the past and see if they can agree on• language which adequately expresses the faith of both, without requiring either Catholics or Anglicans to compromise on what they consider essential.
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I MIIIlir
YOUTHCARE RESIDENCE OPENS
S alvado Road, Subiaco, 'RAW DEAL" seen as an appropriate site GIVEN WA Youthcare had developed not from on high but from the momentum of young people working with other young people, Father Barry Hickey (pictured below), director of Centrecare said at the opening of the Salvado Road Youthcare residence on Sunday.
cational efforts of the Brigidine Sisters and earlier the Marist brothers who had lived where the Catholic Education Commission now stands. "This Youthcare residence is another example of the Church making a new response to the needs as they arise.
WA has received a raw deal under the Youth Services Programme, Miss S heryl Carmody, a Youthcare worker with Centrecare said at the Salvado R oad residence opening last Sunday.
The house on Salvado Road (across from St Joseph's church) which is the fourth and latest residence in the Youthcare programme of Centrecare.
CENTRECARE:
In a wide-ranging review of the problem of youth homelessness Miss Carmody said that there had been unsatisfactory a dministration and distribution of funds in this field.
payment only seven months before the programme's conclusion. She noted that WA had received only $136,127
She cited the 14-month delay before the first funds began to flow in the programme, with a second
The umbrella.tor ciai seruice
"If the Church encourages us to develop spiritually and intellectually it also encourages us to the works of mercy and I hope that this residence will become a practical expression of the command of Christ to love one another. Reviewing the responses Church could "This means that it is that the make to present day needs over the three years and all g oing ahead with Father Hickey said that the of this came from the Comenthusiasm because it Youtheare residence was a monwealth government. i s moving on more down to earth example of The WA government did through faith than young people helping not make any contribution young people and it was through money." as it claimed it was already Father Hickey said that it full of love and mercy. putting resources into serwas appropriate that the He noted that most of the vices for youth. fourth Youthcare resi- reasons for homelessness Miss Carmody pointed dence should be situated of youth had to do with the He went on to Sheryl Carmody. out say that the 1980-81 youth life of family on Salvado Road in the breakdown "The fastest growing expenditure by the WA and that the Church would that "services fell into Subiaco area. areas are pregnancy help government was only He recalled that in 1846 have to find other ways of two main categories, and homeless $75,230. youth." counselling and serviproblem this stopping the pioneer Bishop Brady W orkshop discussions She went on to say. ces to low income followed had called his first meeting occurring. and the results of The fourth residence at • "Much of this expenditure to discuss the needs of the "We must do what we can groups." the discussion will be forBrennan Street, Fremantle goes to services that are not Church in Western Austra- to strengthen families, to The council saw the pre- warded to Father Hickey. The latest Youth- allows six persons to live specifically for young peorealise their them make lia at that time and Dom miere of an audio visual Centrecare and its two care residence will relatively independently. ple and the amount is often Salvado, the pioneer Bene- potential in living out the display outlining the servi- full-time workers and because dictine monk had been sacrament of matrimony." ces of Centrecare. This many accommodate seven "We take for granted our an inflated figure volunteers were subsidy and it is a bed He said that there was excellent programme is homes, our our 'families, present at that meeting. c ommended for their medium -term stay, grants to agencies such as Father Hickey said that also action to be pursued available for parishes and work. one young pregnant brothers and sisters, our the Alcohol and Drug level to the political at mployment and three since then the Subiaco area e interested parties. Catholics should be com- woman, one emera day," Mr Vogels Authority are not gener(named after the birthplace counteract the harsh eco- Father Hickey said "One passionate and be seen to gency resident and meals ally available to young of St Benedict) in which nomic, housing and moral of the most successful be said. compassionate to the two house leaders. the monks had settled had conditions that affected areas of Centrecare work is victims "Today we can show you people in need of accomof society. A nother residence at that this is not the norm modation support." become a microcosm of the family life today. the CYSS programme, the A second guest speaker Aberdeen Street houses "It is in the hands of poli- w ork programme for Christians works of the Church. was Mrs Vera Kay, of Bin- seven men and two house- and that we She estimated that the He singled out the parish ticians to change the envir- unemployed youth where s hould do something r eal WA government doon, who briefly spoke leaders, while at Cowle about this fact. church of St Joseph, the St onment so that families 30 to 40 youths attend about her experiences in Street three self-reliant expenditure on young John of God Hospital, the can succeed in their God- daily. He praised the number of homeless connection with people is around the Maramen can be housed along Catherine McAuley Cen- given goals of providing "Out of this has grown the people who had volunnatha that this indicourse, and which is a $43,210 with one emergency case. teered to become house tre for youth, the Good t heir children with Youth Care programme, training cated a lack of commitof lay people for he whom people Shepherd sisters, and edu- happiness." leaders, now being co-ordinated by parish pastoral ment by the state work. ifsaid "are taken in by the government It taught participants to in this area. e nthusiasm of those be initiators, to recognise is essential to keep in touch around them." establishments the needs and to start pro- with God, since prayer is He noted that recently the "Of the 19 directory jects to meet these needs. the power house of WHAT ARE THEY? THE KIMBERLEYS activ- house leaders, who work listed in the Bishop Healy said, "No ity." or the Diocese of Broome, is the far of Perth's Some entitled They start by being average practisix days a week, were Supmatter what the activity it — Peter North West part of Australia, cal Catholics prepared to share Gravestock. granted a rise of $50 — Accommodation andYoung roughly 3 times the size of Victoria. for whatever expertise they have with their salary to port Services bringing A subtropical region, with a 'wet' People, offering crisis and the Aboriginal children and adults $95! accommothrough the summer s eason medium-term of the North West of Australia. 'We are not proud of it receive months; of varied terrain with seven dation, only They serve the Church, placing but that is what the Church support. beautiful beaches but a large part themselves at the disposal of the the resources of this state government and taken up by the Great Sandy Desert. Bishop, "as vicgr and legatee of state can afford at the Since 1959 many admirable Aus"Moreover, the developChrist", (Vat. 11, P3 8 2), and assist moment. tralians have contributed in no ment of the private homes him in a spirit of dedication. the sacrifice "Without small way to the personal growth and commitment of the network has not been and education of the Aboriginal They give themselves totally for 2 house leaders who are noticed or helped in any people as lay missionaries. years living in groups, co-operating working at the coal-face way." They have formed close and lasting in fraternal love in the spirit of the store at six days a week we would Vincent de Paul The St t ies. Others are needed to continue Gospels, serving on isolated mis(See Page 16) the corner of Piesse and Lane not be here today." and improve existing services. sions and townships. viiiiiimmiliniummummuummiumummuummummiummumw
"Centrecare is the umbrella under which a variety of social services are operated by the Church," Father Barry Hickey, director of Centrecare, told the first meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council for 1982 where he was the main guest speaker.
FROM PAGE 1
ACCOMMODATION
KIM BERLEY LAY MISSIONARIES
St V de P store opens in Boulder
They are not attached to any religious order, fully accepting their Christian duty to evangelize according to their own individual abilities. Under the patronage and guidance of the Bishop they have their own f ormally constituted Association and elected Council. Lay Missionaries do not.accept a salary, only their keep and pocket money. Their fares are paid and a small sum on completion of their service.
As this is a two year commitment there is a continuing need f or TEACHERS — HOSTEL A SSISTANTS — MISSION MANAGERS etc. and for 1982 we need male and female Mission Assistants (Clerks, cooks, etc) TRUCK DRIVER — GARDENER — DORMITORY MASTER — TRADESMEN (Builders, Plumbers) and D.C. TRAINED NURSES
Orientation Course — April, 1 982 Please Apply Director, Box 7 P.O., MITTAGONG, NSW, 2575 o r The Most Rev J. Jobst, D.D., Box 76 P.O., BROOME, WA 6725
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The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
.= WE NEED , .= ia
Streets, Boulder, was recently . blessed and opened.
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The store has begun trading and has already proved the need for such a facility in the Kalgoorlie,' FE Clothes, kitchen tables a,nd chairs, Boulder community. E single and double beds and mat-: The property was purchased by the Society of St g tresses, kitchen unte-nsils, cutlery,I Vincent de Paul about nine months ago and exten= E . wardrobes, dressing tables, cots,I sive renovations have been carried out with many of = :I the fittings being donated by local businessmen. 1prams, pushers r. The Society is grateful for the assistance rendered Anything useless to you = by the local townspeople for their generosity to this a may be useful to -us cause. The store will be staffed by local parishioners and I initially will be open from 9.30am to 3.30pm Tuesday to Friday. It will serve a two-fold need by providing good, cheap second hand clothing and household goods for sale, and also by providing a welfare centre where persons in need can make contact with the society for members to call on them at home and render assistance.
g : US A CALL1.--. collect iGIVE We g 1St Vincent de Pauli I i 444 5041 in,11.,.....,,,,............,,,,,.................mi
AID FOR YOUTH IN ./ 7. HOBAR
A PROJECT OF AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF
ACR help in Chile
In April, 1981, Australian Catholic Relief made a grant of $15,000 to the Institute for AYouth Apostolate set up by the Bishops of Chile. The Director of the Institute, Columban Father Tom Conolly, recently wrote to ACR to thank Australian Catholics for their generosity and to tell about the work of the institute and the problems faced by young people in this Latin American country. "The Pastoral Conference of Latin American Bishops, meeting at Puebla in 1979, named the youth as the first priority of the Chilean Church. "As a result, there is in Chile a National Institute for Youth Apostolate. "This year, we decided to find out how best the Church can respond to the needs of Chile's youth. "It is necessary to accompany the young people of Chile as they discover their world and take responsibility for it. "We must help them to realise that the values that seem to occur spontaneously in their society are profoundly human values that must be promoted and defended. "We must help them to realise also that the narcotic effects of selfish consumerism, which is actively promoted by an oppressive military regime, must be studied and counteracted. "We began by sitting down with young people and studying the effects that military dictatorship and modern capitalism have on their lives. "At a recent workshop there were 22 young people. It cost them altogether $170 for transport and $180 for food. "We slept on the floor or on benches pushed together. A house with adequate beds, kitchen etc., would have cost another $200. With the money they saved, they made a $50 donation to the Youth Institute. "That contribution, which seems so little, comes from people who, if they work at all, are receiving only subsistence wages. And yet such contributions make up one-third of the youth institute's budget.
A programme being run by a H obart -based welfare agency has attracted a $15,000 grant from ACR.
Sixty trainees, aged between 15 and 25, are enrolled in each of the 17week courses in catering, gardening, nursery, concrete moulding, landscaping, market gardening, driving, builders labouring This is the first time in its and pastry cooking. 15-year history that ACR The training is backed up has made a grant of this by active contact with kind. Previously, the only potential employees. Australian projects to be The pastry cooking funded were _those that course is the component of related to development the programme which has education or aboriginal attracted ACR funding. development. Centacare's research into There is no doubt that the the job market has indineed is urgent. Official cated that there is an unemployment figures for immediate demand for Southern Tasmania at the upwards of 40 young peoend of 1981 showed that ple with basic training in between 7 per cent and 89 this field. per cent of the workforce The $15,000 grant is being (some 8,000 people) were used to establish bakery jobless. facilities. Three out of every five of The Archdiocese of these were young people, Hobart has committed and in this age group, $50,000 to the capital costs unemployment was run- of the project as a whole. fling at a grim 15 per cent. Initial funding for recurIn 1979 the average rent costs has been period spent out of work approved by the Commonwas 19 weeks. Now it is 30 wealth Government under weeks. the NEAT scheme, and the And these figures do not State Government will take into account the 5,000 provide a social work or so school leavers who back-up to the scheme and finished their education at will assist with job the end of 1981 and have. placement. just come on to the job market. C entacare's ambitious project is to put 180 of these young people into the w orkforce each year, e quipped with training that will give them a head start in the race for jobs.
The Centacare Youth Training Project is designed to combat unemployed by providing training for unemployed young people.
Attacked at altar N AIROBI, Kenya (NC) — Ugandan soldiers disrupted A sh Wednesday s ervices at the C atholic cathedral in Kampala and d ragged priests a way from the a ltar when they r efused to stop the service.
Witnesses said young men in the congregation were put into Land R overs and driven away. Security forces also arrested 25 students on the Makerere University campus and s earched the office and r esidence of Cardinal E manuel Nsubuga, of K ampala, the witnesses said. At the time the cardinal was reportedly at his farm in Kyankwanzi, about 100 miles West of Kampala. The previous day the U gandii Freedom Movement guerrillas a ttacked a military barracks to rob weapons.
The remainder comes from people — such as those Australians who helped us through ACR — who may never have been to Chile, but who know what sharing really is, and who are ennobled and dignified by it.
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The Chilean bishops have named youth as the first priority of the Chilean Church. With education and health care available only to those who can pay for it, young people are particularly at risk. This boy will use his box of soil to grow vegetable seedlings.
"With their help, we have been able to survive. More importantly, we have been able to participate, and make it possible for others to participate, in the full Christian liberation of the Chilean people. And consequently, of all mankind."
A ccusations on This is what the Lord asks of you; justly, Timor atrocities ltooveacttenderly,
LONDON — The Catholic Institute for International Relations in the United Kingdom has released a report which accuses Western governments of maintaining silence about Indonesian atrocities in East Timor.
and walk hqmbly with your God"
The report says: "Austra- The report contrasts the The report describes the lia, Timor's nearest neigh- actions of these nations most obvious problems of bour, was in a unique with those of most non- East Timor today as position to influence aligned nations, which hunger, disease and refuevents in Timor . . . Apart have consistently sup- gees. And it adds, from an initial hostile vote ported the rights of the "Humanitarian issues in the United Nations, people of East Timor to cannot be separated ultihowever, successive Aus- self-determination and mately from wider issues of human rights. The deaths,, tralian governments have independence. consistently deferred to The report's major criti- disease, hunger and breakIndonesian policy ... The cisms are directed towards up of families in East Canberra government has Indonesia, which invaded Timor are not the result of also refrained from press- the former Portuguese col- a natural disaster but of ing Indonesia on humanit- ony of East Timor in Indonesian policies, conarian issues, maintaining December, 1975. The doned by the international that it was for Indonesia to report refers to the indis- community, and appartake the initiative in facili- criminate killing and tor- ently still in operation." tating the departure of ture which accompanied It calls for further humanrefugees." the Indonesian invasion, itarian relief and internaThe report claims that and which is continuing tional monitoring of the situation in East Timor. Australia and many other still. nations have continued to It says: "In June, 1981, a AN ANNUAL PROGRAM OF AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF It refers particularly to supply arms and military r eport to President the unique place of the IN OM ENEllInOM MINMI OM all equipment to Indonesia, Suharto from the IndonesRoman Catholic Church ACR of work the regular information about I would like to receive knowing that the equip- ian-selected Regional Peoin giving international supment could be used for ple's Representative port to the people of East counter-insurgency opera- Assembly complained of Timor. tions against the Timorese constant murder, violence, Name people. Timoabuse of and torture Copies of the report byI Other nations named are rese by Indonesian troops, the Catholic Institute for Post Code the United States, the prin- and alleged that Indone- International Relations; Address cipal supplier of arms to sian control had led to eco- will be available from the .• Indonesia, the United nomic stagnation, mis- Australian Catholic Com- O Kingdom, the Nether- management and exploit- mission for Justice and III 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. 2000. lands, West Germany, ation by Indonesian Peace, PO Box J124,I Australian Catholic Relief Telephone (02) 264 1592 Yugoslavia, South Korea monopolies, and corrup- Brickfield Hill NSW MMI MO MI OM =IEll IIMI IN MIMIBIM Eli allEll MO MIINN Mil MN MINM IMO NMI OMMil and France. tion among officials." 2000.
PROJECT COMPASSION
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The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
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'111
AMALGAMATIO I The following joint statement on the amalgamation of the Abbey Nullius territory of New Norcia with the Archdiocese of Perth was issued this week by Archbishop Goody and the Prior Administrator, Dom Justin Bruce OSB.
Priest's aid plea or Lithua
We have not spoken up enough for the 11 million Roman Catholics that are inside the S oviet Union according to Father Casimir Pugevicius who was in Perth last week on a visit to the Lithuanian community.
The Abbey of New Norcia which was established as an ecclesiastical enclave, independent of the diocese of Perth in March, 1967, will henceforth relinquish this state of separation and be incorporated into the archdiocese of Perth as from March 12, 1982, the 115th anniversary of the establishment of the abbey. The monks of New Norcia themselves requested from the Holy See this change of status so that in the very different circumstances of the Church today, they and "They need to know Cardinal Wyszynski and anyone who has the guts to their works can make a greater, more cooperative and that we are speaking Cardinal Wotyla, now stand up and tell him what is going on behind the effective contribution to the further development of the up for them, in the Pope John Paul II. "In Lithuania the hie- scenes. "Local Church". press or wherever rarchy was destroyed, In no way does this change interfere with the inde"For example there has some died in prison, others been an outbreak of viopendent growth of monastic life and observance within possible. the abbey itself which will remain "exempt" from dioce- "We are hearing of one were sent off and today lence against clergy in the san supervision in the same say as are most of the other major catastrophe a day there is not a single resi- past 18 months. Presbyterand we tend to have amne- dential bishop in six dio- ies are broken into but no well known abbeys of the world. The contribution of the monks of St Benedict to the sia about what happened ceses. The Vatican would money is taken, and the establishment and growth of the Church in Western 40 years ago when Lithua- like to do something, but it priest is beaten to death. nia was made part of the is a matter of getting "A young priest active in Australia is a well-known fact of history. From the time of Bishop Salvado and Bishop Serra, Soviet Union. together with the Soviet youth groups was called in who arrived with the first missionaries in 1846, the "It may be understanda- Union, especially over the by the secret police and monks have been in the forefront of pioneering work for ble but it is not necessarily naming of candidates. then it was announced that the Aborigines, for education and for the founding of right. We have to realise he was dead after being hit country mission centres which have since become that people do have a right "The communists are a by a truck. News from relato make decisions in their minuscule minority in tives indicates that from parishes. Lithuania but they have the nature of the injuries he With the entry of the Abbey of New Norcia into the life politically. Christian community of the archdiocese of Perth, the had to be dead before the monks will begin a new period. They will be able truck him him. actively to take part in and contribute of their talents directly to Church life which will expect to benefit so 'They make up their minds that "In Lithuania you can be much from their expertise, and experience accumulated a sacramental or sacristy during 1500 years of civilising tradition. priest and have a cushy life religion should die of irrelevance The number of young men presenting themselves for because as in Ireland the acceptance into the monastic community of New Norcia people are very loyal to the but when it does not die of gives great hope for the continued vigorous life of this clergy; but the minute you prestigious abbey; long may it prosper. try and preach the gospel irrelevance then the name of the or make contact with meaningful people you are in game is to kick it to death under trouble.
CONT. FROM PAGE 1
NEW NORCIA BISHOPS
the table while saying that the
Father Casimir PugeviCius holding a part of a crucifix vandalised in a Lithuanian cemetery.
"Physical violence abated after the death of Stalin "It is a Catholic issue Stalin had dissolved the but it is increasing again about fellow members of communist party when he In its 115 years the abbey nullius the Mystical Body of attacked Poland so the and we are concerned. territory of New Norcia has had only science and separation of church first cadres were the "When the Western press Christ. Catholic intellectuals who two bishops at its helm, the other and state as in the West. talks about human rights thought they could infilas in the case of the Jews four being priests who had the rights the Russians tend to cool it "The policy of the com- trate the system and take and privileges of bishops. munist government is a over. a little. New Norcia is as old as the official Church in WA continuation of the czarist Father Pugevicius, who the guns and Russian because within a month of the pioneer band arriving in policy of Russia. In Church strong They them. leave behind to troops Reason was born in the USA of and eastern Fremantle in 1846 Dom Rosendo Salvado headed Lithuania Lithuanian parents is exec- are like the thugs beating through the bush to establish his mission there for the Poland the people were utive director of Lithua- up someone in a dark "This happened for two Aborigines. forced to become Orthodox "Soon they were put out nian Catholic Religious street. and a half million Jews but Christians so that they of circulation and the Because of an intention to open a settlement at Port Victoria on the north of Australia Salvado was conse- Aid which keeps close con- "They make up their in the Soviet Union there would be good citizens of church remained strong tact with the underground minds that religion should are 4 million Lithuanian the under Wyszynski, Wotyla crated its bishop in 1849 but the project fell through and Czar. Lithuania that die of irrelevance but when Catholics and 11 million and now Clemp. But in he spent the rest of his days as a bishop at the head of the church in currently is undergoing it does not die of irrele- Ukrainian Catholics. The Lithuania that strength New Norcia community until his death in 1900. harrassment and persecuMake atheists was nipped in the bud. vance then the name of the reason 10,000 Jews were His fellow pioneer Dom Joseph Benedict Serra was tion by the Soviet also marked as a bishop of Port Victoria and had been game is to kick it to death allowed to leave was authorities. Lithuania today has a consecrated in 1848 but he was diverted to Perth to under the table while say- because it was brought up administer the diocese after Bishop Brady's departure. He likens the situation in ing that the constitution by countries trading with "Today the policy is to population of 3.3 million make atheists of them and people of whom 85 per cent On March 12 1867 an area of 16 square miles around Poland today to that of grants freedom of con- the Soviet Union. the New Norcia Abbey was declared Abbey Nullius and Lithuania 40 years ago science and separation of "All we are asking is that that will make you good are still Roman Catholic when the Soviet forces church and state as in the the Soviet Union abides by citizens of the Soviet with fewer than 700 priests Bishop Salvado became its first head. to care for them. its own constitution which Union. Dom Fulgentius Torres had been handpicked by Sal- took over. West. Although religious orders guarantees freedom of "Poland was lucky vado to be his successor and the year after his election in 1902 a substantial 30,000 square miles stretching from "Poland was able to "They bring Cardinal conscience and separation because at Yalta the line have been outlawed by the the Indian Ocean to Southern Cross was added to the maintain a strong hie- Lekai from Hungary and of church and state and was drawn. Elections were government there are some New Norcia abbey nullius and made separate from rarchy of bishops espe- he is greeted by thousands they are not doing that at held but they were a cha- 1 500 underground sisters Perth diocese in the south and Geraldton diocese in the cially in men like the late but they keep him from present. rade and were stacked. in Lithuania today. north. Thus began the tradition of an abbot of New Norcia, although only ordained priest, having all the authority of a bishop except the power to ordain priests. However the development of the mission at Drysdale River in the Kimberleys brought about the consecration. of Dom Torres as bishop in 1910 but he died in 1914. ties. The document mental in the expulsion of conducted in the homes of Subsequent abbots, Dom Anselm Catalan, Dom received by Keston College Father Amvrosi from priests in Kiev and religious literature has been Gregory Gomez, Dom Bernard Rooney and recently states that Father Amvrosi Pochayev. House searches have been confiscated. prior administrator Dom Justin Bruce were never conis now in hiding and that secrated bishops but were entitled to vest as bishops the authorities had ordered with cross, ring mitre and crozier and were members of helicopter searches for him the Australian hierarchy. in remote mountainous For the ordination of priests and deacons, the services areas in Georgia. of bishops either in Perth or Geraldton were used. In the meantime, some Parishes in the territory were administered by BeneLONDON — Reports reaching Kes- monks of the Pochayev from P. Coyne, Mount Hawthorn. dictine monks and progressively a number of secular clergy were trained by New Norcia and were appointed ton College here from the Soviet monastery have been Sir, subjected to to the parishes. Union indicate that many believers repeatedly The International Red Cross and questionings and beatings The first shift in administration came with the reversion some 25 years ago of the area surrounding South- feel that a further stepping-up of the in connection with Father US Catholic Relief Services which ern Cross back to the archdiocese of Perth. anti-religious campaign is being Amvrosi's "case". One of operated freely in East Timor have monks, Archimandrite In 1971 a further seven parishes of the abbey nullius planned by the authorities, as every- the made no report of famine. were taken back into the archdiocese of Perth, leaving a Alimpi, died after repeated territory 40 miles by 30 miles as the abbey nullius that day pressures on believers are beatings during a questionAn Indonesian takeover in East Timor prevented has now been dissolved. ing session. He was under increasing. a minority communist takeover hence the frantic fifty years of age. Another communist and fellow traveller propaganda against ,0•611116 A samizdat docu- There had been earlier monk, Pitirim, lost his san- Indonesia. 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 ment which has just reports that one of the ity after repeated beatings. Ill directed charity can be dangerous as B. Santa• Correspondence • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 reached Keston Col- monks, Father Amvrosi maria and others have said. • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 ( lege describes contin- Ambrose), who had Four other monks have Communist countries have been able to spend vast Advertising become known through- been expelled from the sums on huge armies • uing • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 and vast armaments only repressions • ,..gisfered for posting as a out the newspaper Category "A" (11) • against monks in the for his entire Soviet Union monastery on the order of because the free Western nations have supplied them • fearless preaching the authorities and with with food loans and technology. Produced in WA P ochayev monastery, and great spiritual integ.• 40 Printed and published weekly by EdWard van Heemst, • the active support of the Without this help communism would collapse. As • 26 John Street, Perth • one of the few remain- rity, was • forced to leave the superior archimandrite a Russian who fled that country said, we help keep • • ing functioning mon- monastery as a result of lakov and dean Pankrati, the • Established 184 people under the communist yoke. • asteries in the USSR. pressure from the authori- both of whom were instru-
constitution grants freedom of con-
0001 monks purged by souiets TO THE EDITOR
Aid to communists
4
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
DATELINE. . overseas news roundup
VISIT WILL AID A fit sentence RENEWAL C HARLESTON, S.C. (NC) — A convicted robber was given the option of seven years in prison or working six hours a week for two LONDON (NC) — In visiting Great Britain this years at the parish where the May, Pope John Paul II will make a unique con- robbery took place.
Pope appoints 3 new bishops
tribution to the country's process of renewal begun at the Second Vatican Council and expressed most strikingly at the National Pastoral Congress held in Liverpool in May 1980, said Cardinal Basil Hume of Westminster.
Circuit Court Judge Richard E. Fields told the convict to use the time to restore two silver candleholders and two silver vases that were damaged in the robbery. Before imposing the sentence, the judge conferred with Father Charles Rowland, pastor of St Mary Parish. The robbery took place last April 25 in the parish rectory while the priest was hearing confessions. At Father Rowland's request, further identification of the robber is being withheld as part of the rehabilitation process.
In an article in The Uni- sise again that the principal "The process has to be verse, a British Catholic and fundamental call of carried forward. I see the weekly, the cardinal said the Second Vatican Coun- pope's visit as essential to that this process of renewal cil was to such a that end," he said. V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope is still often misunder- conversion." The pastoral congress, in stood: The Second Vatican 2,000 Catholwhich John Paul II has named three Council did not embark on There have been difficul- ics metabout for five days, issued a programme of change for ties since the council, the r ecommendations on a auxiliary bishops to Archbishop change's sake but set about cardinal noted. "Many of wide spectrum of church Jozef Glemp of Warsaw and a programme MANILA, Philippines — "We can't of conver- the changes were intro- issues. duced in a wholesale "Some of the recommension and renewal. Gniezno, primate of Poland. evangelise individuals without evan"The council was far from manner and without suffi- dations called for changes The appointment of two auxiliary bishops to being an invitation to lax- cient preparation and within current Church gelising their environment," says Filthe Gniezno Archdiocese and one to the War- ity or licence," he wrote. "It explanation," he wrote. norms, such as making ipino Bishop Julio Labayen of saw Archdiocese brings to 11 the number of changed no dogmas. It did "In this way, admirable dioceses smaller and hav- Infanta, 80 miles east of Manila. bishops assisting Archbishop Glemp in the two not represent the end of and necessary reforms ing greater Church involsometimes encountered vement in social justice What good does it do to bishop said. "The Church Church discipline. Sees over which he has jurisdiction. Gniezno is Poland's primatial See and the city where "It was instead a call to misunderstanding and issues and in ecumenism. put beautiful fish in an is for everyone. Our task is "Others asked for recon- aquarium if you do not to convert the rich to Polish kings were crowned from the 1 1th to the 14th conversion and to a more resistance. century. Because of Warsaw's importance as the personal and total respon- "Again unfortunately, sideration of Church keep the water clean," he become the church of the nation's capital in modern times, since 1946 the primate sibility. Its aim was to help renewal within the Church teaching and discipline in, said, discussing why many poor." The local social action of Poland has also been named head of the Warsaw the Church of today to was not helped by instan- certain areas, such as pri- bishops in the Philippines preach the Gospel more ces of excess and estly celibacy, women pri- are engaging in social secretariat started with Archdiocese. ests, contraception,. action projects and devel- socio-economic projects, The appointments were announced exactly two e ffectively to today's irresponsibility." The cardinal cited some pastoral treatment ofl oping a "church of the "but then we realised that weeks after Archbishop Glemp and other Polish church world. we were caught in social leaders left Rome following a week of consultations "Conversion makes many cases of "unauthorised and divorced persons, and the poor." with Pope John Paul about the situation in the pope's demands and is always ill-considered abuses in the use of general absolution. "Justice is not among the structures," he said. "We painful. I want to empha- celebration of Mass" and In a separate action pre- issues. It is the issue," said had to go beyond economnative Poland. "a widespread and precipi- paring for the approaching Labayen. ics and into political tate abandonment of many papal visit, heads of all the How is it possible to bring action, action directed at forms of genuine popular major churches in Essex the "good news of the Gos- the policies of governdevotion." and Northeast London pel" to the Philippines, ments and nations that will "Many priests, teachers issued a joint letter, to be where structures promote bririg about better relaand parents lost the confi- read in all the churches in "a world view that singles tions among peoples in dence to teach the faith to a the country. out the powerful and the society." y ounger generation," he The letter urged people of wealthy as a privileged In the Infanta Prelature said. all Christian faiths "to wel- class; a world view that is the formation of basic He said he believed that come the pope's visit as a shot through with mate- c ommunities of worthe 1980 National Pastoral symbol of our commit- rialism and profit for prof- shippers is one way social Congress of Catholics of ment to unity and to pray it's sake?" asked Bishop action projects have been England and Wales fur- for new dawns in our tired, Labayen. stimulated. thered the process of true fearful and bewildered The communities "are renewal. world." formed in prayer" and then "Not all the sector prop- The letter was signed by "Poverty is a symptom osals were subsequently the heads of the Catholic, that God's kingdom is not "to go through a social adopted by the bishops, Anglican, Methodist, Uni- being realised," he said. analysis of our situation," but it represented a ted Reformed, Salvation "And poverty is man- said the bishop. The analyD UBUQUE, Iowa (NC) — Predicting half as genuine grace for the Army, Baptist, and Society made. It is produced by the sis leads to "organising and workers." many priests in the year 2000 as it had in 1970, Church in England and o f Friends (Quaker) way man organises his farmers "We mobilise the comsociety." churches in the area. t he Clergy Personnel Committee of the Archdio- Wales," he went on. "Being the Church of the munity to form pressure poor does not mean that groups to get what is rightcese of Dubuque has recommended policies to the rich are excluded," the fully theirs," he added.
JUSTICE THE ISSUE
steps taken to counteract loss of ministers
r edistribute priests in the archdiocese according to changing conditions.
The committee said there w ere 376 priests active in the archdiocese in 1970 a nd 306 in 1980. Assuming no major changes in the r ate of new vocations or current retirement practices, it projected that by 2000 the number of active priests will be down to about 180. A lready, according to a r eport by The Witness, the Dubuque archdiocesan newspaper, "large parishes w hich had three or four p riests working are r educed to two. Parishes W hich always had an associate pastor now have none at a time when the parishes are growing and there are more activities than ever before. People in rural parishes . . . wonder how much longer they will have a resident pastor." Between 1965 and 1980 t he number of Catholics in the Dubuque Archdiocese r ose by about 15 per cent W hile the number of active Priests serving them dropped nearly 25 per cent. The average number of People per parish priest in t he deaneries of the archdi-
A BORTION
increa se less of Rate Campaign
ocese ranges from about 800 in a rew rural deaneries W ASHINGTON (NC) — The number of abortions in the United States conto more than 2,000 in Dubuque, the archdiotinues to increase, but the rate of increase is tapering off, the Alan Guttmcese's largest urban area. V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Institute, a population research affiliate of the Planned Parenthood The Clergy Personnel The Catholic bishops of acher Committee, chaired by Portugal recently have F ederation, reported. Auxiliary Bishop Francis begun a strong campaign There were about 1.55 million legal abortions in the United States in 1980, up from 1.49 J. Dunn, called for consid- against the legalisation of million in 1979, according to a survey by the institute. But the rate of increase is smaller than eration of many diverse abortion. previously, the report added. factors in planning the dis- The bishops have condemned as "iniquitous" a If that trend continues, tions such as Planned Partribution of priests in the legislative proposal of the the rate should stabilise in enthood," Doerflinger archdiocese. A mong these were Portuguese Communist 1981 and 1982, according said. "Conversely, as the study LOS ANGELES (NC) — An additional 200 to 400 expected population shifts, Party to legalise abortion. to tke report. the availability of deacons, The bishops said that the Stabilisation of the abor- itself admits, various kinds foetuses have been removed from the home of a man Religious and lay workers, experience of other nations tion rate may not reflect of restrictions on abortion, who was questioned by authorities after 500 foetuses religious education needs, showed that the number of t he fact that all women such as parental consent were found in a metal container repossessed from his differences between rural clandestine abortions does wanting abortions can r equirements for minors or home earlier. The district attorney's office is investigating Malvin and urban situations, and not significantly decrease obtain them, but rather an Medicaid funding restricd ifferences of needs when abortion is legalised. increase in restrictions on tions, do have a significant R. Weisberg, who formerly operated Medical Analytic between heavily Catholic There are an estimated abortion and a freezing of impact on the number of Laboratories, Inc., in Santa Monica, Calif., for possible areas and those more heav- 1 80,000 clandestine abor- t he number of abortion- abortions performed," he criminal violations. Weisberg has been cooperating in the investigation tions in Portugal each providing services, the said. ily non-Catholic. report added. and voluntarily notified authorities of the remains at his The committee also called year. The report was greeted "Planned Parenthood's home. for procedures of consulta- A recent public opinion tion in determining archdi- survey by the Portuguese with scepticism by Richard researchers still seem to At the time of the earlier discovery, Cardinal Timothy ocesan and local priorities weekly magazine, Expres- Doerflinger, legislative buy into the myth that and in making decisions on so, showed that 56 per cent assistant for the bishops' quick technological 'fixes' Manning, of Los Angeles, issued a statement deploring of those surveyed opposed Committee on Pro-Life — such as increased use of complacency about abortion. "May God have mercy on where to place priests. dangerous contraceptive us all that we are complacent about such an abominaPriests of the archdiocese the legalisation of abor- Activities. "Surely most devices importhe or the proliferation tion," he said. "May our consciences rise above the level were consulted in drawing tion, 34 per cent favoured up the clergy redistribution it and 10 per cent were tant factor in the rising of abortion clinics — can of a guilt that sees only the violation of a health code." abortion rate is the legali- solve moral and social plan, and the results of the undecided. The first 500 foetuses were discovered February 4 c ommittee's work were About 95 per cent of the 9 sation of abortion on problems if they are just when Martin Container Co. in Wilmington, Calif., recently presented to the million inhabitants of Por- demand and its aggressive pushed more single- repossessed a 20-by-8 foot metal container from Weispriests for their reaction. tugal profess Catholicism. promotion by organisa- mindedly." berg's house after he paid for it with a bad cheque.
FOETUSES FOUND
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
5
ST JOACHIM'S GAINS TWO NOTABLE FIRSTS AT HOME AND ABROAD Year Eight student Beth Crispin (pictured right) is the first to be able to use the new elevator installed at St Joachim's High School, Victoria Park, so that handicapped pupils will have access to all activities on both floors of the school. T he elevator was i nstalled as a result of the observance of the International Year of the Disabled Person.
self as being able to look Mrs Crispin is this year "Sometimes I get fed up after herself "like any girl president of the Spina Bif- but I know that my father of my age." ida Association. and mother had the choice Since she is paralysed to allow me to live or die Beth takes the curiosity of from the waist down, I am glad that they and other students in her stride swimming is one of her to let me live. chose For Beth it means the main exercises and in the and felt that the children at St Joachim's High School opportunity to move to the pool at her St James home her former school at is taking part this year for upstairs library and other she takes off from a special Millen asked more ques- the first time in the tions than has happened so specialist classes. platform constructed by K agoshima-Perth sister Beth, who has come to St her uncle so that she can far at St Joachim's. city exchange of students J oachims this year, get into the pool independ- "I don't mind them asking which has operated for sevincluded among her ently and take her exercise. questions about my condi- eral years. _ _ options cooking, recorder She has already gained tion. People should be of the 32 students Nine lessons at school to supple- her senior certificate. encouraged to ask ques- who have come to Perth ment her piano lessons at Coming to St Joachim's is tions if it makes them from Kagoshima are at St home and Italian as a lan- a family affair with her understand better," she Joachim's High School guage option. . mother Marilyn Crispin said. and others are spending Beth is affected by spina working nearby on Albany Life with such a handicap their five weeks in WA at bifida and although she Highway so that she can is no sadness for Beth. lona, St Brigid's and St managed on calipers until bring Beth to the high "When I was younger I felt Norbert's colleges. she was seven or eight school and three younger it a bit, but as I grew up I The Japanese students years of age, she has had to children to the St Joa- tried most things. Now attend all classes and once use a wheel chair since chim's primary school next when I see I cannot do a week they go on a school then. Except for one or two door. Beth is the second of something I do not get outing to points of interest activities she describes her- six children. upset. in Perth and surroundings.
'Pictured below at the Japanese display in the school library with their Australian "buddies" Julianne Lefante (left) and Susan Neale (second from right) Year 11 and 12 St Joachim's students respectively, are Kagoshima Immaculate Heart College tertiary students Minor, Hokaguchi (second from left) and Kazuyo Mandokoro. Both Japanese girls are studying English with an eye to teaching and also becoming air hostesses.
KINGSLEY SHONE IN NATIONAL GAMES La Salle Year 9 student Kingsley Bugarin (pictured below) was a successful competitor in the Third National Games for the Blind held in Perth. Kingsley is in his second year In the category C men swimming he gained first place in the at La Salle College. He is a keen 400m freestyle, 100m back- sportsman but has been prestroke, 100m breaststroke and vented by his sight impairment from taking part in ball games so the 4x50 medley. The gold medals won by Kings- he has concentrated on his ley were presented this week to swimming. Apart from the special visual him during a La Salle College assembly by the college principal aids, he follows the normal acaMr C. Mulcahy (pictured below). demic course at La Salle Col lege.
MOVE ON RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE BY UN NEW YORK — The UN General Assembly has adopted a declaration on the elimination of religious intolerance. This declaration has been under discussion for 20 years. 111P411111 , 41,411111,111111.911.911.4111M11 , 11111M11•411.9111,M
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
riumiuftmiakwhilkAkAikAk ei. 6 The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
The action creates no legal rights or obligations, but it does set forward a series of fundamental principles. The declaration says: "freedom to manifest one's religion or beliefs may be subject only to such limitations as are prescribed by law and are necessary to protect public safety, order, health or morals or the fundamental rights and freedoms of others."
Another of the declaration's eight articles says that: "no one shall be subject to discrimination by any state, institution, group of persons or person on grounds of religion or other beliefs" and another urges that "all states shall take effective measures to prevent
and
eliminate
(such) discrimination . . ." Article V says parents "have the right to organise the life within the family in accordance with their religion or belief."
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Variety the key o success in I the Muir story
-1(
Bill Muir believes that his experiences as an apprentice carpenter 1: and joiner have stood him in good stead in his later life. Although their training is probably better, he says, today's apprentices don't :know they're alive compared to the hard grind he and his c ontemporaries were put through in their learning period. • * For example young Bill, fresh irom On another occasion he was work* the cloisters of St Louis, was ing on the construction of the Pru* dential building in St George's * required to make morning and after* noon tea for 40 men working on the Terrace when a crane got out of con* site. trol at the top of the partially* This involved him in finding a 44completed construction. • gallon drum, knocking the required * holes in it, scouting round to disA cast-iron wheel flew to pieces and • cover what wood he could for the 1501b pieces of it finished as far away * fire and carting 40 billies of tea to the as a building fronting onto Murray * men exactly at the right time, Street. Only one man on site was By BOB BOYLE I injured * temperature and taste twice a day at 1 and by good fortune nobody * the risk of their raising merry hell for below was injured. * him if his product and service were apprentices instead of — as so many "Industrial safety has improved of them are — aiming at obtaining * not bang-on. * Such activity was additional to his academic degrees only to find that greatly since that time," he remarks gratefully. By way of example, his * having to learn the ins and outs of they cannot get a job. * his trade on the job from hard task"Completion of an apprenticeship own firm has safety officers and spe• masters and attending technical means that they are well on the road cial training programmes, and * school classes. "But it was all invalu- to a good career and immeasurably employees who have contributed • * able training," he reflects in the air- improves their prospects of * conditioned comfort of his employment." * manager's suite. Bill had some scary moments in the * "It taught me the human side of trade. building * industry, knowledge of which is While he was a journeyman under* essential to good business manage• ment; it introduced me to the lasting taking the years of study to become a * joy of being able to do things with master builder, his employer was * my hands; it helps me today in get- engaged on the task of demolishing * • ting things done properly — I can the fire-gutted Radio 6IX building * still put on a nail bag and show a preparatory to new construction. * fellow the way a job should be carBill and a workmate were lowering towards the avoidance of accidents • red out. the damaged floors by jacks, taking get worthwhile individual prizes. * "I started my apprenticeship on a it in turns to be up-top or down * wage of one pound fourteen shillings below. Workers' compensation provi* and sixpence a week. We had to too, have been improved sions, the when up-top gone just had He * catch a bus to the job site, carrying substantially. precipiinwards, fell weakened walls * our tools in a sugar bag with a saw tating a collapse of men and material * sticking out of the top. After some years of experience in * "Today the apprentices drive cars. to ground level. building industry, Bill had the the * "Youngsters now should give He suffered broken ribs and II men desire to put together what he terms * serious consideration to becoming were injured, some seriously. "a self-improvement package." 4( A number of moves comprised fulfilment of this objective.
Today's People
A weekly feature
In addition to South Africa, patent rights have been secured in Australia, America, New Zealand and the United Kingdom in which countries Bunnings will gradually franchise manufacturing.
Like the time when his employer was building the Playhouse Theatre in Perth and the New Australian architect disagreed with the site foreman's method of constructing the stage.
'Completion of an apprenticeship means that they are well on the road to a good career and unmeasurably improves their prospects of employment?
He became in turn an estimator for an architect, a real estate salesman, a seller of building materials, a marketing man, a supervisor in the provision of fixing materials and services and then returned to his first interest — prefabricated timber building materials. He got in on the ground floor by taking the opportunity with Bunflings to help achieve market leadership for the company in the design, manufacture and export of prefabricated timber components.
• A gazebo, one of Bill's timber component system structures.
He invented a timber buildingcomponent system for portals and half-portals which, by use of what are known as moment -resistant joints, increases the span capability of general building components. He exploited what he could see as the benefits of the tooth-nail connector system which reduces the wood content (thus husbanding our dwindling timber resource) as well as cartage and on-site labour costs. The system has gained international recognition through the recent sale of its industrial rights to Federated Timbers of South Africa which calculates it will improve its sales by a million dollars a month
Profits from this enterprise will amortise the cost of further research in Australia which in itself is a fairly limited market. Through the use of timber prefabricated components, some of which Bill invented, the State Housing Commission has been able to reduce the cost of building a house in the North-West from an average of $38,000 to $31,000. All this is pretty heady stuff about which the sturdy six-footer is becomingly modest. He likes to reminisce about his earlier days in the building and other trades.
After some heated exchanges, the migrant architect blurted out: "You Aussies think we New Australians know damn-nothing, but we know damn-all." For a time Bill worked for the Brisbane-based Charles Hope firm, then the biggest manufacturer of steel rolling stock springs in Australia. On the side of the company's trucks, he was delighted to read the inscription: "Hope Springs Eternal." He can be the life of the party as a raconteur, and when his bassbaritone booms out in singing around the piano the neighbours know that the festivities have started.
Mr William (Bill) Muir, general manager of the Timber Structures Group of Bunning Bros, was born in Perth on January 11, 1935, and educated at St Louis (now John XXIII). He completed a five-year apprenticeship as a carpenter and joiner, undertook further studies at the Leederville Technical College and became a registered master builder. In addition to working as a carpenter and joiner, he took on various jobs inside and outside the building trade including being an estimator for an architect, selling real estate, managing the W.A. operations of a refrigerator manufacturer, State manager of a dairy foods company and managerial positions in the company that built the first c onstruction camp in the North-West, and a building supplies distributor. He was president of the P and C of the Nedlands Kindergarten, a member of the P and C of the Dalkeith Primary School, managed football teams in the area and was a Nedlands city councillor. Bill and his wife Carmel (nee Clune — Miss Western Australia in 1958) have three sons attending Trinity College and a daughter at John XXIII who range in age from 15 to 10.
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The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
INFALLIBILITY The statement concludes that a universal primacy of authority will be necessary in a reunited Church and that the pope, the Bishop Of Rome, is the appropriate person to exercise that primacy. But it suggests that the understanding and actual exercise of that authority should be more limited than what many Catholics understand papal authority to be.
*********************************41
iCENTRE FETE
4( such reunion could take. On papal infallibility, long one of the touchiest points in Catholic-nonCatholic relations, the document warns: against "misunderstandings" of the term * and against a tendency in practice to: exaggerate the importance of all papal * statements because of the fact that t Catholics ascribe infallibility to the pope *I under certain circumstances.
It suggests that, if the Roman Catholic In brief, this occurs when he solemnly* and Anglican Churches approve of the commission's findings so far, there are no declares and defines something to be a: substantive doctrinal barriers to official matter of faith. mutual recognition of ordained ministry The document shows a strong prefer-: and sharing of the eucharist between the ence for language affirming that the * two Churches. Church will be preserved in truth by the: A logical next step would be for Angli- Holy Spirit -- language which is closer to * cans and Roman Catholics to establish a what has been described as "indefectibilnew commission whose chief mandate ity" in recent Catholic debates on * would be to investigate the possible forms infallibility.
tured c :Pi Installed
Prefects at Geraldton
preparing for the forthcoming: Emmanuel Centre for Disabled * the for fete * * * * People is Angelo Tsokos of Diane/la. * :The fete will take place on Saturday and. Sunday, March 20 and 21 from 11am to * * * Sunday. 4( 5pm and will feature plants, secotid-handl :books, cakes, clothing and fancy goods.: for the fete can be left at 25 Wind- * Parents travelled to Geraldton from Mullewa and Car- * * * Goods * Street, phone 328 8113. sor * St at narvon to attend a special school assembly
Patrick's College, Geraldton, on Tuesday, March 2, to service, pledging his Michael Newbon, of install the college's 1982 prefect body. commitment of loyalty, Wyndham.
Bishop Foley (left) service and leadership The other prefects are' blessed the badges, to the college commun- Kim Bowman, of Howatharra; Phillip Chegwhich were presented to ity. widden and Paul the prefects by the headmaster, Brother W.F. Simon Thorn, of Watson, of Geraldton; Geraldton, was app- Anthony Docherty and Bryant. A s each prefect ointed head prefect and Courtney Keeffe, of received his badge he captain of the college; Mullewa, and Allan handed to the headmas_ his deputy and captain Faithfull and David ter his signed contract of of the boarding house is Martin, of Carnarvon.
ere we go again as Dynasty upstages Dallas _ John Forsythe
▪ follows the Dynasty' heralds a new n television viewing as it two colourbetween love, wealth, power and tholosive conflict ful Denver families. the major oil industry moguls, set in the magnifProblems arise
Blake Carrington is a Denver oilman Krystle Jennings (Linda Evans). enormous wealth, Who is only interested from Miss Jennings' previous relationship with becoming richer. His business and personal lia Carrington geologist and Blake Carrington's are almost solely devoted to the continuatichildren, Fallon Carrington (Pamela Sue Marand increase of his empire in a fashion whitin), and Steven Carrington (Al Corley). makes the Ew,ings of 'Dallas' seem like smi From the picturesque outdoors scenery to the businessmen in the private enterprise industrsteamy scenes behind doors, 'Dynasty' is anyIn the opening three hour tele-movie, Blaihing but an echo of other modern television Carrington, played by veteran actor John Foseries. sythe, is planning to marry his former secreta It provides drama and action centred around
* Commercial & Technical Business Analysis * Development of Business Plans * Computer Feasibility Studies * Systems Audits, Design & Implementation * Critical Path Methods & Financial Modelling * Commercial & Technical Computer Bureau Services
TECHNICRAFT
DANNELL & GOLLOPE
8
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
Oil magnate Blake Carrington has millions but like most rich men he craves for more. When one of his crew is ordered out of a Middle Eastern country where they have been drilling on the cheap, he begins to look for the precious
black gold closer to home. And while Blake Carrington is wheeling and dealing to protect, as well as add to his wealth, wildcatter Walter Lankershim (Dale Robertson) is trying to establish his own empire. He has the necessary land but falls short in investment capital and Carrington has his eyes on Lankershim's property for his own ends. With stars of the calibre of John Forsythe,
His name was Gerry Dorsey. He was handsome, talented, and a f ine singer. But he was also a failure. There was no place in the music world for a man who had been tried and turned away by all the major British record companies; whose luck was so bad he and his wife had sometimes been reduced to sleeping late because they couldn't afford breakfast.
of the A baker for 34 years It has been publicised in be. more ofaware Jesus when we humanity periodiCatholic several with a reputation for cals and was brought home receive his body in cornhis artistry in cake last year by a number of munion," he said. decorating, Mallory participants at a national Church norms for euchaand his wife, Rose, liturgical conference held ristic bread, repeated most recently in a 1980 Vatican decided in 1977 to in Sun Valley, Idaho. enter the permanent Mallory bakes the unlea- instruction, are quite strict. d iaconate training vened whole wheat bread "No other ingredients are programme in the in thin nine-inch rounds to be added to the wheaten said the Boise, Idaho, diocese. for Sunday Masses and flour and water," "The
smaller three-inch rounds 1980 document. While he was training for f or weekday Masses, preparation of the bread the diaconate, Mallory where there are fewer requires attentive care to ensure that the product also decided that involve- communicants. ment in Church work was He said that, unlike most does not detract from the more important to him recipes for homemade dignity due to the eucharisthan owning his own busi- eucharistic breads, it pro- tic bread, can be broken in so he sold his bakery duces very few crumbs a dignified way, does not ness, CONTACT: RON SARGEANT give rise to excessive fragin Sun Valley and went to when it is broken. 321 6328 A/H 385 9515 work in a bakery in Hailey, When his bread was first ments and does not offend his home town. introduced in St Charles in the sensibilities of the "It was a hard decision," 1978, said Mallory, "we faithful when they eat it." he said. "I liked what I was had two lines at Sunday Here is Mallory's recipe Ifg41174112iNtailegileata doing. But I am now very Masses for a while. Some for eucharistic bread: Two happy to be working and people couldn't bring and a half cups whole *Very Fresh to be serving the diocese. themselves to try the new wheat flour, one half cup *Very Tasty .Very Economical I'm one of those fortunate bread. But now it is the unbleached white flour, people who really likes his only communion bread we one and one quarter cups work." use for all Masses and eve- warm water. Mix all ingreMallory was ordained a ryone seems to accept it." dients in a bowl, knead (on permanent deacon in 1980. "I know a lot of priests floured board) very well He and his wife serve St don't believe that this for 6 to 8 minutes or until Charles of the Valley Par- r ecipe produces no dough is smooth and pliaish in Hailey in a number crumbs," he added. "Man) ble. Roll dough into of capacities, including of them have used home- desired size and shape, to marriage preparation, reli- made recipes that result in about a quarter-inch thickgious education and an lots of crumbs when the ness. (For 3-inch rounds, •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• outreach programme. bread is broken. But that cut with a round cookie • • after that he doesn't happen with this cutter.) Prick around the Soon • • !:_e5iiicslectlotortk his baker's) recipe. And there is no edge to prevent air bub• need to score the bread; it bles. Lightly score a cross • • KI • in centre of circle. • make eucharistic bread breaks easily." • • Bake bread in 350-degree • OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS: that follows the Church • • rules for such bread but He said he thinks that oven about 15-17 minutes • • : looks and tastes more like using homemade bread has on ungreased pizza pan or Corneal Lens Consultants • • bread than the average an important symbolic cookie sheet. Yield: two 321 5344 r communion wafer. • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH value. "Jesus broke a loaf nine-inch rounds (or about • • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 The recipe he came up of bread at the Last 18 three-inch rounds). • • • • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . . 73 1929 with after several months Supper, and using home- Cool and wrap in plastic • • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 • of experiments is now used made bread continues the wrap or foil. Bread may be • • • frozen or refrigerated until • in his parish and several scriptural tradition. • "Because of this, we may needed. I others in Idaho._
icence and opulence of tycoons where money and human life is of little consequence, with the fabulous Colorado background.
The many e nam II in the faces of ligeNr Engelbert! Danny
HAILEY, Idaho (NC) — Bill Mallory, a permanent deacon in Hailey, is gaining some notoriety for his recipe for homemade eucharistic bread.
MANAGEMENT & COMPUTER SERVICES
Linda Evans
On Wednesday, Pch 17, at 7.35 pm, television viewers in Perwill be introduced to the latest television seri'Dynasty.'
Eucharistic brea baked at home
•
John James
Pamela Sue Martin
Al Corley
A singing special
Engelbert Humperdinck
So, his manager changed of your greatest fans"; his name to Engelbert Princess Grace was in LonHumperdinck and then don when Humperdinck followed a remarkable suc- about it; Humperdinck including such personal was playing the London cess story. Now Humper- gave me a new world of tre- hits as 'Please Release Me', and she perPalladium dinck is so committed to mendous excitement," he 'Lonely is a Man Without his new identity he will not said. Love', and 'This Moment suaded Prince Rainier to take her along to see him, e ven open letters addressed That is just what Hum- in Time'. to Gerry Dorsey. They are perdinck will give viewers Humperdinck's romantic and later, when filming a t hrown away. of his special 'Engelbert' on Latin looks and soothing television spectacular in "I prefer," he said, "not to Channel Nine, Wednes- voice have won him thou- Monaco, the Princess see the name mentioned. day, at 10.15pm. sands of fans the world invited him to the Palace To me he's just that other His smooth singing sound over and among these he for cocktails; Cary Grant fellow. He lacked confi- has audiences everywhere can boast a number of was one of his callers when dence, was all washed up. swooning for his song styl- well-known personages. Humperdinck was appearHe used to have night- ings and in this special he Former British Prime ing in Los Angeles; and mares that his teeth were has them in the palm of his Minister Harold Wilson Bob Hope flew several all falling out. The other hand as he brings romance met him one day and con- hundred miles just to see name had a touch of failure to music old and new fided: "Mrs Wilson is one him,
Nws team aNme is 410
4IP
Inging with De • le Channel Nine News departat may have to change the title °me of its crew members in the r future because of a new addi1 to the sta ff. nee the start of Channel Nine's vs service, the people responsifor shooting film or tape of the d stories to go to air have been Avn as cameramen. at title may soon have to be aged to camera-person since :?rah Lyall joined the team as 'rst female member of the crew 'hannel Nine's history.
There is at least one _film critic in Australia who takes a kind view of top actor Jack Thompson no matter what he does — Jack -s half-brother Peter. Peter Thompson (40) is the resident film reviewer on Channel Nine's current affairs/magazine show 'Sunday', at 9am, on Sunday, and can be seen each week in the programme's r egular film . review A ccording to Peter it is very difficult to knock Jack's work. "It's hard because !feels() close to him. It's hard to look at him objectively. But Ithink we're going to see a lot more good work from him, particularly the films he's done recently
Linda Evans, Dale Robertson, Bo Hopkins, Lloyd Bochner, and Pamela Sue Martin, 'Dynasty' is a dynamic new television series which will entertain and enthral television viewers in Perth. The premiere movie episode will be shown at 7.35pm on Wednesday, March 17, for three hours and following episodes will be of one hour duration.
R enowned female impersonator Danny La Rue makes his film debut in Channel Nine's Sunday night comedy 'Our Miss Fred', at 8.35pm. Danny plays Fred Wimbush, a repertory theatre actor who is drafted into the British Army on the outbreak of World War II, and sent to France. Said Danny: "There the RSM orders me to dress up as a bird in a camp concert show for the boys. But, unfortunately for me, the Germans arrive in the middle of the concert and take all my British audience captive. "The Germans take me for a real bird, and as my CO is being marched off to a POW camp, he warns me that if I let on I'm a man I'll be shot as a spy. So I'm stuck with the part!" Still dressed in 'her' heroine's costume, Fred — or rather, Frederika as he is now — makes his way across France and on the way meets up with a party of stranded British school girls. He dares not reveal his 'little secret' as their dragon of a teacher is dead set against men of all kinds. To complicate things further, the girls have in tow (unknown to their teacher) a downed British R AF pilot, who immediately starts making passes at Frederika. Above right: Two of the guises adopted by Danny La Rue in Channel Nine's Sunday movie, 'Our Miss Fred,' at 8.35pm; a stunning blonde mannequin in a bejewelled black Paris evening gown, and a nasty sadistic SS officer.
The Record, March 11 —17, 1982
9
LABOREIVI EXERCENS
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LL that has been said thus far on the dignity of work, on the ELobjective and subjective dimension of human work, can be I ..) I ll directly applied to the question of agricultural work and to the fo r1 situation of the person who cultivates the earth by toiling in J the fields. This is a vastor sector of work on our planet, a sector not i) restricted to one or other continent, nor limited to the societies to.11 I II which have already attained a certain level of development and r of progress. foil •of El (.4
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• The world of agriculture, which G • provides society with the goods GRICULTURAL work J• rilr needs for its daily sustenance, involves considerable diffi14 is of fundamental importance. cultues, including unremitting to a The conditions of the rural and sometimes exhausting physc.a population and of agricultural ical effort and a lack of appreciaea; , g a work vary from place to place, tion on the part of society, to the 1" and the social position of agri- point of making agricultural • cultural workers differs from people feel that they are social ilcountry to country. outcasts and of speeding up the foil ry This depends not only on the phenomenon of their mass exot4leve1 of development of agricul- dus from the countryside to the tural techonology but also, and cities and unfortunately to still biaperhaps more, on the recogni- more dehumanising living r bation of the just rights of agricul- conditions. ▪ tural workers and, finally, on the rqlevel of awareness regarding the Added to this are the lack of faa adequate professional training eqsocial ethics of work, Coal Pk% IV"VW1140111111P Mir JIGAGolalle JiroMem.
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Church's new role in Africa
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — The Catholic Church in Africa has entered "a new stage of evangelisation," Pope John Paul II said at a weekly general audience recently. Speaking at his first general audience since returning from a four-nation, eight-day trip to Africa, the pope said that "the church has not ceased to be missionary in these lands, but she has now also become African." The pontiff highlighted the prominence of native Africans among the Church's bishops, priests and religious, and mentioned the large number of local catechists. In Nigeria, one of the countries visited by the pope during his February 12-19 journey, 26 of the 32 bishops are natives, as are 642 of 1,126 priests and 458 of 832 religious. One Nigerian diocese which has only 16 priests has 152 lay catechists. The other countries visited were Benin, Gabon and Equatorial Guinea. The pope said that the Church in A frica "does not cease to be 'missionary' nor can it cease to be," and added that there seemed to be among African tribal religionists "a great readiness to accept Christianity." Catholic Church membership on the African continent has grown from a million in 1900 to about 55 million today, and Africa represents the Church's fastest-growing area. The pope said that evangelisation also takes place in other forms, "through teaching and through 10
The Record, March 11
and of proper equipment, the spread of a certain individualism, and also objectively unjust situations. In certain developing countries, millions of people are forced to cultivate the land belonging to others and are exploited by the big landowners, without any hope of ever being able to gain possession of even a small piece of land of their own. There is a lack of forms of legal protection for the agricultural workers themselves and for their families in case of old age, sickness or unemployment.
9amminiiitt This is the Vatican's English translation of Pope John Paul ll's encyclical letter "Laborem Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his venerable brothers in the episcopate, to the priests, to the religious families, to the sons and daughters of the Church, and to all men and women of good will, On Human Work, on the ninetieth anniversary of Rerum Novarum.
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Many practical problems arise
22. The Disab- at this point, as well as legal and economic ones. But the corn- 13 ledPerson and munity, that is to say, the public authorities, associations and 11 work fel intermediate groups, business i r3 pea
enterprises and the disabled (.,4 Long days of hard physical themselves should pool their ba work are paid miserably. ideas and resources so as to :3 ECENTLY, national com- attain this goal that must not be Land which could be cultivated f l is left abandoned by the owners. munities and international shirked: that disabled people e organisations have turned their may be offered work according r.; Legal titles to possession of a attention to another question to their capabilities, for this is al small portion of land that some- connected with work, one full of demanded by their dignity l one has personally cultivated for implications: the question of dis- persons and as subjects of work. 14 years are disregarded or left abled people. Each community will be able to 1.1 defenseless against the "land They too are fully human subset up suitable structures for* hunger" of more powerful indi- jects with corresponding innate, finding or creating jobs for such t,4 viduals or groups. sacred and inviolable rights, people both in the usual public 64 But even in the economically and, in spite of the limitations or private enterprises, by offer- :3 4 d eveloped countries, where and sufferings affecting their ing them ordinary or suitably1 scientific research, technological bodies and faculties, they point adapted jobs, and in what are Fq achievements and state policy up more clearly the dignity and called "protected" enterprises e., toa have brought agriculture to a greatness of man. and surroundings. rg foil very advanced level, the right Since disabled people are subto; foil to work can be infringed. jects with all their rights, they should be helped to participate This happens when the farmin the life of society in all its workers are denied the possibilAREFUL attention must ba aspects and at all the levels ity of sharing in decisions be devoted to the physical and El accessible to their capacities. concerning their services, or psychological working condi- Fa when they are denied the right to The disabled person is one of us tions of disabled people — as for ii gti free association with a view to and participates fully in the same all workers — to their just $4 their just advancement socially, humanity that we possess. remuneration, to the possibility "i$ culturally and economically. the is It would be radically unworthy of their promotion, and to obstacles. elimination of various of man, and a denial of our comIP* mon humanity, to admit to the Without hiding the fact thatri life of the community, and thus this is a complex and difficultigi g N MANY situations radical admit to work, only those who task, it is to be hoped that a corand urgent changes are therefore are fully functional. rect concept of labor in the sub-61 needed in order to restore to jective sense will produce ai agriculture — and to rural peosituation which will make it posple — their just value as the basis sible for disabled people to feelifj for a healthy economy, within that they are not cutt off fromra HE various bodies involved the working world or dependentti the social community's developin the world of labor, both the upon society, but that they arepl ment as a whole. direct and the indirect employer, full-scale subjects of work, use-*d Thus it is necessary to proclaim should therefore, by means of ful, respected for their human/4 and promote the dignity of effective and appropriate meas- dignity and called to contributes3 work, of all work but especially ures, foster the right of disabled to the progress and welfare oft3 of agricultural work, in which people to professional training their families and of the corn-ral man so eloquently "subdues" the and work, so that they can be munity according to their partic-Fq earth he has received as a gift given a productive activity suited ular capacities. from God and affirms his to them. "dominion" in the visible world. .14
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works of love and mercy, such as schools, hospitals and other institutions of assistance." He spoke of "a two-fold character of evangelisation: mediating the word (teaching) and mediating the works (love and mercy)." The pope noted the role of ecumenical cooperation in Africa and encouraged Catholic-Moslem dialogue. In Nigeria, a planned meeting between Moslem leaders and the pope had to be cancelled when Moslems sects could not agree or who should represent them. The Church in Africa, said the pope, "confronts different forms of materialism," such as "theoretical materialism as a political programme and practical materialism as a coefficient of economic development." In Benin, which is ruled by Mathieu Kerekou, a Marxist, the teaching of religion was outlawed until recently. In Equatorial Guinea the former president, Francisco Macias, who also professed Marxism and was executed in 1979, had expelled all foreign missionaries and gaoled native priests. The pope said that programmed atheism in Africa had met with "a strong resistance from a spontaneous religiosity" and that native African values made a "splendid substratum" for the implanting of Mir Christian values.
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YOUTH FORUM
Taking a look at time to find life's priorities
it's good to be alive
I sat down with my examine how we who ensures that diaries from the past spend out time. From homework is done three years the other this point we can every night is placing day. make plans for the a high priority on the I made the interesting future. academic achievediscovery that over I think it would be an ment of their child. 200 hours (a conservainteresting exercise T he parent who tive estimate) of my for families with supervises their child's time in one year had children to sit down musical practice each been spent in preparand "map" the time day has the proper use ing couples for marallocated in the averof leisure as a high riage. That is equal to age week for different priority. more than 25 days' activities. The parent who spends work. This "map" will highlight Saturday transportIt seems to me that int the real priorities held ing their children to order to work out our at present. sporting activities priorities we need to The mother or father obviously places great
with Fr. John Jegorow
Deliverance of f earless four While on holiday in Wanganui River swamNew Zealand four ped the boat. Young Christian Work- "With hardly any time ers, Liz Chidlow, to recover they were on Gemma Wooltorton, the next rapid. The raft Toni Farrell and Kevin surged forward, then Yuen, took a turn on the fell four feet into a ragrapids. ing whirlpools. This It was an exhilarating N,vnite water adventure experience as Kevin continued for a further three exhilarating hours Yuen explains: "At one stage we failed and proved to be one of to paddle hard at the the highlights of the 21 crucial moment and the day tour and was called thundering waters of the 'Deliverance '82".
importance on their child's physical fitness and athletic prowess. The parents who attend Sunday eucharist are obviously solicitous for their child's religious and spiritual development. The family that prays, together places a high priority on making their faith something practical, alive, and meaningful to their children. The parents who don't
pray at home and go to Mass on Sunda show their children that it is not important. I am concerned that we push and pull our young people in many directions but, at times, have our priorities topsy-turvy. It is never too late to change our priorities. This week we can make a decision to place them in proper order.
YCW turns young into apostles': Rush The Young Christian Workers movement was a superlative way of turning men and women into apostles, Archbishop Rush said in St Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane. Here is a portion of his address: retained the apostolic spirit nourished in them by the movement and who are t o be found today ensuring as individuals that the voice of Christ is heard in family, social and public life and working as members of all sorts of groups committed to every He was Pope Pius XI, form of spiritual, charitaPope from 1922 to 1939. ble or social endeavour. Combined with forthright To Cardijn and his YCW courage and rare integrity, it is the seeing that is of first he had that simplicity importance. which is a facility to cut It is so easy to be blind through appearances to get even to the great realities to the heart of a matter. and the most obvious He could always be problems of our society. depended on to see things It is so easy to waste time for what they really were. in airy-fairy discussion of He it was who recognised imaginary situations — in the genius of the young sterile, academic discusBelgian priest, Joseph Carsion that leads inevitably dijn, and saw in his YCW to meaningless action. method of "See — Judge The celebration of the — Act" something that 40th anniversary of the was simply in accordance Australian YCW will have with wise human procedbeen worthwhile if it prods ure. all of us into opening our In 1938, only months eyes to the reality of the before he died, he called world about us; to judging the students of the college I it according to the teachattended in Rome, to hear ings of Jesus Christ and him defend the lay apostothen of trying to permeate late against the dictator it with His spirit of justice, who then ruled Italy. peace and love. That day he gave the most It was Cardijn's dream to succinct definition that has put young people in touch ever been given to the with reality and in touch Apostolate of Lay People. with Christ. "See : Judge : He said that it was simply Secretary YCW National Act." "Catholic Life". Many Helen Zielonka, years later the Second Vat- arrived in Perth last week for a month's vis- If ever we have failed it is ican Council said nothing itation in W.A. Her visit is a follow up to a because we have blinded more when it said that "the month's stay last October. Helen will be ourselves to the realities or Christian vocation is by its present at the YCW Diocesan Council Meet- lost contact with Christ. We have failed whenever very nature a vocation to ing next weekend. we refused to see the world the Apostolate" and when it declared that unless a bring Christ in to the But — and this is how the as it is — the good that is in bishops of the world put it it, but the evil as well — all Catholic sees his life as market place." the injustice, violence, involving an interest in Pope Paul, for example, at the Vatican Council spreading the message of said that lay men and "The effort to infuse a unemployment, intolerChrist, he is "usgful neither w omen are the Church's 'Christian spirit into the ance, selfishness and to himself nor to the "bridge to the modern mentality, customs, laws bigotry. world" and that there is no and structures of the corn- We have failed just as Church." munity is so much the duty much whenever we have Pius XI, long before the other bridge. Second Vatican Council, Pope Paul was not deny- and responsibility of the seen the reality but judged saw Cardijn's YCW as a ing the priest's role any laity that it can never be it and acted on it by other properly performed by standards than those of superlative way of turning more than Cardijn did. Jesus Christ. men and women into the Cardijn had said that in anyone else." apostles he wanted all of the missionary activity of The Vatican Council can I congratulate the YCW the laity the priest is be said to have accepted of today and the YCW of them to be. In his blunt way he "for- nothing and yet he is and canonised the teaching the past. Let us pray earnof Cardijn. estly that the Holy Spirit bade" lay men and women everything. It is left to the priest to It is 40 years now since the will open our eyes to see to be inactive. He kept repeating what turn the people he serves YCW came to Australia. clearly, enlighten our other Popes and the Vati- into apostles, so that they When I am asked what minds to judge wisely, and can Council would say will indeed bring Christ the YCW has done in those fill our hearts with a after him that "it is lay men with them wherever they 40 years, I point to men Christ-like love to act even and women who have heroically. and women who must go.
Few men made a deeper impression on the Catholic youth of my generation than one, of whom little, and certainly little of good, is heard these days.
Kevin Yuen, Gemma Wooltorton, Liz Chidlow and Toni Farrell.
PEOPLE YOUNG ARE ASKED GIVE DAY A SPECIAL WAY Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:
Y OUTH CAMP O ATS 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.
A ddress Post Code
411111%,
Perth, W.A. 6000 Telephone
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
11
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World a stage for Coralie. ••
FTER more years in theatre (than A anyone dares to count) it's obvious that for
C
"Rolf Harris gave me a lift and stopped to pick up this tree trunk which he said would make a great coffee table. What he didn't seem to notice was that the thing was full of bugs and spiders ... we were chasing them all over the place." *
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It has also seen her secure, satisfied and seeking new goals at an age (that you're all welcome to guess at) when many thespians have fallen tired and broke into the wings.
Joseph's, Fremantle (now De Vialar Convent, Hilton). She left at 16 and joined the public service as a ledger posting machinist. Even then the lure of the theatre was strong. "I had been brought up on musical comedy," she said. "My mother's family were all singers and I had seen them perform as a child. Both my parents were musical and both loved the theatre." Even as she worked the theatre was still in the back of her mind. By 1943 she was well on the way to where she wanted to be. She joined the Repertory Club of Western Australia (which became the National Theatre at the Playhouse in 1956, the beginning of professional theatre in Perth.) Initially she wanted to act but soon found it was a mixed bag. She did a bit of everything, including production. In 1949 she. produced Our Town for the WA Drama Festival ... it took out the best production and a number of other awards. After this she was asked to coproduce Bittersweet with Sol Sainken at His Majesty's Theatre. It was also a runaway success. In 1950 she travelled to England, spent a year there and fell in love with musical revue. As a result she wrote On The Beam, which was presented at the Repertory Theatre in 1951. Again, it spelt success.
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ARL Y days of television were fun ... lots of disasters and plenty she would prefer to forget.
Since she first stepped into the "Musical comedy was my forte," stage lights Coralie Condon has Coralie said. "On The Beam was established a reputation for herself such an unqualified success it led me in Perth as a producer and writer for to write two others, which led me to stage and television. In recent years believe that writing revues was very she has been involved with the Old hard to do." Time Music Hall and Dirty Dick's She had also dabbled with one-act Group of Companies, in which she is co-partner with Frank Baden- plays, b. ut more and more was concentrating on what she did best — Powell. She has ended up right where she musical comedy. wanted to be with good memories By 1959 her reputation went before behind and many more up front. her in Perth and she was asked to She retired in November and since join Channel Seven as a produthen.has worked as a freelance pro- eer/ writer and on -camera ductr.on consultant. Her great love is personality. writing and she plans to do more In the 10 years she worked with the now that there is time. She has turned out some documentary station on a permanent basis she scripts for television and has several hosted a women's session called Televisit and produced children's, ideas for a series. But then, Coralie (or "Coo" as she women's and night variety is known to family and friends) programmes. In 1980 when Channel Seven ran always was an ideas lady. She may not have been born with a their 21st birthday celebrations Corpen in her hand but the dark head alie (and the station management) was bent at an early age as she was surprised by the number of 1 , scribbled her stories down on pieces times her name appeared on proof paper. gramme credits. *** ***
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Most people know the face, plenty know the name and a * lot know the voice ... Coralie Condon is an identity in Perth * and highly respected in the theatre world for her abilities as: a writer and producer. She started in theatre more than 40 years ago ... before it -41 became professional, has a string of successes to her credit and notched up plenty of other triumphs when she irked the new medium of television. In recent years she has been involved with writ.-- for: music hall and since her retirement last year has be to 1: for * concentrate on freelance consultancy and will: television.
A weekly feature by LOSILIY% FADS%
all the times Coralie Condon had stars in her eyes, she still had her feet firmly planted on the ground. There's a practical streak in Fremantle born, she was one of the lady that has stood her in three children of Ruby and Tom good stead. It saw her survive Condon. Her brother James also something like seven years took to the stage and is an actor, now with the Commonwealth Pub- living in Sydney. lic Service when all she wanted was to work in the theatre. ORALIE went to school at St
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URING her time at Seven she produced more programmes than she cares to recall but remembers fondly Songs of the Wars, which dealt with music from the Boer War to today, and she is prepared to throw in for good measure the Mother's Day, Jewish and ballroom dance programmes she prepared. But, she says, the early days of television were fun. Everything was "live" and there were lots of disasters, and plenty that she would prefer to forget. Some of today's big names were just starting out then. There was Rolf Harris, who spent 12 months with the station. "He was a nature freak," Coralie said. "I'll never forget the day he gave me a lift and stopped to pick up this tree trunk which he said would make a great coffee table. What he didn't seem to notice was that it was full of bugs and we were chasing spiders and ants all over the place. "Harry Butler was another one who was renowned for his creepy crawlies. With him it was snakes. He. would take them up to the control room, which is a very confined space at the best of times, and go into great detail about what he wanted the to set up their current company operators to do." Music hall became the "in thing" and they opened first in Fremantle. The following year they opened the Civic Theatre Restaurant (which later became Diamond Lil's and then the Island Trader) and in 1970 they opened Dirty Dick's Elizabethan Rooms at Perth and Fremantle. In 1972, on a "dare" from wine man Len Evans, they opened another theatre restaurant — this time in Sydney. It was a great success and is still going strong. Ihey were then asked to open in Brisbane and later in Melbourne. Both theatre restaurants are still operating. In 1975 they took a gamble and opened in Los Angeles — it closed in a year and they lost a packet. In 1975 they opened in Adelaide but that has since been sold. Once started there seemed to be no stop"I've solvedmany an arguping. The company now has seven ment out in the garden. All theatre restaurants operating that clipping and cutting around Australia and Coralie is the first to admit that it grew much seems to release my bigger and much faster than anyone repressions." had ever thought. Making the transition from stage to Although retired, she still does television was hard, but interesting, some work for the company on a she said. If anything, she admits to consultancy basis and from time to being a little too confident at the time is lured back for a little work in start and that created its own share television. She has judged children's of problems. talent programmes for both Channel Yes, there were times when she Nine and Channel Seven in recent wondered if she had done the right years. thing, but mostly it was just a matter It's obvious there's a fair dose of of growing with the job. reasepaint flowing through her As much as possible she adapted g but she can still say thanks to veins, what she had done to television and spent with the public service days the made the most of her experience in which taught her order and theatre. In 1958 she had written a efficiency. musical comedy, The Good Oil, and in 1962 was delighted to be able to produce it for television with Jill ESPITE an untidy childhood Perryman in the lead. During her time at Seven she had she is, she says, an efficient and orgaalways maintained contact with the nised person. Part of her love for the stage and in 1967, Frank Baden- theatre is being able to begin somePowell, well-known theatrical thing and see it through to the end, entrepeneur, asked her to do the shaping and polishing it as she goes. She has much the same attitude to music for a show he was producing gardening, which is one of her at the Hole in the Wall Theatre. favourite forms of relaxation. "I've solved many an argument out there," she said. "All that cutting and BECAME an evening of oldclipping seems to release my represtime music and to put it mildly, it sions." took off like a rocket. She has marginal success as a soil The show ran at the Hole In The sister but says hers is but a "pale Wall for a year and then in 1968, green thumb" in comparison to Frank and Coralie teamed together many.
VE solved many an argument in the garden ... All that cutting and clipping seems to release my repressions° She watches a "selected amount of * television" in her South Perth unit and on the whole finds life very * comfortable. Always too busy to get married, she * has lots of young friends and there- * fore few regrets about never having 4, children. "Maybe I was too fussy," she * laughed. "I grew up during the war and every girl was asked to get mar- * ried three times or more. There was no shortage of opportunities so I * guess those who didn't accept were a mite too fussy." She knows only too well that marriage would have meant career corn- * promises, so perhaps it's just as well the choice didn't have to be made. * With plenty of ideas still in the melting pot, she has made up her * mind to "die with her boots on." If she has a hobby it is travelling, * but these days it is more to see people than places. "I'm becoming less adventurous the older I get," she said. "I tend to visit * old friends whenItravel, rather than seek out new places." Somehow it's not surprising to discover that Coralie Condon can write * off months at a time countryhopping from one friend to the next. * There's little doubt that friends have been, and remain, an important part 4, of her life ... and even at her busiest, there's always been time for a friend. * Perhaps that has paid the richest dividend of all.
D
L
"Despite an untidy childhood I'm really an organised and efficient person."
******************************************************************************************************************* The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
Record kids club
Free dinner for our 700th member Congratulations to our 700th member, Sara Jane Mudge,
of Bentley.
We've had so many more new really great and we're planning SaraJane, 13, and her parents will receive a free dinner courtesy of members since SaraJane that we're something big for our 1000th Uncle Domenic's Restaurant in now up to 800. Keep it coming, it's member. William Street.
Only members are eligible to enter our competitions and we've got some really fabulous prizes for you to win, so join now.
13ocks, IlDcoks, Uoc,
A peep at life
Peepo, by Janet & Allan Ahlberg, published by William Collins Pty.Ltd., $8.95. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross. Do you want to take a peephole look at life? This is the way to do it. Janet and Allan Ahlberg have written a simple story for young children but with such detailed illustrations that they will fascinate all ages. With the help of strategically placed holes on the page the reader of this brilliantly conceived book can see exactly what the baby sees, at various stages through the day: his father sleeping, his mother making breakfast, his sisters out playing. All the details of a young child's day are here, to be shared, and *41-
talked about and enjoyed: of life to delight children Although Janet and and from which they can Allan Ahlbert have a baby build their own stories in of their own, Jessica, their minds. Peepo! is actually based on Look hard and you can Allan's memories of his see the carrots growing in own childhood. Peepo! is the garden outside the kitalso based on the classic chen window; the sponge game that all parents plan soaking in the sink; the cat with their babies and drinking its milk under the w ould most certainly table and the dates marked invent if it didn't exist. off on the calendar. Janet Ahlberg's drawings The illustrations are so are exceptional and she detailed you feel you want and her husband have once to slip into the picture and again produced a book tidy up the bedroom while that is sure to draw as the parents are sleeping or much praise as their hop up at the table at award-winning, Each Pear breakfast for a bowl of the Peach Plum which won the porridge that has just come 1 978 Kate Greenaway off the stove. It's a close-up Medal.
Here is a sketch of Popeye by Christine Brown, of Geraldton.
What you have to say JOKES Dear Captain Bob, Dear Captain Bob, makes eveThank you for your letter. Hi, how is life treating Q. What tune ryone glad? in time great had a I you? Iwould like a pen pal, from Los Angeles, USA. I am the holidays. We went to A. Fortune. seven years old andIam in Perth for about two and a Q. What has a head, yet Year Three. I go to the half weeks. We had swim- cannot move? Sacred Heart Primary ming lessons in the holi- A. A pin. School. I am sending you days. I went for my intermediate and I passed Q. What was the largest some jokes. so now I'm up to my horn in the world? Natalie Thornton, senior. A. Cape Horn. Girrawheen. 6064. Mr brother and sister Knock, Knock, passed their senior so they Who's there? NOTE: Dear Natalia, I am sorry but we do not are up to water safety and Michelle, organise pen pals through my little sister passed her Michelle who? the Kid's Club. I do hope water confidence. My little Michelle broke (my shell you will enjoy your time toe is broken because in broke) with us though and enter the holidays we went to the all our competitions and club for a barbeque and I Knock, Knock, send lots of letters and was leap-frogging over a Who's there? stool and the stool fell drawings. Senior, down and landed on my Captain Bob. Senior who? toe and in the second week Senior you're being so of school we were playing nosey I won't tell ya. JOKES netball and my toe had not Q. What says, Now you quite healed and Celisa, see me, now you don't? one of my friends, trod on A. A black cat on a zebra my foot accidentally and it Dear Captain Bob, Here is a joke for you: crossing. broke again. Here's the second puzQ. Why did the baker I'm enjoying school so My cousin swallowed a zle piece in our Super stop making doughnuts? far, my teachers name is frog. Sleuth Contest and the A. He got tired of the Sister Zeta Egan. We are Did it make him sick? news that first prize in `hole'business. going to bring the horses in Yes, he's liable to croak all three sections is an Q. Why were two flies soon. I will be glad when I any minute. HMV radio-cassette playing football in a start riding again. Here are Lisa Dias, with headphones. Girrawheen. 6064. saucer? some jokes: Don't forget, you have to be in it to win and you have What you have to do is The competition will be A. They were practising to be a member to enter. watch this page over the judged in three sections so for the cup. Second and third prizes in next four weeks and collect everyone will have a all sections will be beauti- all five puzzle pieces. Stick chance — five to seven Dear Captain Bob, ful books with the compli- them together and colour inclusive; eight to 10 inclu- I like rollerskating and ments of William Collins in the resulting picture. lf sive and 11 to 13 inclusive. cooking. A couple of days Pty. Ltd. you miss any pieces you All entries must contain ago I made Lemon Fluff.I can buy back copies of The y our full name, age, hope you are allright. I've Record from our office at address and phone number got a teacher called Mrs if you have one. 26 John Street. Teede and I had a good holiday. I'm looking forName ward to winning one of Winner of the Space Puzyour prizes. Address zle was John MacDonald Love, Tamara. of Greenwood. P/code NOTE: Dear Tamara, Congratulations to John It was very nice to get — his prize, four 25 gram Birthdate Age your letter but you didn't packets of Smarties which give us your surname, age I. were generously donated or address, so we don't by Rowntree Hoadley, is in know if you are a member. Please print clearly and You have got to be in the the mail. It you aren't we would like don't forget your date of club if you want to enter Thefirst correct andnearyou to be and if you are birth and a stamp so we our competitions and win est entry in our little Match then we would still like to can send your membership some of the super prizes. the Faces competition know your surname and form to you. Membership To join simply send the came from Lisa Dias of address with each letter. will allow you to enter all completed coupon here to Girrawheen. Could you please write to our competitions. The Record Kid's Club, Thanks a lot Lisa. It was a me again with all the Well, what are you waiting PO Box 50, Aberdeen colorful entry. We'll be details. Street, Perth, 6000. for? sending out a book to you Captain Bob. in the next week. •
Super Sleuth Contest Welcome to John and Anne Hutcheson of Hillarys; Johnny Garoza of H amersley; Danny, Caroline and Jacqueline R ose Meyer of DunCraig.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: P ATRICK COSTELLO of West Leederville, P ATRICIA DOW NEY of Dwellingup, CARLO DA C OSTA of Munster, FIONA FITZPATRICK of Waroona, DAVID FULLER of Kewdale, MATTHEW KOLIN of Greenwood, PAUL McNAMA RA, of Lesmurdie, CORDELIA NICHOLAS of Ralga, JERRY NYEIN of Greenwood, PAUL O'CALLAGHAN of Coorow, KATHLEEN PART of Katanning, MELISSA REILLY of Lesmurdie, GERARD SMITH of Lesmurdie, MARK SYKES of Eaton, MICHAEL TUCAK of Swanbourne, TERESSA BENNETT of Bruce Rock and NATASHA JOHN of Lynwood.
Winners
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES
WANTED
DEATHS
WEDDINGS
GRINCERI: (G) Passed Urgently required: all arti- away peacefully on March Pictured right after cles suitable for auction at 9th at Sir Charles Gairdner the Little Sisters of Thk. Hospital, Giuseppe (Joe) their recent wedPoor, Glendalough fete to Grinceri of 453 Cambridge ding in St Mary's be held on March 21. Cathedral are Mr St, Floreat Park, beloved The Little Sisters are rais- husband of Maria; loved a nd Mrs Gary ing the formidable sum ol father of Linda (Mrs. R. Parsons. $3. 1m for the rebuilding Tinning), Sonia, Anthony, rubThe groom is the cleaned, s Backyard a nd upgrading of the Marian (Mrs. A. Bartsch), bish removed, trees Home for the Aged. The of Mr and Mrs son Lawrence; lopped, gardening, odd auction is an important Dennis and L es Parsons, of of father-in-law dear jobs, garages cleaned out. feature of raising some oi Manning, and the Robert, Lois and Alun and 277 8780 these funds. bride, Karen Marie, grandfather of Marfond A PPELBEE'S Electrical , C lothing, furniture. is the daughter of funeral took place The ina. Service, 33 Avery Avenue. , crockery, paintings, kitCatholic Lawn Mr and Mrs Robert DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. chen wa re, foodstuffs at the Karrakatta on Cemetery Clarke, of Diane//a. Installations, Repairs and jams, pickles, potplants Friday 12th March after The ceremony was Maintenance. and books will be appre- Requiem Mass celebrated ed in the perform delibe in Our Lady of Victories PAINTING quality work ciated and may presence of Father will or Home the to vered Cambridge Johr price. hurch, right C at the Hubert Doyle ODC Freakley. Phone 361 434C be picked up by contacting Street, Wembley. of Morley. Sister Bernard inc or Reve- BOWRA & O'DEA FunMASTER PAINTER foi rend mother on 444 1366 eral Directors 328 7299 all painting requirements or 444 0480. Any assistBELOW: Mr and George Hickey, Reg. No ance will be appreciated. R YAN (Eileen): March 1 Mrs Terry Parry 897, 444 1707. at Little Sisters Home Kalafter their wedding Carpenter. Wants work. Wanted: a house to rent, goorlie, daughter of Wilast Saturday in St l sister Ryan, Ellen No job too small. Will do preferably towards Fre- liam & the Evangelist John c arpentry, plumbing. mantle, for a family with of Mary (Mrs Lyttleton), Pro - Cathedral, painting, bricklaying, and eight children. Apply J ames, Nora (Mrs Perth. The bride t iling. Patios, gutters. Householder, this office, Edwards), all deceased, was formerly Robyn cleaned and roof repairs. 26 John Street, or phone and Maggie Bartlett Kalgoorlie. When St Joseph Doughty, of SubDoors and windows eased. 328 1388. Sisters left Kanowna, All areas Ph. 367 4065. iaco. The groom's Recently retired public ser- Eileen taught catechism parents and brother vant seeks employment, is and looked after the TUITION travelled from NSW of good appearance with church. Loving aunt of to attend the weddPERSONAL tuition b} wide clerical background, Bernie Hall, Dolly Lyting. Eileen Bill Schwan, tleton, o holder a instructor on lady would try anything National Safety Counci c asual-temporary basis Lyttleton, Kath Peters, Sheila Biesiot. Certificate. Mayfair Driv- city or country. Hail Queen of Heaven. ing School - Telephom Eventual ambition to 384 3220, A/H 384 9028 invest in successful busiFOR SALE Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop ness, so interested in a wide Ampol Safety Centre, 1( area. Phone (09) 364 4131 Excellent Stirling Road, Claremont or write advertizer 23 GALANT 1971 . Licenced till condition Sounc 'N' Safe Perth. for Agents Hampden St South May, new radiator and Car Seats. Fittings free r econditioned motor. 4( W Lounge ANTED Cane $ 2000 ono. Phone 364 FOR HIRE • (not suite) for elderly lady's 4131. birthday. Reasonable price to a reading public: As the * service Toyota Corolla Coupe P ALMER'S HIRE phone 444 0418. 1976 white ph. 2768230 :The Record invites the submission: SERVICE * after 6 pm. of wedding photographs for publiAll party equipment, TENT FOR SALE: Vaca- cation on the following under- 4 glassware, etc • FLORIST tioner with annex for *standing: Crockery, cutlery, C ampmobile. Excellent Cabaret tables, chairs Close-up photographs of the bride and: WEST WEMBLEY condition. All accessories trestles, coloured lights groom only, should be submitted promptly,: FLORIST $275 349 8165 elec. urns, pie warmers preferably within a week of the event. Sunday Weddings our specold plates, dance floors. cialty. Free delivery to St WEDDINGS As a rule black and white photographs are if marquees, etc. required. Exposed 35mm black and white: John's Hospital Subiaco For that special day addl 49 Kent Street and local hospitals. 288 harmony to the occasion film may be submitted undeveloped to save: Cannington Cambridge St Wembley by having vocal/guitarist time and will be processed by us and * phone 387 5403 a/h 387 Marie Wallace sing for you Phone 458 2891 returned after use. and your guests in the 5914 WE CAN DELIVER Colour photographs as a rule are suitable: church. Phone 275 3870. oniv it of ,tifficiently high contrast. Also, the • P ROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.
Wedding photoi service offer I
delay in having colour photographs: processed is likely to make the event too late: for publication. :For further information phone Record: *Editorial, 328 1388.
ACOLYTE Kampuchea Carmelite BENEDICTINE OBLATES Profession RETREAT experience Benedictine Oblates •*-**44if 4-
*************41g** ,
Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. 4 QUEEN STREET - 321 4390 - LOCKSMITHS Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service
Sister Mary Scholastica will make her solemn vows The next meeting of Benedictine Oblates, Onesta Carpene will at the Carmelite Monasspeak on first hand expe- tery, Adelma Road, Ned- the Lenten Chapter, will be held in the refecriences in Kampuchea at lands, in the presence of tory of the Redemptorist Monastery, North the Leederville Parish Cen- Archbishop Goody during Perth at 2pm, Sunday March 14. tre, Franklin Street, Lee- Mass celebrated on March derville on Saturday 17 at 10am. All are wel- t he oblature is open to all oblates and follow the rule priests and lay people who as closely as possible to March 20 at 2pm. come to attend the do not belong to any other that of the religious. As a development worker ceremony. Contact LENS CONSULTANTS t hird order. Enquiries Prayer, work, sacrifice based in Phnom Penh, she about the oblature may be and humility are all part of has been in Kampuchea made directly to the Spirit- stability and fidelity which 321 8151 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE since 1980 supervising the ual Director of Oblates, the oblate follows in his 5304 321 STREET WILLIAM PERTH 154 massive aid programme Benedictine Abbey, New daily life. STREET 384 5605 NAPOLEON 19 COTTESLOE for the relief and rehabiliNorcia or to The Oblate 11111111111MIIMIII IIMIII1.1111111111 INIII FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . 335 2602 tation of Kampucheans. Prior (a lay man), Mr W. Entries for the Perth Kinshela, 177 Duke Street, Father Frank Dillon this Music Festival (formerly Scarborough. Secretary, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 week is vacating the former the Music Teachers' Asso- Mrs A. Byrne, 6 Burwood presbytery, 99 Scarbociation Festival) for 1982 S treet, Nedlands, 381 rough Beach Road, pendclose on May I. There is a 1 180. a of completion ing the indieach late fee of $2 on The Oblates of St Benenew residence adjacent to vidual entry in addition to dict are lay people who fol- Our Lady of Mercy the church. entry fee, until May 8. 'Set' low the Rule of St Benedict Parish invites all to The phone service, 341 music is obtainable from in their daily and spiritual ST. PAT'S NIGHT Those interested in a life 1124, will be temporarily (ESTABLISHED 1888) Entrie the Music House. lives. DANCE - Wednessuspended until the com- with a purpose, of meaning be sent to: ik4is! should 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH The Rule of St Benedict is day, 17 March. 7.30 pletion of the building next and a life of freedom are E. M. Keen, 5 Bateman Rd a very simple one of devo- pm - midnight at invited to come to a weemonth. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANN1NGTON Mt Pleasant 6153. tion to one's duty, fidelity Olympic Kingsway Phone messages may be kend of prayer and reflec502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA left at the Dominican con- tion at St Joseph's A Majellan Retreat will in everything one does, sta- Sports Club. Tickets Convent, Penguin Road, be held from Friday even- bility to one's calling in life vent 341 1 160. - $4. Drinkson Sale. Mail will continue to be Safety Bay on Friday, ing, April 2, to Sunday, and devotion to prayer. Bring you own St wrote only to Benedict 8pm March at Sun26 Box PO from collected April 4, at the Redemptorday March 28, 2pm. For ist Retreat House and will one rule which is followed 1 56, Scarborough. PERTH 328 7299 During the day Father further information con- be led by Blessed Sacra- by monks, nuns, and lay Door sales - or ring 349 0100 Dillon will be available at a tact Sister Janina 3424773, ment Father Ken Boland. people alike. 342 3967 - 342 BALGA CANNINGTON 458 501/ temporary office in the Brother Kevin Johns 450 For bookings ring 328 Lay people attached to a 3562. m onastery are called church sacristy. 6968. 5 31 1. Twenty two acolytes from 1 3 different parishes attended the first of the retreats for acolytes on February 19-21. The second retreat will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House on March 19-21. Bookings close March 14. Tel. 361 3459 for further information.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Scarborough Relocation
Vocations Weekend
St. Pat's Night Dance
BOWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL HOURS
14
The Record, March 11 - 17, 1982
Greg's at the entre of things
Channel Nine Perth's 1 1.30 News Report presenter (and The Record's tennis columnist) Greg Pearce, had the chance to play Robin Hood at the Swan River Festival held recently at McCallum Park and sponsored by Channel Nine. Archery was only one of the many events to entertain visitors to the festival.
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES Holland & Venetian Blinds, C anvas & Aluminium Awnings Flysc reens, Tarpaulins
TUDOR HOUSE
286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1539 361 1620
R CE ONE: 1. Mary's Luck. 2. Golden Renae. 3. Sue Syndrome. R ACE TWO: 1. Hasty Typhoon. 2. Earl Terray. 3. Lakeman. R ACE THREE: I. Shy Gypsie. 2. Tat Triumph. 3. Cuddly Soft. RACE FOUR: 1. Tivessa Prince. 2. Willy Buck. 3. Serene Gem. RACE FIVE: I. First Point. 2. Sheba's Crown. 3. Witchlova. R ACE SIX: 1. Mum's
Jester. 2. Autumn's Return. 3. Senor Pronto. R ACE SEVEN: I. Surfing Alfred. 2. Final Smoke. 3. Daddy's Crown. R ACE EIGHT: 1 . Beyond Me. 2. Waikiki Darling. 3. Taquila's Gamble. RACE NINE: 1. Like A Patchy. 2. Forest Ben. 3. Aztec Story. R ACE TEN: 1. Can He Stop. 2. Swanky World. 3. Pasky Panther.
ROD'S ON a
with Rod Evans
B EAU LISTE made the Midvale Graduation (3D) a one horse affair when he blitzed his rivals to win by 5 lengths from Jetville and Turtle Bay. At his previous s tart this galloper was unextended to score by ten lengths at Bunbury and is sure to quickly win his way to open company. A NSOFAIR is another galloper who was an Impressive winner over the 1,400 metre journey. After dashing to the lead soon after barrier release, ANSOFAIR was untroubled to lead throughout and go to the line two lengths clear of the fast finishing Bisdoric. This mare is a model of consistency and should be. followed throughout this campaign.
PLUTS PRIDE ran fair race when 8th to Ngauruhoe Star at Belmont on Saturday. Having her second start since a spell, Saturdays run followed a narrow win at Bunbury and she appears likely to be improved by the two runs under her belt. B RILLIANT COMPANY again appeared unlucky when third to Althrey Gold in the Welter o n Saturday. BRILLIANT COMPANY appeared to be hampered when making his run in the straight and had to be checked. I believe this cost this galloper any chance he had of winning but will soon reward his followers with a well earned win.
Hotel & Accommodation Guide Accommodation at
TON HOTEL
R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. .Parking facilities, $12 per day. 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS a. dr •",,,,,,,//////////
///////////,,/////////////////// ///////////// ////,/,//,/////////////
W EMBLEY HOTEL
C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION
Bed and Breakfast $10.00 C T CRANLEY, Licensee
Phone 387 2418
Telecast of rich races next week
Channel Nine will provide a direct telecast of the prestigious Bunbury Stakes of 1400m at 3.30pm on Tuesday, March 16, and the rich Bunbury Cup of 2200m at 3.15pm on Thursday, March 18, from Bunbury.
2 C3. ,.5_3.4N S WEET
S PECIALLY FILTERED GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE MADE IN CONFORmITY WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS JO. CHURCH USE
Produced by
CLAREVALE ISAIA FL'ig
684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK TELEPHONE 361 3164
WEMBLEY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
Bun ry Stakes
Zoiros, Railways Stakes Trevor Jenkins will call winner Golden Heights, t he $25,000 Bunbury and the New Zealand galStakes which will feature loper Tohar. many of the State's top GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO sprinters including Wool The direct telecasts from Zone, Cazaly, Bungler, 7 Wembley Village Prince Pat, Ace In Action $90,000 1982 Bunbury Bunbury will be part of' a 357 Cambridge St and Merry Mak. Cup, the richest provincial major link-up between Channel Nine and the The spring is the major cup in Australia. Golden West Network in event on the Tuesday race OPPOSITE WEMBLEY HOTEL meeting for the Bunbury This event will be con- the South West of the State to provide action an coverCarnival and will be tele- ducted over 2200m and cast to viewers throughout will feature some of the age of this major carnival the metropolitan, as well as State's best stayers, includ- for WA racing fans. the majority of country ing Hubon, who was narareas throughout Western rowly beaten in the Australia. Australian Derby at Ascot On Thursday, March 18, during the New Year Carat 3. 15pm, Channel Nine nival, Gleaming Cause, a OPTOMETRISTS will cross to Wally Fore- last start winner at Bel- Six workers from Chanman and Trevor Jenkins mont, Royal Cossack, nel Nine are determined to 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 for a direct telecast of the Amazing Red, Tobyson, defend the name of Private Enterprise in all out "war" R .F. WILLIS, W A 0 A., Optometrist against Public Service Departments. The White Collar War, as the battle is known, is an annual event which attracts hundreds of metropolitan workers from many companies and businesses to a madcap lunch Remodel that old bathroom break on the Swan River Add The 1982 mixed pennant series com- foreshore starting at noon PRESTIGE and Value menced this weekend and as expected the on April 1. The teams from various to your home number of teams entered in the 'B' section places of employ pit their resulted in two divisions being required. wits against other teams in The teams nominated are as follows: 'A' Grade. . . St. a series of relay games with Benedicts, St. Domenics, Dianella, Queens Park I and a difference, and the date II Queens Park II. 'B' I Grade . . . Dianella, Attadale, St. of the "war" indicates the Domenics I and II, and Queens Park. 'IV II Grade. . . battle is clearly tongue-in. PTY. LTD. Queens Park I and II, St. Denis and St. Benedicts. 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 cheek fun. The finals will be played on Saturday, May 29 and It's all in aid of Channel - TERMS AVAILABLE will be between the teams that finish first and second in Nine's Appealathon which their respective divisions. raises money each year to The venue of the finals will be announced at a later help four Perth charities. date but will depend on the outcome of the home andi ,• ,,,,• ,r/r, /////,//..//,//, •• • away games. There will not be any fixtures on Easter! Saturday, April 10. One change to the fixture sheet is the venue for all PLUMBING MATERIALS Queens Park home games. Their home courts are now BATHROOM FIXTURES at Cannington Senior High School, Cecil Avenue, Canningt on. SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 229-233 William Street, Perth The results of this week's matches will be published in 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone: 328 8544 the column next week. Good luck to all teams in the series and let's hope the weather is kind to us on Satur////////, ///, days at least.
TEL 387 6772
It's 'war' Willis & Elliott
TE
with S Greg Pearce
1:1
BATHROOMS ... BEAUTIFUL
GEORGE BOUCHER & CO
C3
Roy Galvin 8( Co.
The Record, March 11 - 17, 1982
15
The presence of homelessness among some individuals (eg: chronic alcoholics and skid-row dwellers) in Australia is not new. Numbers of children and adolescents in the absence of parental figures or appropriate care or with behavioural problems, have for many years been cared for by state welfare departments and traditional voluntary organisations. HOWEVER, SINCE THE LATE 1970s, HOMELESSNESS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE HAS SURGED WITH EVOLVING NEW DIMENSIONS.
Homeless youth problem faced R esearch studies have shown that no single factor can be identified as the cause of a Edited extracts person becoming homeless. from an address Some common contributory from an institution, hospital or family home. factors are:
(iii) Young persons being unem• Poor family relationships due to ployed and unable to maintain private the inability of the family to resolve rental accommodation. c onflicts between parents and • Other factors are: a shortage of cheap rental accommodation, drug adolescents. dependency, history of institutional • Unstable family life due to separacare, itinerancy, parental abuse, psytion and remarriage of parents. chological and physical violence, • A lack of finance resources: (i) incest. When a family breaks down as a result Research studies and data collection' of financial pressure, or a young per- consistently show TWO of these facson is forced to leave home when the tors as having a dominant influence on family is no longer financially able to the growing number of young people care for him or her. faced with homelessness: (ii) Young persons having insuffi- (i) Conflict, stress and breakdown in cient income to acquire independent family life and rental accommodation while moving (ii) Prevalence of unemployment.
1. Conflict, stress and break down in family life To comment on such a complex and sensitive sociological phenomenon as the conflict, stress and breakdown prevalent in family life today would be foolish without a substantial source of knowledge and research. The best I can do is state what has rating them in their new living become evident to me from two-and- arrangements. a-half years of contact with young I have met young people who've people experiencing a crisis in their become emotionally vulnerable and living situation. lost upon realising they did not have a (i) The passage from dependency on place with either parent and their the family to adult independence for respective new partners. More common has been my the adolescent in Australian society is by no means a smooth walk for both encounter with young people who have either run away or been pushed the parents and the adolescent. out of the home of parent and stepIn some cases, there is a breakdown parent, because of poor relationships in the relationship between the adoles- with step-parent and/or step-siblings. cent and parent(s) as when the young (iii) Financial pressure, alcoholism person leaves home in a negative and mental illness in parents is causing manner, and with few resources with stress and problems in family life which to set up in an independent liv- which can lead to a breakup of the ing situation. family unit, leaving young people I also have seen the departure of a without adequate support and young person from home become the housing. only alternative, in order to relieve or (iv) Unemployment amongst youth prevent irreparable damage to the is causing strained and anxious relafamily. tionships between parents and the (ii) The separation or remarriage of unemployed person. parents usually means a change in the Intolerance by parents and lack of living arrangements of the children. appreciation of the young person's I have met young people who are ,position result in the youth being left shelterless after their parents' sep- ejected from home or their choosing to aration, with neither parent incorpo- depart to escape parental pressure.
2. Prevalence of unemployment Whether or not unemployment has been a major precipitating factor in causing the young person's crisis (particularly with the older youth) it certainly becomes an issue when the young person tries to re-establish or establish her/himself. Employment, a secure and ade- prospects. Without basic housing motivation quate income for food, clothing, housing and recreation; suitable long-term to seek employment is often crippled, living arrangements; and satisfactory and such a job seeker is less attractive emotional and social relationships are to an employer than a person with the most common long-term needs stable living arrangements. • Without work or secure living expressed by young people who are homeless and a prerequisite for arrangements, the opportunity to develop social relationships is lesindependence. The interconnecting nature of these sened. There are simply no workmates, friends or neighbours etc. long-term needs are clearly visible: There are young people in Youth• Unemployment means reliance on unemployment benefits, which are nil care at this very moment whose perat 14 or 15 years; $36a week at 16 or sonal history and situations highlight 1 7; and $58 a week at 18 or older and what I have just described. In the face of the evidence, the single. • Low and insecure income makes interrelationship of the factors of insesecuring private rental accommoda- cure and low income, unemployment, tion more difficult, in most cases and housing crises/difficulties being experienced by numbers of young impossible. • Not having an independent sta- people in Australia can no longer be ble live-in address lowers employment disputed.
16
The Record, March 11 — 17, 1982
given last Sunday by C entrecare Worker Miss Sheryl Carmody at the opening of the youth residence at Salvado Road, Wembley.
Top priority should go to housing plan Our first need is a national youth housing programme with flexibility for local application and with features such a s — emergency services, lowcost housing, support staff, g rants, innovative programmes, private households accommodating young people, information and referral services and establishment costs to assist young people moving into rental accommodation. The pilot Youth Services Programme terminates in June, 1982, so we need something concrete soon. I acknowledge the ray of hope in some government circles: • A senate inquiry into youth homelessness, whose recommendations will offer some valuable direction.
• The Minister for Social Security, the use of public finance and the prio Senator Chaney, and others have rec- ities set by government. ognised that the present Homeless In the last financial year, public ta Persons Assistance Scheme guidelines money from TAB profits amountin are far too limited for services to to 14 million was redirected into hol youth. seracing, trotting, greyhound racin • The new State Community Welfare and other sports. It is asked by som Minister, Mr Shaulders, has agreed to why football receives only a minut see us this month. amount of the $14 million. Secondly, we in the field need to I ask: Why is there so`much money identify, on a co-operative basis, our public money, going to sport wher needs and priorities, to see that funds there are people without adequatt are directed to the most needed areas income and housing in this state, anc — which unfortunately is not the case I'm not only thinking of young peoplc at the moment. here. Each group working in the field I don't just challenge our public needs to be careful not to get caught decision-makers. The issue of restrucup in building organisations at the turing availability of resources should expense of effective and appropriate be a concern for all of us. services for young people. I would hope that purely from the human point of view, we cannot rest Finally, it simply is not true when easy in such a rich country like Austragovernments suggest that we cannot lia while there are some of us without afford to raise the unemployment adequate income and housing. benefits, provide a youth housing proI mean those of us in comfortable gramme, subsidise rent for low- homes; I mean you in government income persons. departments; I mean you politicians This country is rich enough to pro- representing us; I mean you people vide adequate housing for all its citi- working in well-resourced areas; and I zens. It is rather a case of restructuring mean the Church I belong to.
ANGER AT LACK OF FINANCE In Youthcare, I feel anger when I am confronted WE HAVE MOVE( with issues such as not having enough finance so WARRANTY AUTO REPAIRS the household of people can at least enjoy a reasoPAT CURTIS MIAMI nable standard of living. IIIIIIIMM11111111•11111111,
Let me emphasise that we can only afford old houses, houses which are often in a bad state of disrepair. "In the last fortnight I visited a home in connection with a 15-yearold male. One of the considerations in deciding how to assist was: Can Youthcare afford to carry another 15 year-old (remembering that 15 year olds are not eligible for unerhployment benefits)? The other consideration was: Can I ask more of Leo? He is our house-leader in our central house for males. He works full-time during the day and had
volunteered to live-in as friend and back-up to a p lanned full-time house-leader. But he's now the house-leader because we haven't got the finance to employ someone in a full-time capacity. We are not looking for big money —just $150 a week. Our six daytime and evening workers at Salvado Road get $95 a week in their hands. Do you think it is right -- that we have empty beds in Youthcare houses (19 people are accommodated, but we have the capacity for 25)? A major reason for not filling those beds is to conserve workers and finance in our overtaxed and underresourced houses.
Other services Then there is the issue of just how poorly resourced other existing services are. Except for one or two services, most are close to the red financially and a few have actually moved into the red. We were very disappointed when Christian Welfare had to close their group home for adolescents 18 years old and under. It had an emphasis on providing a breathing space for families by accommodating the adolescent for a period while working on a reconciliation with the family.
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