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People praised for ACR aid
Archbishop Goody has complimented the people of the archdiocese of Perth on the record $189,814 they have given to Project Compassion this year and the nearly $1 million they have contributed over the past eight years. Noting that the 1982 total is 28 per cent ( $54,059) higher than the 1981 total of $164,944, he said that the donations of the people were clearly progressing at a higher r ate than inflation trends.
Brother Kevin Treston pictured enjoying his session with some principals and religious co-ordinators (left to right) Sister M Rosarii (Doubleview), Mary Volaric (Rivervale), Brian Preston (Mirrabooka), Gerard Higgins (Mt Lawley), Sister M. Pius (Leederville), Daphne Aroozoo (Leederville), Sue Groves (Balga), and Father Gerard Holohan (Education Office).
LIMITS FOR SCHOOLS The parish which is merely a school-centred parish is really the reverse of what it should be, a visiting specialist in religious education said last week in Perth. "In such a school-centred parish what is lacking is the adequate facility for adult rel igious education. The G eneral Catechetical Directory of 1971 said that adults m ust be the prime focus of c atechesis," said Brother K evin Treston, of Sydney.
the teachers see the teaching of horizon and way of looking at Catholic school-minded comreligion only as the communica- education and they want to be munity and one of the biggest tion of certain knowledge and there. barriers to break down is that the skills when it is really meant to be "If school boards want to be basic source of evangelisation is a sharing of the faith experience important and want to have the Catholic school. of the teacher himself or herself. responsibility for the school, then "Australians need to under"There are enormous resources it is important they be helped to stand that discipleship does not in the teachers themselves as so grow in awareness of what it is all belong to a priest brother or sismany of them are really commit- about. ter, but to everyone who is bapted people who have chosen the "Otherwise they simply transfer tised and who is thus called to be Brother Treston was on his Catholic school system to be traditional models of what has a disciple of Christ. 1 4th visit to WA and during his involved in teaching as part of a long gone by and try to place "Why shouldn't laity be teachw eek here he ran a three-day Christian ministry. them on top of the present in ing the catechesis of the Church? course for over 250 catechists and "At times, however, there is a matters of enrolment and policy. That was the tradition of the also a three-day seminar for 150 lack of opportunity and motiva- For example, it may be difficult early church. The sponsors of the Principals and religious co- tion for them as adults to really for boards to imagine spending catechumens were an example of ordinators of Catholic primary grow up in their faith. The last Money to help the staff grow in the tradition that lay people are schools. help they may have received was their faith — the process that for- teachers of the faith also. in their high school years, espe- merly took place in the houses "St Paul was addressing lay cially with the lack of Catholic and libraries of the religious people when he said that one of A dult emphasis teacher colleges here in WA. brothers and sisters. the principal gifts of ministry was "We in Australia are a strong that of teaching." "Hopefully the teachers will be Commenting on his course for Catholic school staffs, Brother supported in this by the local Treston said that the major effort faith community of the parish of the Church should not be for which is almost entirely made up its schools, but for its adults and of laity as are the majority of there should be a lot of opportun- teachers themselves. ities for adults to grow in their faith. Teachers supported "It is very much the mind and Spirit of the Church that resour"Although the teachers in the ces be devoted to adult education Catholic school may not live in centres and adult religious educa- the parish, they minister to the tion directors. children of the parish and have "Then the Catholic school links with it between 8.30am and makes a lot of sense in the total 3.30pm. Archbishop Glemp, of Vatican and Polish Church sourc ontext of the faith development "Support will come to the Warsaw, was in Rome to ces say they include a relaxation Of the people. But it puts a lot of teachers through a close liaison discuss the matter but last of martial law in Poland. burden on the school which finds with the priests, through sacraPope John Paul still has a valid that parents are putting their mental programmes, through week hinted at the cancell- passport and technically can saying that anthe ation by Children there rather than mak- liturgy and other activity related return there anytime. celebratniversary would he ing them good Catholics. to religious education." The Soviet news agency Tass "There is no way the school Brother Treston said the devel- ed for a year and the pope's has spoken strongly against a should accept that responsibility. opment of the faith of the visit could be held any time papal visit this August because of The schools are part of the total teachers was all about motivating in that period. the danger that it could lead to mission of the Church but too ourselves to be truly Catholic as Pope John Paul II has several public disturbances. many expectations are placed on an alternative horizon to the state times expressed his strong desire Several press reports said that them and teachers come to be in Poland on the 600th anni- the Polish government was wilunder school system. the spotlight." "Otherwise I don't think we versary of the arrival at Jasna ling to allow the pope to come to Brother Treston's programme have any point in asking for pub- Gora of the Revered Icon of Our Czestochowa on August 26 for for. primary school principal and lic monies. Lady of Czestochowa. one or two days of religious celer eligious The pope has said, however, brations, but that the Polishco-ordinators laid "Over the past few years, I have emphasis on developing the faith seen a very authentic search that certain conditions must be born pope wished also to travel to of the teaching staff as well as the Warsaw, Cracow and other sites, going on among teachers choos- fulfilled to permit the visit. 13,1",ogrammes for the pupils. He has not specified publicly in the manner of his 1979 pastoral ing the Catholic system because There is always a challenge if they sense that it is an alternative what those conditions are, but visit to Poland's Catholics.
POLAND VISIT OFT
R OME: Pope John Paul's visit to Poland for the August 26, 600th anniversary of Our Lady of Czestochowa will not take place now and may be postponed even to 1983.
He cited the totals for the past eight years: 1975, $54,059; 1976, $79,000; 1977. S86,134; 1978, $108,970; 1979, $107,067; 1980, $139,630; 1981, $164,944; 1982, $189,814. This total of $929,621 for the past eight years and the sum would be vastly greater if records were produced of the appeals going back to 17 years ago when Project Compassion was introduced. A rchbishop Goody said he was particularly impressed by the activities which parishes have organised to promote the awareness of the reality and causes of world poverty. He believed the most likely lasting result of the growing success of Project Compassion would be in those who contributed so generously who develop an increasing sense of responsibility and awareness of other people's needs.
(Donations, see P6)
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AROUND THE STATES
MUST Church numbers 'ECONOMY BE TERRIFYING poll questioned FOR THE POOR' CANBERRA, A.C.T.: Gallup Polls on church attendance if taken at face value, may well be misleading, says Doug Hynd of the Zadok Centre, Canberra.
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In a research paper, this investigation is much in Australia are to be pubChurch Attendance: gloomier than that sug- lished in The Shape of What Do the Gallup gested by simple extrapo- Belief book, of which Mr Polls Real ly Tell Us?, lation from Gallup Poll Hynd is co-editor. M r Hynd claims that figures. ("EDITOR'S NOTE: Two Gal lup Poll figures He also cites figures for surveys in the Catholic may overestimate by claimed Baptist attendance archdiocese of Perth more than 50% the which raises the possibility indicate that on an avera ctual level of church t hat over -reporting of age Sunday, 25% of the a ttendance in Austra- actual church attendance Catholic population indilia, for those claiming occurs among Baptists sur- cated in the Commonwealth census attend veyed by pollsters. Anglican allegiance. Mass — up to 50% at
NEWS AR
MELBOURNE: The present economic climate must offer a "terrifying prospect" for the poor, the Episcopal Vicar for Social Welfare, Father Kevin Mogg, said last week.
CO.R.A, re* (
NORT,-IERN TERRI TORS.
0LAE EN
Si- *NO
The media officer for S ocial security b enefits have not been the Brotherhood of St soul i ndexed since 1976, L aurence, Rosemary AUSTRALIA Kiely (who researched said. he 14€1.v sourk the question of poverty Mogg said that for the group of Father W4-1-Es religious inflation had run at an w elfare organisations) , average of 10 per cent supported Father Mogg's wcro, 0 44 - , I s ince then and thiS observations. meant an increase in 60 "Families receiving per cent in living costs for His evidence, based on In the second part of his Christmas. Similar surwidows, invalid and suppoor. the actual attendance of the paper, based on a com- veys in Adelaide and He believes that pres- porting parents' penAnglican church services parison of Census with A uckland diocese indient social security benef- sions have experienced a in Queanbeyan NSW, Gallup Poll data on reli- cate comparable resits should be indexed 14.5 per cent drop in real reveals that a maximum of gious allegiance, Mr Hynd ults.) income since 1976," she from the 1976 level. 4 .2% of Anglicans raises the possibility that said. attended church within the 'no reply' category in "The Brotherhodd of "Family allowances any given week, compared the Census data are a very St Lawrence have calcuwith a national figure of mixed group. lated that it would cost have dropped 24 per cent 10% as stated in the polls. $ 1 100 million to rectify in real terms since that MELBOURNE: There is a real need for "the this time also." problem," he said. proseems to include a It Attendance at Christmas She said that people and Easter also fell below portion of committed Catholic community of Melbourne to reflect on Father Mogg's comthe level suggested by the Christians, as well as a sig- the financial support they give to their priests as ments follow the release working to earn $78 a nificant group of people polls. o f a memorandum week had to pay income who are moving away distinct church from their schools and signed by eight Victorian tax. Figures from the Angli- f rom any Christian This meant that oldreligious leaders, one of buildings". can Diocese of Melbourne allegiance. whom was Archbishop age pensioners who bore out those of QueanF ather Gerard Beasley, secretary of the Priests' Remuneration Fund beyan with an absolute Copies of Mr Hynd's of the Archdiocese of Melbourne, said the past year had seen a notable Little, which expressed earned more than $4 a concern at the welfare week were liable to be maximum of 4.6% of complete research paper depreciation, and that for the financial year 1981-82, the fund would policies of the Federal taxed and means tested, Anglicans receiving com- are available through the Government. she added. munion within the week Zadok Centre, 13 Edgar operate at a deficit which could be as high as $200,000. surveyed. Street, Ainslie, 2602. It seemed that all availaThe picture of church Other statistically based ble reserves would be used attendance suggested by articles on Christian belief to meet the current deficit. sTe" AusTRAt-'4
THE STATES
Priest aid falling short
It
tiewivveds need nem of the community
School ees rise
Father Beasley said that the committee was faced with some hard options, including that of recomAn increased scale of fees for parochial and regional schools in mending a reduction in the Cardinal r emuneration of diocesan the Sydney Archdiocese has been announced by priests. Freeman. He said it was disturbing The increase in fees, which will begin in Term 3, has been described by Cardinal Freeman as that "two-thirds of Melmoderate". bourne parishes do not He has also pointed out Cardinal Freeman to par- a ' liniumnimillumninumumummunnummimmuirmok provide the minimum = i= salary for their priests" — that the new fees will fall ish priests and school if E--. . far short of bridging the principals. this was the proportion of TOOWOOMBA: Newly-married those being subsidised gap between income and The letter said in part:I e xpenditure, but will The increased scale of Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, 1 couples today, more than ever, are from the fund. Z"' afford some help in the school fees for parochial F.: a single and double beds and mat- 1 relying heavily on the community for T he fund's income immediate aim to avoid and regional schools of the "zi = from a 15 per cent disruption in payment of support and direction in their lives, a comes Archdiocese of Sydney, to E tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, a contribution of the presby- salaries and provision of commence in Third Term i •f wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, speaker said after a national confer- tery income in all parishes. resources during 1982. of this year, 1982 will be as iprams, pushers ence on marriage education. The fund ensures that all The new fees were follows: I Anything useless to you I = Father Chris Dixon, of Sydney, said at the priests receive a minimum detailed in a letter from PRIMARY income, determined each us useful to may be K-6, 1st child. $55; 2nd E-.. close of the Catholic Society for Marriage Edu1 year by the archbishop "They do not seem to child, $42; 3rd child, $28. cation conference that enormous social and after consultation with the same understand- SECONDARY have f inancial pressures confronted people prepar- financial advisers. ing of the need for them to 7 and 8, 1st child, $93; 2nd ing for marriage. g We collect Currently, the mim- provide sufficient remun- child, $70; 3rd child, $47. 1 "The community must be aware of the great need imum is a living allowance eration for priests. 9 and 10, 1st child, $108; engaged people have for support in all aspects of their of $40 per week for parish "Priests themselves may 2nd child, $81; 3rd child, i lives — this conference has helped heighten delegates' priests, $35 for assistant be partly to blame for $54. awareness of those needs." priests; plus a travelling this," Father Beasley said. II and 12, 1st child, $154; E. allowance of $75 a week. "When a priest talks 2nd child, $116; 3rd child, More than 70 priests and lay people from all Australian states and territories met at St Patrick's parish Priests whose parish about money, it is not for $77. As in previous years, centre, Toowoomba, for the 21 2 / day conference, the support does not reach this himself but for the parish where a family has four or theme of which was Ministering to the Engaged in the level receive a subsidy to — the church, school, reli- more children attending gious and lay staff, faciliParish Community. bring it to this figure. Catholic schools and the ties for parishion-ers. fourth and subsequent The fund also provides The Perth representative was Father Anthony Pires who is the archbishop's liaison with marriage prepara- this minimum income for (*EDITOR'S NOTE: In the children attend a parochial Papua New Guinea, South Pacific and Australia. retired priests, those on the archdiocese of Perth pri- p rimary or regional tion in the archdiocese of Perth. • Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers Melbourne Overseas Mis- ests live rent free in the school, they will be edu• Carpenters, Mechanics, Building Tradesmen Toowoomba's Bishop Edward Kelly challenged the sion, and those on special a ccommodation pro- cated without charge to the • Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians conference to tackle and meet the growing emotional duties which do not pro- vided by the parishes. parents. • Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation Personnel • Youth Workers, Accountants, Librarians and religious needs of engaged and newly-married vide an income. Their income is derived In view of this moderate A re you prepared to devote part of your couples. Father Beasley said from the Sunday first col- increase in fees, along with life to God in the service of his people ill another culture? Society president, Mr Bryan Docherty, of Canberra, there was need for "a com- lection and from other economies to be effected, and taking into account THE NEXT INFORMATION COURSE: described the conference as a tremendous success with a plete change in financial offerings. 29TH AUGUST- 5TH SEPTEMBER, 1982. When this amount the relief afforded in the healthy approach and great enthusiasm to come to grips m entality in many F OR FURTHER INFORMATION: does not reach $7500 recent guidelines issued by parishes". with a pressing need in the parish community. Palms Lay Missionary Movement, "They need to realise parish priests are subsi- t he Commonwealth C /- The Paulian Association, Box 716, "The conference material, contributions and work of that the first charge on any dised to this level from a Government, it is hoped G.P.O. Sydney, 2001 the society members was outstanding," he said. parish community should tax levied on other pri- that any serious deficit for NAME 1982 may be avoided. It "It was important for us to look beyond engagement be the support of their ests' incomes. The will be p necessary, however, archbishop also riests. and marriage as a focus for the 'big day'. ADDRESS "People do understand taxes priests' incomes to review the situation "There were many challenging aspects to be tackled that if the parish employs for other purposes. carefully as the year proPOSTCODE and the conference met those challenges, shifted peo- r eligious or lay staff these All diocesan clergy are gresses with a view to ple's horizons and dealt with the realities of being an people should be paid, and obliged to pay income tax d etermining financial AGE O CCUPATION engaged couple in today's society." on their earnings.) arrangements for 1983. they are paid.
_ WE NEED
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444 5041 mill.„„„,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,..„„„,„,„„„,,„„.........muuta LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
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PAPAL DOCUMENT
The Secret of Christian Family Life
S PEAKS TO EVERY PERSON ON LIFE "One part of Pope John Paul's document on family life will speak to every person and that is his emphasis on the mission given to every family," says Adelaide priest Father Bob Wilkinson.
Document simplified 1Pictured right is Adelaide priest Father Bob Wilkinson, at present on loan to Papua New Guinea, who was asked by the Australian bishops to produce a simplified version of Pope John Paul's document on the Christian Family. With him left is the editor of the booklet, Nicholas Kerr, editor of The Southern Cross, Adelaide.
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The 1980 World Synod of Bishops discussed the Family in the Modern World and last year, the pope released a major statement on the same topic — Familiaris Consortio.
The full text of the document is beingprintedin instalments in The Record. The Australian bishops feel that what the pope says is extremely important and asked the Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commission to come up with a plan to make the pope's message better known. i Part of this plan is a very simple, easy to read booklet. Father Bob Wilkinson, a priest of the Adelaide archdiocese, on loan to the bishops of Papua andNew Guinea, was commissioned to write it. The booklet, The Secret of Family Life, produced by St Paulpublications, will be on sale next week at $1 per copy.
"It is the great truth that have a lot to give to the No, first of all, love the pope's proposal for a every family has a special world. between a couple is friend- charter of family rights. kind of a love to give the "So believe in yourselves. ship of the couple. Since I have been workworld. "And believe in what you They have a very special ing in New Guinea, I have "The world needs to hear have to give." kind of love for each other. realised the importance, in that, at a time when fami- If the booklet is to be We must believe in that, a time of change, of putting lies are so much on the remembered — and if the because there are certainly into words, not only the defensive." pope's document is to be times when people find it practical things to be done, That is how Father Wil- remembered, I would like hard to feel it. but also what we believe in. kinson, a long-time leader it to be for that. Then the pope talks about I think it was Chesterton in the apostolate of the I would like it to be the friendship the members who said the most practical laity comments on his r emembered for the of the family have for each thing people can do is state daunting task: to reduce Church's message to every other — the children for their philosophy. Pope John Paul's massive family: the parents. the parents for It gives you your longdocument on the Christian THAT God has instilled the children, children for range goals. Family to a booklet that something special of his one another. So the pope spells out a everyone will be able to love in that family. And the world needs that. long list of rights for the understand. THAT the world needs So many families, if you family. It is a very encouraging that love. ask how the family is He is saying that the famdocument. THAT the members of going, say: "All we ever ily, as a family, has rights. It is a pity the very first the family need one have are fights." We are used to talking headlines about the pope's another. "Well," the pope says " about the rights of individstatement made it sound What would you say this fair enough. uals, maybe about the controversial. message means to families? "Every family has fights. rights of oppressed groups. They spoke about things Well, it is not a compli- "That is only human. But, he says, every family like birth control and cated message. "But," he says, "if you has rights — such rights as abortion. It is a matter of focussing look more closely, you will the right of families to their The fact, the pope does o n its tremendous also see that a lot of love is own housing the good reaffirm the Church's importance. going on in and around the income, to some kind of stand on those things but If you look at TV, love crisis times. space of their own, to be what he is mainly saying to and sex are only about "That is more than just able to be heard b the families put into simple jumping into bed with something nice. world at large. words, is this: somebody on the basis of a "It is something divine. Families should be able to "You can make a go of fairly on-again, off-again, "Really, it is the centre of make a bit of difference to your family life. romance. God's plan for the world." what is happening in the "More than that, you But the pope says: I hope we hear more of country and the world.
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The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
3
Relecord Priests, especially from Perth, must have' 'received a peculiar tingle last week from the thought that their financial condition deserved such a long and considerate analysis in The West Australian newspaper. As it happens and as the various comments aptly illustrated, the local clergy seem happy with their lot and by a simple process of helping each other manage to find many more worthwhile problems to worry about than where their living is coming from.
HAVE YOUR SAY ,HOW TO WRITE IN profiti No * A MATTER ion hymns
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OF GRAVE CONCERN
Seed uis• 4 letter and have your stiy in The ReCord. You can write on any suhiect you want i ! s ga,ventraent decisions and paiicy, problems Tx: neighbourhood, television • . • ehlething that your tile. Post your hitter to Today's Mail The Record, PO Sox SO, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000. Prefereme witi-ba given to short concise letters ...
• * from Father Rodney: * Williams, Apple- * cross. : Sir, * The Copyright * The story was prompted, of course, by a • * Act 1968, to: release from Melbourne which rocketed * which our attenthrough the Australian secular press. Catholic tion has once again 'P papers were left to wallow in the wake and from Miss Eileen La/or, Sorrento. • been drawn, makes: even a reading of the matter on page 2 of this it clear that we may issue does not throw much light on the real S ir, • * no longer repro- * from Brian Peachey, Woodlands. reason for the plight of the Melbourne clergy. write in defence of Paul Don-* duce hymns with-: I Clergy finances always have a morbid fasciSir, • out the permission nation for the curious possibly because in this nelly's ideas on pornography* • * of the copyright * Father Ryan Rosling's reference day and age the clergyman is the only person both licit and illicit. ir owner. (The Record July 8) to "the outragewho is so foolhardy as to take up a collection • * But I question : righteousness of the Fred Niles ous from his customers and clients in the hope that To any practising Chris* whether we ought, in * the interested morin tian disapointing. deeply they find him sufficiently agreeable. • * any case, to use any: of today" was Naturally it would be more satisfying if he could put his hand into a pay office window whence carefully wrapped envelopes come out on schedule and well able to conceal from prying eyes the overtime, penalty rates, superannuation benefits, flexi-time benefits clothing allowances, attendance monies and the other interesting things that go to make life less difficult — at least for some. Instead, the priests' earnings pass up and down the pew under the gaze of his loving folk a nd why should they be denied the entertainment of seeing that for some his efforts are worth 20C, 10C or less . . .? Happy to say, the Perth clergy are far from being over pre -occupied with their personal e arnings and are more than gratefully impressed with the way in which the congregations have kept supporting them, even a llowing for inflation.
als of youth and winning * hymns that are subject * souls for Christ, the books, * to copyright. A hymn: Even in the context of his nography, abortion, homosexuality and family magazines, newspaper • * should be a free act of * whole letter, it must have break-down in the public advertisements, the major* worship and the Copy-: hurt and discouraged ity of television shows and * right Act, however it many who have supported arena and be effective as Fred Nile has done, he too the lack of solid religious * beneficial to authors: the stand taken by Revewould be lampooned and Fred Nile. rend instruction in many * and publishers, reduces * possibly neutralised by the Catholic schools must be a * it to the status of: to secular media. matter of grave concern. • * another commercial * If Father Rosling was the protection Sadly he would then be of the leave One student attending * venture. one of our schools des- words and actions than* A hymn written for 4(4( sanctuary and attack the sneered at by some of his cnbed his religious educa- many Catholics known to * profit is no hymn at all.: evils of promiscuity, por- colleagues. tion given almost daily as me, and obviously a man* Who will write us new * "We discuss things." His of God acting under the: hymns and proclaim : knowledge of right and influence of the Holy* them free of copyright. * wrong, sin and how to Spirit. Praise God for the: so that we may all use : avoid it was practically nil. Paul Donnelly's and the * them to worship God * As regards Fred Nile. he Fred Niles in this day and: and not the dollar? is far more Catholic in his age. *****************400
JOINT STATEMENT ON CRISIS IN LEBANON
Thirty years ago when the first planned giving programmes were introduced here Archbishop Prendiville decreed that the traditional voluntary arrangement between people and c lergy would be maintained; that it would be their right to donate to his upkeep only if they wished and that as far as possible any impression that the parish has to "pay" for his services, whether at Mass or in sacramental ministry, would be avoided.
The Catholic and Anglican archbishops of Perth, Archbishop Sir Launcelot Goody and Archbishop Peter Carnley last week issued a statement on the Lebanon crisis which was read to all Catholic and Anglican congregations at church last Sunday. The following is t he text of the staternent:
The decision has proved its worth. Not only has there been a remarkable spirit of giving among the small proportion of Catholics who shoulder the huge debts of church and school buildings along with a dozen other appeals and collections but the first collection for the priest has not suffered and if he has to refer to the subject of money it is on behalf of the parish and not for his own benefit.
Being constantly bombarded with news of natural disasters, .fatal accidents, far-off wars, oppressive and tyrannical governments and other tragic happenings throughout the world, we are apt to become inured and indifferent t o the enormous amount of anonymous suffering undergone by others.
Those whose morbid curiosity makes them believe the priest is well off may as well know some of the bad news as well. Tragically, there is more money to distribute among the clergy because proportionately there are less of them; at least 14 parishes used boast an extra priest and will never do so again.
Surely, however, the current martyrdom of Lebanon deserves more of our concern than a passing sigh of regret. The horror and suffering inflicted on the innocent civilian population of Beirut and elsewhere in that distracted country, demands our Christian concern and fervent prayer, more perhap., than any other tragic situation in the world today.
Admittedly the priest does receive a rentfree house from the people he serves. It is no castle on the hill. He must be the last worker of a ny profession who still works out of his residence seven days a week and whose "home" is like the Hay Street Mall as it copes with meetings, interviews, collection counters inebriate callers and the junk for the jumble sale that cannot be stored anywhere else. Idealists may think there are better ways of organising the earthly end of the Kingdom of God but clergy of all denominations have found that it is precisely those who go about the earthly programmes who pray more, care more and do more for the needy of this world than all those who wonder what priests must be doing with all their money.
His Holiness, Pope John Paul, has bidden us: "to offer our prayers that Lebanon may be able to find peace again, rise again from the ruins, re-organise its unity and be changed .from the battlefield it is today into an active and peaceful factor of balance in the Middle East."
In fact a good slogan to hang over the pay office or probate office would be: "Try giving it a way for a change and feel the difference". • • • • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 •• The • Correspondence I• • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 ; Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • Advertising • • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) • • • Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • • • 26 John Street, Perth • • Established 1874 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOO •••• OOOOO 55555556
4
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
In defence of Fred Nile
ks.
The pope, on the same occasion of the Feast of St Peter (June 29) ha.s hidden us all to pray: 'for the Palestinian people so that their su.IL ferings mar end and co Z LZ16". ".1/711 ZZG7/77.772Z. 7/77
that their rights may be recognised." The war is being waged ruthlessly; the armed men confronting each other seem to suffer very much less than the innocent men, women and children, whether Lebanese or Palestinian, who are caught by the merciless .fire from either side. Let us pray for the unfortunate Lebanese whose only fault was that they were living peacefully where others wished to fight.
Let us spare a sympathetic and .fervent prayer .for the thousands of neglected Palestinians, refugees from their homeland for over thirty years; their only fault was that they were in the way of the nationalistic aspirations of a very determined people. The difficulties entailed in the solution of the multiple problems of the Middle East are enormous. Let all of us do what we can and pray sincerely that an answer may be found that does justice to all.
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DATELINE . . overseas news roundup
New bishop is a big step for U.S. blacks
Retreat f ounder dies
CIUDAD REAL, Spain (NC) — Bishop Juan Hervas, considered the founder of the Cursillo movement, has died at Felanix, near Ciudad Real, where he had lived in retirement since 1979. He was 77. The Cursillos, a form of spiritual retreat with chaNEW YORK: The priest who became the first black monsignor in rismatic features, started in the United States, in 1978, will become the nation's sixth black the 1960s in the Diocese of Mallorca when Bishop bishop when he is consecrated an auxiliary bishop of New York. Hervas was the ordinary. and spread to the rest of Monsignor Emerson Moore, 44, the Harlem bourhoods; they walk down our streets. They may even Spain. pastor named an auxiliary bishop of New York be members of our own families." Bishop Hervas was the was "just overwhelmed, very happy about the movement's first national A gospel choir sang and two third-graders from the LOS ANGELES (NC) President moderator and wrote sevappointment." And so were his parishioners. parish school presented the pope with Polish bread and R eagan says that advocates of an eral books providing "I have lipstick all over my face" he said with a flowers. In return, they got a papal hug and kiss. immediate U.S. Soviet nuclear wea- guidelines for the movelaugh. Across the street, people leaned out of tenement ment's leaders and explainMonsignor Moore Said he is "delighted" that he will windows and the pope gave them waves and smiles. pons freeze are "sincere" but mis- ing the reasons behind the be able "to continue my role as pastor, for it is in the Monsignor Moore said the pope's visit and message guided because the Soviet Union Cursillo movement. parish where the good news of God's love for us is made known and where the Church is identified with the were meant as a sign of support for those "in all the c urrently has "a decided edge on He was a member of the commissions appointed by struggle of people for justice, human rights and a better Harlems of America." us." the Seond Vatican Council way of life." "They've got the freeze on liturgy and on the He said he hopes, as a bishop, to be a bridge between at the wrong end of negoti- sacraments. the black and white communities in the church and in ations...the freeze now, I society, at a time of what he regards as increasing think, would make this polarisation between the races. He also thinks his appointment is a recognition of the DALLAS (NC) — A small group of Dallas priests is trying c ountry dangerously vulnerable to blackmail." contributions which "so many committed and loyal to set up a formal ministry to homosexual Catholics, the president said. blacks made to the Church and the archdiocese in the after several years of working with them on an informal His comments came in past." ACCRA, Ghana (NC) response to a question He said helping minority children and encouraging basis. — The National about California's nuclear people to adopt them will be on his agenda as bishop. "There's a danger in keephomes, "my first reaction Church will change its freeze referendum, which Catholic Secretariat "One of my concerns as auxiliary bishop will be to ing homosexuality in the was kind of a combination view on homosexuality to calls for the United States a nd the Christian call attention to the over 50,000 young people in New dark where sin breeds," of anxiety and curiosity," c ondone homosexual and the Soviet Union to Council of Ghana have York City. 95 percent of whom are black or Hispanic, s aid Father Donald Father Fischer recalled. activity? according No, to e xpressed concern over immediate negotiate an who are eligible for adoption. While many of these Fischer, chaplain at the What he found was a the priests. The Church's halt to all production, test- the imposition of tribal youngsters are in foster care, this is not a perfect solu- University of Dallas in Irv- group of "ordinary, nice teaching is that homosex- ing and deployment of practices on Christians. tion, and there continues to be a great and pressing need ing, Texas, and spokesman people" who were con- ual acts, as opposed to nuclear weapons as a first In a joint memo to trifor adoptive homes," he said. for the clergy involved in fused about their lives and homosexual orientation, step towards negotiating bal chiefs the two "If two or three adoptive homes could be found in the ministry. "That's self- their position within the are morally wrong. groups said they were nuclear arms reductions. each of the parishts of New York City, a significant destructive. You can't let Catholic Church. opposed to oath The referendum is beginning could be made to help alleviate this prob- something like this go "I heard someone who "Our role is a pastoral 'backed taking, observance of number relia of lem," he added. unministered." felt his life was a curse," he one, to support and teach," fetish taboos and cusMonsignor Moore became a Catholic as a teen-ager The priests had been cele- said, and remembered explained one of the pri- gious leaders and churchand at the press conference he said his decision to brating Mass in homes, hearing other statements ests who asked to remain related organisations, toms, and civic practiincluding several Cahtolic ces such as carrying the c onvert was influenced by the examples of a priest, counselling and working which relayed a kind of unnamed. bishops. Archbishops chief. Father James McLaughlin. now retired, and of a laywo- with Dignity, an organisa- hopelessness within the "Some want acceptance John Quinn, of San FranSuch practices are man, Mrs Dorrit Rivera, now living in Suffern. N.Y., tion for homosexual lives of the people there. without limits, but that's cisco, was one of the lead- outmoded in a pluraliswho steered neighbourhood children toward parish Catholics. "That stirred me to want not life. They want a ing proponents of the tic society and "tend to classes. His parents and two sisters also later became The five priests (later to bring hope. No one is 'stamp of approval' for referendum during the sig- create conflict rather Catholics. four) approached Bishop giving them much hope," their actions, but that's not nature campaign earlier than harmony," said In 1979. during the papal trip to the United States, Thomas Tschoepe, of Dal- Father Fischer said. going to happen," he this year to get the issue on the memo. Pope John Paul II stopped at Monsignor Moore's las, in May about receiving Hope that the Catholic added. this fall's ballot. c hurch of St Charles Borromeo, where the enthusiastic approval to begin a sper eception of the crowd at times drowned out the pope's cific ministry to homosexw ords. ual Catholics. Pope John Paul said he was speaking on that occa- While not endorsing the sion not only to the people of St Charles but "to all Dignity group, Bishop black Americans." Tschoepe have his blessHe said he came as Christ's servant and told his ings to further work for audience that "in a true sense, joy is the keynote of the homosexuals. NEW YORK (NC) — The mass marriage of 2,075 couples in a Unification Christian message." About four years ago Church ceremony on July 1 drew criticism from New York Catholic, Jewish He encouraged his listeners to spread the joy of when he was asked to celeProtestant leaders. Christ. "We need not look to the ends of the earth, for brate Mass for the group in and people to evangelise," he said. "They live in our neigh- one of the member's Members of the New Religious leaders stated their values with those of it's a depersonalisation of Y ork Archdiocese, the that they felt that conduct- the church. people. There's no menBrooklyn Diocese, the ing a marriage ceremony "Their minds are com- tion of love in the ceremJewish Community Rela- for such large numbers of pletely broken down by the ony, It's only duty. tions Council of New York people at one time negated pressure. They are totally "In all the religions I am and the New York City the dignity and sanctity of dependent on the system familiar with, marriage is R OME — Archbishop Annibale Bugnini, the Vincentian Council of Churches met what traditionally has once this process takes s olemn. Where's the in response to calls from a been a highly personal and place," he said. solemness, the specialness priest who had so much to do with the liturgical reform large number of relatives s olemn rite and they Father added here?" Markowitz asked. f ollowing the Second Vatican Council and who suddenly of Unification Church expressed concern for the that the O'Brien marriages were Markowitz noted that families of the couples. not considered valid many of the participants was promoted papal pro -nuncio to Iran, died in Rome on members. Father Edwin F. O'Brien, Catholic marriages. were foreigners who marJuly 3, aged 70. director of communication A 24-hour a day cult ried U.S. citizens and therA fter his appointment to wered by telling the pope of the New York Archdio- hotline has been estab- eby gained the right to stay Iran in 1976 he came into that he should censure the cese, said that although lished by the Jewish Board in the United States. w orld prominence when, t hen U.S. president. there was nothing the reli- of Family and Children on behalf of the Vatican, Jimmy Carter, whom he gios groups could do about Services and the Task he attempted to intercede called "an enemy of the the mass wedding, "we just Force on Missionaries and for the release of the hos- people and mankind." felt the major faith groups Cults of the Jewish Comtages in the US embassy in should acknowledge this munity Relations Council. "If Christ were here he Teheran. and say it is not in keeping A rnold Markowitz, Carter," censure ould w He also had to intercede with our religious values. director of the cult hotline a nd defend Christian mis- said Khomeini. "We just wanted to raise and clinic, said he had sionaries accused of spying Within the Church, how- PRAGUE — As the protests against the persecution people's consciousness of received many calls from W ARSAW: Since the in Iran. Bugnini Czechoslovakia mount West, the in ever, Archbishop of Catholics in this travesty," he said. "It's family members who were imposition of martial law He was an intermediary was best known for his the Czechoslovak authorities have responded by a matter of telling our peo- d istressed and angry about in Poland, the military for the return of American work on liturgical reform what appears to be a concerted action of refusing ple that we're concerned the wedding. authorities have consistservicemen's bodies after during the Second Vatican entry to Western churchmen. about how to do more, "Many parents from all ently claimed that only t heir abortive rescue Council. A fter refusing to issue a visa to Cardinal Hoeffner, that we've got to learn why over the country were told people openly opposing a ttempt to free the Catholic Primate of Roman Germany West who the it's taking place." 'if you don't come to the the state's "vital interests" He was secretary of the h ostages. Czechoslovakia on June 19, two French Father O'Brien said he wedding, this is the last are being interned or commission which pre- was to visit put Joseph Schmitt of Metz and Henri Erouet believes members of the At the height of the hospared the council's liturgy bishops, chance to see your child," on trial. entry. also tage crisis Archbishop refused were Sees, of Unification Church are he said. document and secretary of Solidarity's underground Bugnini was given They were to take part next month in the celebra- "enticed" and "braina per- the council responsible for The arranged press, marriages publications of commemorating Saints Cyril and Methodius, washed" into joining sonal message from Pope o verseeing the implemen- tions what give Mr Moon more con- which have only recently J ohn Paul missionaries raised Century pope whom the 9th the to hand to the tation of the liturgical he termed a cult by a force- trol over the church begun to arrive in the West A yatollah Khomeini. ful, well-planned system of members, Markowitz said. in substantial reforms proposed at Vati- to the status of Patrons of Euroe last year. numbers, tell The Moslem leader pressure which replaces "It's authoritarian control; a different ,tory however. ans- can II.
Reagan replies
Aid to homosexuals
Imposition
Mass marriage slated
Archbishop dies
MO ENTRY FOR CHUMHMEN
Authorities on the defensive
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
5
KIMBERLEY LAY MISSIONARIES W HAT ARE THEY? They start by being average practical Catholics prepared to share whatever expertise they have with the Aboriginal children and adults of the North West of Australia. They serve the Church, placing themselves at the disposal of the Bishop, "as vicar and legatee of Christ", (Vat II, P382), and assist him in a spirit of dedication. They give themselves totally for 2 years l iving in groups, co-operating in fraternal love in the spirit of the Gospels, serving on isolated missions and townships. They are not attached to any religious order, fully accepting their Christian duty t o evangelise according to their own individual abilities. Under the patronage and guidance of the Bishop they have their own formally constituted Association and elected Council. Lay Missionaries do not accept a salary, only their keep and pocket money. Their fares are paid and a small sum on completion of their service.
COUNTRY MAJELLANS PRESENT
THE KIMBERLEYS or the Diocese of Broome, is the far North West of Australia, roughly 3 times the size of Victoria. A subtropical region, with a 'wet' season through the summer months; of varied terrain with beautiful beaches but a large part taken up by the Great Sandy Desert. Since 1959 many admirable Australians have contributed in no small way to the personal growth and education of the Aboriginal people as lay missionaries. They have formed close and lasting ties. Others are needed to continue and improve existing services.
Bunbury diocese was well represented at the recent Majellan state conference. TOP: From Bunbury came (standing, left to right) Trish Beale, Maureen O'Keeffe, Annette Morellini, Pat Malatesta and Julie Clarke, (seated) Lorraine Martin andPauline Mattaboni.
BECAUSE IT IS A 2 YEAR COMMITMENT THERE IS A CONTINUING NEED FOR
D.C. NURSES AND TEACHERS
(And those prepared to care for children outside of school hours) A lso Storekeepers, Clerks, Cooks etc. For further information contact
THE DIRECTOR BOX 7, P.O. MITTAGONG,, N.S.W. 2575 Telephone: (048) 71 1669
BELOW: From Pinjarra came Agnes Gunson and Anna Cox.
FROM PAGE 1 "The principles of Project Compassion also encourage a similar sense of responsibility in the recipients - it is the recipient diocese or project which has to evaluate the priorities of their own needs, Archbishop Goody said. The remarkable economy achieved, he said, in the A "hand-out" attitude in giving and receiving is also avoided since most aid is given to self-help schemes business of management and distribution should which should permanently raise the quality of life in the recommend Project Compassion to an ever wider and more generous body of contributors. communities assisted.
Donations to Project Compassion for 1982 are published hereunder. Figures shown in brackets are for the year 1981. St Mary's Cathedral $5741 ($5076), Applecross Kensington $1 100 ($1114), Kenwick $2600 ($1500). $8500 ($4841), Attadale $1673 ($1478), Armadale Leederville $2330 ($1884), Lesmurdie $1558 (1643), Lockridge $677 ($133), Lynwood $1932 ($1487). $2333 ($2959). Balcatta $1720 ($2160), Bassendean $3022 ($2813), Maddington $1200 ($773), Maida Vale $603 ($294), Bayswater $900 ($1200), Beaconsfield $1640 ($1250), Manning $31 13 ($3296), Maylands $1570 ($1387), Bedford/Inglewood $7234 ($5330), Bellevue $893 Medina $590 ($940), Melville $886 ($1066), Midland ( $1004), Belmont/ Redcliffe $1452 ($1450), Brentwood $1372 ($419), Mirrabooka $7574 ($5155), Morley $2000 (2180), Mosman Park $1000 ($651), Mt Lawley $1593 $4000 ($3200). Carilla $175 ($181), Claremont $1640 ($1754), Clov- ($1288), Mt Yokine $1476 ($1533), Mundaring $932 erdale $1752, ($1500), Como $3959 ($3800), Cottes- ( $944). Nedlands $5083 ($4453), North Beach $2760 ($2500), loel Swanbourne $2733 (1734). Dianella $5454 ($3622), Doubleview $1375 ($2044). North Doubleview $553 ($427). East Cannington $456 ($857), East Fremantle $900 Osborne Park $3755 ($1412). ($670), East Victoria Park $1694 ($1611), Embleton Palmyra $1520 ($1061). Queens Park $955 ($1183). $1123 ($705). Riverton $2647 ($2221), Rivervale $1420 ($1220), Floreat $3142 ($2500), Fremantle $3132 ($2545). Girrawheen $2025 ($1300), Glendalough $1050 Rockingham $2354 ($2042). Scarborough $3000 ($1643), Shenton Park $1860 ($747), Guildford $310 ($241). Hamilton Hill $500 ($600), Highgate $1790 ($2475), ($1250), South Perth $1001 ($1262), Spearwood $1705 ($1679), Subiaco $1569 ($2181). Hilton Park $1262 ($960). Victoria Park $2000 ($1446). Joondanna $2540 ($1426). Wanneroo $1167 ($950), Wembley $3258 ($2750), Kalamunda $1298 ($905), Kelmscott $760 ($700), Wembley Downs/ City Beach $1000 ($1550), West Perth $1350 ($990), Whitfords/ Mullaloo $1 166 ($626), Willagee $1328 ($1258), Wilson $453 ($345).
Do YOU care about the
INTELLECTUALLY HANDICAPPED If so, come to Santa Maria College
Sun. Aug 1 2.30 pm Everyone welcome at the annual general meeting of Catholic Care for Intellectually Handicapped. 6
The Record, July 22 - 28, 1982
C OUNTRY PARISHES
Bencubbin $2467 ($2660), Beverley $440 ($470), Bruce Rock/ Corrigin $893 ($610), Bullsbrook $987 ($420). Goomalling $527 ($385). Kalgoorlie/ Boulder $6340 ($4933), Kambalda Norseman $622 (-), Kellerberrin/Trayning $416 ($482), Kondinin/ Kuhn $309 ($323). Merredin $503 ($385), Moora $736 ($524). New Norcia $422 (-), Northam $1670 ($1109). Quairading/Cunderin $163 ($140). Southern Cross $1 14 ($114). Wongan Hills / Dalwallinu $193 ($182). York $172 ($520).
OTHER GROUPS
Mercedes College $85, St John of God $560, Hungarian Community $1 10, St Thomas More College $2682, St Norberts College $100, Sacred Heart College Sorrento $20, Mercy College Koondoola $1030, Aquinas College $718, Franciscan Polish Friars $308, Trinity College $254, Little Sisters of the Poor $62, Redemptorist Fathers $2697, CBC Highgate $1 152, Pallotine Fathers $218, Blessed Sacrament Fathers $393. Individual donations, $7028.
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Today's People
A WEEKLY FEATURE
AN EXCHANGE POSTING HAD REVEALING END E EXCHANGED everything, jobs, cars, houses — well nearly W everything," Jack Williams laughingly corrected himself. "Our Si
wives wouldn't co-operate in the swap."
Jack was speaking of a 12 month exchange posting with another teacher from the University of Western Michigan, K alamazoo, USA, in 1974 where he conducted an education leadership course for senior educationists, many from overseas. This period was to be a memorable experience for Jack and his wife, Doreen. not only for the time spent in America but also for the circumstances surrounding their unexpected return to Australia. By 1974, the year of the exchange, Jack had completed his doctorate at the University of WA, and was senior lecturer in Education Administration at the WA Institute of Technology. The youngest of their six children, Anne, had been born with severe brain damage 16 years earlier and, a lthough she had grown physically, her mental age never exceeded that of a four-month old.
Severe fits
W
Jack Williams, BA, BSc, BEd, MEd, PhD, who has held high education positions in WA and overseas, a former R AAF pilot, amateur astronomer and an East Fremantle parish councillor, retires next week from chairman of the Catholic Care for Intellectually Handicapped Persons Committee. He and his wife, Doreen, cared for a severely handicapped daughter until she died at the age of 16.
'Malaysia was a marvellous experi- W ence and we got more from it than we gave.'
HILE she gave signs of recognition such as smiling at them, she could never be left alone because she was subject to distressing severe fits. Jack helped where he could, "But it was a severe drain on Doreen," he said. As is so often the case in families with a severely mentally handicapped child, the care normally shared equally between all has to be mainly given to the handicapped child. So, w hen Anne was 12 they made the difficult decision to admit her to the Scarborough Hostel run by the Division for Intellectually Handicapped. This allowed Jack to accept the USA e xchange posting. However, they had been in Kalamazoo for only six months when Jack was recalled due to a staff crisis at WAIT. A rriving back home on January 17 they visited Anne who immediately recognised them. She was bright and w ell. Two days later she died. Jack and Doreen were glad then that p ower beyond their control had brought them home six months before t heir scheduled return so that they c ould see their loved one before she died. Their five other children must have led a normal life for they have all e stablished themselves happily. The four boys, all educated at CBC, ' Jack Williams conducts an English lesson in the senior class later Trinity College, have embarked at Georgetown secondary school, Penang. The tape recorder on careers as a pilot, town planner, was an aid to correct English pronunciation. c omputer operator and social worker w hile their daughter is teaching at in an L-shaped classroom. To say the the RA AF Reserve as a Pilot Officer. Boulder Catholic primary school. least, control was difficult. By the Two years earlier Jack had married Three married sons have presented noise emanating from the other leg of Doreen Norman, of Albany, whose the Williams with 1 1 grandchildren. the L, it was easy to know where the family had been builders in the town Jack was born at Elsternwick. Victo- t eacher was operating," Jack laughed. since her great great grandfather had ria, the eldest of six boys and a girl In 1941 he joined the RAAF and his arrived there in 1837. He was involved w ho was the youngest is now Sister first posting was to 5 Initial Training in the building of the Anglican St Mary Philomena in charge of the School situated on familiar ground at Johns church in the centre of the Good Shepherd Home for Intellectu- Clontarf. After graduating Jack was town. ally Handicapped Women in Mel- p osted as a staff pilot to Port Pine Jack had completed his arts degree bourne. bomb training range and later to the by correspondence before the war and Catalina squadron at Rathmines on in 1946 received his science degree at the University of WA after which he at CBC St Kilda until Lake Macquarrie in NSW. he was 14, Jack then attended CBC On the day and hour that peace was taught at the Perth and Leederville Training College in Strathfield, NSW, declared Flight Sergeant Williams technical training colleges. He was actfor four years before he went teaching was in Martin Place, Sydney, a sight ing principal at Leederville from 1953 at CBC Kalgoorlie and Fremantle. and experience he will never forget. until 1956 when he went to Malaya In Kalgoorlie I had over 100 pupils After demobilisation he was placed on under the Colombo Plan.
EDUCATED
ITH other teachers he was appointed to advise on the changing of the curricula from a highly academic to a work-oriented base. During the first year they lived in Kuala Lumpur and for the last two years of their stay they were in Penang. Jack was principal of two schools in Penang. "It was a marvellous experience and we got more from it than we gave," Jack observed. The boys enjoyed the experience, especially a short stay on their arrival at a luxury hotel when on returning after a brief absence their parents discovered them industriously converting the beautiful bathroom into an aquarium with the bath overflowing and stocked with fish they had caught! They attended a school conducted by the La Salle Brothers where they were the only three white pupils out of 500. The Chinese pupils could not comprehend their white friends' freckles and one asked, "Why don't you go to a doctor to get rid of the marks on your face?" Their two-year-old daughter Aileen was the apple of the eye of their Chinese amah who, being unable to pronounce her name, called her "Ah Ling", resulting in her now having the nickname of "Ling". It is not surprising that her first words were Chinese. The family were in Malaya for the Merdeka (freedom day) independence celebrations.
Independence day
E
ARLIER their Chinese gardener had informed them that at Merdeka he would exchange quarters with them and move into their beautiful two-storey bungalo. After returning from Malaysia. Jack served a term as principal of the Eastern Goldfields Technical School in Kalgoorlie until he was appointed Superintendent of Technical Education in 1962. While in Kuala Lumpur, Jack had begun his batchelor of education degree by correspondence with the Queensland University. In 1966 he received an award from the University of Alberta, Canada, to study for 14 months in Edmonton for his masters degree in education administration. They took three children with them including Anne who was then six. "Finances were tight," reminisced
Jack. "My long-service leave paid for the fares." For the first time they experienced temperatures below 20 degrees below freezing and snow which for months was piled up against the house to window sill height "I had to get under the car to knock off ice to release the brakes and at night I plugged the engine into the house power to warm it otherwise we could never get it to start in the morning. t
EARNING to walk again was painful. We discovered through a series of falls onto our backsides that you had to take short steps when walking on the iced pavements," Jack said. In 1967 he returned to the Education Department and soon after WAIT opened in 1968 he joined the staff as s enior lecturer in education administration. After his six months in Kalamazoo, Jack was appointed head of the Department of Management at W AIT and from 1977 to 1979 was co-ordinator of graduate studies until his retirement. "I was mistaken about the retirement because as soon I left WAIT I *voluntered' to serve on the CCIHP committee which has kept me busy," said Jack. A keen amateur astronomer, Jack completed a course at Murdoch University last year and is making a 10inch telescope which is. 6ft long. He is working his way through university and public libraries reading all he can find on ancient history starting from 4 million years ago until the modern times when modern man arrived on the earth about 40,000 years ago! The other prong of his reading programme is concerned with "futures" books which predict technological, social and population trends and what we can expect if our technology continues to accelerate at a greater rate than it has over the last 100 years. "The potential is immense because we have 41 4 / billion years before our sun is scheduled to go out," quipped Jack. One of the leaders in the Applecross parish for about 30 years, Jack is now on the East Fremantle parish council. When you talk to Jack Williams there is a quiet, inner strength and happiness apparent and when he talks of Doreen it is obvious she too has those same qualities which stem from the same Source.
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
7
The right of defective children to be born T
HE QUESTION of the appropriate medical treatment of newly-born children who are suffering from some defect is not only emotionally charged, but frequently clouded by unspoken presuppositions.
* ir THE FAMILY IN * AM: ER LIES T s ODAY'SWORLD1 By Fat, JOHN HILL, STL, PHD, an off ial spokesman for the chdiocese of Sydney.
*
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FAITH as the discovery and admiring awareness of God's plan for the family.
'fling role of the family
N THIS and following issues criteria? The Ctholic Church's position in the cur- Flli By Vincentian Father basically: if a person's quality of obligation to continue it. a ti A Tay-Sachs then it An example: not. I think The Record presents substanGREG COONEY, lecturer life can be improved rent coroversy surrounding the question baby is born destined to die. Given proper care, a Downe's in moral theology at should be. tial extracts from the 170Tay-Sachs disease is a serious Syndrome child can reach a of care 5r severely deformed babies lies The very foundation of the S t Francis Xavier's page papal document, The Seminary. Reprinted "quality of life" argument is genetic disorder which has its point of significant human fulfil- " betwea two extremes", according to an lment within its limited Had the defect been detected from The Southern Cross, accepting the value of human onset shortly after birth. official okesman for the Archdiocese of Family in the Modern World. The child progressively deteri- potentialities. life. during pregnancy, termination Adelaide. children Downe's Syndrome It is the value that we appre- orates mentally; blindness and of the pregnancy would have Sydney. are famous for being happy, been counselled by many if not those which are accepted in an ciate in human life'than urges us paralysis set it. A state- ent from the dinary before and may become These children rarely live past affectionate children. to do what is possible to enhance the majority, in our society. adult. Dr John Hill, so again, and what is ordinary in spokesmal and the age of two or three of loving years. capable quality. They are its given this follows, treatment logically It "Many an adult has Australia may be extraordinary responding to love. In summary: the validity of a presupposition, that those who (medical or surgical) for condioutlines 0 Church posi- in S A SHARER in the life and mission of the some developing country. responsibilcriterion of life" can assume "quality effective They gesta-' no during is escape detection tions which can be alleviated but tion on this issue. It is certainly a matter for the Church, which listens to the word of God with reverity for themselves within the urn- This tion are no fitter to be alive than not cured, and in which there depends on the prior commit- treatment for the disease. followecent submissions parents to determine whether the capacities. life. their value of itations of to the ment To treat a baby vigorously for any of the aborted fetuses. may be considerable residual ence and proclaims it confidently, the Christian family by the Western Australia branch measures proposed are dispropFrequently they can hold A child born with Downe's disability, whereas a rather more To use it in an attempt to ,the progressive deterioration due of the Austraian Medical Asso- ortionate, and to decline them. fulfils its prophetic role by welcoming and announcing Syndrome (mongolism) will be selective approach is now being establish whether or not a partic- .to this disease is pointless down simple jobs. ciation (AMA to the Western The physician, likewise, can What then should be the ethithe word of God: it thus becomes more and more each looked upon by the community used in the management of sim- ular life has value is to misuse it treatment. . Australia Law Reform Commis- reach such a conclusion. It is also as one unfit to be alive; that is, as ilar conditions in infancy, The child is dying irretriev- cal criteria for the treatment of sion, and k veral newspaper open to society to decide to what and to put the cart before the day a believing and evangelising community. defective children? a person who need not have been "One has only to think of the horse. ably. articles, bi extent l l f it ri s prepared t o foot the following that the born if only someone had got to contrast in attitude among some Third comment: The case Thus the little domestic Church, like No treatment is indicated I submit The full tetof Dr Hill's stateChristian spouses and pardisproportionate him in time, doctors between the managethe greater Church, needs to be con. before us is clearly one of with- where none exists that can do two are crucial. an fficial spokesman procedures. ment as ents are required to offer "the Firstly, given the same mediAssociated with this often ment of an adult with paralysis holding useful treatment, stantly and intensely evangelised: hence more than prolong dying. the Archwase is: for So the Church does NOT hold obedience of faith." cal indications, defective infants unspoken presupposition is of the lower limbs, following the its duty regarding permanent education Recent suinisions by the that everything must be tried to should be accorded the same Western Ausralia another which betrays a hidden fracture of the spine, and a baby They are called upon to welcome the in the faith. branch of the keep the deformed child alive. treatment as a normal infant. ,,.„ bias against the child; a bias, if it born with spina bifida who has a word of the Lord which reveals to them .: AMA to the tate Law Reform But this does not line it up with In other words: it is ethically Commission. ave the may be said, that is adult- similar type of paralysis. marvellous news — the Good News — The Christian family's ministry drawn atten- the first extreme position. inconsistent to make the defect centred. of their conjugal and family life sanctified -y. ,.,. the P t to of tion the proper The child does not lose its rights therapy whether criterion of the Parents hope that their child and made a source of sanctity by Christ of evangelization discriminatthe DOES care to be ,pen to severely to life simply because it is is applied or not, will be perfect, healthy and a joy ion against the newborn stop himself. severely deformed. It may not be e fhoermpeodsibtiaot f Secondly, the standard for ret:. dT to raise, Only in faith can they discover and there. the Catholic killed, nor may it be denied ordisame for be the die should good t i n g normal, A perfectly admire with joyful gratitude the dignity to THE extent in which the Christian "Not only are a number of Church on *delicate matter nary or proportionate care. This expectation, but one which is such babies denied ordinary, which God has deigned to raise marriage family accepts the Gospel and matures in lies between*extremes. will certainly include food and frequently and wrongly trans- good baby-care, but many have and the family, making them a sign and faith, it becomes an evangelising comm..... usual infant care, and the performuted into a right. meeting-place of the loving covenant unity. hypnotic ReprintI from the mance of such operations which been put on a regime of It then reads: parents have a drug therapy and under-feeding between God and man, between Jesus , Let us listen again to Paul VI: "The would be a matter of routine right that their child will be per- so that they will die, a practice Christ and his bride, the Church. Sliley. family, like the Church, ought to be a were it not deformed. The ordifect, healthy and a joy to raise. which would cause an uproar if The very preparation for Christian place where the Gospel is transmitted and simplicity, practicality and daily witness. iil nary medicines should be The family must educate the children On the there are The focus of attention is not applied to adults." marriage is itself a journey of faith. It is a from which the Gospel radiates. those who h t hat quality of prescribed. on the child, but on its parents, special opportunity for the engaged to In a family which is conscious of this for life in such a way that each one may A good example of this type of life is the ovecr4-rialdinityndgoofcfosolnicfseiied ,tevnr o ai nt- It should be clear that the deciand on the other members of the discrimination is the well-known rediscover and deepen the faith received mission, all the members evangelise and fully perform his or her role according to sion on what means are proporthe the vocation received from God. — tion / family, if there are any. in Baptism and nourished by their Chris- are evangelised. Case. Hospital Hopkin's John ;--,.,:, / Defective children certainly disproportionate is tionate or the Indeed, the family that is open to transof newborn only baby, but tian upbringing. The parents not only communicate the A Downe's Syndrome child not an easy one. It is especially also aceffs cot ftites fcaiunlai place their parents in a difficult was born with the added compliIn this way they come to recognise and Gospel to their children, but from their cendent values, that serves its brothers general, sinc- he high cost of difficult for parents reeling emotional and social economic cation of an intestinal blockage freely accept their vocation to follow children they can themselves receive the and sisters with joy, that fulfils its duties maintaining lt!h a child will under the shock of a deformed with generous fidelity, and is aware of its position, but do they (the child- (duodenal atresia). Christ and to serve the Kingdom of God same Gospel as deeply lived by them. of other servi- child, and for hospitals and phyaffect the ren) deserve to be blamed for in the married state. And such a family becomes the evan- daily sharing in the mystery of the glorThe removal of the blockage is available !healthy and less sicians working with contracting this, and the blame then rationa- a relatively simple operation that geliser of many other families, and of the ious Cross of Christ, becomes the primresources. han((,,apped citizens, severely lised under the guise of a spe- carries only a nominal .risk. neighbourhood of which it forms part". ary and most excellent seedbed of Basic moment In this polion, life as such That is why the submission of cious "right"? As the Synod repeated, taking up the vocations to a life of consecration to the Unless the operation was cannot holdall against a good the Western Australian AMA A third presupposition which done the child could not be fed The celebration of the sacrament of appeal which I launched at Puebla, the Kingdom of God. life. While fik is no necessary must be rejected. For what they 4 also often clouds the issue and would die. marriage is the basic moment of the faith future of evangelisation depends in great outright rejolMn of the baby's want is that the decision be left 4 of the couple. This sacrament, in essence, part on the Church of the home. is this: the helpless, the The operation was not perd is the proclamation in the Church of the value, it isrettfully considered entirely to the parents and physi- , unwanted and the socially unac- formed and the child starved to 7 This apostoic mission of the family is / that the chilJ hould be "allowed cian, and that the law remain 7 ceptable have no place in our death over an 1 1-day period. rooted in Baptism and receives from the Parents' ministry of Good News concerning married love. uninvolved. / to die". society. / It is the word of God that "reveals" and grace of the sacrament of marriage new Several comments are in order / "fulfils" the wise and loving plan of God strength to euPlAsm This is generally transmit the faith, to sanctify e vangelisation here. Can't O be ohriltdedsod ithers, p p c s hue t such as that for the married couple, giving them a and transform our present society accordFirstly, had the child not sufPLACE is granted updpoeryteed if •/ mysterious and real share in the very love ing to God's plan. nrlyn ' bbelisn "made corn- This can tou them because ours is a society fered from Downe's Syndrome, f ortable" 1: its hunger sup- the State has no interest in the // with which God himself loves humanity. Particularly today, the Christian famthe operation would have been The parents' ministry of evangelisation that thrives on competition. pressed il s1;willittrvderastgos so that it lives of its citizens if they are , 4 Since the sacramental celebration of ily has a special vocation to witness to the and catechisis ought to play a part in their Our society is one for the performed. born deformed. But it does have marriage is itself a proclamation of the paschal covehant of Christ by constantly children's lives also during adolescence - lucky and the strong. /' Sometime the problem is that interest, with regard to all its ,i/ word of God, it must also be a "Profes- radiating the joy of love and the certainty and youth, when the Defective children, being children, as often THE CRITERION for ic ,:lvf:dtalb. yF' ail treating the citizens, so it cannot turn a blind 7 4 sion of faith" within and with the Church, of the hope for which it must give an happens, challenge or even reject the neither lucky nor strong, have no can afflict a eye to a flouting of the fifth corn- ' not operating was simply nary / as a community of believers, on the part account: "the Christian family loudly Christian faith received in earlier years. real place in it. _ . that the thall of ge,but hild c which can mandment when the victim has baby was defective. of all those who in different ways partici- proclaims both the present virtues of the ::,... Just as in the Church the work of evanThey will be unproductive, or -4 ol'x.altple, pneumo- no way of appealing the matter. Secondly: implicitly conin its celebration. pate kingdom of God and the hope of a blessed gelisation can never be separated from at best, less productive than / , illvlalItiilsl cinayseo,lvitewthilel Unfortunately, a statement like tam ed in this decision is a life to come." the sufferings of the apostle, so in the others. 4:.;,..,. )' not be this must be complex. The issue / Profession of faith The absolute need for family catechesis Christian family parents must face with They therefore break rule "quality-of-life" judgement. there are is not simple, and a moralist / A Downe's Syndrome baby emerges with particular force in certain courage and great interior serenity the number one of our society: hea°14;,.ii! r.iinri alillidai no effort must be precise. It would not be ncsbeaetnhwyte°rl en of a Gdoe drrti,ial:inhdos thatei(ti situations was considered to have failed the This whperreiettnetsthat i-rettl he uprich ees: unfortunately difficulties legislationed eeas_ nildren (; .iTi that tirn their imum productivity. ri ministry iof tehveain rg oewlinbe : i 9 a,red to keep the printed in a Sunday newspaper. should be Defective children are viewed "quality-control" test: in other 1 alive. versionstto b fwary child o Bfut Catholics ought family. called couple and anti-religious as tomorrow's burden on words, its life was considered as of the use of exPer.tive and extraordisimplified marriage, continues to to couple call the yours even to prevent education in the society, and from this postulate "not worth living". It should not be forgotten that the ser/ 'I. them in marriage. nary millenaensss•cti' utese people attach debate, in which the only choice 7 This, I contend, is a misuse of faith, and in places where widespread vice rendered by Christian spouses and, their right to life is questioned if „. to human life is between extraordinary means i such inVrilice the criterion "quality of life" 7 In and through the events, problems, unbelief or invasive secularism makes real parents to the Gospel is essentially not actually removed, an thelc.,,ulles as physicians and no means at all. There is a to and it since is used as a criterbeing difficulties and circumstances of everyday religious growth practically impossible, ecclesial service. The above-mentioned presup, -.* . . , nurses Ysee b or them), that way out, the way espoused Y life, God comes to them, revealing and 'the Church of the home' remains the one positions appear to be among ion for the destruction of life. It has its place within the context of the This is surely a relevant conThe Downe's Syndrome baby all whether they he defective they think!!:effort to preserve Catholic morality. "Quality of life" arguments presenting the concrete "demands" of place where children and young people whole Church as an evangelised and the main reasons for the growing justifia s Readers who wish to go further their sharing in the love of Christ for his can receive an authentic catechesis." tendency to treat newly-born have validity only when they are sideration which places the in the first example is a different children, the aged or the termi- life evangelising community. In so far as the The Chur l. osition is differ- with this should read the "Declawith cancer. young man nally ill Downe's baby with the intestinal case. in the particular family, social Church defective children differently used to promote the quality of a m inistry of evangelisation and catechesis It is not dying from Downe's Letting die means withholding ent from b0 In the first place, ration on Euthanasia" of the / and ecclesial situation in which they find blockage in a different category person's life, from others. of the Church of the home is rooted in the epxrtorp a orr_- Si)a:Vinecoofrzeratiitz for the / themselves. Dr R.B. Zachary, a well Programmes for the alleviation from a patient who is irreversibly Syndrome; its life can be saved treatment that will in no way we disting: derives from the one mission of the Ecclesial service by a simple surgical inter- reverse a process of dying that tionate arlie IsProportionate k nown paediatric surgeon, of poverty, surgical operations dying. The discovery of and obedience to the Church and is ordained to the upbuilding 0 of l' means statement ng life, has irretrievably begun. To pester a patient who is irre- vention. on June 26, 1980. This recently wrote in the Journal of to correct defects, both use a •/ plan of God on the part of the conjugal rive / and family community must take place in THE MINISTRY of evangelisation of the one Body of Christ, it must remain Simply put, letting die means These te .0 Perhaps better has been based on that doeu- / Certainly its life will place quality of life criterion in its versibly dying with vain and useMedical Ethics: in intimate communion and collaborate "There is a tendency to rely on proper positive sense for their less treatment is merely burdens on parents, family' and withholding useless treatment. than "ordc'h and "extraordi- ment, which is available from the / "t ogetherness", through the human expe- carried out by Christian parents is origi- responsibly with all the other evangelisWithholding useful treatment nary". sin };:al is ordinary at St Paul Book and Media Centre, / rience of love between husband and wife, nal and irreplaceable. It assumes the char- ing and on the State. totally different criteria in man- justification. prolonging the dying process. catechetical t activities w present and be " e e time n one Z between parents and children, lived in the acteristics typical of family life itself, But are these the crucial is tantamount to killing, 130 Castlereagh Street, Sydney. -6 As such, there is no moral / agement of the newborn from The form of the argument is at work in the ecclesial community at the A vt Spirit of Christ. which should be interwoven with love, diocesan and parochial levels. 4fL\N. 8 The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982 The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982 9 Firstly, there seems to be the presupposition that a defective child has no right to be born.
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Time to right an ancient wrong The guilt and shame a ssociated with w omen's menstrual bleeding — induced by centuries of suppression masquerading as religious law — is examined in Everyman: The Devil's Gateway. T he programme screens on Channel Two on Thursday. July 29, at 9.50pm. Blood, and the imagery of blood, play a prominent part in
Christian worship. Christ's blood is presented as redeeming, a life-giving force. Yet the most commonplace experience of blood — a women's menstrual bleeding — is still widely regarded as "unclean". The Devil's Gateway e xplores the power and impact of the taboo on menstruating women still practised in four major
religions: Orthodox Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Orthodox Judaism. "Nothing is so unclean as a woman in her periods: What she touches she causes to become unclean", wrote St. Jerome, a Father of the Christian Church, about 400 A.D. That assertion still serves to e xclude menstruating women from the practice of their reli-
gion. Even today; Muslim women cannot pray or enter mosques while menstruating; orthodox Jewish women are r itually cleansed after "the curse" and G reek Orthodox women cannot take c ommunion until they are "clean again". Women from all c ultures describe how this attitude towards menstrua-
tion has affected their lives. Their experiences all point to one shocking reality — that manipulation of women into accepting that their menstruating bodies are "unclean" has gone hand in hand with the attempt to make women believe they are inferior human beings. The Devil's Gateway, a BBC production, is produced by Jenny Morgan.
Miracle or fraud. You must deci • Biblical saga is tirc-
Susan Hayward as Bathsheba and Gregory Peck as David in the biblical story of David and Bathsheba.
Channel Nine presents an investigative look at the controversial practice of f aith healing in the Philippines, in its Friday special, I Am No God, at 9.35 pm.
on recorded: Professor John The movie classic, Produced by local film Monday on 7 Channel Frodsham MA (Cantab), maker, Carmelo Musca, at 10.35 stars GrePhd (ANU), FAHA, Pres- night the programme follows a gory Peck and Susan Hayident of the WA Society of Cameras, one of which cal practice; a simple- only focus on the practices group of Australians, ward in the Biblical story many of whom had des- was hidden outside a win- minded fraud; or a of Orbito. The cameras Psychical Research; Jon of David and Bathsheba. paired of conventional dow unknown to Orbito, religious phenomenum on also accompany the vis- Sainken, MB, M. Phil, Others in the cast include itors, not only to the plush M RC Psych, MRANZCP, Raymond Massey, James medicine, as they made a attempts to unravel the a par with Lourdes. tourist spots, but through an expert in psychiatric Robertson Justice and pilgrimage to visit faith mystery of faith healing for viewers as he 'operates' on The Philippines, uniquely s warming streets and matters; and Ron Camp Keiron Moore and was healer, Alex Orbito. one of the Australian pil- a Catholic country in Asia, markets. The luxury and and Les Garret, ministers directed by Henry King. grims — director Barrie has had for centuries its adjacent squalor of the city of the New Life Commun- David — the shepherdFrom all over the world Pattison, who was suffer- village healers. However, at o f Manila makes an ity Church and Christian king falls in love with .one sportsmen, Hollywood ing from a chronic back the end of World War II, e xtraordinarily vivid Family Centre, all give of his captain's wife and stars, businessmen, housecomplaint before the oper- the new "bloody surgery" backdrop. their interpretations of the sends him off with his army wives, and hippies have ation. He tells in his own psychic surgeon's work. of the Spiritist Brothers placing him in a position Alex Orbito, due to the poured into the Philip- words what he thinks of appeared in the Philip- spiralling interest in his But I Am No God does where he is unlikely to pines - their common the treatment and how it not attempt to form an survive. pines as it had in many psychic gift, is one of the purpose to visit the healers, a ffected his particular opinion —it simply tries to Soon, news comes to Third World countries. Its lucky rich. the psychic surgeons who problem. offer as complete a picture David that the captain has p ractitioners became claim to open bodies with world celebrities — Agpao I Am No God is not as possible. been killed and he sets out their bare hands and This phenomenum has Blanche, and now the fam- uncritical of what it No conclusions are to make Bathsheba his remove diseased tissue been hailed variously as a ous Alex Orbito. records. A variety of reached — viewers are left without anaesthetic or ste- miracle which overturns experts were invited to to decide for themselves. rile producers. accepted notions of medi- I Am No God does not analyse the scenes Miracle or fraud?
MYSTERY OF FAITH HEALING
on again own, against the best reasoning of all his counsellors. David and Bathsheba was the fifth of Susan Hayward's 16 assignments for 20th Century Fox and the first of two vehicles costarring her opposite Gregory Peck. Adapted for the screen by Philip Dunne from the Old Testament's First and Second Book of Kings, it was one of the most lavish Biblical epics ever filmed and the highest grossing box office success of 1951.
Darwin may be wrong The established Darwinian theory of a gradual evolutionary process is attacked in Discovery: Did Darwin Get It Wrong? screening on Channel Two on Thursday, July 29, at 8.50pm. It states that not only do religious fundamentalists offer strong and wellargued objections to Darwinism, but scientists too are beginning to question the theory. Some have put forward an alternative the- Jacqueline Bisset as Natasha O'Brien, an American ory called 'punctuated pastry cook and Robert Morley as Max, a gourmet equilibrium'. This hopes to publisher in Channel Seven's Sunday theatre, Who account for all the fossil Is Killing The Great Chefs of Europe. s pecies that survived unchanged for millions of years, mostly destined for ll extinction, with a few Hayley Mills as Laurel (left) and Deborah Kerr as Miss Madrigal in a scene from Channel Seven's The abruptly changing into disChalk Garden, on Saturday, July 31 at 10.35. tinct new species. A banquet for the Queen of England deserves only the best. Under the superQuestion of Europe" on July 25 at vision of a sharp-tongue 8 This new evolutionary food critic, four of the best .35pm. and theory raises the question chefs of Europe, plus London, Venice colourful Paris make evolution in could occur --Distinguished British actress Dame Edith Evans stars gely unmoved by the knowledge that several other a series of jerks? The evi- America's most tasty pas- backgrounds for this dark with.father and daughter team, John and Harley Mills applicants have fled before meeting their prospective dence is examined with the try cook, are called into farce about culinary crime in Channel 7's late Saturday movie entitled The Chalk employer, imperious Mrs. St. Maughani (Edith Evans), help of alligators and bee- render their services. starring George Segal, JacLaurel's grandmother. Garden on July 31 at 10.35pm. queline But Bisset and Robert murder is on the tles, chimpanzees and Hints about thefiery nature ofher prospective charge dinosaurs, elephants and menu, and one by one, the Morley. A lso starring Deborah Kerr as the governess, Miss from an unservile servant, Maitland (John Mills), and a fruit-flies. great chefs are found dead. Gourmet publisher Max Madrigal with Elizabeth Sellars as Olivia and Felix brief, nerve-wracking meeting with Laurel, .fail to preThe identity of the killer is Vanderveere (Robert MorAylmer as Judge Mc Whirrey. vent Madrigal from seeking the job. Did Darwin Get It revealed in a shattering ley), known for his massive When Madrigal (Deborah Kerr)arrives at the imposEccentric herself, Mrs. St. Maugham fails to .find Wrong? is written and pro- e xplosion of raspberries waistline and moredant ing house standing on the chalk cliffs of Southern Eng- anything unusual in Madrigal's blunt refusal to discuss duced by Alec Nisbett for and cream in Channel 7's wit, is invited to supervise a land to apply for the position of governess-companion her past or provide references, hiring her solely on the the BBC. The narrator is Sunday Theatre -- "Who banquet for the Queen of to I6-year-old Laurel (Hailer Mills), she seems stran- strength of her gardening knowledge. Is Killing The Great Chefs England. Paul Vaughan.
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An oldie but a goldie
1.0
The Record, July 22 -- 28, 1982
Comedy fare is a must
Youth Forum
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"Dear Young People of Scotland, You are at the great crossroads of your lives and you must decide how your future can be lived happily, accepting the responsibili- Place your lives in the with increased vigor at lives, so that daily we plan of salvation embraces ties which you hope will be hands of Jesus. He will confirmation, precisely to encounter him in other all mankind. His one same placed squarely on your accept you and bless you prepare and fortify you for people but also in particu- Holy Spirit is sent as a gift shoulders, playing an and He will make such use the challenge of life. Not lar happenings and in the to all who are open to active role in the world of your lives as will be one of you is without Him. things of nature which so receive him in faith. around you. You ask me beyond your greatest No one must ever feel frequently direct our Your lives cannot be lived alone. for encouragement and expectations. thoughts to God. Because in isolation, and even in It is not of primary guidance. he is so near to us, yet so deciding your future you Importance You must never think importance what walk of unobtrusive, we should must always keep in mind that you are alone in decid- life naturally attracts you. We have difficulty in turn to the Holy Spirit y our responsibility as The principl e remains forming a concept of the instinctively in all our Christians towards ing your future. You must others. not decide for yourself always the same: Hand the Holy Spirit in our mind. It needs and ask him for guiYou must show a condirection of your life over is of the highest impor- dance alone. and help. God has scientious concern that the Left alone to face the dif- t o Jesus and allow him to tance, however, that we sent him to us because of standards of society fit the transform you and obtain have some understanding our helplessness. ficult challenges of life If the plan of God. Christ counts t oday, you feel conscious the best results, the one He of his influence and his Holy Spirit were to be on you, so that the effects of your own inadequacy wishes from you. Only activity in our lives. withdrawn then we would of his Holy Spirit may and afraid of what the Christianity has given a The clearest description immediately notice the radiate from you to others religious meaning to work of the work of the Holy difference. future may hold for you. and in that way permeate and recognises the spiritual Spirit has been given by A correct understanding every aspect of the public value of technological Saint Paul who said that of the teaching of Jesus and the private sector of progress. the Spirit produces 'love, makes us react in a creative national life. A Catholic layman or joy, peace, patience, kind- and cooperative fashion to laywoman is someone who ness, goodness, trustful- the challenges that face us Confidence ness, gentleness and in life, without fear of acttakes work seriously. Do not let the sight of the Why? Because, as Saint self-control.' Qualities ing mistakenly and alone, world in turmoil shake Paul says 'I live now not such as these are ideal in all but under the guiding your confidence in Jesus, with my own life but with circumstances. influence of his own Holy not even the threat of the life of Christ who lives With gifts and qualities Spirit. nuclear war. Follow the such as these we are equal This extraordinary divine in me'. example of Our Blessed to any task and capable of assistance is guaranteed to Lady, the perfect model of How can this be? Our overcoming any difficult- all who offer their lives to trust in God. Keep Blessed Lady asked that ies. the Jesus. God the Father's faith joyfully. And my very same question when If you pause to reflect you blessing be with you." God's extraordinary plan will begin to realise how was explained to her. The much you experience the answer she received is the presence of the Holy Spirit identical answer He gives in your lives, especially An urgent need has arisen t o you 'The Holy Spirit will through the goodness and at the Youth Formation FRIDAY JULY 23 come upon you and the kindness that other people Centre at Cidgegannup for CPY Northern Repower of the most high will show to you, even though a vacuum cleaner. gion Camp Serpencover you with its shadow you do not actually see him If you have a spare . . . Nothing is impossible in tine Falls. the world. The Holy machine, please telephone to God.' WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 Spirit is a living spirit and Father Jegorow's secretary W .A. YCW ful lThe Holy Spirit came to his action is interwoven (Sheila Mazzella) on 328 you at baptism and again, with all the realities of our timers leave for 9878 as soon as possible.
M oving make made money for movement
V acuum Calendar
Power of love Teenagers get a raw deal in my opinion. We all agree that adolescence is a difficult time, but once y oung people reach this stage, everyone seems to want them to be perfect and have no problems. Adolescence should be a wonderful time. I believe Pausing for a break from the formidable task of clearing over six hundred that encouragement and a cres of ma/lee roots on the farm of Trevor Davies Jerramu at ngup are: left to time spent talking with, right (back) Imelda Cameron, Lorraine Maroni, Sandra Macri, Peter Murdoch, rather than at, young Debbie Hardacre, Mary Cameron (Albany YCW full-time worker), Marlene people, are two imporBenson. Left to right (front) Peter Shooter (Bunbury YCW full-time worker), tant ingredients. Stephen Gorman, Raelene Laird and Neville McGill. If parents kept their wedding day promise — Fifteen members of YCW ably assisted by YCS spent to love one another, the entire weekend at work and on conclusion were able young people can put up with anything. That's to take two and a half truckloads to Albany for sale to what I've found by and parishioners which raised $500 for movement funds. large anyway. They would not ony put up with but they would cope with poverty, hunger, handicapped brothers and sisters and the hostile world around them. The minute teenagers sense that parents do not really love each other....trouble starts. No amount of toys, holidays to Bali or other 'buy offs' can make up for the one essential ingredient of two parents truly in love. Youth programmes and church movements can be just a smoke screen if they do not enable young people to take responsibility in their life. At best y outh groups can be 'secondary parents' by supporting and reemphasising the values of the Catholic home. Yet trouble exists even Some of the enthusi astic stick pickers who spent a weekend clearing a in the best families. It is Paddock from the newly formed Manjimup YCW group clearing a load from the the job of the youth truck are: left to right Nick Robinson, Steve Wiseman, Anna Serafini, Catherine group to encourage teeHart. Catherine Aram and Max Fagan. Through this their first major fund nagers to 'hang in' with raising activity, they hope to raise $400 for the work of the YCW movement. their parents and not to
run away when times get hard. I believe we try to do that. Cynics are likely to tell honeymooners — You can't live on love — but you certainly cannot live without it.
You don't learn about real love in books and movies you learn it from your parents. It's the greatest gift you can give a child. That was the simple message of Jesus, — Love one another.
Full-timers' gathering in Adelaide. Yokine YCW Quiz Night at Yokine Parish Hall commencing 7.30 sharp. Tickets $2. FRIDAY, JULY 30 Y CW Vic Park Dance. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 CPY Birthday Mass, H ighgate Parish Church at 6 pm. Afterwards Youth Offices. Girls bring a plate. Boys soft drinks. W EDNESDAY, JULY 21 Guest speaker, Mr N ick Gi l lard — Perth youth fulltime worker. Youth office, 32 Claverton Street, at 3pm.
YOUNG PE ARE ASKED OPLE GIVE DAY A SPECIAL WAY Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:
YOUTH C AMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL
- PRAYER - FASTING - DAY'S WAGE to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP. SL3rt the day with a prayer, go w ithout a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet — a day's wage to
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
11
a job she IS TEA Loreto, a Good Shepherd nun, is a welfare worker at Centrecare, It was ago but years six "fell into" after attending a family and marriage counselling course about the need was great enough to keep her there and busier than ever. Dashing out in the middle of the night with a foodparcel; ferrying an elderly person to the doctor; filling out a form for a migrant with only rudimentary English; taking a party of kids to the pictures. . . it's all part of her day's work.
Helping hand in hours of need D
ASHING out in the middle of the night with a food parcel or marshalling a gaggle of kids on a trip to the cinema . . . it's all part of a day's work for Sister Loreto.
A Good Shepherd Nun, she's currently welfare worker with Centrecare . . .a job that came about t hrough her involvement with a family and marriage counselling course held some six years ago. She sees her role as a supportive advocate, helping people to help themselves. When they come to the 'end of the road,' many people need a helping hand to turn the corner. It's a hand that Sister Loreto offers readily. She's almost always on call, albeit often unofficially. "It's amazing how people manage to track me down at home." she grinned. "But I don't mind, that's what I'm there for and emergencies don't just happen during working hours." Home visits are a big part of the job and Sister Loreto spends a good part of her week on the road. She has lots of 'families' and the needs are different. But they do share one thing . . . there are problems and they need help.
vv.*
Food parcels, forms and ferrying . . . "People tend to get into a bind and can't find their way out," , Sister Loreto said. "As often as not money is at the bottom of it. families she helped settle into Perth. (Front) Manuel Mabanta, Sister migrant the of one with "Lack of communication is also a problem and the fact that Sister Loreto people don't know how their community functions and L oreto and Carmelita Mabanta. (Back Anthony, 19, Joanne, 20, Jennifer, 15, Janette, 23 and Arthur, 16, the Mabanta children. therefore can't make the best use of it. tennis or basketball courts and remains extremely grateful to CAN be a small thing like not having the money to pay an the nuns who taught her. "THE present Catholic Netball Association had its origins in an for ring and role electricity bill. I can take on an advocacy "I should say put up with me," she grinned. "But they had a the CGM. We organised our own CGM Basketball Association e xtension. profound influence on my life." and in the first year had three grades and 19 teams." "With one case I had a woman who had had repairs done to The days were busy and filled with fun but Margaret Gray After leaving school she entered the civil service where she her home. The workmanship was shoddy but she couldn't get seeing a more serious role for herself. She was making up was years. eight for worked very anywhere with the people who had done it. She was the about entering religion. It wasn't easy. "I had thought in mind service, happy her and civil servant conscientious a was "I hesitant, but we helped her to put in a complaint to the receive if our late arrivals about it for some time and in fact think I fought against it,I was c onsumer protection body and then organised a despite the 'please explain' notes we'd having such a good time," she said. she said. hearing . . . ultimately she received a complete wfund from the totalled more than 20 minutes for the month," But she did answer the call and in 1948 resigned as president company involved. the movement to enter the Good Shepherd Novitiate in of "Sometimes I am called out to see migrant families who are Melbourne. She was the 10th from the Perth movement to enter neither emotionally or economically impoverished but just need religious life. a hand settling in. An earthy open sense of humour and quiet solid faith saw her "They may have to be ferried around to find jobs or organise find her feet early in relating to and helping those in need. additional study." She spent six years in Melbourne but admits she didn't get to The hours are long. It's an early start and work until six or much of the place. see more. As often as not after this there's a meeting or home visit. "Living in an enclosed order we didn't get out and about But for Sister Loreto, being available is what the job is all about. "There was this gentle little man who used to sign us in as we much," she grinned. "In fact I think I had two visits to the It meets a vital need, an ever-growing need in fact if you take extent As the bell rang he would rule off and any names signed dentist before I was sent to New Zealand . . .that was the arrived. note of her increasing workload. seeing." sight my of late. as More and more people are needing help. A failing economy under the rule would be listed She spent 18 years in New Zealand, working with "I was late more than once. I used to go to Mass every and changes in society are putting many more people in need, emotionally disturbed girls. He excuse. an as that use could I that know don't but morning she says. "The Good Shepherd nuns have traditionally been involved used to be so apologetic when I arrived and he had to say; "I'm with women and girls in residential care," she said. sorry, I couldn't wait any longer, I had to rule off." HE breakdown in marriage is having a disastrous effect, It was during this time that she became very involved in the and there are no easy answers. Catholic Girls Movement, started by Father Harold Lalor. Sister Loreto knows only too well there are no easy Margaret was a member of the original leader's group. HILE in New Zealand she completed her Residential answers . . . she's been offering help to those who need it for over Certificate and returned to Perth in 1972 where she Childcare 30 years. a Diploma in Welfare Psychology. completed man. dedicated and dynamic very a was Born in Perth, she is the youngest of six children of Margaret "FATHER Lalor Her work with Centrecare, she says, gives her plenty of scope The Perth movement was his brain-child and inspiration," she and John Gray. in fulfilling the mission of a Good Shepherd Sister. To be Her father had been born in the New Hebrides after his said. effective, it is of primary importance to pray for those who need and week a 3d off. paid took We certainly membership "The father, had moved there as a missionary in 1882. A Presbyterian minister, Sister Loreto's grandfather was still working well into it grew steadily until we had around 800 members. We had a help. She is sure that the support and prayers of her Sisters go a his 70's. At that time he took on the job of missioner in the suite of rooms at 65 St Georges Terrace, which strangely long way toward solving many knotty problems and to ensuring the by the run of site All Chapel, present Saints the is enough Flinders Ranges in South Australia -- an area of 40,000 square much-needed '$100' comes to light just when someone is the that Blessed Sacrament Fathers. miles which no younger man would accept. have their power disconnected. to about often had he as prophetic fact in was somewhat "Father Lalor rest During this time he learned to drive a car and wouldn't Her work is wide ranging -- taking an elderly person shopuntil he had visited the factory to find out how to service and spoke about his desire to bring the Blessed Sacrament to the ping, driving them to the doctor, helping to fill in a business heart of the city. repair his vehicle. form; then there are families in crisis, lack of finance and was influence our Christian of field activities "Through these Australian on a South years the wrote his book about He need for suitable accommodation. There are probdesperate the spread help new to many emerged and leaders widened, mission, called Days and Nights in the Bush, which was with lems children, perhaps they are unhappy at school and action. Catholic of and work advance the 'good news' published in 1933. "The movement set up Marian Lodge, a hostel and retreat need admission to another. During the holidays there are out"Being the kind of man he was, I don't think he would have opportuniminded having a grandaughter as a nun," Sister Loreto said. house at Kalamunda, which the late Archbishop Prendiville ings for youngsters who otherwise wouldn't have the ty.. . . and there is always counselling and the need to play the referred to as the 'powerhouse of the CGM' "We organised an annual ball and ran concerts when funds role of advocate. Sister Loreto is also involved in the Centrecare CYSS comHRISTENED Margaret Gray, she was educated at the were low. Sometimes we used 'movement talent' and certainly M ontessori school (the junior of Sacred Heart High School) had plenty of laughs. Someone once remarked that she loved mittee and is a member of the Drug Research and Rehabilitaand completed her study years at Sacred Heart, Highgate. our concerts because the performers always looked as though tion Association committee which works closely with the Alcohol and Drug Authority of Western Australia. A keen sportwoman she could be found as often as not on the they were enjoying themselves as much as the audience.
A weekly feature by VCSUIY% LOSS
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The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
Jokes What's the difference between ... A thunderclap and a lion with toothache? One may cause it to pour with rain. The other may cause it to roar with pain. S omeone who's just been bitten by a mosquito and a runner waiting to race? One's going to itch. The other is itching to go. Between pack ice and a c lothes brush? One crushes boats. The o ther brushes coats. Someone who enjoys iice pudding and a greedy shopkeeper? One's a rice praiser. The other is a price raiser. A water butt and a pool cricket fielder? One catches the drops. The other drops the catches. A hard-hitting batsman and a flea? One's a ball smiter. The other's a small biter.
I - - An ornithologist and a ad speller? . One's a bird watcher. the :other's a word botcher. , . ' The end of a queue and a etter box? One makes the tail. The - other takes the mail.
A delightful What you have to say combination
Dear Captain Bob, make a sentence using the because in August I'm Thank you for my book word lettuce. going to make my first called, How The Rainbow 2nd person: Please let us communion. Was Made. out of school early. Here is a knock knock I I've got a lamb that bunts Q. When are the roads made up. you if you come over to my angry? Knock Knock? house he might bunt you. A. Whey they are cross Who's there? He eats cakes all day. roads. Hiden What animal can you Love. Paul Q. What is taken from Hiden Who? never trust'? Paul Thomas, you before you get it? Hiden seek A cheetah (cheater). Esperance. A. A picture It's good isn't it? Q. Why did the nurse tip- It's my birthday soon, it's 1ST LADY: That's a nice toe across to the medicine on July 9. fur coat you're wearing. Tasha Tudor's exquisite Dear Captain bob, drawing bring to life the Bye for now. What sot t is it? I am sorry I haven't been cabinet? delicate beauty of Stevendoing the puzzles but mum A. She didn't want to wake Jane Seeber, 2ND LADY: I'm not sure, son's poeths. Tuart Hill. hasn't been able to get The the sleeping pills. but every timeI walk past a There are scores of poems R ecord because there Carlo Da Costa, dog, the fur goes up at the t o delight the reader. Dear Jane, Munster. hasn't been any left. back. You must have spent a lot Robert Louis Stevenson My teacher is going to was a man confined to a of time thinking up your take us on a camp down to Overheard at the bus darkened room by illness, knock knock joke. I'm Camp Mornington just Dear Captain Bob, stop: A black-and-white his right arm bound to his past Harvey. My teacher's Hope you like my clever afraid I'm not too good at cat crossed my path today. side. He amused himself by that sort of thing. Nurse name is Mr Faulkner and alphabet people. Ever since then my luck's setting down memories of our library teacher is com- It is a lovely sunny day Kerry says she is but I'm Less is known about his infancy and childhood, ing too. Her name is Mrs here and the birds are sing- sure she gets them allfrom been decidedly patchy. his childhood. He worked laboriously, travels, that he crossed the sang the old Scottish songs White and I think our ing. I go to Toodyay books. Why is a pole-cat a very writing with his left hand United States in an immi- to her, accompanied her to sports mistress is coming, School but have a lot of Bye .for now, aristocratic animal'? on paper or a slate fixed to grant train in 1879, that he dancing class and parties. her name is Mrs Taylor. days off for Iget sick a lot. Captain Bob. Because it is a member of a board over his bed. settled for a time in Cali- "She lavished a world of The camp is from July 19 We have six new chickens, 'high society. The poems recalled in fornia, that he spent some love on me," Tasha Tudor to July 23 and my birthday they are lovely. Must go rich detail a happy early months in an abandoned recalls. is on the 22nd of July so now. Dear Captain Bob, Why is a trampoline act a life of picture gooks, miner's cabin on the southat means I will have it on Jeffrey Large, We have a little puppy his t ricky way of earning a swings, shadows, rustling theastern slope of Mount Tasha Tudor was born in the camp. Toodyay. name is Tippy and he is 10 New England, her father a living? skirts. arrival of the lam- Saint Helens. weeks old now. naval architect, her mother Our class has two netball Because it's full of ups plighter. They were He travelled ceaselessly in a portrait painter. She has teams and I am in one. The Here is a little poem for and downs. gathered into a small search of a climate that remained faithful to her other team has been put up Dear Nurse Kerry and you: volume, entitled Penny would suit his delicate con- roots and today makes her a grade and lose all their Captain Bob, T HE SUN CAME W hy are tightrope - Whistles, and distributed stitution, becoming in the home on a Vermont farm, games. We have lost one I think I know the DOWN FROM THE walkers like book-keepers? to friends in 1883. course of his life a master s urrounded by the game and that was by one answers to the science puz- SKY Because they know how Expanded and retitled A storyteller, essayist, poet. antiques she loves, pets of goal, but last week we won zle. Here are what I think AND SMACKED HIS to balance. Child's Garden Of Verses, A Child's Garden Of every description, and by 12 goals. Goodbye for are the answers — tin. LIPS ON A FLY t he book was published in Verses, with its sensitive gardens that bloom in art- now. copper, silver, gold. AND GAVE A YELP W hy is waiting on the tel- 1 885. If that is the answer, AND A CRY Libby, It was dedicated to insights .into the delights of ful profusion. ephone like doing a trapeze Alison Cunningham, the good. Thornlie childhood, was to become HE FLEW BACK INTO act? beloved nurse of his part of the treasure and One of the most loved I'm sorry I haven't writ- THE SKY Because you have to hang childhood. ten since Ijoined the club,I Margaret O'Connell, inheritance of English- artists of our day, she has Dear Libby, on. The facts of Stevenson's speaking children every- illustrated nearly 70 Thanks so much for your have not had much time, Pemberton. books, among them The letter and we do hope you life was widely known — where. Why is an acrobat a use- his Night Before Christmas, A have a lovely time birth Edin1850 in in at the ful person to know'? Time To Keep, and The camp. How about burgh, Scotland. his writing Because is is always capaHallmar k Springs Joy. Of She was to us and telling us all that ble of doing a good turn. lifelong battle for health. his death in 1894 in Scenes set in the nine- r ecently awarded an happened. You have got to be in the club Please print clearl and don't honorary doctorate of A lso, could you if 3, ou want to enter our forget your date of birth Samoa. century dress, teenth — let us and a Why is an acrobat like a humane letters by Unithe interiors, toys, activities have your surname ... it's competitions and win some of stamp so we can send your Whisky glass? versity of Vermont for her membership form to you. Because they are both New members drawn with loving atten- contributions to the field so very hard to look the super prizes. tion to detail — are the halthrough out member's .file To join simply send the Membership will allow you to tumblers. illustration of . and find you Y. we only completed coupon here to The enter all our competitions. Welcome to our new lmark of Tasha Tudor's have your first name. Bye Record Kid's Club, PO Box Well, what are you waiting M AISIE: Why did you members: Stephanie artwork. 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, for? for now, marry an acrobat. Mary? Mayne, of Bedford; Tia It is singularly approp6000. Bob. Captain Harvey; Lockwood, of riate, then, that her talents M ARY: Because he was Mathew Monisse, of Mt should be here joined to Hawthorn; Mary Fairley, head over heels in love with of Geraldton and Shane those of the poet who The winner of our Scien- Dear Captain Bob, me. wrote so poignantly of tific puzzle is Patrick How are you? Thank you Murphy, of Mt Lawley. childhood in that period. Walsh, of Lesmurdie. JIMMY: We're A for the prize you gave me it going to the same Tasha Tudor shares with book has been sent out to was nice. Saturday is place next year Na me BIRTHDAY for our Stevenson, too, loving Patrick, courtesy of Wil- always windy, same with holiday. liam Collins Pty. of Ltd. Sunday. devoted a Happy birthda), to: Lisa memories A ddress JOHNNY: Brown, of Moora; Spiro Scottish nanny. Stevenson thanks for sending us your Here are some jokes. Why? Dimanopolous, of Perth; has his "Cummy." Tasha entry Patrick. We'll give a 1st person: I didn't hear P /code JIMMY: Because Mum K aren Devereuxm, of Tudor has her "Dady," book to the .first, neatest the rope joke. wants to see Mary Denny Burnett, the correct entry received .for 2nd person: Skip it. if Elizabeth the Huntingdale; landlady Age has Birthdate 1st person: Jerry. please I. changed the tablecloth Wallis, of Thornlie. nurse who cared for her in each of our puzzles. What happened when the young cat swallowed a penny? There was money in the k itty.
A Child's Garden of Verses, by Robert Louis Stevenson, illustrated by Tasha Tudor, published by William Collins, $7.95. I 4 4 iti. I4 4 itS. I 4
Bringing delicate beauty to life
Join up to win
Winners
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
•J
The Record, July 22 — 28, 1982
13
RECORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wednesday. Ito phone adverts. minimum $4, 28 words. Closes am FOR HIRE
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
P ALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc Crockery, cutler , Cabaret tables, chairs trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers cold plates, dance floors. marquees, etc. 49 Kent Street Cannington Phone 458 2891 W E CAN DELIVER
II
A4,
Pictured at last weekend's Engaged Encounter are TOP: Geoff Bourhill, of Attadale, and Edwina Amarigo, of Willagee, who will be married at Queen of Peace church, Willagee, on October 16.
T ALBOT (Patrick): EMANUEL Oscar (Dick) Passed away July 25, 1981,, Treasured memories of our In loving memory of our darling who left us so suddearest husband and denly a year ago. July 30 father. Deep in our hearts 1981. you are with us yet. For we Softly the stars are CENTRE: Len Mcloved you too much to ever gleaming Manners and Louise forget, life goes on we Down on a precious grave Hoskings both of Bunknow that's true but it's not Where he sleeps without bury who will be marthe same since we lost you. dreaming ried in St Patrick's Forever in our hearts. The one we could not save Cathedral, Bunbury, on Y our loving wife and The dearest husband and November 20. hold. world the could dad, family. BELOW: Laraine BUILDING TRADES O'LEARY Daniel Francis: A cherished smile a heart Pereira, of Koondoola, Please pray for Frank, of gold Those who knew him well, and Gilbert Webb, of PROPERTY Improve- beloved husband of Jean, will know how much we Balga, who will be marments Service all types of loved and devoted father lost. ried in St Lawrence w indows and doors o f Maureen, Daniel, Too much in life is missing church, Balcatta, on installed: walls and ceilings Patrick, Bernard, Kat- And searching is in vain October 30. and Francine and removed; wooden pergo- hleen Our happiest hours went las; general repairs. Phone their families. Eternal rest with you The next Engaged grant to him 0 Lord. May And will 341 2946. Encounter will be held back never come perpetual light shine on October 15-17. For again. Backyards cleaned, rub- him. May he rest in peace. Sleep peacefully darling information contact bish removed, trees R emembered in our Missed by his heart broken Noel and Helen Goldlopped, gardening, odd hearts. ing, 30 Campion Cresgrand Enid, wife children, jobs, garages cleaned out. cent Attadale, phone children, sister Norah, 277 8780 330 4128. nieces, nephews and loved W ANTED ones. A PPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Dianella. Phone 276 2344. Accommodation 2-3 bedInstallations, Repairs and room close shops tranMaintenance. sport Catholic church good tenant reasonable having a faith and sharing P AINTING quality work rent long term 325 4777 ' r etreat from Friday, at the right price. Johr 275 5719. August 6 at 7.30pm to SunFreakley, Phone 361 434C day, August 8 at the R edemptorist Retreat Patios enclosures roller House, North Perth. doors tilta-dors. For It is a good opportunity prompt service phone for all interested folk John Koelen 276 9519. including all intellectually K.S. PATIOS All members are invited and physically handito participate with the capped people to come TUITION Australian Church Wom- together for the spiritual en in Fellowship Day renewing and sharing of PERSONAL tuition by which will be held on Fri- their faith under the guilady instructor holder of day, July 30, in Trinity dance of Father Bob National Safety Council Church, St George's Ter- Carden, 0.F. M. Certificate. Mayfair DrivWEDDINGS Cost of weekend: $30.00, race, at 10.30am. ing School — Telephone 384 3220, A/H 384 9028 For that special day add The theme for the day is full live in. Daily sessions Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop harmony to the occasion Co-Workers in Christ for — small charge. All are welcome. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 by having vocal, guitarist Renewal. of cup a Contact: Betty: 341 1 197 lunch, yo.ur Take you for sing Marie Claremont Wallace Road, Stirling Agents for Safe 'N' Sound and your guests in the tea will be provided. It or Wanda: 444 2369. church. Phone 275 3870. would be appreciated if as Car Seats. Fittings free. many members as possible attend that day and give urday, August 7, at support to our league 7.30pm, in aid of the Jesuit delegates. Missions in India. Would anyone interested in coming to this party please contact Mrs. J. Davidson, A dinner party will be phone 386 5877, or Mrs. P. held at St. Thomas More Durack, phone 384 5867. College, Crawley, on Sat- Donation $7.50 single. A weekend retreat will be held July 30 — August 1 at t he Franciscan Retreat H ouse, 16 Hampton a re pleased to announce that they Street, Victoria Park. The retreat is open to all. are now represented in Australia Applications should be by accompanied by a deposit of $10. The total cost is P ARAMOUNT TRAVEL $30. For further informaAcolytes who were instituted on August 14, A void disappointment and book tion phone 361 3459.
WHAT'S ON
Catholic WHAT'S ON Women's ITEMS League CLOSE NOON TUESDAY
LOURDES * * LOURDES SPES TRAVEL who are Specialists in PILGRIMAGE TOURS From LONDON to LOURDES and SHRINES of FRANCE
Jesuit Missions Weekend Dinner Retreat
A colytes' renewal
1977 are reminded that their five year faculty for service in the archdiocese of Perth concludes shortly. Those who wish to continue to make themselves available for further acolyte ministry in the archdiFull details available from Australian ocese should make application immediately to General Sales Agent: A get together of past have an extension of service granted by the pupils, friends, relatives, archbishop. Procedure of application for an extension of a nd well wishers is arranged for Sister Mary service and conditions of service are on a docuMagdeline Donavan of ment which can be obtained at the Catholic Burma (St Joseph's Order) Church Office, Victoria Square, Monday to FriAllendale Square, at St Joachim's church day 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 5.30 p.m. 77 St. George's Terrace, parish hall, 122 ShepperAcolytes who no longer wish to continue in Perth, W.A. 6000 ton Road, Victoria Park, on Saturday July 24 at 7.30 active ministry should simply advise the Catholic Telephone: (09) 325 2314 or (09) 325 2144 pm. Please bring a plate Church Office of that fact. A number of acolytes from the institution and drinks. • •• OOOOOOO••••OOOOO •••••••••••••••••• OOOOO •••. ceremonies of 1974 and 1976 have failed either to • • • apply an for extension of service or to notify of • their intention no longer to serve and they should • attend to that matter without delay as indicated • above. : Acolytes who have not the necessary authorisa•• OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS • tion of the archbishop are expected neither to offer • Corneal Lens Consultants themselves for ministry nor to be requested to do
and pay for your Pilgrimage in A ustralia before leaving for Overseas.
Burmese Reunion
HOME UNIT RETIRED COUPLE *Have no maintenance problems *The security of close neighbours *Be close to the Morley Shopping Centre, transport and adjacent to the church
The Taylor-Dallimore Village 10 Burnett Street, Embleton 16 Unit ground level complex Has one unit available now for a couple Weekly maintenance fee $15 plus usual ingoing contribution
Further enquiries Mrs. Rowe Southern Cross Homes Inc. 1202 Hay Street, West Perth 6005 Telephone: 321 5641
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14
Tfre Record, July 22
Faith & Light Retreat
321 8344 SO 458 4831 : Faith and Light, VI interAcolytes joining the archdiocese from another 73 1929 :, national Christian associaterritory joining the archdiocese should apply for 21 3445 tion for mentally handi-
28, 1982
capped people, their a faculty of service according to the same proceparents and friends, are dures referred to above.
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PERTH
Record Sport
Walkover for men women fight it out
Even though the weather generally has been very damp, last weekend was ideal for sport and allowed another set of pennant fixtures to be completed without interruption. The mens 'A' grade games were very one sided with Queens Park(1) and Dianella recor
ding easy
wins
QP(1) defeated St. Dominics 10-0, 78-24, and a similar score line was returned by Dianella with their defeat of QP(2), 10-0, 78-25.
Results from women's A grade were more competitive with wins for Queens Park and Queen B ees. Queens Park defeated Attadale in a
Top price
PERTH businessman Robert Holmes a Court paid $335,000 for a chestnut filly by former champion Secretariat at the opening session of the Keeneland selective sales at Lexington, Kentucky, yesterday.
TENNIS GregwPiteharce close one, 6-4, 65-57 and Queen Bees had an even closer tussle with St. Dominics. Queen Bees eventually running out victors 6-4, 62-58. Star of the Sea had a bye. Mens B again produced several close finishes and would appear to be the most competitive at this stage.
Dianella (1) defeated Dianella (2) easily on sets but there wasn't much difference in the game score. The final result was 7-3, 64-58. A similar scoreline was the result when St. Benedicts met QP(1). St. Benedicts were the victors 7-3, 6458. The other match in mens B resulted in an
easy win for Attadale at the expense of QP(2) 8-2, 71-41. Dianella(1) and QP(1) remain the dominant teams in women's B with comfortable wins last w eek. Dianella( 1) defeated QP(2) 10-0, 7815 and QP(1) had a slightly closer encounter with Dianella (2) 8-2, 6748. A ugust association meeting will be at John Messer's, 77 Leach Hwy Wilson, on Tuesday, August 3.
John W. Mitchell & Co. 1 4 Riversdale Road Welshpool
T elephone 451 3517
AGM and Medal tournament at the North Perth Tennis Club. Farmer St. North Perth commencing at 1pm. Please bring a plate for afternoon tea.
Steel Fabricators & General Metalworkers
Quiz Night at the Manning Hotel on Tuesday. August 24. Tables of six and tickets at $6 a double are available from club delegates. The pennants from the recent mixed pennant competition will be presented at the quiz night.
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Mr Holmes- a Court Just as he did in that purattended the sale with his chase, Mr Sangster triwife, Jan. His purchase umphed after a long Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set was the first foal from the bidding duel against Sheik s takes -winning mare Mohammed bin Rashid el Patience Worth. Maktoum, the Defence Patience Worth, by Mr Minister of Dubai and Prospector, won three heir -apparent to the races as a two and three- throne of that principality 4 QUEEN STREET - 521 4390 - LOCKSMITHS year-old, including the in the United Arab M artha Washington Emirates. Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced Stakes. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service A total of 162 yearlings The crowd began buzzing from the moment the dark were sold at the opening bay colt entered the aucsession for $55,502,000 tion ring and it was virtuan average of $342,604. Robert Sangster paid a ally certain he would world record price at auc- command a royal price. tion of $4.16 million for a Tom Cooper, the bloodson of Nijinsky II. stock agent doing Mr Remodel that,old bathroom The colt, out of Spear- Sangster's bidding, and Follo wing the incide nt-pack Britis ed h Gran d fish, exceeded the price Dick Warden, Sheik Add paid by Mr Sangster last M ohammed's agent, Prix at Brands Hatch, the formula one racing title PRESTIGE and Value year at these sales of $3.4 exchanged price rises of for 1982 has been thrown wide open. to your home million for a yearling by $250,000 until Mr Coop1 Northern Dancer, the sire er's $4. 16 starting grid Nikki and another Lauda burst million bid went 1 of Nijinsky II. vehicle crashed into him back into calculaunanswered. putting him out of the tions with his 19th event. win in formula one PTY. LTD. John Watson, of EngGreyhounds - with e vents from 123 land, and Nelson Piquet, 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 The Record Tipster starts when he took of France, who were lead- TERMS AVAILABLE o ver after Nelson ing the points tally before Piquet was forced to the British Grand Prix, • both failed to finish at drop out when carThe Daughters of Charity eering away in front he had lost his pole posi- Brands Hatch and the in his Brabham BMW tion and been forced to results have thrown the NEED YOUR HELP start from the rear of the formula one season wide turbo. grid. for their work for the development of the open. Piquet has been trying to The effort of catching the The French Grand Prix underprivi leged introduce a completely leaders mid-race told on will definitely throw some new technique to grand his car and dropped he out. light on who will be world URGENTLY NEEDED prix racing, but the failure Another car stalled on the champion in 1982. Clothing, clean, wearable, - house-hold of his car in the early laps cut short the experiment. goods - nick-nacks - ornaments, His plan was to start the jewellery, etc. R ACE ONE: I. Fiery Col- RACE SIX: I. Empty race with soft tyres and Del iver to leen. 2. Round Stage. 3. Street. 2. Calruin. 3. Flash only enough fuel to cover Serene Gem. 534 William Street, Highgate 40 laps then take advanof Love. tage of the weight advanFor Truck to call - Phone 328 4403 R ACE TWO: I. Tempas. R ACE SEVEN: 1. Hawk- tage with the fuel and the S TAKES increases $15,000 to $50,000 and the Country goods marked - .donation" 2. Just Like Mummy. 3. man. 2. Paddy Sharach. 3. pliability of the tyres to announced yesterday by Golden Nugget Classic up f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal Final Smoke. out-run the field early and the WA Trotting Associa- $10,000 to $50,000. Lambkins Fury. be in a position after some tion will make the $125,000 The new take for the R ACE THREE: I. RamR ACE EIGHT: I. Pene- 35-40 laps to make a pit- Benson and Hedges Cup Mount Eden Mile, spondene Dasher. 2. Wee Liz- trator. 2. Lucky Spur. 3. stop, re-fuel and change the richest pacing event in sored by WA Newspapers zie. 3. Queen Canon. Dalemanda. the tyres and return to the Australia next season. Ltd, will be $35,000 and track far enough in front to The Cup, WA's premier the WA Oaks and Golden R ACE FOUR: I. Local R ACE NINE: I. Miss Cin- clinch victory. pacing race, will be run in Slipper Stakes $30,000. Ace. 2. Mister Vanity. OPTOMETRISTS 3. dilu. 2. Magdala Jewel. 3. The attempt was foiled heats on December 23, 27 The announced acrossForest Ben. Weeping Worries. when he withdrew with and 31, the heat winners the-board increases will 175 Scarborough Beach Road - Phone 444 3543 mechanical trouble after only going into the mean that the basic stake R ACE FIVE: I. Taint R ACE TEN: I. Chato's only half a dozen laps, but 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie - Phone 21 2795 Temlee. 2. $125,000 final of January at Gloucester Park will rise Blazenka's Chant. 2. Julie's Fancy. 3. observers had taken note 7. Pride. 3. Lone $5250 to $250 for Qualia Invader. Spoilt Again. R .F. WILLIS, W A 0 A., Optometrist that he was achieving his The WATA will distrib- fying, to $9000 for fastobjective at the time and ute $3.41 million in stakes class races was alredy six seconds next season - an increase ',WA" /////////////////// /////////////////////7/////////, , ,,,,/,',"7"//////;'//////41// Accommodation at //////X,//// ahead of the field. of 81/2 per cent on this sea,•• The British Grand Prix son's figure. featured plenty of action The stakemoney given PLUMBING MATERIALS with it all starting before out this season was up 24 R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, c,offee. B ATHROOM FIXTURES g the flag fell. Keke Rosberg, per cent on the previous 12 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Finland, of couldn't start mo nths. f acilities, $12 Room Only, SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS $14 Room and Breakfast g his Williams as the field 229-233 William Street, Perth O ther major races 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephon 325 2092 Teleph one 328 8544 The Plumbing Supply Specialists' a moved away for the prac- affected by stakes increases e C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS tice lap and as a result by for the 1982-83 season the time he caught the field include the WA Derby, up
Formula One racing title up for grabs French prix is the test
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
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Rises make WA event richest
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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Roy Calvin &Co.
The Record, July 22 -- 28, 1982
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YCW SALUTES CARDIJN He challenged young workers to see Christ Many gather for Care* Honouring the Cardijn centenary was a pioneer Perth YCW chaplain Father Harry Brennan pictured with former YCW identities Margaret Bennison (left) and her husband Ron and present YCW treasurer Elizabeth Chid/ow.
gathered last week to com-
More than 100 people "Joseph Cardijn, founder of the Young Christian Worker memorate the centenary of the birth of Cardinal Joseph movement sought to take hold of the young worker and his life Cardijn. and develop him into a better Christian by directly using Christ as In his closing address, Cardijn, the foun- as far awayas Medina. der of the interna- While he didn't under- Father Jegerow said he an example to follow. stand what it was all about was pleased to find that tional youth move-
at the time, the bonds of YCW members of today "Cardijn was a revolu- worker for the YCW and in preaching, possibly enthusiastic about build- ment, Young Christian friendship that were beult were willing to learn from Workers, honour was tionary in his development movement, during a rally due to the unwillingness of ing a better Christian up were very important, he the traditions of the past ed at a ceremony held said. of the YCW. Unlike the to mark the centenary of people and the high level of society," he added. In his closing address, o ther organisations the birth of Joseph Car- illiteracy," Mr Sullivan "Through thousands of at the Highgate Parish Mr Smith said that Father Jegorow said he already existing, he sought dijn, the Belgian priest said. people he showed thou- Hal l. through his YCW involve- was pleased to find that out the spirituality that (later a cardinal) who "But Cardijn surprised sands of others that we Many former youth ment in the 1950's he had YCW members of today was already present in the founded the movement. the Church by showing it must make God the centre workers gathered for the become an inveterate were willing to learn from y oung worker." "The Church of that era had young people enthusi- of our lives. occasion . . . in fact, half of dancer attending countless the traditions of the past This was said last week by was slow in using the gos- astic about using the gos- "The dreams of Cardijn those present were former functions and notching up and to forge new directions Mark Sullivan, full-time pels other than in the Mass pels and even more were basic yet they amaze fulltimers, office bearers or some 7.5 kilometres across for the future. and enthuse us still. His members of local branch- various dance floors with The Cardijn slide presendream was to restore dig- es. They represented over his wife-to-be, Carmel, in 'tation was made for the nity to those who had lost 40 years of Western Aus- his arms. South Australian YCW it. He also believed that tralian YCW history. The current YCW cha- and will be shown in all work need not be soulless In his opening address, plain, Father John States. The presentation is a nd that work was Archbishop Goody traced Jegorow presented a slide also availaBlebn loan from redemptive, the development of the montage of the life of Car- the Nedlands Resource "He laboured until the YCW movement and high- dijn. Centre. day he died to bring lighted some of the key workers back to Christ and people and events. to the Church. His ideas He linked the growth of remain the focus of the YCW with Pius XI's insistYCW today. ence on the development "There is still one prob- of Catholic Action. lem to which we must all The late Father Harold continue to address our- Lalor was instrumental in selves: bringing the young the introduction of the people back to the Church. Cardijn method to Perth "It is a problem we must although he first began his continually try to answer apostolate with the Legion because we all know that of Mary presidia. the future of the Church Archbishop Goody urged YCW members to follow lies with the young. the State slogan and 'Go A t the Cardijn centenary were well-known "Bringing youth back to For It.' He expressed former YCW identities Harry Child and his the Church is not the sale delight at the re-birth of wife, formerly Thelma Murray. responsibility of one per- YCW in Perth. ••ow •4•1••1. •se a r 4.• c r witugumuummilinumilummiummummumumumimininiimiiiii Pictured looking son, body or organisation, Mr Jim Smith, principal we all must be aware of it of Queen of Apostles •••••••••••••••••Vmmlie••••411•461 back on YCW days and we must all share the a re Bernadette responsibility of working School, Riverton, was a L awrence (nee) to get youth involved in the guest speaker for the occasion. Heagney) a former Church. He said YCW had given OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST secretary and full "We already have an him a sense of belonging to time worker, her answer, not only through the church and he hoped Contact LENS CONSULTANTS husband Bernie Cardijn's method but that similar opportunities PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . 321 8151 L awrence former through countless others would be available for his d iocesan YCW but as long as there exists children when they PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 president and Anne one person who does not reached adulthood. COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Carlon (nee Taylor, know the glory of God and Mr Smith said that as a FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 • right) former YCW the excitement of the YCW worker he had been • Church, then the job will asked to visit newly • diocesan president. not be finished." 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UMIIIIIMM • — — — formed groups established ••
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The Record, July 22 —28, 1982
One of the speakers at the Cardijn centenary was Jim Smith (right), of Lesmuride, pictured with his wife Carmel and former YCW chaplain •Father Geoff Aldous.
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