DIDN'T come here in the interest of your bosses. I came to get close to the workers.'
NUMBER: 2284 PRICE: 30 cents
PERTH, WA: MARCH 25 — 31, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
Pope fronts coinrnunist Italians shrine.
and for always to human
"In modern society there work," the pope called on R OSIGNANO, Italy — Pope much to do. Evangelise the people of Leghorn to is March John Paul spent Friday, and re-evangelise," Pope open their hearts to the John Paul added. "The word of God. 19, the feast of St Joseph, in task is difficult, complex "Do we stop only at the Italy communist the heart of and long-term. And it can- superficial aspects of the not result from simple word of God?" he asked. and was peppered with difficult In a conversation with queries to the management automated age, the pope human efforts. It is the "Don't we close ourselves and often hostile questions by journalists, however, Pope and the local archbishop. added, "I will never tire of work of God, even if God to a more profound access John Paul admitted that he Reaffirming his stand on affirming that the econ- asks the collaboration of to our souls? Do we not w orkers. men." felt a debt of gratitude to priests in politics, he said omy and its structures are the It was also a trip into the past for the pope the Solvay Corporation. the clergy should facilitate valid and acceptable only if The pope's 12-hour trip welcome this word in silence of interior readi/ hours 2 when he visited a chemical factory owned by "I must thank the Solvay the laity's involvement in they are human, that is, was running 11 ness, as Joseph of Nazathe Solvay company for which he worked for family for having taken me partisan politics but not made by man and for man. behind schedule when he reth did? four years in Poland during the war. into its factory, while so take strictly political roles. "And they cannot be such reached Livorno (Legh-
read, it On his 125th visit so far The workers of Rosig- many other young people "This is not an escape if they threaten the dignity orn), where 54 per cent of "It is necessary to to into Italy since he was nano, a factory town in were being sent to concen- from social problems," he of those — workers and the population vote com- is necessary to listen and of intemade pope, Pope John which about 75 per cent tration camps," he said. said. "The Church is management — who carry munist, but 50,000 people accept in the silence Paul addressed 2,800 vote the Italian communist The young Karol Woj- deeply involved in these out their activity — if they were waiting for him in the rior readiness that word, which the Holy Spirit workers outside the fac- party ticket, warmly tyla, who later became problems." systematically desensitise city square. tory at Rosignano several applauded the pope's views Pope John Paul II, worked He admitted a special in them the sense of Praising St Joseph, "Who speaks to the Church of miles from Livorno (Legh- on those issues. as a boiler assistant for concern for his native responsibility — if they linked the Son of God once our times," he added. orn) on Italy's northwest- But during an hour-long four years at the Borek Poland, which has been paralyse in them any form ern coast. discussion between the Falecki Solvay plant, near under martial law since of personal initiative — if, "What memories filled pope and the factory coun- Cracow, during the Ger- December 13, but said that in brief, they lack sense and my mind as I visited your cil, the Solvay employees man occupation of as pope, "my homeland a human logic," he added. huge industrial complex, raised some difficult and Poland. The pope had lunch in the becomes the world." as I experienced the joy of often hostile questions. Pope John Paul also He said his tour of the fac- company cafeteria flanked shaking hands with many "They say that Solvay heard complaints about tory disclosed the workers' by the Belgian president of of you, of exchanging called you here to absolve high mortality rate among " anxieties about the Solvay and the youngest some views, of observing them from their sins, those living near the fac- t hreatening clouds that female worker. close up the milieu in because a simple parish tory, the Church's ban on obscure the international A helicopter took him up which you carry out your priest was not sufficient," priests' involvement in par- horizon, because of fla- to the famous Marian daily toil," the pope said. said Vasconandi, a factory tisan politics, and his own grant and often bloody shrine of Montenero. Pope John Paul used the labour leader. alleged over-emphasis on violations of human rights, "All of us are on the jourv isit to reaffirm the "I certainly didn't come events in his native Poland. p erpetrated in various ney of the world's roads, Church's support for here in the interests of your The pope said he was not parts of one or the other towards our ultimate destiw orkers' rights to a fair bosses," the pope replied. competent to answer ques- hemispheres." nation, which is our heavADELAIDE: Western Australians wage, to labour unions and "I wouldn't have chosen SI tions about the factory's Backing the workers' enly homeland," he told to a say in the policies of Joseph's feast day for that. working conditions or rights to free association, a several hundred priests, comprise the biggest enrolment in the company for which I came to get close to the health problems related to just salary and freedom b rothers and nuns the increased numbers that are they work. the work, referring such from manipulation in an gathered at the Marian workers."
WA NUMBERS INCREASE AT SA SEMINARY
SOME DRIVERS HAVE STRANGE V ERSIONS OF HOW TO PARK
An unknown driver did not stop to say what was his version of "parking" at St Mary's Cathedral Murray Street entrance early one•morning last week. Cathedral clergy say that the demolition of the fence that took place some time between 4am and 7am was the third collision at the corner during the night. They have tried to inure themselves to the screeching tyres and minor collisions with trees that are a feature of cars speeding around Victoria Square every night, The parking sign was put up four years ago when more and more Royal Perth Hospital staff and visitors began taking over the cathedral grounds as their parking preserve, damaging sprinkler systems and shrubbery in the process. One doctor left his car in the grounds for two days.
When warning notices were ignored the cathedral administrator found that the only solution was to lock the cathedral grounds except for the hours when Mass is being celebrated. Notwithstanding the clear sign, visitors still sneak in and park in the grounds when the gates are open and have to put cathedral ground staff to much trouble to re-open the gates when they have returned from shopping or hospital jaunts. The iron fence is over 50 years old having been put up after the construe, tion of the eastern end of the cathedral and following some city council pressure to replace the wooden paling fence that previously had surrounded the site.
attending St Francis Xavier Seminary this year.
Fifteen students come from WA and 14 from South Australia. The remainder of the 34 students come from the diocese of Wilcannia, Wagga and Bathurst in NSW and one from Queensland. Two of this year's enrolment, up nine from last year, will join the congregation of Vincentians who administer and lecture at_ the _seminary. The new rector is Father Romuald Barry, who has succeeded the one-time WA seminary rector, Father Gerald Scott, who is now provincial superior of the Vincentians. A new feature of seminary training at Adelaide is to have each student spend two periods of his six-year course in pastoral training at the parish level. A special programme has been drawn up by Father Jim O'Loughlin, acting director of pastoral studies, to outline the programme of activity that a student will follow during his placement in a parish situation.
PARISH PEOPLE AND EVENTS INSIDE BUSSELTON .Pg 3 —Anniversary service
MANNING a au a.Pg 7 — George Collopy MEDINA•••••••.pg2— School celebrates
ROCKINGHAM pg8— Pregnancy Help seminar SOUTH PERTH Pg12 — Pauline Lambert
CLONTARF FAIR: March 28 — Pg 2
Big fair on again this Sunday
CLONTARF 11EL.FIS BOY AND FAMILY Clontarf is a place which helps both the boy and the whole family to work together, the director of programmes Brother Kevin Ryan said this week. "It is not a new idea and then they make a con- Up to 100 boys pass and for the past seven tract to be part of the treat- through Clontarf each year or eight years we have ment programme for their with stays averaging six more and more high- boy. A few families opt not months. There are at least lighted this aspect," to proceed either because seven or eight referrals a they are not prepared to month, in addition to telehe said. make a commitment
"Families are under stress because of the emphasis they put on things rather than on relationships. They may be under financial stress and this puts a strain on relationships. They may be trying to 'make it' on society's terms and not giving enough time to their family relationship.
aMafasi
or do phone enquiries, without Brother Ryan was speak- not like the idea of their going in search of boys ing as preparations were boy being at Clontarf. with problems. finalised for the massive Clontarf is aware that fair that takes place this "When the boys are away there is a prime time for the five nights week days a and Sunday, March 28 from boy to rejoin his normal families often find out that Ilam to 5pm. The fair features promi- the problem is not going nent sporting identities away because the boy is family or school environ- "Because of the TV image and the funds raised from away," Brother Ryan said. ment. Beyond that time the people feel that to be happy they have to have the public go towards the "Disruption may appear boy may lose sight of his things. We are trying to heavy cost of providing in other members of the goals and become too com- teach the boys that the skill suitable modern care for family such as a father fortable at Clontarf and of getting on with people is boys at Clontarf. spending a lot of time lose confidence. more important than buy"By having the boy for drinking or at work For the Clontarf adminis- ing things. only five days and sending because he is uncomforta- trator Brother Brian Clery Broken families, divorce him home on the weekend ble at home, the mother this puts a heavy strain on and separation are also we are saying that the boy getting sick all the time or the ideals of the staff who playing their part in putis very much the family the boy having behaviour would love to work with a ting pressure on boys such responsibility and we are problems at school or more stable enrolment and a s those referred to not taking over but just being the one who gets into perhaps to build up over Clontarf. the years a core of boys Nevertheless, confidence helping the family," fights. Brother Ryan who is a w ho would become is the approach of the Brother Ryan said. trained social worker him- leaders. Clontarf staff. self believes that the boy is "We assume that every Going home often the scapegoat for Permanent parent of a boy has done other family troubles. the best they could in their Resident "In the cases where the "But that is not what environment. Some may boy is the symptom we are Clontarf is all about. It is never become good parenabling the boy to learn about going home, getting ents because of their backIn former times, he better ways of coping with a job and fitting into ground or their environexplained, a boy could be a the stress rather than by society. ment. permanent resident for two stealing, swearing or dis"But whatever they look or three or even up to eight A t Clontarf this week social worker Barry Chatelprepares to visit the rupting. At the same time What the boy learns at like from the outside they years in both Castledare or mother of Shane Barbato to discuss his taking a job. In the centre Is we are helping the family Clontarf are the skills to do care and they try their Clontarf, even going to Brother Kevin Ryan, director of the programmes. cope with that particular act independently of the best to bring up their childother families for holidays. family if that is the only ren but have not got the member at a basic level. them. Another factor in the That is what we were "The 'cure' is when he is way he can cope with his skills. founded for originally," JACK DOMINIAN change of emphasis at home. stress at able to return to his regular "It was a hard fact to says Brother Brian Clery. Clontarf is the employschool, when he no longer "We give them the skills accept when I was first ment of two social workers sniffs glue, no longer gets to cook, to look after their confronted with it but I Hard fact who keep in touch with JACK DOMINIAN into trouble with the clothes, to budget money, have to accept the boy and "The Christian families and with what is police, Brothers when he is able to so that they will have more the parent as they are. Just were founded by a man being done for the boy stay home and not get into self confidence. They may as I do not always handle a who helped prepare inside Clontarf. boys well have to move out of boy in the best way because fights. for a better life and to work To enter Clontarf the boy "While he is receiving home eventually and they of the pressure of time or with the most difficult. is first referred from an His help at Clontarf, we are will know where to go for other duties so the parents first goal was to build up agency and assessed by an getting subjective com- accommodation, and how also are lacking because their self respect and admissions board to see if ments from the family: that to survive. they do not have the skills. confidence. he can be helped. Relationships and SP.rituslitY he is doing better, that he "Even learning these The Christian Brothers The social worker now skills like cooking and talks more with his father, Brother Ryan established has Clontarf a uniin comes into the picture, that he does not run away. other things, makes a boy 1900. For four years before versal vision: introducing the boy and Marriage, Faith and Love become a contribution to construction of the present "Like every other boy, the family to the surroundfamily his rather than a No danger building, they were at the these at Clontarf have a Two outstanding lecture series by ings of Clontarf, explainburden. right to be educated for life ing the sort of commitment Brother Ryan believes Brother Ryan cannot McAuley Centre site. that will be required of the, that there is no danger of avoid pinpointing the fam- But they intend to stay. in the broadest sense and o RELATIONSHIPS AND SPIRITUALITY because they are more diffamily. • lontarf putting itself out ily factors contributing to These C The renowed English psychologist and author leads us boys have a right to ficult it does not mean they The family has some days of business by repairing disruptive behaviour to reflect on these challenging statements: e xpect the Christian do not have a right to be to think over their decision young boys' lives. "Once a human being can be open to another person, he today. Brothers to look after educated for life."
HEAR HIM FOR YOURSELF!!
NOW ON C ASSETTE!
DR JACK DOMINIAN
medina school celebrates The sacramental programmes offered at school were not just for children but to help parents in their life and attitudes, Bishop Healy told the Sunday congregation in Medina last Sunday.
He was speaking during Mass after which he blessed three new rooms at the Medina school which is celebrating 25 years of history. In the congregation were 15 sisters of the order of St Joseph of the Apparition which in 1956 opened the school which had
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been personally constructed under the direction of the late Father Harper. The oldest and youngest students and parents and teachers presented the offertory gifts at the Mass. At the school function later Bishop Healy blessed a crucifix for the new library and blessed the two classrooms and library. The buildings were officially opened by Senator John Martyr representing the Federal Minister for Education. A grant of $ 150,000 was received from the Commonwealth government for the project and a further $57,000
• The Record, March 25
31', 1982
has to be found by the parish and school. Senator Martyr said that for many years governments of all kinds did not show any concern for a Catholic population that was prepared to make sacrifices for the education of its children.
He told the children that with the prospects of better education and opportunity there was no reason they could not finish up in the Senate of Australia. The two new steel-framed classrooms at St Vincent's school replace one which has become a He said that governments now parish centre and the other which recognised this fact and it was not is converted to a staff room. The only a contribution to education new library replaces a former but to the wealth of the country. building which has been moved elsewhere on the site to become a He said that parity did not yet music room. exist but that the Commonwealth There are 217 pupils at the government would continue its school with 27 national backcourse towards achieving parity grounds and Polish and Irish coswhere every child is given equal tumes were worn during a song treatment in education. by the children.
can also be open to the good of all creation and to the Creator Himself. The experience of loving interpersonal relationships is the indispensable condition of human growth. "Regligious men and women, husbands and wives, single persons — all need the experience of intimate personal relationships of love." 5 cassettes, attractive folder $30.00 plus post o MARRIAGE, FAITH.AND LOVE Dr. Deminian's approach is a return to the Biblicial emphasis on relationship and fidelity: marriage can be lived as an intimate and significant relationship on the physical, emotional, intellectual, social and spiritual levels. Topics include "History of Marriage", "Sexuality in Marriage", "Future of Christian Marriage" . . . 5 cassettes, attractive folder $30.00 plus post
ST. PAUL BOOK AND MEDIA CENTRE 135 Rundle Mall, Adelaide S.A. Phone 223 2735 7 Denmark Hill Road, E. Hawthorn Vic. Ph: 82 3424 58 Abbotsford Rd 130-132 Castlereagh St. Sydney, NSW. Homebush NSW Ph: 264 8630 Ph: 76 7170
WA president of S VDP Mr FredPreshaw is pictured next to Cardinal Freeman in this p hotograph of A ustralian state presidents taken in Sydney last week. The new national president, Mr Eric El/em, is pictured right of the cardinal and the retiring national president Mr John Morahan is next to him. Other state presidents pictured are (left to right): Bernie Blackstock (NSW), Frank Bow ling (Old), Father R ichard Davey, national chaplain, ifin Thomas (Vic)„ right are Keith (SA) end (Tas). L)on
ate presidents meet
TRUCKS BEMING FAffilL M LANDMARK Picture and story by Paul Donnelly.
New aluminium bodied trucks of the St Vincent de Paul Society are becoming familiar landmarks in Perth.
One of their activities is to collect Volunteers should contact the Gordon clothing that is bailed up to be Street depot 444 3219. sent to missions in the The festival all-day siminar will take place on April 18 at Holy Spirit church on Kimberleys. will
IMPORTANCE OF SPIRITUAL LIFE The cardinal reminded the crowded chapel that Unless St Vincent de Paul mem- unity was indispensible to the SVP. "Any touch of bers grasp the importance of the division will tarnish your work," he said. spiritual life they will not have Eric Ellem has been an SVP member for more than was national 'grasped the meaning of the society: 20 years and before his new appointmentattended the Cardinal Freeman said this in the homily of the Mass he celebrated for the induction of Eric Ellem as president of the National Council of the SVP. Presidents from all State councils came to Sydney for the ceremony. Eric Ellem succeeds John Morahan, who has been national president for the past five years.
Archbishop Goody One of the truck drivers, Charles Brod- April 18 when at 3.30pm. The new Mass celebrate of one erick, is pictured below lumping Eric Ellem will attend president national the bales. He needs help and extra hands Ross McLean MHR are needed: swampers, lumpers, carriers, from NSW and Mr lifters — the name does not matter. will open the seminar.
tr;ittiedetrir, UL
EU)S US TO HELP OTHERS
444 5
vice president. His wife and family ceremony. He sees his main role and that of the national council as safeguarding the rule and spirit of the society. He is concerned, as was the cardinal, to promote the spiritual nature of the society, lest it becomes just another humanitarian organisation. 111111111111111mIiiIIIIIIIIM1111111111111111=1111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111W 64
WE NEED
Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, .—A. single and double beds and mat- = 31- tresses, kitchen unte-nsils, cutlery, g -1 wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, Iprams, pushers Anything useless to you may be useful to -us = =
A CALL1 US IGIVE We collect iSt Vincent de Paul
5041 444 liummi mummuumon muumwmumummu
Busselton looks back at long, colourful history The bishop of a diocese is like the captain of a ship and while everyone on board had his own special work the captain was responsible for every nut and bolt, Bishop McKeon told Busselton parishioners last Sunday.
This is what the Lord asks of you; to act justly, love tenderly, and walk humbly with your God"
Bishop McKeon made his 150th anniversary of the 1854, followed the follow- Busselton got its land for c omparison as a commen1 founding of the Busselton ing year by Bishop Serra a Catholic church in 1859 but it was 1888 before the on the number of bishops ( Vasse) settlement Bishop .and Bishop Brady. who had been associated McKeon noted that Arch- "As a result of the united church commenced in 1866 with the early days of bishop Polding of Sydney efforts of bishops, priests was completed. Mass was Catholic history in the had passed through the and lay people the Catholic said once a month and on Busselton area. area in 1852 and that Church in Busselton had the other Sundays the pariSpeaking in St Joseph's Bishop Salvado had ridden gone from strength to shioners gathered for the c hurch at Mass to mark the 'through the district in strength," Bishop McKeon rosary. said during Mass concele- Father Anselm Bourke brated with Monsignor lived in the town for about Dan Downey, PP, and 1 8 months in 1885 but BusFather Ken Boland SSS. selton reached parish status in 1888 with the arrival Bishop McKeon said that o f. Father Alphonse t he measure of a people's Lecaille, who had estabfaith finds its most holy lished the church in the * Commercial & Technical Business expression in vocations to Geraldton area. the priesthood and he A nalysis AN ANNUAL PROGRAM OF AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF called on the people to Thik longest serving par* Development of Business Plans late the was Ell pray that God would call ish priest to mum no so mum onno so me ow No mu MIInEll MO Ell NMI NMII= MNMINM young men and women Father Joe McCormack * Computer Feasibility Studies ACR of work the about information regular to like receive would I Busselton to follow 1915-1932. The year after • * Systems Audits, Design & Implementation tfrom he priests and religious he left, the present church ! * Critical Path Methods & Financial who had gone before them. was built for £3000, withI Name most of the money raised I Modelling In Busselton's history, by the people or given inI Father by Post Code I Address donations. * Commercial & Technical Computer Bureau baptisms Donovan are Timothy Services recorded as well as a mis- The sisters of Our Lady ofI sion by Canon Martelli in the Mission established aI CONTACT: RON SARGEANT 1 854, followed by an eight school in Busselton in 1903I 321 6328 A/H 385 9515 Australian Catholic Relief 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. 2000. day mission by Father and remained until it wasI Telephone (02) 264 1592 Garrido in 1957 with four handed over to the Sisters " all NO MINI MIEllMI OM MIMIN NMMIMIIMO MI NIB =IMIEli 1011MIMIN of Saint Joseph in 1922. MI ON all baptisms.
M ANAGEMENT & COMPUTER SERVICES
TECHNICRAFT
PROJECT COMPASSION
The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
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Archdiocesan Calendar
Priests are reminded that holy oil containers should be returned to the Catholic Church Office this week and should be cleaned and ready to receive the new blessed oils at Holy Week. M ARCH 28
APRIL 4
At St Anne's church North Fremantle, solemn Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody. A t Osborne Park, festival of the Annunziata. Bishop Healy. 10 a.m In St Mary's Cathedral solemn Palm, Sunday Mass of the Passion of Our Lord. Archbishop Goody-Blessing and opening of trade centre at St Mark's College, Bedford, Bishop Healy.
NORTH BEACH JUBILEE Our Lady of Grace North Beach school principal Sister Annuntia this week celebrates her silver jubilee in the order of the Holy Family of Nazareth.
HAVE YOUR SAY
illhitiam visit in question d us a letter and
our say in The Rec.: you want: problems . anything that a
from John Cahill, Shenton Park,
Sir, The report of the Whitlam/Hastings visit to East Timor (Record, March 18) gives rise to a number of questions.
Apart from wondering guished Australian supabout the motives behind porters as on-the-spot the vehement attack on the observers just before the The event will be the Angelus prayer Apostolic Administrator closing of submissions to of Dili, one would like to t he Senate Foreign observed with Mass con- throughout the school. Affairs Committee Inquiry c elebrated by Bishop (The Record apologises know: Was any satisfactory into East Timor? Healy and neighbouring for the late insertion of this explanation given as to priests at 10.30 a.m. on notice.) Such questions, and other why it is still impossible for Saturday March 27 in Our observers from independ- perplexing details (e.g. the Lady of Grace church. ent bodies such as the need to conscript 50,000 The provincial superior International Commission men to hunt only 130-150 Sister Anece has come of Jurists, Amnesty and Fretilin) show that it is from Canberra for the aid organisations to enter very necessary to evaluate occasion. East Timor and move carefully what Mr WhiSister Annuntia is a tlam and Mr Hastings have about freely? native of Pennsylvania Is it not in the Indonesian to say about the current USA and trained at the interest to have two distin- situation in East Timor. o rder's academy in Philadelphia., She has been in Western Australia for seven years and is now in her fifth year as principal of the North Beach school. During that time classrooms have been added to complete the school and a library added. Sister Annuntia has been responsible for the introfrom John C. Veszely, Nollamara duction of the school song Sir, and the daily recitation of
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Timor propaganda
44+4
from J.F. Harding, Diane/la
Sir, Your correspondent, Mrs J.M. York, (The Record, March 18) perpetuates the extreme left wing propaganda line on East Timor in her attack upon P Coyne and appears to claim to have a monopoly on "factual" knowledge on this controversial subject.
Certainly her views differ sharply with the report from former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and Peter Hastings foreign editor of the/Sydney Morning Herald who is one of Australia's foremost foreign affairs commentators and has been a regular visitor to South East Asian countries, including Indonesia and Timor. It is symptomatic of the age in which we live that the Australian Council for Overseas Aid (ACFOA), Community Aid Abroad, Australian Catholic Relief and the Church-funded Action for World Development have been heavily involved in the pro-Fretilin campaign which has poisoned relations between Australia and our closest neighbour with its teaming millions, some of whom are in very poor circumstances. There is also no evidence whatsoever to support.your If Catholics listen to Bishop Rodimer calling on correspondent's claim that Australia and the U.S. are Catholics to speak out against the arms race instead of supplying military aid to Indonesia for use against the the Connecticut bishops (The Record March 18) then people of East Timor.
ARMS CALL IS A THREAT
1 Australian Catholic Health Care Association
Executive Director 1
Marxism will surely triumph.
If that were to happen churches. then the arms-reducing This evil ideology, against bishops would be in no which the Connecticut position at all to preach bishops warn, has created anything but the magnifi- more martyrs in our days cence of Marxism- than in the milleneum preLeninism, which after all ceeding that ideology. still is generous enough to Gaols and hospitals in the let them exist. The alterna- Soviet Union are full of i tive would surely be persecuted believers. 1 Applications are invited for a full time chal- prison. We all have to fight lenging position to head up a new National 1 In every country where against Marxism. It has to Secretariate servicing the Association's 1 c ommunism imposed be resisted as disease. itself, through terror, Against disease you can membership. deceit or through the occu- guard with preventive The person we are seeking must be a com- pation of the Red Army, injections. Against Marxended up in pri- ism you can immunise petent professional, enthusiastic about the bishops sons. Priests, nuns or yourself with faith in God worth of Catholic Health Care Institutions. members of whatever reli- and Christian ethics and E xperience in health services administration 1 gious order, were impris- morality. oned. Disarmament, or banp referable. ning this or that bomb, will the A priest reported in Details of duties and responsibilities are availsame issue was gaoled in not give immunity from able from the undersigned. Poland, for "slandering" Marxism. It will weaken Annual Salary — negotiable around $ 30,000 leaders who were responsi- the resolve to even think of ble for martial law. What a resisting it. according to qualifications criminal! and experience. It is to be hoped that peoContemporary history of ple everywhere will listen Location — by negotiation — MelEuropean countries, to the bishops of Connetibourne, Sydney or CanA ngola, Vietnam or cut. They may yet find a berra. C hina, shows that way to revival of political 1 A pplications should be forwarded to the Marxist-Leninist states do morality and the true interfollowing address, marked confidential gaol leaders of Christian ests of mankind.
1
and shall close by Wednesday 14th April, 1982. R ev. Bishop E. Perkins D.D., Chairman, Australian Catholic Health Care A ssociation, 16 Parkside Street, B lackburn, V ICTORIA 3130
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2 6 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 A dvertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • gistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) • • Produced in WA • • ,-'rinted and published weekly by EdWard van Heemst, • 26 John Street, Perth •
—Th
j
Established 1874
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The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
POLISH CLERGY ARRIVE TO JOIN SALUATORIANS
Father Andrew Pyka (left) of Bellevue, with his new Salvatorian colleagues Fathers Jan Liszka and Emil Jarco (right).
Two more Polish Salvatorian Fathers have arrived to join the congregation in Western Australia. The two new priests have just concluded a seven month stopover in England where they studied the language. Father Jan Liszka was ordained in 1979 and is the oldest of four child-
COMPETITIVE WAGE IS THE ONLY ANSWER from Peter Bertola, Bremer Bay Sir, I can well understand the anger their wages were appropriate to their and frustration expressed by capabilities and experience. Miss Sheryl Carmody (The A national housing plan suggested by Record March 11). Insensitivity Miss Carmody could create more home'is one of the most difficult prob- less, although initially it would cater for lems to understand and over- the genuine homeless, and contribute to further family instability. come. One must be resigned to the fact that if Low cost housing should b e a goal for one helps another, the help, or love, that Youthcare and for any other organisation one extends will cost something in terms or individual. Society's expectations are unrealistic of money, time or humiliation. The solution to youth unemployment and authorities should be made to drop lies in making youth wages competitive various high minimum standards. Most by reducing the minimum wage legally. of us are close to not being able to afford As a consequence youth would be uni- the high standards set by governments versally employed on leaving school if and their institutions.
ren. His first appoint- this week that the situament was at Trzebnicza, tion in Poland was hopethe shrine of St Hedwig. less and that without Father Emil Jarco, the faith or the community youngest of a family of spirit in the church life six was a fitter and turner w ould be impossible. before studying for his They said the parishes ordination to the priest- were grateful for the aid hood in 1974. they had received from He was vocations direc- the West. tor for one year at, The English SalvatoriCracow, community bur- ans have invited the Polsar at Trzebina for three ish province to help with years and master of disci- missionaries and many pline at the Bagno Sal- P olish Salvatorian vatorian seminary for volunteers have gone to three years. Tanzania, Brazil, Saire, His mother died in July, USA and Canada as well 1981, just two months as Australia. after he had left Poland A s well as Father and passport require- Andrew Pyka, of Belments did not allow him levue, the new arrivals to return home for her are also classmates and funeral. friends of Father Kazinir The new arrivals said Stuglik, of Esperance.
DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
Apartheid may be rejected by big business in S Africa W ASHINGTON: South Africa's outspoken Archbishop Denis Hurley, of Durban, said here that big business may turn against apartheid because it results in a shortage of trained workers.
IVISIVE BODIES BANNED
solved in the next 10 or Under apartheid — make up about 8 percent of be years, Archbishop Hur5 1 population. South Africa's system of the nation's ley replied, "South Africa strict separation of whites Although Catholics in is the grave of prophets — I dismight Africa nonSouth other and blacks from dn't dare prophesy." of the Vatican's Congregation for the whites — Archbishop Hur- agree with the positions woul change will come VATICAN CITY (NC) — An official said He Archbishop ley said, blacks get less taken, said forbidding associations of priests, released by Hurley, the bishops are only when there is a shift in Clergy said that a document education. States. white the from the congregation, had little immediate applicability to the United Only a certain number of united in their stand power he does not and minority we united to "If priests apartheid. of group into exist allowed against which blacks are of such activity. tions of priests where that power Following release of the one site publicise and promote the "cultias purposes such for associations of urban areas where they can would act as well as we know kind "The newsItalian document, come from. of a particular work in industrial jobs, the speak..." he began, but did shift can papers said that it was which are encouraged," vating the spiritual life" or programme archbishop said. As South not continue. official "are those "exercising works of char- political party. Such the said at specifically directed Prime organisations exist in some Africa changes from a A nglican Bishop Des- Souther African relate to priest's ity and compassion." Botha such organisations as Pri- which said the official, countries, prohia of example An rural to an industrialised mond Tutu, of South Minister Pieter W. mission." sacerdotal Hungary, in Peace should ests for in certain cornespecially the on organisation, bited speaks country, "the practice is Africa, has been an out- is convinced there document The in the C hristian Reality growing in industry to spoken opponent of apar- be some change in of organisa- oither hand, would be a munist-governed nations. favourably in Pacem and Yugoslavia Huraccept blacks" in higher theid and the United country, Archbishop Terris in Czechoslovakia. level jobs, he said and P resbyterian Church- ley said, because the mil- Such organisation were him informed has itary "industry is becoming an announced it would defy said to work in close colopponent to apartheid the government's ban on that it cannot maintain its laboration with the composition unless blacks are because it can't get trained mixed marriages. munist governments but But too often Christian more reconciled to the personnel." often to be in open conflict rnment. gove churches in South Africa The archbishop added with the bishops of their that he is not sure if eco- teach personal adherence ROME (NC) — Arriving in Rome for meetings with Pope nations. nomic sanctions against to the 10 Commandments However, "the amount of the by Also forbidden John Paul 11, one of five Czechoslovakian bishops was South Africa ultimately and "keep the blinkers on" powersharing in Botha's are document 1,000-word Botha quoted as fearing that the recent Vatican declaration on will help of hurt the fight to the injustice of apar- plan is minimal. "those associations which for justice. theid, Archbishop Hurley imagines he can get the political associations of priests could worsen already confidence of blacks" but intend to unite deacons or Archbishop Hurley who said. of type a in presbyters difficult church-state relations in his communist -run is president of the South When asked if the prob- he has not consulted them, their reducing thus 'union, said. African Catholic Bishops' lems of South Africa could the archbishop sacred ministry to a profesC onference answered "If that declaration had been published it's clear that that doesn't please the sion or career." questions at a "black coffee week before, we would not be here pope." the that said The document hour" following Mass at associations, in fact, now. The government would not have In his March 11 address to the bishops, "such SS. Paul and Augustine VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John their official visits conceive the exercise of the given us permission to come to Rome." present in Rome for Parish, the oldest black every five years, Pope John Paul required ConVatican the said sources Vatican the "for celibacy ministerial the of defended functions ll Paul parish in Washington. as a relation- gregation "Declaration of Some Assoeia- made no reference to political associaA sked if the Catholic sake of the kingdom of heaven" at his priesthood and thus can tions and Movements Forbidden to the tions of clergy but expressed "profound work, of ship church has taken a stand weekly general audience earlier this in each easily place the clerics in Clergy" was directed primarily against sorrow" at the lack of a bishop on apartheid too late, he diocese. Czechoslovakian in "Pacem group, Czechoslovakian the holy their to opposition replied, "Possibly," but he week. consi- Terris," and other pro-government He emphasised, however, eschatological state in pastors who become p ointed out that the of organisations of priests in Eastern "When I see only five of you here, I givers as only dered no will people Catholic Church in South that the Church's esteem which cannot help but ask myself: When will Europe. work." said. A frica began integrating for celibacy does not longer marry," he "We are thinking about when we return the moment come when the bishops of all are organisations Such its schools in 1977 and downgrade the value of "Eschatological" refers to the Czechoslovakian dioceses can be said the home," the bishop said. recently spoke out in sup- marriage. the Christian view of the not widespread, present?" said the pope, who delivered the priests the to say to going we are "What official, but port of black trade unions. Continuing his reflections a fterlife promised by congregations what will we hear them ask us?" he talk in the Czech and Slovak languages. and exist, there ly occasional "We broke certain barri- on the meaning of the doc- Jesus. in Europe, added. "Certainly we are not about to The pope also mourned the lack of priers," he said of the trine of the resurrection of The pope added that in particularly of priests excommunicate or dissolve the associa- ests in Czechoslovakia, where 70 percent ciations asso the celibacy, the life, affirming daily to Church's role. the body to lobby tion `Pacem in Terris." together banded the negate not of the 15 million people describe themOne third of the bishops pope called celibacy "a per- Church does their Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek, of Prague selves as Catholics. against publicly in South Africa are black, sonal choice, a particular values of marriage. "This who headed the delegation has called One bishop said that the priest shortage but the majority of the pri- grace." question of continence for bishop for increases salarTerris" an organisation "Pacem in conworking better or ies is kingdom the of is is linked to the problems with "Pacem in sake celibacy the ests are white and priests For Christians, not and regime the on dependent "totally Terris." who are not South African chosen "for the sake of the not something in opposi- ditions. In so doing, said in dialogue with the hierarchy." are often expelled, he said. kingdom of heaven" and tion to marriage, nor does the official, they act as divis leaders the association's of the one But in influences "It is necessary to take into account the Eighty percent of the anticipates and proclaims it presuppose a negative isive Catholic population of 2 "man's sharing in the judgment about mar- church. Press reports Bishop Josef Vrana, apostolic adminis- situation in which we live," he said. "In named the Netherlands as trator of Olomouc, who refused to talk to Czechoslovakia there are not enough primillion is black. Catholics future resurrection.. .an riage," he said. the press after his arrival in Rome. ests. In the absence of something better, In another interview, Cardinal Silvio the priests of `Pacem in Terris' work out Oddi, prefect of the Congregation for fine." Clergy, said of Bishop VRana: "For a bishop to take part in this association Cardinal Oddi was quoted as saying that ('Pacem in Terris') is even worse than a the clergy Congregation declaration would "most certainly" create some probpriest." BOTHELL, Wash. (NC) — Joining the Roman Catholic Church cost them The Czechoslovakian bishop who who lems for bishops living in countries like some friends and confused their families but was "like coming home," was interviewed said the country, under Cazechoslovakia, "but this does not communist control sine 1948, has 13 dio- impede the Church from stating with say Dan and Cherry O'Neill, the daughter and son-in-law of entertainer ceses but only five bishops. The other clarity its thought and its directive.s Pat Boone. eight dioceses are headed by vicar cap itu- "Anyway, in our religious, priestly proDan, 33, who was formerly Baptist and Cherry, 27, "By the end of 19741 concluded that the journey I was lars, all of whom belong to "Pacem in fession, sometimes you can encounter difwho followed her father's faith, joined a catechumenate .on was going to lead me to Rome," he said. But he Terris," he said. ficulties with those who do not believe," class and following the Catholic recognition of their needed time to study and to prepare his friends and "The government says to the Holy See: the cardinal added. "I am not saying that baptism were received into the Catholic church at family. 'If you want to make them bishops, okay, we are reaching the point of martyrdom, Easter last year. He had already discussed his feelings with his future but no one else," the bishop said. "And but for our faith, we are ready." A lthough not pleased with their daughter and son-in- wife, who shared them. They married and "embarked movr law's decision, the Boones continue to believe in the on a process," he said. Young couple, Mrs O'Neill said. "They don't understand Cherry O'Neill feels no animosity toward her Protestand they don't agree, but they're very supportive of us," ant upbringing. "I see the Protestant Church as a good she said. and benevolent stepmother who pointed my way to my "We've lost some friends but we try to keep channels real mother, who pointed my way home," she said. PARIS (NC) — The president of the French Bishops' open," O'Neill siad. They said they want to give their infant daughter who Conference has criticised an announcement by Fran"We've been moving in this direction for years," his was bantised in 1981 the best of both disciplines. That government that the cost of abortions perwife added. "It feels like coming home." combination will include a personal relationship with ce's socialist will be 70 percent reimbursable Catholfeel hospitals O'Neills the in formed Dan O'Neill was raised in a family with strong morals Jesus, an emotional experience w hich placed great importance on praying together and ics often miss. Added to that will be the traditions and beginning in September. reading the Bible, "I began to have some sobering rodts both felt were lacking in Protestantism. Vilnet of each abortion performed ruption of pregnancy as a thoughts. How did I know the Baptist faith was the faith "Discoving" Roman Catholicism has been like learn- Bishop Jean new reg- in hospital. the nearly normal medical said -Die Saint Mrs. ear, by the apostles had? In college I began to question. There ing the theory behind music after playing Hospital abortions cur- intervention," Bishop by announced ns ulatio was.a period of darkness for five years. It was a crisis of O'Neill said. Francois rently cost more that 1,000 Vilnet said. Spiritual identity. "I had a lot of truth available on an experiential and French President abortion francs (about $170). "make rand Mitte given being sudden a of all like it's and "In the summer of 1971 I began to seek JGod where emotional level any like act For Catholics, he added, medical a she does," he could be found," said O'Neill. He joined a mission the reason why everything works the way it "It is paradoxical that our "abortion remains always other, trivialising it." Programme and worked in Africa, Europe and Israel. said. continues on one an act of death, insupporHe met Catholics in Jerusalem and discussed with Asked about what often appears to be a lack of zeal The regulations, announ- society ced to coincide with Inter- hand efforts to defeat pre- table and inadmissable, them the differences between Protestantism and among "cradle Catholics," she added. illnesses, making the whatever the circumstanC atholicism. He also learned of the complementary "It's like a lot of Americans who aren't flag-waving national Women's Day, birth roles played by oral and written traditions. While the patriots but they're still Americans and they enjoy the provide for government frontiers of death recede, ces and the conscience of discoveries were exciting, it was difficult for one whose freedom and the identity the country offers. Catholi- reimbursement of up to and decides at the same those who decide on it and 800 francs (about $135) for time to consider the inter- practise it." background was "politely anti-Catholic. cism is a transnatiopal culture."
Fear at move
CELIBACY DEFENDED
Pat Boone's family riiiiiiwted
The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
Karnpucheans need aid t survive To pull the aid programme out of Kampuchea now and go somewhere else might mean having to rush back to an even worse situation later on, the only Catholic aid official in Kampuchea said in Perth last week.
O nesta Carpene, The expenditure and Kampuchea but it is not who has been in Kam- other administration of the possible to determine how puchea since Febru- money is done in Paris and much. ary 1980 and has Onesta Carpene acts as the Western governments offered to stay till the local representative to help only via United assess projects and . work end of this year, came with Kampucheans Nations programmes that on the to Australia at the invi- p racticalities of the have concentrated on emergency food and are tation of Australian programmes. not chartered to deal with Catholic Relief. She said the various agen-
Speaking to a meeting of cies working in Kampu- development. However, the planned 16 priests in Perth she chea (Catholic, Lutheran. thanked the parishes for Quaker, Mennonite, Red withdrawal of the UN their contribution to the Cross, Oxfam, World agencies has not taken $ 1.5 million that Austral- Council, World Vision place because drought conian Catholic Relief has etc) meet regularly to see ditions have produced given to Kampuchean that their programmes do poor harvests and the relief. She also spoke to a not overlap in attending to country is still faced with a shortage of food. meeting of interested laity particular needs. Catholic relief began in in Perth. For example the Catholic She represents a consor- group has not imported August 1979 with airlifts of tium of 25 countries whose further rice seed but emergency food followed Catholic agencies have instead has concentrated by shipments of agricultucombined to contribute on a programme to bring ral and fisheries equip$ 15 million (which in cotton and jute seeds. ment. includes ACR's $1.5 mil- Aid to Kampuchea is Since then the aid has lion) to Kampuchean affected by the lack of pol- switched to development in agriculture, textile and development. itical recognition. India T he consortium is b eing the only non- plastics factories and the budgeting for a further socialist country so far to training of young people injection of $4 million of recognise the present Kam- for agriculture and fishing. which it is hoped Austral- puchean government. Onesta Carpene does not ian Catholic Relief will Socialist countries are put- put a time limit on the aid programme. ,, contribute $800,000. ting some direct aid into The aim is to help people * * become self-sufficient, to develop a better partner* ship and understanding * between countries. Maybe . . * there will be a different ... : i
Dwork edication to in Aslaismitouraetieoxnchawnhgereandthwere aries
: C•atholic representative in Kampuchea Onesta Carpene pictured discussing the country's, situation with Sister Adriane Dyt, Franciscan Missionary of Victoria Park, who visited the country as part of an ACR team.
* not simply giving and they * * are receiving. or ** Onesta Carpene was once as "There are no strings to signs of professional dis* cultural education has ** teacher in the northern Italians the aid in as much as it is appeared. Some people * town of Treviso but for the past 20: given because there is a today have no longer got * * need. We hope that the their reading glasses, hav* contact will enable us to ** years her life has been dedicated to* thrown them away in * an unofficial missionary apostolate* understand these people ing case they were in danger of * better. * being treated as intellect* in Asia. * She points out that the : Twenty years ago she was in Canada and a meet-* Kampucheans are helping uals. Onesta Carpene therefore * ing with some Vietnamese students made her realise: themselves as much as they * that she knew nothing about their country or their* encounters a lack of people can and that the aim is not qualified to do vital jobs 4( •IE * problems. * to bring in more foreign and to the suggestion that AK "All my beautiful chal-* ideas and beliefs were advisers, but to use local * * lenged by the fact that I did not know much of the: personnel as soon as they machines being brought in -OK reality. It challenged my meaning of are taking over from peolife and I had to* are ready. 4( * test whether I was dreaming or whether there was: "We can see clearly that ple, she replies that the people are simply not * more to it. * with the aid and the effort * As a result she found herself directing a student: they are contributing available for the work to be * done. 4( centre in Saigon for the years 1966-69. * Ithemselves, that some* Even though she repres* Her next move was to the Philippines to complete: thing can be achieved so ents a consortium of * a master of social l work degree. * why not consolidate that * * It was then back to Saigon to an international: while not closing our eyes Catholic agencies her work does not bring her into * social service centre from 1972 until four months* to other needs. * contact with the Catholic * * after the fall of Saigon in 1975. 4( "It is not an illusion. We * Her close links with Vietnamese students took her Church in Kampuchea, can really see that the peo* * to Paris for a short term but soon she was back in: pie are active and indus- which has virtually ceased to exist as a structure or * * Hong Kong acting as a representative to channel aid* -lc trious and that if we can entity. * to Vietnam on behalf of relief agencies. * give them more, they can * There were reckoned to * With such an extensive experience of the region* really improve themselves. be some 5000 Catholics in * she was the logical person to invite to Kampuchea: Although Onesta Car- Kampuchea before the * * for three months to assist in the Catholic relief* * pene came to Kampuchea w ar. A Kampuchean * programme. * after the genocide con- bishop and the only four * The three months became six months and it is now* into a third year. So far she has worked virtually on ducted by the Pol Pot Kampuchean priests were regime, she sees the effects killed and the French mis* * her own but there is promise of an assistant during: sionary priests and bishop * everywhere. * this coming year. * "I have become much more realistic but have not: Kampuchea's present have dispersed elsewhere * * population is about 6.5 in Asia. * lost my hope. O ne catechist has * "It has deepened my view of what I think impor-: million; the number of * * tant in life such as my belief in human beings and: people who died by civil emerged and is conducting * building up a world that responds to the human* war or starvation cannot classes in a re-opened 4( * be calculated and estimates chapel but this is the only * situation. * "I think that Christ is often much more present in 4(4( ra.nge from one up to three hint so far of any organised * Catholic activity in the 4E Kampuchea than in some other places. I live in a: million. *situation where there are no sacraments or liturgy* Mass graves are being country. * The origin of the Catholic * yet I can see God in so many ways in what people are found everywhere and in * prepared to say to me about what are their deep: some villages Onesta has aid is mentioned when var4( * visited, up to 70% of the ious local committees meet *aspirations. to plan the use of the develwomen are widows. * "That is what I think the gospel is all about." • 4( 4( Anyone who showed any opment aid. *
6
The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
411.011.4110.40411P-00410•••••
Nuclear project
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) — The San, Francisco Archdiocesan Commission on Social Justice has started a nuclear disarmament project to s pread church teachings on peace and justice. The project, with h eadquarters in a former first-grade classroom in Holy Redeemer School in San Francisco, is the result of a commitment made by Archbishop John R. Quinn, of San Francisco, in a pastoral letter on war and peace last October. In his letter Archbishop Quinn said that his social justice commission would give "every possible assistance" in developing "broad-based educational programmes on the teaching of the C hurch regarding nuclear weapons and the arms race throughout the archdiocese." 4,40-1.411.41.0.4.411.410110411.4110
LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED Papua New Guinea, South Pacific and Australia • Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers • Carpenters, Mechanics, Building Tradesmen • Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians • Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation personnel • Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian Are you prepared to devote part of your life to God in the service of His people?
NEXT INFORMATION COURSE 9th until the 16th May, 1982 For further information write: Mr. Barry Sinclair, Director, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, CI- Paulian Association, Box 716, G.P.O., Sydney, 2001. NAME ADDRESS POSTCODE OCCUPATION
AGE
WEMBLEY O PTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO 7 Wembley Village 357 Cambridge St
TEL 387 6772
OPPOSITE WEMBLEY HOTEL
company secretary and director and a pillar of the Church at Manning, was born at : * 'Mr George Joseph Collopy, retired seven of whom survive. One of his : 4t : Leederville on January 8, 1919. He is the second youngest in a family of six boys and five girls, 4k Brother. Christian a has as just years ACIS-AM, 50 celebrated brothers, : book-keeping in : and methods commercial in ** state At the old St Patricks' Boys' School in Wellington Street, George topped the Terrace. In December, 1935, avan : : the Chri5ti7r B t--.3thers' junior entrance examinations and was awarded a scholarship to CBC with them all his working life 1:41 remained and Co, Salvage : 0-f9ce junior he joined the staff of Alco Holdings, then known as the WA 4, South-West Pacific area. the in operator wireless 'lat for war service in the RAAF in which he was commissioned as a 1 parish the of member a was and years many Ka was chairman of the parish committee of the St Pius X Church at Manning for 41 parish,' . , council for about seven years after its formation. He has been an acolyte for six years and is also a catechist in the pastoral • his and George Declarations. for Commissioner 1 a Knight of the Southern Cross, a member of the St Vincent de Paul Society and a and Damian — and seven t* : wife Ede (nee Jones), who works for the Christian Brothers at Clontarf, have three sons — Peter, Paul * grandchildren, **AL*** ********* ******* ******************-**** *, *444,*******44**At 444*** 4,**** *
i
I
GEORGE'S FAITH IS -1 TICKING SOUNDLY
I LOVE people" is a simple statement of truth from George Collopy substantiated by the enormous amount of good he does for his fellow humans in a humble and self -depreciating way.
It probably stems from parental influence in his childhood. He recollects that his mother Mary — a Queensland girl like his wife Ede — taught her big family to love one another and would never allow an uncharitable word to be spoken in the housev There are other warm memories of those early years. Father Michael was a blacksmith whose smithy was located in a lane, later an arcade, near Boans between Hay and Murray streets. Michael, an inaugural committee member of the Celtic Club, watched the daily funeral notices closely because one of his big customers was Bowra and O'Dea and the more burials they had the more horses Michael would have to shoe for their task of drawing the hearse and other cortege vehicles. The blacksmith was the proud owner of a beautiful pure-white horse named Andy which led the St Patrick's Day processions through the streets of Perth.
G
Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE
1
memory. "You know," he said, "my brother Anselm was known as Collopy the Builder and I was known as Collopy the Wrecker. "As principal of CBC Terrace, Anselm had worked hard to raise funds to build a new science block on the western side of the quadrangle. "No sooner was it completed when the decision was made to sell the property and move the school to the present Trinity College site to make way for the Commonwealth offices now on the Corner of St George's Terrace and Victoria Avenue. "The old CBC Terrace, including the beautiful new science block, had to be demolished and the demolition contract went to WA Salvage for which I worked."
EORGE must have inherited some of this liking for noble steeds because for two years in his late teens he was in the militia in the horse transport section of the 28th Battalion before transferring to the RAAF shortly after the outbreak of the war. For six years he was a wireless operator with No 37 Transport Squadron and other units. He was commissioned and given the responsibility of training wireless operators in all transport squadrons in the use of their equipment and in radio aids to aircraft navigation. In the South-West Pacific he attended and served as an altar boy at many a jungle Mass. "The confessional was a coconut palm," he laughs. "You leaned against it looking one way while the priest looked the other. Sometimes you were still in t he queue when time ran out and the priest would give those waiting absolution — but my conscience w ouldn't let me get away with that too often." It was during his war service that George married Ede in Townsville in February, 1943, and he is loud in his As a catechist, George tries to There have been many changes in praise for the support she has subsethe Church in recent years, George impart to the children the basic teaching to love one another before quently given him in all his activities. agrees. He is a great admirer, too, of his he goes on to talk about the Ten long-time employer Alco of whose E SAYS, "We're just starting to Commandments. local board he was a member when He brings the Commandments in George's post-war years have not get the message that God has been tryhe retired. ing to pass on to us for years — to as a means of achieving love of God been without health worries. Included in his many duties was a In May, 1963, he suffered a very love one another. and of one another. hand in the formation of Company severe heart attack. "Up to now we have tended to think He warns fellow -catechists against p olicy and in the selection and train- The night before he had been play- that all we had to do was to avoid looking for tangible results of their ing of staff. ing golf at the Riverton par three wrong and God would accept us as teaching in their pupils. "I was always proud of the com- course with his then parish priest, we are. "The seed that you plant in these pany," he says, "and of its very the late Father Carmody, who was "Only now is ecumenical effort and children," he says, "might be the Christian policies towards the staff. an understanding of the Christian only spiritual aid they will ever get called in quickly to anoint him. its suppliers and customers. He recovered and in 1981 he went ethics of other religions beginning to "For example, when a child ww again to Riverton to play night golf achieve a real Family of God. and it could well take many years to mature." b orn to an employee's family a bou- with Father Carmody. Catholics have a lot to answer for He believes that the Church in WA quet of flowers was sent to the The next evening he was sitting over their lack of charity towards is doing a most effective job in its mother in hospital and the Nab} the priest rang. He Christians of other faiths. when tea to down r eceived a small cheque to start z which also has the "The Church will gather strength as catechetical work said that he was not feeling well and of bank account. home to adult result bringing become today the young people of would George please come over. part they can play "I left with considerable regrei after George had rushed to more involved in this maturing pro- Catholics that Shortly when the time came for me to retire through their moral support. the presbytery the heart ambulance gress. Many older people are still on January 8, 1979." their but message the get acoto and trying arrived priest and another lyte George assisted in the anointing acceptance is constrained by the " 100 many Catholics," he says, T THIS stage George laughed of Father Carmody, who died not limited effects of their early religious "cease their religious education on the day that they leave school. They LS he interposed another company education." long afterwards.
'We're just starting to get the message that God has been trying to pass on to us for years — to love one anoother.
A
H
should continue to read and to keep their religious education up to date through the facilities offered by the Church." As an acolyte, George considers himself privileged to be able to take Holy Communion to the sick and elderly at the Mt Henry Home, an activity which he describes in his own words as "a great opportunity to serve the Lord through His priests and through His people." The session ended when George had to leave to cook a chinese meal for the annual gathering of the extensive Collopy clan. The interviewer departed with the story in mind of the man who complained to his parish priest that the new watch he had bought and in which he had great faith had ceased to operate. "Ah yes," the priest replied, "but faith without good works is dead." If good works are the measure. George Collopy's faith is ticking soundly.
The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
7
C
regnancy He p semi
OUNTRY people outnumbered city participants among the 55 people who recently attended the Pregnancy Help seminar at Safety Bay for which the catering and accommodation was arranged by Rockingham Pregnancy Help at St Joseph's convent. While 20 people attended from Perth and 10 from Rockingham, Geraldton sent a contingent of 11 including administrator Father P ocock and three men. Two came from Mullewa, none from Albany and three from Bunbury. The weekend gave training and background to people who counsel inside the expanding Pregnancy Help service which has telephone services operating in Perth and at Rockingham and is looking for new country opportunities as well.
The seminar was opened by Mrs Beatrice MacFarlane of Centre care who traced the development of Pregnancy Help services in WA. She was followed on the Friday e vening by the recently retired director of nursing at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Miss Olive Anstey, who emphasised that there is no reason for pregnant single girls to feel guilty or unclean. She based her remarks on her experiences with nurses in the hospitals in which she had worked in her long career. The Saturday opened with a practical session on counselling led byy Chris Gardner who counsels at Castledare and his wife Jenny who does similar work at Ngal-a. They emphasised the generalprinciples of counselling — listening to the content of the narrative and lis-
IYOUtit sex statistics *
can not be trusted
-4(
* 4,
tening to the feeling in the narrative — and said that one without the other was of no use. They also emphasised the qualities needed in counselling such as accurate empathy and warmth, a nonjudgmental attitude and confidentiality. They outlined the questions that counsellors could use in their work: What are you feeling? What do you want? What are you doing now? What are you avoiding? What do you expect will happen? They told the counsellors to offer understanding, concern and support but not to take responsibility for the client's situation or feelings. They explained that counsellors could offer information about abortion, about what is normal in pregnancy, about money and benefits etc
and work out what the next step would be. They also dealt with face to face counselling with the client, the boy friends or the family. One of the later practical sessions included practical sessions in how to handle request for abortion that phone counsellors for Pregnancy Help are likely to encounter in their work. Fictitious taped interviews were played by the Pregnancy Help coordinator Mrs Cory Schoenmaker and along with help from Beatrice MacFarlane and Chris and Jenny Gardner, the participants were shown the good and bad ways of treating a caller. A role play was presented to illustrate the approach of a 15-year-old girl who might ask for an abortion.
GOD CARES ABOUT ALL OF HIS BABIES
The doctrine of God loved their baby more -4K * 4( 4, Limbo has never been than they did and would 4, 4, care for their baby. * Statistics on teenage sexual activity are taught by any pope, * * * so varied they cannot be trusted. * has not been believed * He said that the statement by many Catholics, * This was the message of Mr Ean James, psycholo-: of the Australian bishops * gist and counsellor at John XXIII College, who. and it seems to be should help counsellors to * spoke to the Pregnancy Help seminar. * rejected by the teach* * keep on hoping in God and He said that in his experience, there was a small* ing of the Australian 4( * segment of the teenage population which indulged in: Bishops Conference Father O'Brien said coun- the weekend on Christian "Innocent of personal sin t o retain their peace of * * sexual activity because it was enjoyable, and not. and this rejection sellors could be excessively attitudes of counsellors to regret or be punished mind whenever their offers worried if they saw abor- read from the "Statement for, these little ones go to of help were rejected by * because they were looking for love, recognition as a: * throws a new light on tion as a complete and ulti- on Abortion" from the be cradled in the everlast- 'clients. God could look .0( person or woman, or for revenge on parents, which* Australian Episcopal Con- ing arms of a loving God. after the aborted baby and * are other common reasons for sexual activity. * the tragedy of abort- mate tragedy. 4( 4( They should have confi- ference 1980. And we are not forbidden He would. * He said that in the teen years there was a definite* ion. to hope that they may These claims were dence in God even in the The bishop said: * * conflict between parents' influence and the peers': face of the proliferation of "We recall that abortion spend eternity with their Quoting the Australian * influence. * made in an address by * He said that he approaches the teenage client with: Father Jim O'Brien at abortions. There is nothing does not fall beyond the parents . . ." bishops Father O'Brien * it acceptance, ascertains if they are really as knowl-* the training weekend that God cannot handle in merciful providence of Father O'Brien said he said that the right to life of * edgeable as they seem, and then tries to counsel them: for Pregnancy Help His divine power and com- God; His tender mercies had always had difficulties the unborn child should be passionate love. are above all his works. about the doctrine of proclaimed by all times but at their level. * counsellors, held at Mrs Mary Golding who "The abortion of a human Limbo and faced with par- Christians would be strayi*****-v-******* Safety Bay recently. chaired a session during baby, even if 'unwanted' on ents whose born and ing far from preaching and '0(
DATA NEEDED ON FEELINGS OF MOTHERS
Although abortions vastly exceed the number of babies being born and adopted out there is still not a lot of information available on the feelings of the mothers who give their babies counselling nor was their a lot of research on the mothup ers' feelings.
Mr Ron Chandler who is the father of two adopted She said she was therefore taking part in three studies, children and who has worked in the Adoption Depart- one of mothers who gave up their children some years ment showed that, according to 1980 statistics, only ago, one of mothers who are presently involved in preg1 1% of single mothers adopted out their children; 249c nancy and who want to adopt out their babies and a kept them while the majority, 62%, aborted them. third long term study of these mothers over a few years to see if their health was in any way affected by the In 1981 the adoption figure had risen to 12%. He said that if a mother wished to keep her child break. successfully, she needed social, financial and emotional She noted that there was no counselling follow up by support as well as sufficient maturity. the Adoption Department and that many mothers had a He also pointed out that at some stage in their lives, feeling of loss and experienced guilt and depression on adopted children should be able to have knowledge of passing up their child. their antecedents, but as the law stood in WA at Present, On the other hand, many felt they had done the this was not possible. correct thing and they coped by rationalising that the In a further segment on adoption Margaret Van Kep- baby was better off with its two new parents. pel of the clinical psychology unit of the University of She concluded by saying that mothers must have W A noted that although in 1979-80, 1700 mothers gave adequate social support to be able to express their feeltheir babies up for adoption, there was little follow-up ings and make sense of their experience.
earth is prized in heaven as unborn baby had died being worth more than unbaptised, he had only many sparrows. been able to tell them that
the spirit of Christ if they were judgemental or censorious or harsh.
THE FIRST AUSTRALIAN TRAPPIST HEAD DIES
Many women feel anguish. A version to abortion is not a religion-based taboo, Sister Francesca, a tutor at St John of God Hospital, told the Pregnancy Help seminar at Safety Bay. Quoting a study in Japan where there has been abortion on demand for 25 years she noted that 73% of women interviewed felt anguish after an abortion, 59% felt that it was something very evil and in another group 88% said it was bad.
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FRANCISCAN FAST
A 1963 photograph of the late Father Gerald Hawkins (left) and Father Martin Cawley (right) with Father Gerald Maher of Melbourne.
Sister Francesca also out - tea The first Australian to become a Trappist abbot died at lined the effects that the OAKLAND, Calif. (NC) — Francis- his Abbey of Our Lady of Guadalupe La Fayette Oregon various types of abortion cans in California, priests, nuns and were having in Australia members of lay third orders, have earlier this month. today such as haemorDon Columban --- Father Gerald sionary Sisters of the Society of Mary. rhage, perforation of the issued an invitation to fast from June Hawkins — was 80 when he died after 32 Father Hawkins was dux of St uterus and bowel, gynae- 7 to July 9 during the Second Special years in the Cistercian Order. Patrick's College Melbourne before cological problems and Session of the United Nations on One of the fellow Trappists who entering Springwood and later Manly In Sweden it was sterility. attended Dom Columban was Father seminaries to study for the priesthood. Disarmament. r ecorded that 25% of In 1922 he joined the newly established Martinus (Martin Cawley) formerly of a borted women had Some studies postulate a The International Fast from which we, the First Perth who has pursued scripture studies Columban order and was ordained in Ireserious regrets. ten fold increase in prema- for Peacemakers is part of World, benefit. land in 1924. He did not fulfill his wish to in Rome and Jerusalem. ture births and say that the commemoration of the • "Support of the internaThe late Father Hawkins has strong go to China but taught in the U.S. Sister Francesca quoted a therefore pre-natal mortal- 800th anniversary of the tional peace and justice family links with the church in Australia. Columban seminary until joining the 1978 World Health Organ- ity has increased. Other birth of St. Francis of workers who are striving His brother Father Jim Hawkins SJ was Trappists in Valley Falls, Rhode Island in isation report on mental studies do not reveal this Assisi. for a new international rector for seven of his 10 years at St Louis 1930. health and abortion which and say figures vary A statement issued by economic order and for School Claremont. His niece, Sister He led the foundation in 1948 of the came to the conclusion depending on circum- Franciscan Father Alain nuclear disarmament. Aileen O'Loughlin OLM is provincial of new monastery of Our Lady of Guadathat there were no psychi- stances. Richard, coordinator of • "Experiencing the the Sisters of Our Lady of the Mission. lupe at Santa Fe Mexico, becoming atric grounds for abortion. A study of 820 patients publicity for the fast, said: whole of ourselves, our His sister, Dorothy Hawkins lives at abbot in 1951. The monastery transferred She said that a recent who had undergone abor- "The call to fast empha- powerlessness and depend- Inglewood and another deceased sister, its site to La Fayette Oregon in 1956 and medical discovery indi- tions indicated 8% as hav- sises the need for: ence upon God's gifts of Sister Gerard, was one-time provincial of Dom Columban retired in 1969 after cated that breast feeding ing a subsequent mis- • "Repentance for the wisdom, justice and the Marist Sisters. Another niece, Sister which he spent three years travelling to had a stabilising effect on carriage. unjust global situation peace." Mary Roddy, is provincial of the Mis- promote the Trappist life. The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982 8
Search for the seed sown in Irish blood
In tracing the development of the Irish nation, "Ireland: A Television History", it encompasses 8,000 years from the arrival of the first Gaels down to the present "troubles" in North Ireland.
counterviolence. The It centres on the island's 800 years under British rule, a tragic history of violence begetting of Ulster. intent, ultimately, is to show how deeply rooted are the historical causes of the continuing agony It is screened on ABC TV Wednesday 8.55pm.
SERIES LOOKS AT THE CAUSE
OUR WEEK ON TELEVISION
1 he series was produced by BBC-TV in association with Radio Telefis Eiran (RTE), the Irish Republic's broadcasting agency. In a t elephone interview, R obert Kee, the writer and h ost of the series, explained that RTE was an the series when the BBC ing this legislation to allow active participant in what aired it last year, he said: the RTE transmission. he termed a "complete co- "British viewers felt rather In the North, however,' production." ashamed that they had not there was much hostility "The BBC could not have known this history. The and angry protest. "The done the series," Kee said, break with Ireland had extremists who kill in the "without the fullest co- been so traumatic that for name of nationalism," Kee operation from RTE. We 60 years Britons simply put said, "cannot afford to depended upon them not the whole island out of take an objective view of only for the research and their minds. There was historical realities." Yet, he shooting on location, but some surprise but also pointed out, a majority of also for the use of their expressions of gratitude Protestant and Catholic excellent production facili- for the series." viewers surveyed in Belfast ties. RTE's greatest contri- The reaction in the by the BBC did not object bution to the project was Republic was described by to the series. its entire archive of film Kee as "very good" and the Agatha Christie had On Sunday, April 4, at footage uniquely docu- mail mostly friendly. There great success with 9am the nine runners will a menting this history, some were some, however, who thousands of sm Nationali her "ten little indi- line-up with to run the 12 of it never before seen by "criticized the series as competitors Channel and ans" the public." being too favourable to k ilometres from St "We wrote the scrips," he Irish nationalism." Kee said he hopes that Nine hopes to have George's Terrace to City continued, "after consultaviewers of the series will see the same success Beach. tion with RTE and several that the violence in the w ith nine little Decree Irish historians who agreed North has nothing to do joggers. The nine Channel nine to serve as consultants on with religion but with Nine of the employees of runners are all keen comthe series. There were A major problem, in fact, nationalism. In itself, the Channel Nine have entered petitors and have been in absolutely no conflicts developed because of this. series does not provide an themselves in the 1982 City training over the past between us over the con- The Republic has a law answer to the intricate and to Surf Fun Run in aid of months to tone up all the tent of any of the forbidding members of an complex problems of Uls- Appealathon. muscles. right running programmes." illegal organisation, such ter. "But without knowing A sked about the origin of as the IRA, from appear- how deep-seated these BELOW: Part of the Channel Nine 1982 Fun Run the project, he replied: ing on television. Because problem are in the past," team jogging along the road. The members of the "The idea for the series the series interviewed sev- he concluded, "there is no team, nine in all, are keen to be at the peak of their came from the BBC. For a eral IRA leaders, it took an h ope of finding a fitness in time for the 12 kilometre run on Sunday, April 4. The City to Surf Fun Run is an Appealathon decade, they had been executive decree suspend- solutio n." project. broadcasting the terrible r ealities of life in Northern Ireland. They finally realized that these fragmentary news reports were inexpliAndrew McFarlane and Vera Plevnik in a scene from "The John Sullivan Story". cable unless viewers could understand how the present violence was related to past injustices."
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A ccurate "To accomplish this, we had to limit our perspective to only the main threads leading directly to this conflict. We had to leave lots out but all the e ssentials are there and I believe we have presented them accurately." K ee is an experienced J ournalist and broadcaster Who happens to have a Personal interest in Irish history that started with visits there after World War II. Not understanding Why Irish people went out of their way to "ignore" him, he looked for a book to explain the antagonism. He found many scholarly histories but none for general readers and so he wrote his own, "The Green Flag" (1972). Describing the reaction to 1.1.00016 1
Channel 7 will screen exclusively the 1982 A cademy A wards direct from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los a :i, eles on Tuesday. March JO, et 8.35pm. The Oscars will he beamed by !tasted by Johnny (' fitS011, this occasion is the film world's gill. !e? night of nights and the greatest movie stark .1- to honour the top fi/nz. ;tars of the .year ay. rte Academy's entire active QItd use membership selects the
John Sullivan left Australia on June 4, 1941, to join the Australian Army Medical Corps. He did not want to fight, but saw it his duty to help those who did. Only weeks later he was on board a ship in the Eastern M editerannean steaming towards the north coast of Africa. John was transferred to a British frigate to help perform an emergency operation, but the ship was torpedoed and sank. Back in Australia, Dave and Grace Sullivan were told their eldest son was missing, presumed drowned. However, in December 1943, the family learnt John was alive and in a London hospital. Channel Nine's Saturday night movie 'The John Sullivan Story', at 9.40 pm, tells the story of what happened to John during the time he was missing. it is a story rich in drama, adventure, and romance set in Yugoslavia during German occupation. Described by critics as one of the best pieces of television drama ever to be produced in Australia, 'The John Sullivan Story' takes viewers back to 1941 when the torpedo attack on John's ship leaves him floating in the o cean clinging to a piece (34 wreckage. A group of Chetniks, the guerilla fighters loyal to • King Peter, rescue John and take him to a village in remote Serbia where he is made to practise as a doctor.
winners, The list of nominations for the' 54th Annual A eademy I wards includes: For the Rest Performance by an A ctor in a Leading Role — Warren Realty in REDS; Henry onda in ON GUI DENPOND; 1 TLANTIC Burt tang...aster CFI Y: Dudley lloore in Paul ,N elirrnan In AR A BSENCF OF .11A LICE. nee by an For the Best Per A ctor in a Supporting Role — James Coco in ONLY WHENI LAUGH: John Gielgud in
Academy Awards A R MI tR; Ian Holm in CHARIOTS OF FIRE; Jack Nicholson in REDS; Howard E. Rollins Jr in R G nmE. For the Best Performance by an • tires% in a Leading Role — A atharine Hepburn in ON GoiemEN poNi); Diane Kea.. ton in REDS; .Vlarsha Mason in 0,\LI WHEN I .1 UGH;
Susan Sarandon in ATLANTIC Original Score: (. 17-1'; Meryl Streep in THE On Golden Pond TEN .4" T 11 Ragtime ERE C WOMAN. Raiders of the Lost Ark For the Rest Performance by an Original Song: /Idress in a Supporting Role — A rthur's Theme (Rest Thti . Melinda Dillon BSENCE Can Do.1 from A .R MICR OF MA 1,111;: Jane Fonda in Ent/less Love from END' 601.DEN POND; Joan LOt'E The First Time It Happere, Hackett in ONLY WHEN LA CTGII; tizabeth %lcGovenin THE G REA T MLI f; Aktureen Stapleton For l'our Eyes Only frost, in RED8. For the Best A chievement in YOU'R EVES ONLY. music in connection with Motion O ne :Wore Hour RAG 71ME. Picture's: 'The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
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Thus, which we find in the very first Lod work is a participation in God's This is the Vatican's English translation of ✓Cod all things to I vim by the subjection of c.a man, the name of God would be chapter of the Book of Genesis, is• activity ought to permeate, as the Pope John Paul Irs encyclical letter "Laborem VI also in a sense the first "Gospel of council teaches, even "the most C. Cod wonderful in all the earth." IP, Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his foa work." ordinary everyday activities. Cod For it shows what the dignity of For, while providing the subvenerable brothers in the episcopate, to the I. toa work consists of: It teaches that stance of life for themselves and priests, to the religious families, to the sons &fa Loa HE world of God's revela- man ought to imitate God, his their families, men and women foa tion is profoundly marked by the creator, in working, because man are performing their activities in and daughters of the Church, and to all men Loa fundamental truth that man, alone has the unique characteris- a way which appropriately and women of good will, On Human Work, on fo created in the image of God, tic of likeness to God. benefits society. 14 the ninetieth anniversary of Rerum Novarum. Co Man ought to imitate God both shares by his work in the activity "They can justly consider that V I of the creator and that, within in working and also in resting, by their labor they are unfolding since God himself wished to presthe limits of his own human the creator's work, consulting God's greatness and the flower- read in the constitution "Lumen C. capabilities, man in a sense con- ent his own creative activity the advantages of their brothers ing of his own mysterious design. Gentium," "must learn the deepfo tinues to develop that activity, under the form of work and rest. and sisters, and contributing by For the greater man's power est meaning and the value of all foa Co and perfects it as he advances This activity by God in the their personal industry to the becomes, the farther his individ- creation, and its orientation to to Loa further and further in the discov- world always continues, as the realization in history of the ual and community responsibil- the praise of God. Even by their Loa ery of the resources and values words of Christ attest: "My divine plan." ity extends....People are not secular activity they must assist Loa V I one another to live holier lives. Co to contained in the whole of father is working still..." he This Christian spirituality of deterred by the Christian mesworks with creative power by work should be a heritage shared sage from building up the world, creation. "In this way the world will be Co tea V I We find this truth at the very sustaining in existence the world by all. Especially in the modern or impelled to neglect the welfare permeated by the spirit of Christ Co%) beginning of Sacred Scripture, in that he called into being from age, the spirituality of work of their fellows. and more effectively achieve its fo the Book of Genesis, where the nothing, and he works with sal- should show the maturity called They are, rather, more string- purpose in justice, charity and VI creation activity itself is pres- vific power in the hearts of those for by the tensions and restless- ently bound to do these very peace... Therefore, by their com- fo fo ented in the form of "work" done whom from the beginning he has ness of mind and heart. petence in secular fields and by things." VI their personal activity, elevated to a by God during "six days," "rest- destined for "rest" in union with "Far from thinking that works himself in his "father's house." ing" on the seventh day. produced by man's own talent from within by the grace of Co Besides, the last book of Sacred Therefore man's work too not and energy are in opposition to HE knowledge that by Christ, let them work vigorously ✓I da I Scripture echoes the same only requires a rest every "sev- God's power, and that the means of work man shares in the so that by human labor, techni- VI 1 . ita I I respect for what God has done enth day," but also cannot con- rational creature exists as a kind work of creation constitutes the cal skill, and civil culture, created CVI C. through his sist in the mere exercise of creative "work" of rival to the creator, Christians most profound motive for under- goods may be perfected accord- 01 i a when it proclaims: "Great and human strength in external are convinced ing to the design of the creator that the triumphs taking it in various sectors. Loa wonderful are your deeds, 0 action; it must leave room for of the human race are a sign of "The faithful, therefore," we and the light of his word." (ii)
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CHARLESTON S.C. — Bishop Unterkoefler has' T APACHULA, Mex- lan refugees who were defended a priest criticising the policy of the local Hiberico (NC) — Father given shelter by the priHipolito Cervantes est disappeared after nian Society because it excludes blacks. Father Thomas Duffy, about the society's vicar general of the diocese practices. wrote advising Secretary of State Alexander Haig In an open letter to that he should cancel his Father Duffy in The speech on St Patrick's Day Catholic Banner, Charlesto Charleston Hibernian ton diocesan newspaper, Society members because B ishop Unterkoefler defended the priest's comof their colour bar. Father Duffy said the petence in the field of R eagan administration social service and his "has already been accused "judgment as a herald of of being insensitive to de justice." facto segregation and your The use of the term attendance at this affair "quack" was an unneceswill only be . . . an indica- sary pejorative, the bishop tion that this is true." said. A local Republican "Such remarks border on Representative said he had libel when related to your warned Haig when he intelligence, academic invited him that "there'll be background and your a quack down here who'll skills in leading Catholic probably be complaining" charities for almost 25 10 The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
Arceo, 40, was found the murder. There has 1 dead from beatings this been no report from years," Bishop Lintel month at his parish rec- authorities. k oefler said. tory of Mataspec, a "This is the first time a He noted that Fathera rural town in Chiapas priest has been murstate near the border dered in the area," said Duffy and many of his critics had attended the sameil with Guatemala. the diocesan spokesCatholic high school ini A steady flow of Gua- man. Charleston. temalan refugees flee- Father Cervantes, a "It has always been a put-L-- ing from violence in n ephew of activist ile to me," the bishop said,7 t heir country has Bishop Sergio Mendez "how some did not absorb poured into Chiapas Arceo of Cuernavaca, a full Catholic sense ofi and other southern Mexico, was in charge of missions and vocavalues about justice and states in Mexico. tions work in the Diothe social teachings of our T= A spokesman said cese of Tapachula. He beloved faith. Father Cervantes "gave was ordained in 1974 "Perhaps they didn't pay a temporary shelter in his and had served as pasattention or they weren't home" on several occa- tor of Mataspec for two bright enough to under- • sions to needy refugees years. stand the inhuman presin exchange for menial His body was found sures against blacks, help at the parish. with his hands tied and workers, women, etc. Three male Guatema- a cloth in his mouth. "Or perhaps they forgot.. At any rate, you did not." FIllernmorMIE11111111111111111•11111111111IMINEMNIIINIMINISIMMIallIa
MANILA, Philippines — Cardinal Jaime Sin has criticised the government for seeing society in terms of "just one ideology and just one power."
Cardinal Sin, addressing a conference at Santo Tomas University in Manila, said that the government of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos "conceives society as a single homogenous structure in which there is space for just one ideology and just one power." The 53-year -old cardinal also criticised the government's tendency to "politicise all social relations and, through its own unlimited c ontrol, to destroy all that is living, flexible and r econcilable in human
life," the radio said. "The scope of the state is that of serving the common good in the fields of justice, peace, security and liberty," the cardinal added. Cardinal Sin also criticised government restrictions on the media, defending freedom of the press and the right of citizens to information in order to judge and correct government actions. "A society which denise access to a credible truth is a society very poor in wisdom and love," he said.
YOUTH FORUM
Put people before seals!! I'm a bit sick of this seal business.
can whip up emotional It never ceases to amaze me how a group of people of humans are placed second. hysteria for the animal kingdom, while the miseries Salvador and countless other places that we are not even told about. People are massacred and abducted but there is no media hysteria fuelled by well financed actresses. Meanwhile, starvation is rampant in a score of nations. Illiteracy pervades vast
Some time ago it was the 'poor' whales that featured on bumper stickers and advertisements; now it's the Canadian seals which are guests on our evening television programmes. Green ones at that. Human freedom is denied in Poland, El
Let's work out our priorities
sectors of the Third World. Refugees and displaced people cram sub human camps and fill them to overflowing. At home the quality of family life and human relationships are subtly undermined and an enormous number of children are marooned with solo parents or traumatically shunted into second families. C ountry students cannot find accommodation with a family in the city — there is no
sional lay men and room in our homes. I could go on. The women. On the other hand it human problems and miseries on a local, seems that the small national and interna- group wanting to tional level are myriad. impress on us the value Yet we are led to of animals have suffibelieve that animals cient money to engage a star and pay for an must come first. The people involved expensive public relain trying to do some- tions exercise. It makes me angry to thing concrete and so much effort put see c onsistent about human suffering are into swaying public few and far between. opinion, while there is They usually operate s o much human on a shoe string budget suffering. I am convinced that and depend on the voluntary help of semi- we should first seek to skilled and profes- educate people to be
life giving to one a nother, and the proper care of animals will be a natural consequence. I would like to see an actress consistently telling us in prime time that people are created in God's image.
Jesus put it very clearly, when he told us that the Father cares about the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, but how much more He cares about His people; He wants us to seek Him first.
A coming together to face YOUTH OFFICE challenges of life \NN
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"A closer look at who we are" continues this week with the profiles of the two full-time workers for the Young Christian Workers' movement —
YCW workers review their lives to aid others
In doing so, and analysing his actions in the light of the Gospel "it is much easier to understand the aspects of a christian he said. The eldest of five children, Mark was born in Perth and has lived for most of his 21 years in Benbeen a valuable time for children and the family Movement. Tom O'Regan became Tom to learn what is moved from Melbourne to An invitation by Father tley receiving his education Geoff Aldous to a YCW at Aquinas College. interested in the movement involved in being a full- Perth five years' ago. in June 1981 through a time worker. Whether it is After leaving John XXIII Diocesan Meeting in 1978 On leaving school he went YCW Inioductory camp. travelling inter-state or to college, he studied medi- was the commencement of into the R. & I. Bank and His subsequent vitality and the Bunbury diocese, he cine at U. W.A. for 2 years Mark's involvement. has worked in several enthusiasm shone through finds every aspect chal- (working part-time in a His first introduction to a branches including a 2 year with the result he was lenging with its good and night club for nine Jocist movement was in term in Kalgoorlie wherc months); unemployed for 1975 when he became a he was an active member of elected a full-time worker bad times. A lthough the work six months before working member of the Bentley the local YCW group. in October last year. The first five months have includes varying tasks, as a general assistant at Y oung Christian Students He is convinced that as a Tom's preference is meet- Churchlands College prior w hich subsequently of a worker movemember Christian Young became new with as working to a his ing and appointment W orkers as all the ment within the Church. people "as working side by full-time worker. side is the best way to get to "Part of the training I members were the same the only way to make out society a christian society know them", he said. Espe- have received is in learning age. to reach out to as many is many learnt has Mark chat o accept responsibility cially priests and our plain, Father Jegorow and "get the job done", things and experienced young workers as possible. By doing this and teachbecause Tom believes pri- although it is sometimes a innumerable changes since he started full-timing. ing young workers how tc ests have a great deal to little late!" said Tom. give to young people and Earlier this year Mark He has been challenged to take action in their own are an important part of O'Sullivan joined Tom improve his faith and make lives, and to come to an O'Regan as a full-time his daily life more mean- understanding of Christ's YCW. Tom was born in Sydney worker for the Young ingful by taking action to life, then that mission can be fulfilled. in 1961, is one of seven C hristian Workers' improve it. The conviction of the value of the Young Christian Workers' movement and the need for young workers coming together to review their lives makes Tom O'Regan more determined than ever with his work as full-timer.
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE ONE DAY A SPECIAL WAY ARE ASKED TO
IN
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YOUTH C AMP D AY'S PAY APPEAL
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Tom O'Regan
Mark O'Sullivan The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
11
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ursing caree Igive Pauline i rich, full life
Three radio cassettes to be in our contest
Here is the fourth puzzle piece in our iSuper Sleuth competition. * There are five puzzle pieces all together which you -44( have to collect, put :together, colour in *and, send to us. If *you ve missed out *on either of the first *three pieces you can *buy back copies of * The Record from
HERE'S a long string of letters draped casually T • around the name, Pauline Lambert. Sometimes they
:istretch out for all to see, but most of the time they are just there.
TEK
* Pauline Lambert, B.A., *•B. Ed., Dip. N. Ed., • F.C.N.A., M.A.C.E. is quietly proud of her • * achievments. Not sur* prising, this tall, talkative * lady with the Irish red in • * her hair and the Irish lilt * in her voice has come a * long since her school• * * days at the Holy Faith * Convent in Glasnevin, * Dublin.
Record kids club
bears witness to that. She's delighted with the move t oward tertiary training and says that since most other trainees in hospitals are not part of the workforce while they are learning, neither should nurses Branch principal be. "The combination of fullIn 1967 she became branch time work and study is just principal with the College of too tiring," she said. Nursing, WA Branch ... a "Ten percent of our position she held until 1970 nurses are now doing the when she began her current D iploma of Applied job with the Nurses Board. Science Nursing at WAIT. she word a is 'Rewarding' A s principal education What many people don't uses a lot when talking about of Board Nurses the of officer * realise is that they do have have rewards The career. her * Western Australia she can a sizeable component of been many and have made up * look with satisfaction at a practical training. They are she that fact the for part in 4( career spanning four decades. • made responsible for one and her husband were desor two patients and in the tined not to have a family. * Pauline Lambert holds a • first year and work for one Bachelor of Arts from the one and a half days a or Bachelor a WA, of University * T WAS one of those week. of Education from UWA and things ... a family wasn't to "In the second year they is a Member of the Australian 4, be. Yes, they thought at do two days with several College of Education. one time about adopting p eriods of continuous appoints principals and staff. * She is a Fellow of the Aus• but somehow that wasn't to experience during college A member of the education* tralian College of Nursing; state and overseas nurses are be either. vacations. So they have committee as well, there is; up to standard," she said. about 1,690 hours of pracACK LING a multitude of always work to do. There are: tical experience over the "That means a lot of travel. Pauline loves the wo rk tasks is all part of a day's work 1 4 sub-committees on the three years." because it brings her in touch for Pauline Lambert She dis- Nurses Board and Her confidence in the sysul.inei with people all over the world. misses the load and states Lambert is on all of thPeam tem is further boosted by a both on a professional and a frankly that she has always The hours away from the: research programme carbeen a fast worker and doesn't office are full as well ... both* personal level. ried out by Murdoch UniIn 1974 she carried out an believe in taking things home. she and her husband adore: versity which showed inspection of nursing in She's aware, however, that antique furniture and both* College and Hospital nursnurses student deputy chairman of the Corn"The Yugoslavia and after hosting her ability to wade through a have taken courses in restoraing graduates on an equal mittee of Management, Westbecame my children and basis. countless families from over- whacking great workload tion and upholstery. whole: ern Australian School of every Christmas I have seas over the years has col- without flinching, may how- "We re-upholstered a She feels it is a pity that so; Nursing; a member of the about 17 presents to buy many more trainee nurses lected a couple of Chinese ever make her a harder task- suite at one stage, it wasn't always: I to she like "And than would she master hard," said. don't I Occupational Health and for children so would like to do the college make my own curtains." Nursing Research Advisory think I'm so short of them course but are prevented They share a passion for: Committee with the Departafter all," she said. by the fact that they are ment of Health Sciences at the And for a bit of extra unable to live on the TEAS AULINE Lambert has made it to the top in entertaining, reading and; nights will W A Institute of Technology; noise around the house, allowance. the nursing world with a string of distinctions to oriental art. Friday Pauline at .4: as often as not find a member of the WA division the Lamberts have their "If a mother asks which is her name. the library, probably in front: of ANZAAS and a member of lovely Labrador ... who best for her daughter, I She is a Fellow of the Australian College of of the cookery book section. * the nursing panel of the Cornhas always been a bit of a always say; 'If you can mittee of Overseas ProfesN ursing; deputy chairman of the Committee of She loves reading and at the: kid at heart and always will keep her for three years sional Qualifications. be. and perhaps buy her a Management, Western Australian School of moment is into espionage, Nursing has changed a lot small car then by all means although she'll never say no to Born in Dublin in 1924, to an N ursing; a member of the Occupational Health a detective novel for a bit of * in the past 40 years and she must do the College English mother and an Irish and Nursing Research Advisory Committee with ltioghetscape. Pauline Lambert has seen course.' relaxation and a chance father, Pauline was an only all the changes and been a the Department of Health Sciences at WAIT; a child and lost her parents at "The College qualifica4 4 part of many of them. an early age. She was 12 when member of the WA division of ANZAAS; a tion can easily be converted 4 When she began it was to a degree and that is her mother died and 17 when 4 member of the nursing panel of the Committee long hours — 56 a week. always worth having," she her father died. She was book 4 of does Overseas E Qualifications H and Professional also S stuwith discipline, Harsh had young and alone and said. Principal Education Officer with the Nurses reviews of nursing texts and is : dent nurses not allowed decided to become a nurse like helping to edit a nursing text * out after duty and queues her mother. Board of Western Australia. for tertiary institutions being: one day a month when they She can look back on a career spanning four published in Edinburgh next 4 has says, she pounds their five received Nursing trainee decades and assess the great changes in nursing year. become very competitive, but wage. With so much happening * over those years. is still a very rewarding and "Now a student nurse Training in Ireland in those there has been little time to: starts at $140 a week," interesting job. Technology is * days was not easy however, think about retirement which 4 Pauline said. "They are changing all the time and that 4 : nursing trainees had to pay but spare to be, thought a tries probably three years or so is Chia taken need and nurses godchildren older means well paid and the wage * for the privilege. She opted to for others while maintaining away. It's something she will 4K compares favourably with refresher courses but it also lean family under her wing. * train in England but later • It's a part of the job that she efficiency as the order of the take care of when the time: means that there is always many other jobs. * returned to Ireland. comes. It holds no fears but* and a part she can share day. loves happening exciting something par on is ward "A sister Leo She met her husband a been has of member She Helping must be planned for. Leo. with husband the in field. with an accountant or a * Michael Lambert when she As principal education people to find a new life in a the Western Australian It's important though to* physiotherapist. For many * was 23 and they were married • new country is one of their School of Nursing's commit- know when to move over,: officer to the Nurses Board of years they were so poorly * three years later. After worktee of management since its Pauline said. "You must have* best rewards. at is Lambert Pauline WA., the was it hard paid get to ing as a sister at the National in 1973. Aftera stint the capacity to realise when it: inception Australian the of member A to comes it when forefront t ertiary training that the * Maternity Hospital in Dublin w ould ensure greater instituting and enforcing the and New Zealand Association as deputy chairman she is time for the younger people; * and later at the National for the Advancement of became chairman from 1977- to have their chance." r espect. But, since the board's role ... to administer * Children's Hospital, the cou* Science (a multi-disciplinary 79 and then deputy chairman When that time comes Pau-* 1960's there has been a grad- the Nurses Act. * pie decided to emigrate to line Lambert will go grace- t It is up to the board to ensure organisation) for the past once more. ual move toward tertiary * Australia. a safe and ethical standard in seven years, she has been It is an important school of fully ... there's no doubt that training." * They arrived here in 1957 • It's obvious that Pauline nursing and while that means secretary of the WA division nursing that incorporates four she will be sorely missed and * and shortly after Pauline Lambert is a great believer planning it also sometimes and is now on the planning regional schools. The corn- no doubt that she will manage 4( ; * began work at Royal Perth committee for the 1983 mittee regulates the manage- to make as much of her new:, r means enforcing discipline, in additional education for * Hospital as a clinical instrucment of the schools and life as she has done in her old.* '; "We also ensure that inter- national congress. nurses ... her own record tor and nurse educator. She ************************************** ********************* ********************* ********************* ********************* * 1982 31, — The 13-ecOrd, March 25 12 also began studying part-time and then in 1965 was appointed assistant education officer with the Nurses Registration Board of Western Australia.
FOURTH PUZZLE PIECE our office in John Street. Don't forget we've got super prizes of radio cassettes with head phones donated by Uncle Dom-
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EASTER BUNNY By Desmond Dias, 5 years, of Girrawheen.
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Q. Where do knights Dear Captain Bob, My name is Desmond study? A. At Knight School. Dias. I go to Hainsworth Prim- Lisa Dias ary School and I am in GIRRAWHEEN grade one. I attend Our Lady Of Mercy Parish and scripture classes.Ihave sent you a picture of the easter bunny and some easter Welcome to our new eggs. members: Desmond Dias, Yvette Dawson, of NarGIRRAWHEEN rogin; Christine Dawson, Dear Captain Bob, of Narrogin; Julie Grundy, Sorry for not writing. o f Beckenham; David School is going fine. Hope Macquarie, of Bunbury you are fine. and Lydia Kowaleff, of Kelmscott. The Visit, by Joan Esley, pub- Here are some jokes: What fish is a bargain lished by William Collins Pty. Q. A. A sail fish (sale fish). Ltd., $6.95. Reviewed by Ros- Q. Where would you go if HAPPY BIRTHDAY there was a war? lyn Ross. TO: LEANNE BIGLIN of A. To Coles New World. Kondinin, CLAIRE BAXAs with so many adolescents. Her credits Carlo da Costa, TER of City Beach, c hildren's books include illustrations for MUNSTER DALY of MICHELLE these days, the pic- magazines, various church Victoria Park, SEAN Kerry, Dear Nurse tures are wonderful, school publications, and Thank you for sending D'SOUZA of Morley, young for books several wonckerful, wonderPHILIP ELLIS of North children. The visit is based me smarties. It was really Beach, ANDREW HYTful. I some for nice. have jokes on a true story of a young TEN of Rockingham, It's the story of angelic visitor to the Esley you. Abigail, who peers out of household. Q. How did the man feel R OBYN HAYNES of the pages with huge blue when he got a big electric- Calingiri, MELISSA K ELLY of Claremont, eyes; and her visit to Great- The Visit also marks a ity bill? lifelong friendship A. TERRY MATTHEWS of aunt Lavinia's house. He got a big shock. and author the M t Helena, JODEE There's a marble fireplace between Q. What say boy the did in the lounge room and a Eloise Wilkin, a friendship when he opened up his MEREDITH of Beacon, ANDREW McAULLAY bloodhound on the floor; that began when the two piggy bank? Great-uncle Merritt in his were art students. Miss A. I.C. U. R. M.T. (I see of Duncraig, CHENOA New in lives O'ROURKE of Beckenstudy with huge animal Elsey now you are empty). ham, KATHERINEheads on the wall; a tiny York State and spends her Kathy Dias LOUISE O'MALLEY of room full of shadows summers at the Wilkin GIRRAWHEEN Duncraig, ANNICK PASwhere Abigail sleeps; an cottage. attic with a tiny round win- The artist, Eloise Wilkin, Dear Captain Bob and CAL of Koondoola, RON S ARGEANT of City dow and a cushioned seat; is renowned for the softly Nurse Kerry, great-grandmother's toys rounded faces and child- Thank you for the book Beach, ANTHONY TONlike demeanor of her that you sent me and for KS of Rockingham, and the boy next door. The author, Joan Esley is young subjects. She uses writing about me in the DAMIAN VANCE of Lockridge and SHARON known primarily as an children as her models and Record. BOYS of Medina. illustrator of books for authentic Victorian homes. I have a joke for you.
Abigail visits Aunt Lavinia
New members
The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
13
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RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell WANTED
BUILDING TRADES
DEATHS
RIGHT TOP: Pictured
Wanted: a house to rent, RINTOUL: On March 17, P ROPERTY Improve- preferably towards Fre- 1982, at St. Vincent's Hos- after their wedding ments Service all types ot 'mantle, for a family with pital Guildford, Cecely last Saturday at Holy w indows and doors eight children. Apply Margaret Rintoul late of Rosary church, Nedinstalled; walls and ceilings Householder, this office, 60 Talbot Road, Swan lands, are Mr and removed; wooden pergo- 26 John Street, or phone View and formerly of Ned- Mrs Grant Doncon. las; general repairs. Phone 328 1388. lands beloved wife of John, The bride was Anne 341 2946. loved mother of Howard Marie Cavanagh, the serpublic Recently retired Backyards cleaned, rub vant seeks employment, is and Margaret (Mrs N. daughter of Mr and b ish removed, tree• of good appearance with Munyard), dear mother in Mrs Wally Cavanagh, lopped, gardening, ock wide clerical background, law of Colleen, and Noel, of Karrinyup, and the jobs, garages cleaned out would try anything on a and fond grandma of groom is the son of David, Janet, Jenny, 277 8780 c asual-temporary basis Robert and Kathy. The Mr andMrs Ken DonA PPELBEE'S Electrica) city or country. con, of South Perth. Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Eventual ambition to funeral took place at the DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. invest in successful busi- Catholic Lawn Cemetery The couple are Installations, Repairs and ness, so interested in a wide Karrakatta on Friday 19th h oneymooning in March after Requiem Maintenance. area. Phone (09) 364 4131. in the * * * * 23 Mass celebrated advertizer write or P AINTING quality wori. Chapel of St. Vincent's BELOW: Mr and Mrs Perth. South St Hampden Joh price. right at the Hospital, Swan Street, Freakley, Phone 361 434c SINGERS Ladles and Guildford. BOWRA & Greg Harwood are O'DEA Funeral Directors pictured after their MASTER PAINTER fol Gents any age for choir. wedding last Satur328 7299 all painting requirements Join our happy group day during Nuptial Monday Good 7.30pm, George Hickey, Reg. No WACHOWSKI: Passed Mass in St Mary's Shepherd Convent, 50 I 897. 444 1707. away at S.C.G.H. on Cathedral. The bride Ruislip Street, Leederville. Carpenter. Wants work. For further information 'March 21st, 1982, Kazi- was formerly Anna 158 mierz Wachowski of No job too small. Will do ring Kathy 364 6602. Jersey Street, Wembley. In Na tale, of Mount c arpentry, plumbing. FLORIST memory of my beloved Hawthorn, and the painting, bricklaying, and Kazik, a kind and thought- groom is the elder t iling. Patios, gutters. WEST WEMBLEY ful husband and loving son of Mr and Mrs cleaned and roof repairs. father of Jahn and Leon. Harold Harwood, of Doors and windows eased. FLORIST All areas Ph. 367 4065. . Sunday Weddings our spe- i His funeral took place at Karrinyup. A recepthe Catholic Lawn Ceme- tion followed at TUITION cialty. Free delivery to St tery Karrakatta on WedJohn's Hospital .Subiaco nesday 24th march after, Uncle Domenic's. b} tuition PERSONAL and local hospitals. 288 lady instructor holder o Cambridge St Wembley Requiem Mass celebrated National Safety Counci phone 387 5403 a/h 387 in Our Lady of Victories C hurch, Cambridge Certificate. Mayfair Driv 6914 _ — Street, Wembley. BOWRA Telephon( — A retreat open to all ing School FOR SALE & O'DEA Funeral Direc- w omen, organised by 384 3220, A/H 384 9028 Majellans will be held at Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop DESK NEW 14UCM Li! tors 328 7299 the Redemptorist Retreat Ampol Safety Centre, 1( 75cm solid timber with 22, March On McCERR: House from Friday to SunStirling Road, Claremont vinyl covered top $70 330 1982 at his home, 47 day April 2-4 to be led by Agents for Safe 'N' Sounc 4134. Kanimbla Road, Holly- Father Ken Boland, Car Seats. Fittings free. RECORD wood, Dennis John (Jack) Blessed Sacrament Father, C LASSIFIEDS McGerr, loving husband on the theme Let us Relax FOR HIRE FOR SALE of Grace, devoted father of in the Lord. Bookings on advertisements free. Fran (dec) Maureen and 328 6968. Fee of $10 on PALMER'S HIRE Pay only if you sell. Peter. His funeral took application and the total SERVICE $5 on items below place at the Catholic Lawn All party equipment. $ 200; $10 on i*ems Cemetery on Wednesday cost is $33. glassware, etc above $200. 24th March after Requiem Corrigin Majellans meet CLOSING TIME Mass celebrated in The on Monday, April 5, to Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs First mail each Wednes- Holy Rosary Church, Tho- make banners. On May 3 day. mas Street, Nedlands. they will meet and pray the trestles, coloured lights BOX 50 PO BOWRA & O'DEA Fun- rosary for the month of elec. urns, pie warmers Perth Aberdeen St eral Directors 328 7299 May and then will view a c old plates, dance floors. w inuninionnoinuthnoinali amiumummtmommosummung film. marquees, etc. 49 Kent Street K algoorlie Majellans Cannington have had two wellPhone 458 2891 attended meetings so far WE CAN DEI 1VER this year and have introi
Majellans
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HIGHGATE
• Sacred Heart Primary
WEDDINGS
N For that special day add harmony to the occasion s
i
Enrolments now open
1983 YEAR ONE
If interested please phone 328 8817 by having vocal/guitarist Marie Wallace sing for you Please respond immediately I I and your guests in the
1 new members to the •- duced group.
i Koorda Majellans will
Fremantle CANCER Legion LECTURE
BIBLE STUDY
A bible reflection have Mr Jeff Hopp, of The Fremantle curia of a Jesus People, as guest the Legion of Mary will A free public lecture The discussion session to stud. given r annual Acies Cancer Epidemic — Fact the Word of God 1111111111111111114M11111111111111111111giliumuumumi (+my+ Phone /75 3R70 i , speaker at an open meeting hold its Readings in the Koorda CWA centre ceremony in St Patrick's or Fiction? will be given in the Sunday Elizabet at 8pm on Tuesday, April church, Fremantle, at 3pm the social sciences, lecture held by Sister evei F.M.M. Curran, of University 28. March the theatre of 6. This follows a survey on Sunday, in ti 10.30am at Thursday conducted on the Christian- They will conduct a W A on Thursday, April 1, Inst Send your advertisement to: type accommodation senior citizens social in St at 8pm by Sir Richard Catholic Pastoral Stree RECORD TRADING POST sought for young people Patrick's hall on Tuesday, Doll, former Regius Pro- tute, 52 Ruislip we PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000 fessor of Medicine at Leederville. You are from the country adapting May 4, from 2 to 4pm. info further For come. t o city life and work and to The bi-annual congress Oxford. Sponsored by the Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise. It will cost you $5 mation ring 381 5100. prevent them becoming will take place on Sunday, Cancer Council of WA. for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made 111111111M1111111111111 Mass11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIM11111111111111111111 Further youth. homeless May 30, starting with your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your Mrs M. in St Patrick's church at from information advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another 9am, Delane, PO Box 139. advertisement. -***..4***************************** 4+ it ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR i IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. Contact LENS CONSULTANTS CATEGORY 4 For Hire, Situations * * * Vacant, Situations Wanted, • * 321 8151 * Part-time/Casual Employment, * PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 4 321 5304 Trades & Services, Houses & PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET * * * Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 * As a service to the reading public:* Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . 335 2602 * School Equipment. The Record invites the submission.* * PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX 4,of wedding photographs for publi- • 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
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I. Close-up photographs of the bride and • • : groom only, should he submitted promptly. * * * preferably within a week of the event . * * (ESTABLISHED 1888) * 2. As a rule black and white photographs are * * required. Exposed 35mm black and white 4, 41 * 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH * film may he submitted undeveloped to save: * 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON * time and will be processed by us and * * 4. returned after use. 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA * * *3. Colour photographs as a rule are suitable * * 4( only il of 4.ufficiently high contrast. Also, the * * ** delay in having colour photographs: 4. processed is likely to make the event too late: * : for publication. 328 729 PERTH *stFor fuithei information phone Record 41 , 349 010
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The Record, March 25 — 81 , 1981
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*IEd t t o r 1 a I, .128 1388.
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Record Sport
op names to whip ew show in shape
SWEET
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Channel 7 has recruited two of the best footballers ever to play for Western Australia for a comprehensive new sporting programme.
GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE MADE IN CONFORMITY WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE
Prod.ced by
CLAREVALE ISAIA FA'
Seven. They are Bob Shields and Ken McAullay, who willbring a wealth of sporting experience to
Channel 7 News Reader hounds, the programme's and Olympic sporting producers aim to include commentator Peter Wal- as much national and intertham will also be part of national sport as possible. Host of World of Sport the new team. The new recruits are all will be Bob Shields. part of a major new sport- Football match analysts ing approach at Channe17. will be Ken McAullay, World of Football and Wayne Harvey and Marty World of Racing will be McDonnell. combined in the new Match commentators will be Wayne Harvey, John programmes. Channel 7 plans to extend Rogers, Bob Miller and its coverage of all sport Arthur Marshall. Seven's racing expert, with the new show. As well as football, rac- Jimmy Chadwick, will ing, pacing and the grey- continue to cover all racing
World of Sport is going to In the premiere proand greyhound events. Gary Carvolth will be be the biggest and best gramme on Sunday March responsible for special sporting programme ever28 at 9am the last half of competitions and presen- presented in Western Aus-the match between South tations during the tralia," says Channel 7'sMelbourne and MelManager, Barrey Will-bourne, live from Sydney programme-. will be featured. "We are confident that iams.
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RACE ONE: 1. Royal R ACE SIX: 1. Flash of Jason. 2. Dynetic. 3. Gal of Love. 2. Swiss Miss. 3. Sea Roma. Glade. RACE TWO: 1. Feminine R ACE SEVEN: I. Marty's Force. 2. Brown Baroness. Crown. 2. Tavessa Prince. 3. Cinquante. 3. Coleby Flash. R ACE THREE: 1. Bridget R ACE EIGHT: I. Crazy Fire. 2. Really Works. 3. Crown. 2. Fawn Ice. 3. Sue Crown Lady. Kim's Waltz. RACE FOUR: I. Centen- R ACE NINE: I. Crownnial. 2. Sport's Attack. 3. dale Lass. 2. Laughing Rapid Akki. Glory. 3. Meegan's Jet. R ACE FIVE: I. Barney's R ACE TEN: I. Paramie. Me Name. 2. Penetrator. 2. New Sandringham. 3. 3. Jinx Breaker. Mary's Luck.
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R A caught my eye another galloper which ran with her fast finishing on strongly over the consecond to National Image cluding stages to finish in the Beach HCP (2D). second less than 2 len from . Zibra, trained by the in- the winner Flight Bird. form Louie Luciani, was This lightly raced filly having only her second shows potential and will race start following a close- not be long in returning a op fifth and will not take winning cheque for her long in recording her first owner Leon Stone who has WinS m ade large investments in A NSOFA1R was not the turf over the past two suited by the conditions, years. when she fought on tena- C RETAN LEGEND ciously to go down by 1 / looked a certainty beat 2 len to Let's Chime over when severely checked in 1400 m at Belmont. On a the straight while going for day when leaders were an inside run. I believe that overun in the straight had Cretan Legend got the because of the stiff head- run she would have won wind Ansofair led until the very easily and her 8th shadows of the post and placing should be entirely will compensate for her overlooked when assessing narrow defeat very shortly. this filly's chances at her C AR RE DOR was next start.
Hotel & Accommodation Guide Accommodation at
:ARLTON HOTEL oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. .Parking facilities, $12 per day. 48 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS
WEMBLEY HOTEL
C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION
Bed and Breakfast $10.00 C . T. CRANLEY, Licensee
Phone 387 2418
A4W40, IV AZ64
, A4*.1.01
A69:107.0%,
321 5344 : 458 4831 73 1929 . 21 3445 • •
440,49,46,, , ,X49,44
Chairman of Channel Seven's World of Sport is Bob Shields. The programme will premiere on Sunday at 9 a in. Bob Shields (34) started his 1'66 bait newspaper journaliSt. A former champion school boy athcareer with Perth at the age of 17 and lete. Shields quit athletics to concenplayed in three premiership sides. He was a regular state player and cap- trate on his football career. Ken McAullay (32) began his football tained the state team in 1971. He played at centre-half back, centre- career at 17 with East Perth. During his years with East Perth he half forward and ruck-rover over a won the club's fairest and best medal career which spanned a decade_ He also captained the Perth side and and also won the -lassie Club and two was a key player in one of that club's Simpson medals in 1972. He also played greatest eras. He is now a state selector cricket for WA in 1970 to 1974, and was. and has had vast media experience as a opening batsman.
Queens Park take out two easy wins
Saturday's round of p ennant matches was played in cool, w indy conditions bye was Queens Park. victory to St. Denis, 8 sets with the threat of rain In 'B' 2 division the two 63 games, to St. Benedicts ever present. Several Queens Park teams had a 4 sets 44 games. games were inter- k een tussle with QP 1 prov- Captains of winning rupted for brief peri- ing too strong for QP 2. teams please note that for and next the ods but the rain held The final score was 8-4,63- this weekend telephone r.umber to ring off long enough for 44. with score results is 458 all fixtures to be The other match saw a 1898. completed.
WEDDING
In `A' grade the matches were one-sided with both It's not every day that team. The only way for the Queens Park teams recordfixtures for a complete wedding to go ahead withing easy wins. QP defeated St. Domenics 9-3, round of pennants have to out causing forfeiture of 66-38 and QP 2 won their revolve around a wedding matches was for the 'EY 2 encounter with St. Bene- date, but in the case of Ber- fixtures to be given a comdicts without losing a set. nadette Hackett and Mark plete bye and St. Benedicts Dianella had the day off. Malone, who are getting 'A' team to also have a bye. married this weekend, an The 'B' I division matches, exception had to be made. Pennant organiser Peter were also one sided with Messer deserves a vote of A ttadale defeating St. Bernadette and Mark are thanks for his work in Domenics (2), 1 1 sets to 1 1, members of the St. Bene- maintaining the Hackett 70 games to 22. In the other diets parish and play for families' sanity and the tenmatch St. Domenics I had t he 'B' 2 pennant team. nis fixtures all in one go. a win over Dianella, 10-2, Other members of the fam- C ongratulations Ber66-22. The team with the ily play in the 'A' grade nadette and Mark.
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TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1620 361 1539 The Record, March 25 - 31, 1982
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School text bridges cultures A Palmyra family's interest in the refugee situation has resulted not only in a parish sponsorship of two families but also the pioneering of a new school text to bridge Australian and Vietnamese cultures in schools. The Melville City Council agreed to The Raven and the Star Fruit Tree, produced by Mrs Noreen Monaghan, rent a house to the families through the multicultural teacher at Our Lady of parish, and allowed time, rent free, for the Fatima school, in conjunction with the house, which had been vacant for some Catholic Education Office, was launched time, to be put to rights. A busy bee brought parishioners to the this week as a practical step in bringing house in a steady stream throughout a two cultures closely together. whole Saturday of cleaning, painting and The story is a Vietnamese folk tale told gardening and a comfortable home was by the mother of one of the families and made ready. When the families moved in now laid out in a beautiful illustrated verthey were befriended by many parishionsion for Australian school children with a ers who helped them settle. Vietnamese text tucked at the foot of each Our Lady of Fatima school and principage so that those families too can join in pal, Mr Tom Roberts, came next into the the educationl experience. picture when three of the migrant childThe real life stoiy began when Roger ren were enrolled with a fourth later to be and Claudette Shaire and their three placed in the pre-primary section. children, of Palmyra, saw a film on the Mrs Noreen Monaghan, who has been tragic Asian situation and felt that somemulticultural teacher at the school for the about done the be to thing ought past seven years, found that not only did problem. she not have many words with which toTheir inquiries at the Immigration with the mothers but also Department showed that it might be communicate there was a dearth of material for Vietnamore than one family could handle so mese children in Australia. they took the matter to their parish. ABOVE: First to see She decided to write her own. Father Dowling referred it to the parMrs Noreen MonOne of the mothers had been a teacher ish council and Our Lady of Fatima paraghan's production ish became the sponsor of two and knew a little English. She painstakof one of their folk Vietnamese families through a core group ingly told the Vietnamese folk tale to * stories were her of seven people who, along with Father Noreen Monaghan and as the project • Dowling, met regularly to monitor the grew, it was the Vietnamese narrator who * pupils (left to right) Nguyen Tuan, Chau provided the many brilliant illustrations scheme. in the book. Phuong Anh Ngoc, responsibility The parish accepted the The labour of love that is now on sale * and Chau Anh of finding, equipping the house and profrom the Catholic Education Office at Quan. viding the bond and two weeks rent. $5.25 a copy is planned not just for PalGifts poured in from parishioners from * RIGHT: Folk tale but is intended to parish and school myra $200 raised in a beetles afternoon to gifts * narrator Le Thi Lai travel far through Australian educational • of furniture, bedding and domestic goods * shows her young channels. to fit out the two families. Nguyen Thi LaiNhu "By learning to respect one another's An extra collection after each Mass * some of her artistic citizens," better make will they culture funds the a by boosted weekend one further $250, and with private donations says Mrs Monaghan of the youngsters * skills that have * gone into the book's which came unsolicited and a spontane- who will use the book. "Then we will have • production. ous donation of potted plants for sale, real peace among our youth as they grow up." * **************** $600 was soon gathered together.
Two Vietnamese refugees found love and hopes of future married happiness in Australia when they were married in St Thomas church, C laremont, last Saturday.
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Father Dominic, the V ietnamese chaplain in W A, assisted at the marriage of Mr Nguyen Nin Phat to Miss Vu Lan Anh. The groom is one of a family of eight who came to Australia three years ago. The bride arrived here only six months ago and in the absence of her family she was given away by Dr Ted Watt, of Claremont, who helped the groom's family settle into their new life in Australia, the children of both the Vietnamese and the A ustralian family having found common ground in their knowledge of French.
— Story and picture by Paul Donnelly.
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The Record, March 25 — 31, 1982
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MANY WITNESS FIRST PUBLIC PROFESSIWEON HAVE MOVED A large congregation filled the Carmelite chapel at Nedlands on March 17 for the first public profession ceremony witnessed there.
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Sister Scholastica Waide who received the habit in 1978 made her final profession during Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody. Both the newly professed sister and the prioress, Sister Margaret Mary, were present on the sanctuary for the whole of Mass and the commitment was read publicly on the steps of the sanctuary after Archbishop Goody had presented Sister Scholastica (pictured left) with the black veil and she had put on the crown of flowers presented by her community.
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The remainder of the 15W ARRANTY member community watched REPAIRS AUTO t he ceremony from the enclosed choir where all pre- REAR 646 ALBANY H'WAY Trendsetter Auto's voius ceremonies were held. Via, 1 Miller St. Victoria Park There is one sister preparing P.O. Box 389 Victoria for solemn profession next Park 6100 year and a new entrant to the community is expected after A /H 458 8821 Easter.