PARISH NEWS
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. A. * _ ••.•....•...1.... tr ARMADALE ** * — Renewal weekend* 4 4 BENC UBBIN .. I ..... ' ....•.7 : 4 . . _ Kevin Hogan* 4 * : FLOREAT ...............12: . 4 1, * — Jill Bignell * * * : NEW NORCIA ...........3: * * PERTH, WA: AUGUST 12 — 18, 1982 * — Rubbish helps out 4, * * TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
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Fr. Justin counters allegations *
4444
The Benedictine order has described the remarks of Mrs Gwen Corunna in The Record last week as "nothing less than scurrilous." The Superior of the the freehold exchange was Benedictine Order at part of a swap arrangethat the Benedictines New Norcia, Reverend ment, were seeking to retain Father Justin Bruce, ownership of the aerowho is also the Prior - drome, that the $1 million Administrator of the price tag for Carson River monastery, said this station was a flight of fancy week that he was and that the Justice and shocked at the "out- Peace commission had not rageous" allegations spoken on the matter). Concerning the alleged made by Mrs Cor"swap" of Aboriginal freeunna. hold in
Pictured with Mel Maria grade 7 teacher Mrs Derrick are (from left) Claudia Paino, Vivienne McDonald, Amanda Kuba, Sarah Greensmith. The two senior classes have combined an art and religion activity to produce 72 ceramic pieces which will be mounted on a mural and which depict themes such as the Nativity, Assumption, Noah's Ark, Adam and Eve, Loaves and Fishes, Plague of Frogs etc. They will be on display at next Wednesday's open day when work of the 400 pupils on the Santa Maria, St Joseph Pignatelli and Corpus Christi campuses willbe seen by parents and the local community. Mel Maria is a combination of the words Melville and Santa Maria. The joint venture was launched eight years ago and Sister Marie Fitzgerald heads a staff of 20 and visits each school daily to keep in contact with teachers and parents.
gave the Aborigines part of the freehold, including the village and aerodrome.
• At present, the Benedictines are willing to give them the rest of the freehold —keeping about 35 acres for the Broome Diocese or the Church.
• Father Justin conreturn for a 4,000 firmed that $1 million had "I cannot imagine from hectare Aboriginal land where she procured her so- reserve, Father Justin been offered for Carson River Station. called 'facts', but they are pointed out: "I would like to assure t otally wrong," added your readers that this is fat • A few years ago, the Father Justin. "We don't want to then Abbot of New Norcia from a flight of fancy," he appear as if we are deliber- ( Abbot Rooney) offered added. He stated that last Sepately rowing within the the Aborigines control of Church, but a reply must the reserve and ownership tember, two independent valuers had valued Carson be made to her allega- of our freehold inside the reserve, except for about River Station at $750,000 tions," he said. and $740,000 respectively. Father Justin said the 1 5 acres. But the Abori"We were told that it was claim that the Benedictines gines did not accept this at a very good 'buy' at $1 miladopted "double stand- that time. lion dollars . " ards" was the most serious • Last August, the charge he could ever enedictines officially (CONT. PAGE 3) remember being levelled at B their order by another Church member. "If she was quoted correctly, I can only describe this allegation as scurrilous," he said. MOTORS (Mrs Corunna said that
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W ASHINGTON: A recently publicised sperm bank reputedly for the purpose of producing high I.Q. babies has been called by a Jesuit moral theologian "An isolated little symbol of a monstrous attitude."
" 'Every serious ham, founder of the Rep- ently to make them smart." agree" that it is morally circumstances may be Infec ommentator flees ository for Germinal According to official wrong when the semen rior in another?" he asked. from positive eugenics Choice, announced that in records and statements by does not come from the "In selecting for certain a s if it were the April the first baby had the two children, now in husband, although a characteristics, one sacrifip lague,- said Father been born of a woman their teens, their step- number of theologians ces other desirable traits R ichard McCormick, inseminated from the father, Mr Kowalski, used today would consider arti- and compromises overall p rofessor of Christian sperm bank whose donors to whip them frequently ficial insemination with adaptability. are said when they made mistakes the husband's semen per- "Who does the judging e thics at Georgetown winners to be Nobel prize in missible in some circum - and with what criteria? Is their school work. . University. The daughter said that stances. technical
intelligence, even The identity of the natuD escribing positive ral mother and legal father she once had to wear a sign He noted that Pope Pius with reduced emotional eugenics as "the prefer- was withheld at the time, on her forehead that said XII condemned artificial and moral development, to ential breeding of superior but a month later the "dummy", and that her insemination even by the be preferred to a less deveindividuals to improve the National Enquirer reveal- brother once had to go to husband on three separate loped I.Q. in a person of genetic stock of the human ed that they were John T. school in pyjamas with a occasions, but he said that profoundly human qualirace", Father McCormick and Joyce Kowalski of sign saying he was a bed- "quite a few theologians" ties such as compassion said it reduces human Phoenix, Ariz., and that wetter. would argue that these and love? beings to "animals who are the baby was a girl named Mr Kowalski told the papal statements were not "How many parents who National Enquirer that absolute prohibitions. bred for muscles or brain Victoria. want geniuses are ideal "We'll begin training Viccircumference". The newspaper report- toria on a computer when But when artificial insem- parents?" he asked. " When we do that we turn edly paid S20,000 for an she's three", and "I see her ination not only is by a F ather McCormick ourselves into shoppers exclusive on the story. w orking out complex non-husband donor but is noted that Graham has and our children into pur- In mid-July the Washingmathematical equations done for eugenic purposes, referred to his Repository chases", he said. ton Post reported that in quicker than a computer." it raises "frightful dilem- for Germinal Choice as "A people that does that 1976 the Kowalskis had Concerning artificial mas," he said. "really a unique thing in IS on its way to doing a lot lost custody of two child- nseminatio i n, the priest " For example, how does the world." more that civilised people ren by Mrs Kowalski's said that "virtually all Pro- one judge a 'good' geno- "For that at least and ought not do." previous marriage "after testant, Catholic and Jew- type when what is opti- alone we should thank R ecently Robert K. Gra- a busing them — appar- ish theologian s would mum in one set of God," the theologian said.
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AROUND THE STATES
Job figures CHURCH MEWS HE AR MOW D d is tu rb in g' ' ON THE RADIO for us all
SYDNEY: Cardinal Freeman has described the latest figures on umemployment in Australia as "disturbing to the entire community."
ADELAIDE: Catholic news is being heard on a commercial radio every Tuesday afternoon in a special segment called Cross Connection.
Every Tuesday at the programme NEWS AROUND 2pm opens with the words
education and issues relating to young people and the family. Teachers find it a useful CARO!. "This is Cross Condiscussion starter. In a strongly worded nection — with the on the one hand, demands statement released for more pay and less work latest stories from the "The easiest way to use Cross Connection in the and, on the other, the last week, Cardinal news team at The classroom," said NORTHERN Peter relentless pursuit of profit. Freeman supported S outhern Cross, Dight, who produces ReliTERRi TOR', aggravate can the already the urgent convening S outh Austral ia's gious Education Radio for disastrous unemployment of a conference of QUEENSLAND Catholic weekly." the Catholic Education figures and reduce spendE STERN c ommonwealth and Auv IA The news readers are Office, "is to ask the school ing power at a time when SOUTH state governments, Nicholas Kerr, editor of librarian to record it. the economy needs it most. AUSTRALiA w ith trade union, The Southern Cross, and "It can then be replayed at Nk-tv sourA, employer and welfare Steve Partington, a staff a suitable time. 0 vtAL„s A ssistance "Copies of The Southern r epresentatives to journalist. Cross 7 can be used in class Communi tackle the whole probCross v;cr.s.c;_. N_ cation is 4* 4 for secondary teachers and .to follow up the news items lem of unemployment. "The Australian Council 4, students, especially those in more detail." of Social Service tells us In his statement the cardidoing social studies or reli- The editor of The Souththat, despite the gloomy nal said: gious education in Years ern Cross, Nicholas Kerr, unemploy trends in ment. "The Bureau of Statistics said he looks forward to 10 and 12. the level of government latest figures of unemployreceiv ing letters from It is a five minute segment assistance for unemployed ment must surely disturb at the beginning of Reli- classes who have used the ersons p has declined our entire community, gious Education Radio, program. dramatically. including those who norproblem. But, surely, there readily, efficiently and and is broadcast weekly "If students write down mally ignore the problem Cardinal Freema n "Since 1975-1976, expen- is sufficient talent and initi- willingly organise our- during school terms. their reactions to stories simply because they, perditure on training and ative among us to unite us selves against external ene- It is based on the leading they hear on Cross Consonally, have not been vic- very foundation of our retraining programmes has in formulating sound ways mies in wartime, so many stories that appear in The nection or articles they tims of its totally society. actually declined by more and means of combating of us can do little more Southern Cross the follow- r ead in The Southern demoralising effects. "There would be much than 27 million dollars — social evils that now con- than talk and dither when ing Thursday. Cross," said Mr Dight, for a conference of this from 208 million dollars in front us? it comes to facing our It covers politics and "they will learn a lot about kind to discuss. 1975-1976. "It has long seemed ironi- internal enemies in s ocial justice issues, using the media as well as Rate decline "It is sometimes objected Church and community, learning about the issues " "Worse, the council says, cal to me that while we can peacetime." that, despite the high level this cutback must be com"During the past 12 of unemployment, jobs are pared against an increase months, Australia's annual offering, but find no tak- of around 200,000 unemr ate of employment ers. This could be true, but ployed people, price growth has declined from a the fact remains that far increases of more than 80 healthy 2.3 per cent to more people are looking per cent and a growing for jobs than there are jolis zero. p ool of long-term "During the same period, available. unemployed. the labour force -- the "Governments, unions and employers could dis"There is no easy solution number of people who either have or want a job — cuss realistically whether, t o the unemployment has grown by 1.4 per cent and the working age population by 2. 1 per cent. "The result has been a 100,000 increase over the past year in the number of unemployed. "At present, recorded levels of unemployment stand at about 450,000. The Prime Minister, Mr Fraser, has just conceded that unemployment will continue to rise.
071:
THE STATES
Servite Friars
4000 join in
study course
Face challenge
of Eucharist
"There is a challenge here B ALLARAT: About 4000 people in w hich demands that governments and public the Ballarat diocese are participating alike, should face up to the in a five-week study programme on situation with more than the Eucharist called Bread Broken For words or cosmetic treatment before our worsening A New World. economic crisis gets comDeveloped by the vides opportunities for the pletely beyond control. Centre for Continuing sharing of individual "I would strongly support Religious Education in insights. the urgent convening of a the Archdiocese of The programme required conference of commontraining of 400 leaders. Adelaide , this pro- the wealth and state governIt is designed to synchrogramme offers a way nise with the Sunday ments with trade union, reademployer and welfare for people to develop ing which feature the representatives. a nd deepen their Eucharist. understanding of the Introducing the proEucharist and so draw gramme to the people of Nation first closer to the presence t he diocese, Bishop o f Jesus in the R onald Mulkearns recommended it as a way of helpEucha rist. "To get anywhere, all ing us "deepen our would need to be prepared It does this by presenting awareness of Christ's prest o put the nation's interest basic truths and important ence in the Eucharist and before their own personal ideas about the Eucharist, response to that presence or factional well-being. drawing on the liturgical in the daily living of our "They would have to be prayers of the Roman Mis- lives". open, frank and honest in sal, Scripture, writings of He further expressed the tackling a problem whose the Fathers of the early hope that through the promiseries retard our whole Church and the words of gramme, the Mass will be a way of life and strike, most modern writers. more fruitful part of peofatally, at family life, the The programme also pro- ple's lives.
2
The Record, August 12.— 18, 1982
A community of men of ancient origins who venture to be
SERVANTS like MARY the Mother of Jesus;
servants whose lives and r elationships are moulded by prayer and peace, justice, mercy and love.
&VCR fiblY ROUr2dCP5 For any information on Servite life write to: Father Leo, O.S.M. rvite Priory, 60 orne Street, JOONDANNk W.A. 6060. Tel: 9) 444 4355 •.tro
A load of r helps out By DOM FRANCIS BYRNE
It wasn't the easiest, cleanest nor most glamorous way to raise funds ... but the students and staff of Salvado College, New Norcia, began their clean-up with a great spirit of enthusiasm.
And joining in behind old tyres, parts of cars, t hem with an increas- bags, shoes, etc., piled high ing degree of noticea- in spots. ble elbow work were Safety regulations were in during the period of half -a -dozen young force the clean-up and senior Benedictine monks — staff members of Salvado including yours truly. College supervised the
Wheelchair recipient Mrs Theodora Linda Borinelli, of Moora, is pictured at Salvado College, New Norcia, after the presentation with (left to right) Dom Christopher Power, OSB and s tudents Peter Keely, Tony Munns, Brendan Kilkenny.
T he Great Northern operation. Highway was the target, It makes one reflect that if about 15km south of New this amount of rubbish was Norcia. Wrapped up in c ollected over a few beanies, jeans and wind- kilometres, how much cheaters the student army more there would be along "attacked" the piles of rub- the 120km trip to Perth? bish lying just off the The Keep Australia Beau- The religious education tiful Council was sponsor- co-ordinator at the college, bitumen. There were three work- ing the students and staff Deacon Chris power, OSB days involved — consecu- effort. praised the entire college tive Saturdays. The This massive clean-up community for their magstudents, monks and staff was to aid a 78-year-old nificent response. were observable from a Italian woman in Moora "Mrs Borinelli really distance by their "red- who desperately required a needed a wheelchair and alert" jackets and white wheelchair following the you could see how happy amputation of a leg. sneakers! she was when we presented And last week at Salvado it to her," he said. It might seem hard to believe that such an army College the proud students "At least she'll have some of workers only covered and staff presented the little comfort in the last 15km in all, but this is quite wheelchair to Mrs Theo- remaining years of her dora Linda Borinelli, of life." true. My mind still boggles at Lefroy Street, Moora. The project not only the enormous amount of The presentation was the aided the recipient, Mrs rubbish rubbishing our highlight of Parents' Day Borinelli, but also helped famed highway. at the college. create an awareness of More than 225 big bags of Mrs Borinelli has been 20 keeping Australia beautirubbish were left on the years in Australia. She had ful. side of the winding high- three children, two of Let's take our rubbish way for the local council to whom are still living. home with us next time c ollect the following The amount raised by the instead of throwing it out Monday. clean-up and other fund- through the car window As well as this, there were raising activities was $565. onto the highway ...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Fr. Justin counters Aboriginal claim
The claim that the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace had not made any public statement on Kalumburu, Carson River station or the Benedictine mission there was refuted by Father Justin Bruce OSB who cited Eastern States newspapers.
PRIEST VOCATIONS RISE IN NORTH AND FALL IN SOUTH
"If Mrs Corunna Peace statement which, Station to go to the Abohad read the Mel- even though it may have riginal Lands Trust when bourne daily, The Age been taken out of context, clearly this was not the of July 2, she would proved damaging to the case.) good name of the Benedic"Let me assure Mrs have noticed under tine Order. Corunna and anyone else the heading Church "I received a letter this who is interested in the R ow Looms On Or- week from a former WA welfare of the Aborigines, der's Move to Sell representative of the Jus- that I — and I am sure I Lease To Blacks, that a tice and Peace Commis- speak for all the Benedicspokesman for the sion suggesting that this tines -- only want Carson particular quote used by R iver Station for the K UCHING, East Malaysia: Vocations to the priesthood are on the Justice and Peace Nationwide had no real Aborigines at Kalumburu. Commission in Sydr ise in the north of East Malaysia but response among young ney is referred to. (See relevance to the issues at "We are not in the least hand. concerned whether the stapeople is slow in Kuching diocese in the south of the territory. extract below left.) "Nationwide had a dif- tion comes under
the con"The spokesman is quoted ferent opinion . . . in fact, it trol of the Aboriginal as saying that 'the issue of suited their aims down to Development Commission A rchbishop Peter rules that limited foreign Simon Fung (Kota and some 200 mission receiving money for a pasthe ground. in Canberra or the AborigC hung (Kuching) missionaries to ten-year Kinabalu) notes that all stations serving 126,000 toral lease had the capacity "One would be extreme- inal Lands Trust of Westbut one in the group Catholics among Sabah's to divide the church'," he ly naive to think that this e xpressed regret over tours of duty.) ern Australia. the shortage of priests "The only way to solve belong to the Kadazan 1.1 million people. This added. particular quote from the "As long as it is fully shortage problem of the of Sabah. 1 Most 1.4% come in tribe presence high is "The Nationwide pro- Justice and Peace state- operated with i n his archdiocese in a the interests local invite to our is priests families, large compared from and to the figure for gramme included a quota- ment wasn't meant to of the r ecent archdiocese Aborigines in that Catholics to join the semi- t hey are among the all of Asia. tion from a Justice and implicitly or explicitly region, we will be happy." n ewsletter. nary," he said. youngest of eight or more embarrass the BenedictAn agreement has been "Seven years ago, there So far, the Archdiocese's children. ines. reached on the issue of were 43 priests in Kuching effort has been unsuccess- Last year, the diocese had control: responsibility will including a few local pri- ful. Many good candidates only five seminarians —Sifting" be shared between a comit Iv ests. Since then, six died, fear the hard life of the pri- information programmes Benedictines I I returned to Europe, est while others face strong encouraging these nine "And if the Justice and pany made up of the Aboe ission either due to ill health or parental objections. m Peace Commission didn't riginal Development alumhuru young men to discover wouAd prob immigration restrictions "With fewer priests, the their vocation to the priest K like the 'sifting' of their Commission, the Aborigi"We year. nal Lands Trust and the a nd only four new priests Catholics especially in the statements, Pallottln apparently out e of the J oined the priest-force," he rural areas, have less Last year, the diocese had of context, why didn't it Kalumburu community.) of Father Alan said. Father Justin pointed officially complain to The head pastoral care from the only five seminarians Australia. , yes T oday, the Kuching arch- priests and youth organis- information programmes. Nationwide and make this out that the Benedictine ne elbour rder in O mus diocese has 30 priests. Of ations and lay organis- Encouraging these nine saiti in M fact known in the Catholic community was, in simple o these, four are above 60, ations lack proper spiritual young men to discover Mithen, that there was enor terms, a group of dediand secular press?" Bethe at erday s even about 50, eight are, guidance and their vocation to the priests cated people living and Replyin g to t another c a bove 40 and nine below ncourageme oncern among accusation that he had not working together for a nt," said the priesthood has not been e c action. 40. Of these nine, four will nedictine Catholic spoken out against a WA common cause. easy, nor has it been archbishop. s oon leave the country the g overnment minister, or f Like the rest of scoiety, The archbishop cited the accident, according to spokesman w hen they complete 10 Justice told Father Justin said that his they A example of St Joseph's Bishop Fung. "It comes have to be selffor Issue general policy had been supporting years in Sarawak. n Cathedral which had three from long hours of hard and C ommissioSydney said the The difficulty of securing or four priests in the past,. work by priests, nuns and pastoral one of maintaining silence any venture they finance underIn eace a for foreign priests is two-fold, P receiving money but now there is only one lay brothers in the divide with regard to the "sensa- take, he said. he said. "There are not to capacity tionalist" approach to the parishes," he said. of "We have poured manfull-time resident priest. many priests in Europe. had the issue by the media. At present, there are only ease power and finance into H owever, in Kota l " Also the foreign priests church, ( Mrs Corunna had K alumburu since 1908 out vocations for 28 priests in the diocese, of do not want to come for Kinabalu, the that vhe C accused the Benedictine of our own resources," he the priesthood are up in the whom nine are Mill Hill proposal Just 10 years permitted by superior of not correcting said. east Malaysian state of missionary priests and 19 t o a past oral lea e t he immigration what she claimed was an laws. Sabah. are local clergy. "We had no government w o They prefer to go to erroneous impression support then of any kind. places The local Church sent The shortage of priests for life," said created by the Minister for Isn't it strange how people Archbishop nine candidates to the became more intense after Chung. seminary last month, and a dramatic rise in the Extract from The Age issue of July Lands, Mr Laurance who tend to forget the past in (In the early 1970's, the stated that the Benedic- the frenzied moment of the more are to join them number of Catholics. government introduced t wo this year. Bishop There are now 29 parishes 2, 1982 tines wanted Carson River present . ?" later
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
3
Rehce ord The brief observation this week by the Premier Mr Ray O'Connor that $10 million Beirut reconstruction aid and $300 million for South Pacific projects are examples of wrong Australian priorities may make political sense on the eve of the budget season but it leaves a trail of questions in its wake. With razor gangs slashing in every direction he is hardly likely to be alone in this type of thinking and no doubt even more radical cuts are suggested behind the doors of cabinets, party rooms, treasuries and other departments with an eye on the national purse. What is disappointing is the unqualified implication that by turning the razor on our obligations to other countries that there will be a better Australia. Naturally, a cut in overseas aid means more to spend on Australians but such a proposal smacks too much of the notion of bread and circuses offered to the Roman public when their empire too was collapsing under internal inflation. Whether the Beirut aid would be better in the form of emergency help or whether there are better areas than the South Pacific in which to spend aid is not the question and may be debatable. Overseas aid is a complex question on which there are mountains of statistics requiring the genius of a computer to make some sense for the ordinary man. Equally questionable however is the assumption that if the commonwealth or state treasuries have more in their pockets it will automatically produce the prosperity which Australians have been led to believe is owed to them not only as a result of our internal efforts but also as a result of our trade with other countries — often needy — which need our goods. There are obviously critical areas of deprivation in Australia both in terms of money and jobs but the solution to that question rests with those fellow Australians who have the money and jobs. Ordinary Australians do not have a high reputation for appreciation of the global realities in which far greater populations with much fewer resources face enormous problems simply to maintain a foothold on the economic ladder. While several countries have already reached and surpassed the UN target of 0.7% of the gross national product being allocated to overseas aid, Australia is falling further behind with 0.56% being allocated six years ago and only 0.42% last year. Unfortunately a politician can achieve little mileage pointing out to the electorate that there are moral obligations to overseas communities as long as he is faced with the more pragmatic need to secure as much as possible for the local scene. Thankfully, sanity prevails at the top echelons of all political parties and governments realise that decisions about overseas aid have to be made for people who otherwise would put their own security and comfort ahead of others. What we do not want at this time of belttightening and financial restriction is an exercise in seeming buck passing — looking for scapegoats somewhere else to blame for our misfortunes here in Australia. The overworked phrase in today's vocabulary is 'catching up', meaning in more crude terms that no one is going to yield an inch on the valuable advantage he has gained over his fellow citizen. It would be far more valuable to divert our attention to the number of countries and countless millions who have yet to catch up with the average Australian.
A rchdiocesan Calendar AUGUST 1 5 Confirmation, Balcatta. Archbishop Goody. 18 At North Perth the ANZ Society for Theological Studies Conference. Archbishop Goody. 20 At Lesmurdie, silver jubilee of priesthood of Fathet John Dunlea. Archbishop Goody. Private reception for the Dalai Lama. Archbishop Goody. 22 Confirmation, Riverton. • . : 1 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • • A dvertising. • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). • • Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward van • Heemst, • 26 John Street, Perth. • • • • • Established 1874 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000 •••• 00000 •••••••
4
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
HAVE YOUR SAY
A just price l paid for .,skil . .............. ............# . . ............ ........... from Garry Eastman, Dove Publications
. . WRIT IN E To IHOW . .
Sir, :Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. : R egarding Father R. Willi-: You can write on any subject you want: government: ams' letter "A hymn written for:decisions and policy, problems in your neighbour-: profit is no hymn at all" (The:hood, television . . . anything that affects your life. : R ecord, July 22). It seems to: Post your letter to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box: 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. Is, me there is only one way around: concise letters. : : Preference will be given to short the problem: Church bodies ** ****************************************************4 need to employ composers on a full-time basis, then all hymns would become the property of the Church community.
Waugh's view is warped!
from Paul Donnelly, Claremont.
To be consistent, To misuse their property, Church bodies should i.e. not to pay a proper Sir, e mploy full-time all copyright fee, deprives Despite the drift people who by their them of a living, just as not of Dr Trainor's labour contribute to to pay the Church carpen- review, (The Recl iturgy: the tabernacle try account deprives ord, July 29) of another worker. designers, the vest- The tabernacle maker ment makers, the altar and retailer will not con- Brideshead Revc onstructors etc. tinue in business unless isited, both book
Each of these needs to be they can make a reasona- a nd TV series paid a just price for his/her ble profit. gives the impresThe same applies to the skill, insights and craft. that the Composers are in the composer and publisher. sion I submit it is more a ques- Catholic piety of same position. They provide the skills tion of reasonable and Lady Marchmain unreasonable profit. and insights for hymns. Many (especially in the Very few composers and wrecked her famiUS) depend on copyright publishers of Church ly's lives. p ayments for their music are making even a There is also a minor livelihoods. reasonable profit. impression given that
Oxford in the 1920's was ble; and I cannot underpeopled by ineKiated stand why there is so much undergraduates and cor- rave about the TV series. ney dons. This is quite I gave it away at the point untrue. that it did a Cook's tour of The 1920's at Oxford Venice of the Oh-Ah covered a period of out- variety. standing academic scho- Additionally it fails to larship and discovery and clothe its Oxford characof considerable athletic ters in the free-flowing achievement. nether garments, the so Waugh's warped picture called "Oxford Bags" of Oxford would suggest which were a greatly that his views on maternal valued improvement on Catholic piety are equally the tight jeans-look trousdistorted and reprehensi- ering of the Edwardian era.
In full support
Brideshead did impress critics
from P. Bertola, Bremer Bay
Sir, Permit me to endorse Father Justin Bruce in full regarding the media meddling in the Kalumburu affair.
•
from A Ward, Shenton Park.
Sir, Dr Trainor's article about Evelyn Waugh's intentions in writing the book are interesting. I would, however, disagree with his statement that the "enlightened critics" of those days were unimpressed by it when it first came out.
I also endorse his observation regarding the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace -- a name which looks more and more of a misnomer. And, of Catholic reaction to the blatantly slanted Nationwide item on Kalumburu. What satisfaction or pride can the Catholic possibly show'? If there has been any Catholic outcry I have missed it. Where are all the people who talk continually of i nvolvement, commitment, awareness and so on? I suppose we could find them running some seminars, workshops or talkathons in some cosy corner, while the real action, the work, the sacrifice, the daily, yearly, lifetime grind is left to the silent unobtrusives of the likes of the Benedictines and Mother Teresas of the Church.
My memory is that it was different religious climate ces, hence Lady Marchacclaimed by just those from our present one. main and her agonies. "enlightened critics" and Vatican II was was still to All things considered, the not only Catholics. come and the spate of intel- book would not seem to be lectual conversions to a very good subject for TV Another point that I Catholicism was in full and I find, apart from the t hink Di Trainor does not swing. e xcellent photography, stiess is that Waugh's Jansenism was still affect- most people do not really novel was written in a very ing our beliefs and practi- appreciate it. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
Monks served and suffered from A. Clune, Midland.
Sir, Mrs Gwen Corunna says (The Record, August 5), "I do appreciate what the Benedictines have tried to do for the Aboriginal people." 'Tried' is hardly the true word. W hat has been coast with a Malay crew mas died with his arms done in 74 years of subsisting on one meal of around two native children devoted service and bread and water daily and who were also killed. For more than 70 years, s elf-sacrifice by the this shortened his life. W hen the Drysdale the Benedictine mission B enedictine Fathers f rom New Norcia River mission was estab- for Aborigines in the lished, it North-West been sersince 1908 surely out- a ttack by survived an viced from has New Norcia Aborigines. weighs any failure — Father Alcalde was with staff, goods and mateif any — in the present speared. He recovered but rial at enormous cost, c ontroversy over suffered from this for the inconvenience and selfK alumburu and Car- rest of his life. sacrifice generously given. If 1942. Japanese Only God knows and son River station. b ombers droppFd 70 records what, by the love Bishop Torres, of New incendiary bombs on the of God, has been achieved Norcia, navigated the mission at Kalumburu and by the Benedictines for the uncharted north-west destroyed it. Father Tho- Aborigines.
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DATELINE. . overseas news roundup
'NATIONALISM' IS A DANGER
LONDON (NC) — Nationalism is one of the world's "most dangerous" idols, said Archbishop Robert Runcie of Canterbury, leader of the world Anglican present as well as to the tragic past." Communion, at Britain's offi- War is demonstrably irrational and intolerable, the said. In this century alone is has claimed cial thanksgiving observance archbishop tens of millions of victims and even now occupies some for peace in the Falkland of the best talents and resources of the nations, he said. "The great nations continue to channel their energies Islands. into perfecting weapons of destruction and very little is "War springs from the love and loyalty which should be offered to God being applied to some God-substitute, one of the most dangerous being nationalism," he said at the ecumenical service in St Paul 's Cathedral.
'Nazis' admit guilt END OF FAST OVER PAPAL DONKEY GIFT
V ICENZA, Italy (NC) — A neo-Nazi group claimed responsibi lity last month for the hammer murders of two e lderly religious who had been out for an evening walk near their monastery in Vicenzsa.
done to halt the international trade in arms, which contributes so much to the insecurity of the world," said Archbishop Runcie. Against this he posed the Christian view of the universal brotherhood of all men under the God of love. Father Lovato, 71, and "When a man realises that he is a beloved child of the In attendance were Queen Elizabeth and other Creator of all," the archbishop said, "then he is ready to Brother Pigato, 69, were members of the royal family, Prime Minister Margaret see his neighbours in the world as brothers and sisters. both Servites of Mary. Thatcher, members of her cabinet, armed forces chiefs, "We are the last heirs of "That is one reason why those who dare to interpret and some 500 invited relatives of the 256 British service- God's will must never claim him as an asset for one Nazism," said a message men who were killed in the 74-day war with Argentina in nation or group rather than another." from a group called Ludwig to the Milan office of the South Atlantic. The archbishop pointed out that people were mournCardinal Hume of Westminster attended the service. ing on both sides of the Falklands conflict. the Italian news agency, In his address Archbishop Runcie also referred to the "In our prayers," he said, "we shall quite rightly VATICAN CITY (NC) — A Brazilian ANSA. "The purpose of July 20 IRA bombings which killed 10 British soldiers. remember those who are bereaved in our own country our life is death to those "This is a dangerous world where evil is at work and the relations of the young Argentinian soldiers who man's hunger strike begun to protest who betray the true God." nourishing the mindless brutality which killed and were killed. the Vatican's refusal to accept his gift Enclosed with the mesmaimed so many in this city last week," he said. "Common sorrow could do something to reunite of a donkey to Pope John Paul II sage from the Ludwig The Anglican archbishop also quoted Pope John those who were engaged in this struggle. A shared group were advertising Paul II's denunciation of war which was made during anguish can be a bridge of reconciliation. Our neigh- ended after two days, although the stickers identical to those the pontiffs recent visit to Britain. The pope said war is bours are indeed like us." Vatican did not change its position. f ound on the two something that should belong to the tragic past and The archbishop concluded by reminding the congre- De Souza said he had son for not wanting Jericar hammers. should find no place on humanity's agenda for the gation that man without God is less than man. received Vatican per- as his guest in the Vatican The neo-Nazi group's future. message was written in "In meeting God a man is shown his failures and his mission to transport or at Castelgandolfo. Italian but signed with The archbishop said he did not believe there would be lack of integrity, but he is also given strength to turn After donkey the was many, if any in the cathedral who would not agree with more and more of his life and actions into love and the animal to Italy accepted at the apostolic German words, Gott mit the pope's words. compassion for other men like himself," said Archbi- after fasting for four nunciature in Brasilia dur- uns (God with us). days in front of the ing the pope's 1980 trip, the Police said they wei e "War is a sign of human failure," he went on, "and shop Runcie. everything we say and do in this service must be in that "It is necessary to the continuance of life on this cathedral in the Brazi- Corriere Della Sera report seeking three young men context. The problem is that war belongs to the tragic planet that more and more people make this discovery. lian capital of Brasilia, said, Jericar brayed all between 20 and 25 who had but an unsigned tele- night while the pope tried been described to them by eye-witnesses to the attack. gram arrived from the to sleep. Police also said the LudBrazilian, The Damiao Vatican as he was wig group has claimed Souza, a 42about to leave for Galdino de r esponsibility for sevyear-old driver for the Rome, revoking the eral other murders in Brazilian Senate, began his permission. the past, including the 1980 hunger strike shortly after LONDON: Cardinal Hume defended the Falklands commemorative service A West German importarrival in Rome from axe slaying of a Vicenza and Archbishop R uncie's remarks, both of which have drawn criticism from export company had his prostitute, Maria Alice Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. agreed to pay for transpor- He had threatened to fast Beretta, and the arson politicians. tation of the animal to to the death in St Peter's murder last year of a colSeveral members of who delayed his vacation of Argentina, whose shrine one's enemies, but it is Rome and gave Galdino de Square if the Vatican con- lege student, Luca Martiparl iament complain- to take part in the service near Buenos Aires was wrong to fail to give thanks Souza a round-trip ticket tined to refuse his gift of a notti, after his dormitoi ed that the interfaith and wrote the prayer of visited by Pope John Paul for the deliverance of our to accompany the donkey. donkey or to tell him the caught fire. c hurch service was r emembrance for it, II just days before the end Falkland Islands people Transportation costs for reason for not accepting All the crimes claimed by Ludwig occurred in the through the victory of our the donkey alone were esti- the animal. not patriotic enough. thought it struck the right of the war. Veneto legion of Northern tone, said official archdi- The medal, the dean said, forces." mated at $7,000. After two days, however, The sermon by Archbiocesan sources. They said had been worn throughout Biggs-Davison refused to Vatican sources said the Galdino de Souza admitshop Robert Runcie, of he considered Archbishop the conflict by a member of attend the service after see- Vatican feared acceptance ted himself to a Rome hosC anterbury, Anglican Runcie's sermon "courage- his congregation as a sym- ing its programme. of the donkey would set a pital , and received intraprimate, "Would have been ous and deeply Christian." bol of prayer. bad precedent and prompt venous feeding. A hospital m ore appropriate in The Very Reverend Alan revolting was "It for Press reports said Prime a flood of animals to the spokesman said his condiBuenos Aires than here," Webster, dean of St Paul's, Minister Margaret Thatch- cringing clergy to misuse pope. tion was "not grave". said Julian Amery, MP. said the tone of the service er, who attended the St Paul's to throw doubts "How is it possible that grave". "There were no marital was largely set by families sacrifices upon the of our ceremony at St Paul's with all the serious prob- The story of Jericar began V ATICAN CITY (NO — hymns," Amery said. of the more than 250 Brit- Cathedral, was furious fighting men," he said. lems in the world, so much in 1980, when Galdino de Pope John Paul II plans to "There was no thanksgiv- ish servicemen who died about the tone of the ser- Edward du Cann, an noise is being made about a Souza decided to give Pope celebrate a seaside Mass in ing for the liberation of in the conflict. Relatives of vice, but her office denied influential member of the donkey whose transporta- John Paul "a poor man's the Italian resort town of British subjects from the the dead made up about a the reports and said she ruling Conservative Party, tion costs could have been auto" during the papal visit Rimini on August 29, and invaders." quarter of the congrega- was pleased. She report- said, "I was sad and disap- allocated on behalf of the to Brazil. the visit will include a stop pointed there that no was "I though it was a deliber- tion for the service. needy?" said one Vatican The Vatican considered edly said "Well done" to ate counterattack against The Anglican dean said Archbishop Runcie imme- mention during the service official, who asked not to the matter closed because in San Marino, a tiny independen t country surthe mass of public opinion that critics misunderstood diately after the service. that the Falklands crisis be named. the gift had been accepted of this country on the part the role of the Christian Sir John Biggs-Davison, was an example of Britain Corriere Della Sera, daily by the pope in Brazil and, rounded by Italy and of the pacificist, liberal, Church. "The Church a Catholic and a Conserva- standing alone for interna- newspaper suggested that following the normal located near Rimini. wet establishment who r epresents members in all tive MP, said, "It is right to tional law, freedom and Pope John Paul might procedure with all gifts, Pope John Paul will visit San Marino in the mornwere shocked we went to c ountries of the world," he pray for the dead and for democracy." have a more personal rea- given to a local charity. ing, then deliver a message war and more shocked said. on tourism during a Mass w hen we won," he said. Dean Webster also on one of Rimini's beaches Churchmen defended the revealed that for the seralong the Adriatic Sea. service. vice he had placed on the The pope is expected to Cardinal George Basil high altar a medal of Our participate in the closing Hume, of Westminster, Lady of Lujan, patroness session of the Meeting for SOUTH BEND, Ind. tion, Fa miliaris Consortio pastoral attitude towards and a growing ecumenism Friendship Among Peo(NC) — The Catholic (The Community of the people in broken mar- in the movement. ples, sponsored annually in riages that has emerged in He urged conference par- Rimini by several Church's new emph- Family). Catholic Catholic thinking in the ticipants to cooperate with groups. asis on compassion In the exhortation the past decade, he said. their Protestant counter- San Marino, was founded f or and ministry to pope said, "Let the Church parts in divorce R OME (NC) — An Italian judge has gone to Turkey divorced is "an pray for the divorced, Just as the Lord called his saying that "theministry, in the fourth century and the healing claims t o investigate claims that Mehmet Ali Agca received followers to life-long comevent unimagined in encourage them and show mitments in marriages ,process for Presbyterians inde to be the oldest $1.5 million for his attempt last year to kill Pope pendent state in herself a merciful mother such a short time as and thus sustain them in while reaching out tenderly and Catholics is the same Europe. John Paul II, police said.. 11 years," said Pau- faith and hope." to those whose marriages when a broken marriage is Ruled by communists R ome Judge Ilario Martella, who has been investilist Father James had broken down, so Pope involved." since 1978, it was about gating whether Agca acted alone in the May 13, 1 981, assassination attempt, planned to meet with Y oung, a national The Paulist priest, a pio- John Paul II has again and He also stressed the role 20,500 residents and the neer promoting in speciaTurkish judges and police officials in the Turkish again called Christians to of such groups in helping official language is Italian. leader in ministry to lised ministry to divorced permanence in marriage, people without religious The capital of Ankara. inhabitants are divorced Catholics. Catholics in the United but more and more he has b ackgrounds to find strongly Police said the trip was prompted by recent independent and Young, States, national Father said when that he r eports in the Istanbul daily newspaper, Milliyet, begun to balance his state- Christiantiy. various historical efforts, chaplain to the North and others founded the ments with a special appeal "It never ceases to amaze including t hat Agca was offered the money by a Turkish crimiattempts by A merican Conference of North American Confer- to the Church community me," he said, "that so many Napoleon nal organisation called "Turkey". and Mussolini, and ence Separated Separated Divorced of and to minister to those whose people who had no reli- to end their political indeMartella was also expected to meet with the alleged leader of the organisation, Abwer Ugurlu, Catholics, spoke at the Divorced Catholics 1 1 marriages have ended," he gious convictions at all pendence have failed. have found a home in the AlthotIgh the inhabitants currently imprisoned in Turkey on arms smuggling organisation's 11th annual years ago, such a positive said. conference. papal statement of Church Father Young also noted Catholic Church through are etlinically c harges. similar to He focused on Pope John a ttitudes toward the the growth of support the divorce ministry that Italia A gca, who has been described by police in his ns, they do not like to Paul Ifs advocacy of min- divorced was unheard of. groups and special minis- has grown up around this be native Turkey as a rightwing terrorist, is serving a life called Italians, preferistry to the divorced in his It symbolises dramati- tries for the divorced in country in the past 11 ring sentence in Italy for the attempted assassination. the term SanmarinAL. recent apostolic exhorta- cally the compassionate other Christian churches years." eses.
'Peaceful' war service hailed
MASS AT SEASIDE
Investigation
'Compassion for divorced'
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
5
VIDEO LIBRARY FUNDS APPEAL The Nedlands Resource Centre is to move into the videotape f ield and is appealing for funds to build up a library of tapes that will be available to any Catholics in W.A.
The videotapes will resource centre which is in giving assistance could ble hire free and only for be 1/2 "VHS which is conducted by the Catholic contact Mr Brennan at the the cost of freight. standard for most Pastoral Institute of West- centre, 46 Tyrell Street, "The new videotape ern Australia is $65,000. Nedlands, 386 7166. library will complement e quipment today. This will enable the centre "Now that many homes the 200 16mm film titles Already some 54 per to acquire some 300 films are acquiring their own that we already have in our cent of schools pos- covering up to 200 titles video players, this service library and which have sess video machines with many of the more will be of great practical been invaluable to schools. of this specification popular themes having benefit to families though- Unfortunately, not many which is also standard several copies so that they out Western Australia", homes possess 16mm film can be borrowed more Mr Brennan said. throughout the Eduequipment so these mateeasily. "For that reason we are rials have not been of cation Department. Mr Michael Brennan, co- looking for wide support benefit to homes whereas It is anticipated that most ordinator of the centre, from the community. the videotape Catholic schools will soon said an appeal had already Added to this is the incen- will be of great materials have similiar equipment. gone out to businessmen tive that our audio visual w ide range benefit to a of adult The appeal target for the and anyone else interested materials are made availa- groups. t -
1 Three of the resource centre staff: (I to r) Misses Anne Carr, Tammy Charlton and Marie Maxwell, sharing a moment together during the Catholic Pastoral Institute's recent farewell to Bishop Quinn.
MR MICHAEL BRENNAN
Centre is 10 urs old
The Catholic Pastoral Institute Resource Centre at Tyrell Street, Nedlands is in its tenth year of service to the Catholic parishes and schools of Western Australia.
Housed in the former par- tures and periodicals. about their operation may ish school premises at Ned- The centre library has in be gained from the centre. lands, the centre was one of excess of 5,000 titles, Borrowing of all audiothe first of its kind when it chiefly at a catechetical visual resources except was set up in 1973. It was level. VHS videotape music tapes, is limited to established on the initia- resources will be available one week for metropolitan tive of a group of teachers late in 1982. users, and two weeks for who assembled as the WA Preview facilities are country clientele. All print Catholic Educators and available at the centre, and resources, unless stated who handed over the cen- may be used simply by otherwise, are on loan for tre to the Catholic Pastoral a rranging a viewing t wo weeks. Institute in 1976. appointment. Formal Services: The centre operToday there are over group programmes may be ates from 8.30am to 5pm, 13,000 borrowings per year arranged also, by contact- Monday to Friday. A list from the 5000 titles availa- ing the centre staff for a of services and of opening ble as films, filmstrips, booking. Included in ses- and closing dates is pubslides, overhead transpar- sions of that nature are lished early each year. A encies, audiotapes as well opportunities for visitors news bulletin is also pubas pictures, posters and to learn the use of media lished at the start of each hardware, such as 16mm term, and offers some periodicals. projectors, video equip- additional, information The value of the material ment, and so on. about the centre, including presently held at the centre Depots for the pick-up newly acquired titles, polis estimated at over and return of materials are icy matters, viewing proS 100,000, making it one of located in four city loca- grammes, and so on. An the largest single Catholic tions: Beaconsfield, audiovisual catalogue is collections in Australia. Queen's Park, Bassendean available for sale from the Included in the range of and Tuart Hill. Details centre. resources available for use, are 16mm films, filmstrips, slide programmes, overhead transparency kits, audiotapes (both music and education series), and OPTOMETRISTS a range of print resources that includes posters, pic175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone 21 2795
Bishops see WILLIS and ELLIOTT the impact of a new era S ervice to all faiths R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
In the initial stages of operation, membership of the Catholic resource centre consisted mainly of Catholic The Australian bishops have schools in the Perth metropolitan area.
•
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
A school's
levy Since 1980, State Schools by voluntary staff. They r ecognised the importance of was set at 60c annual per student, involved in the Religious were supported by WACE for which unlimited bor- Studies Programme have members originally, and the dawning age of communi- rowing was allowed. Other also had access to the cen- by In-Service personnel or cations, says Mr Michael Bren- Catholic agencies, and tre's materials and services, the CPI, later. In 1979, a schools and parishes of through a scheme similar full-time co-ordinator was nan, co-ordinator of the Ned- other Christian Churches to that mentioned above. appointed. Today, there bort owed materials on a Participation in this latter are five staff: the colands Resource Centre.
unit hire basis. scheme grows each year. ordinator, his assistant, He is referring to the decision of the AustralBy 1976, the Centre's Much of the early work at two clerical support staff, ian Bishops Conference to investigate the clientele had grown con- the centre was undertaken and a librarian (part time). impact that new satellite and teletext and cable siderably, and with the television services are going to have on the advent of the formal levy Church. set for Catholic schools "In this way the local church is giving clear recognition and parishes, materials to the potential of these new forms of technology to the were then available on an unlimited basis, and withlife of the church", Mr Brennan said. Significantly, most who are expert in media world- out charge, to all Catholic wide, expect rapid and profound social change as a agencies statewide. This LONDON (NC) — Recon- the apostolic exhortation result of the introduction of these new communications levy operates today, and ciliation, ecumenism and on the family issued by provides the finance for the peace have been chosen as Pope John Paul last year media. the main themes of this following the world Synod "Therefore from a Christian Church point of view, day to day running of the y ear's meeting of the of Bishops held in Rome in centre. there are many areas of concern regal ding the upholdNational Conference of 1 980. ing of Gospel values in relationship to the life of our In 1978, some Anglican Priests of England and nation. and Uniting Church par- Wales in Birmingham, Such a statement, the "As communication techniques continue to develop Brentwood priests sugishes joined a special next month. t oday, they are being recognised more and more as tools gested, should apply prinmembership scheme proThe conference will be ciples "relevant to the of great practical and ideological influence. "It is of immense importance therefore, that as these vided by the Centre. This composed of 93 delegates Situation in our country unique tools of communication are further utilised, that scheme is an ecumenical elected by the diocesan pri- where this year the pope in they serve man and his intrinsically spiritual nature, and gesture to fellow-Christian ests of England and Wales his address on the subject not remove from him his special freedom and Churches, and continues and the religious priests of married life made refert oday. perspective. engaged in pastoral work. ence only to a 'contracep"If man today is so inundated by information to such The services offers a tive mentality' as being a point that he can no longer arrange, choose or assimi- number of Christian Among the proposals for reprehensible. late it, then we could say that he is back to the situation Churches the resources the conference is one put of ancient man --- faced with a lack of vital and facilities of the centre. forward by priests of the Another proposal, put communication. An annual levy is set for Brentwood Diocese asking forward by Father Jack the English and Welsh Fay, of the Salford Diothis "The Church in this new age is certainly faced with a membership scheme, bishops to make an cese, wants the bishops to monumental task of communicating her truth, and in and is reviewed annually. "authoritative" statement obtain from the Holy See evangelisation, witnessing to her servant role to the Casual borrowers con- on the practice of artificial permission to ordain to the Gospel of Jesus. Group media supports that role in a tinue to pay a hire fee for contraception in the light priesthood married conmanner most suited to our changing times." materials borrowed. of Familiaris Consortio, vert clergymen. 6 The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
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.. , IN. HOGAN, 4 * • i, Chairman of the Diocesan Pastoral Council, talk, of Bet-1(1,4_4)1r :about his faith, family, farming, forbears philosophy, lay ministry, youth and' the : ,... need for people to communicate.
HE CATHOLIC laity is faced with the challenge of taking more responsibility for teaching and as catechists, and parents increasingly were required to teach Christianity in the home, Kevin Hogan $aid this week. T hese demands arose due to the shortage of religious as teachers, the shortage of Catholic schools and funding for them and the lack of Catholic teaching in state schools. "The ultimate is for children to be taught by nuns or brothers, but that is not possible for most Catholic children, "Kevin
sa He regretted that Aquinas, where he grandfather had been Trouper many others during the depression has two boys boarding, is the last McKenna, one of the soldiers who and the war and Keven went to the' Catholic boarding college remaining escorted convicts to the colony. Bencubbin school until he was 11 in the metropolitan area. They had 1 1 children, of whom when he was sent to the Goomallina "They are doing great things there Kevin's father Leslie John was the eld- Convent run by the Presentation and their expansion plans for the near est. He married Marjorie Shackley in Nuns. future will provide for boys attending 1932 when they took up a new farm in Here he was taught by, among othKevin's father was one of those with the college for the next 25 years." Bencubbin with his brother Lloyd. ers, Sister Finbar who was later to be sufficient determination and faith to Kevin is confident that they will "They christened their first house drowned in tragic circumstances with hold on. "In the 1930's my father have raised over $1 million in a three- Mt Lyell Mansion," laughed Kevin, four other nuns at Mandurah. worked in Rowland's store, lumped year drive ending in 1983. "They need "because it was a brush hut lined with "She was a great teacher and wheat and gained himself quite a name $2 million but the other $1 million will Mt Lyell super bags". coached me to a state scholarship to as a horsebreaker to earn enough come from a bank loan which will be A few years later they built a house Perth Modern School," said Kevin. money so we could exist. One year my the responsibility of future parents of mud batts which is now the nucleus However, his scholarship, covering mother did not even leave the farm to whose sons will then be using the of today's home. "The Metters stove boarding and book allowance, was travel three miles into town. facilities." and open fireplace of the old home transferred to Northan where he "My father was ever an optimist. He He has been active in fund-raising in have been in continuous use for more boarded for three years and "loafed never talked of his troubles which was the country where the response has 44 years," observed Kevin. around." As a result he failed his jun- no doubt the reason people gravitated exceeded expectations. ior certificate. t o him. He was always ready to listen Kevin and his wife Veronica (Ron-) This was a turning point in his life. and encourage." nie) firmly believe that a Catholic edu"I became a Catholic through failing In the 1960's the family bought cation is vital for their children. my junior," observed Kevin. "Failure extra land adjoining the farm and in "When the kids turn 12 they go off to a brought success but I would not 1968 Kevin's father and mother Catholic college — the boys to Aquirecommend it as a way tc go," he moved to Perth leaving him to run the nas and the girls to Iona College. laughed. It was not until he was 17 that farm of 4000 ha mainly under wheat We've estimated that our youngest he took his first communion. with 1000 ewes. Maurice Whitfield will be leaving Iona in 1998," quipped "My mother was of strong Protest- works permanently on the property Kevin. They have nine children. ant stock and always held to her own and seasonal labour is employed when Ronnie (nee Hudson) came from faith so I had not been confirmed needed. Yelbeni and is a qualified nurse. While although my grandmother, with It has always been a family farm and at Royal Perth Hospital she became a SPORTING family, both Kev- whomIstayed quite often, had had me my brother Brian, who is an oil driller Catholic and was baptised by Monsig- in's father and grandfather were baptised in Mullewa by that famous with Global Marine in Thailand, still nor P. McCrann. wheelmen of some note. His grand- church architect Dean Hawes." has an interest in it. father was a finalist in the early 1900's "We have no pigs, cows and horses A dmired in the Kalgoorlie Westrail Wheel Race as my parents did. I can remember OMEONE once asked Kevin and in 1929 his father won the Centewhen I helped milk ten cows night and whether his last child was a boy or girl. nary Albany Wheelrace. However, morning with the Watsonia cream Y MOTHER had always cheque our main means of support. I He quickly replied, "We've never had John Patrick did not see his son's vica last child only our latest". So far they tory as he was attending an official admired the morals of the Catholic also remember vividly the cry 'Pigs in have had two daughters, then six sons blessing ceremony of additions to St Church and its schools, so she took me the garden' or 'Cows in the haystack' to CBC Terrace where I achieved my which meant that I dropped whatever and the latest was another duaghter. Mary's Cathedral. Kevin was born in Kununoppin and Kevin's father also umpired football leaving certificate in every subject. I was doing to drive them out. Perhaps delivered by Dr SamFinklestein who matches in the district but his mother The cane was a great educational aid," that is why we have none today." brought into the world most of Kev- was seldom among the spectators, laughed Kevin. in's two sisters and two brothers. "There were two brothers who had a "she didn't want a bunch of people Likewise Dr John Radunovich, every Saturday telling her what her strong influence on me — V.J. EVIN is a- great ,advocate of ecuwho has been in Kununoppin for 22 husband was", laughed Kevin. Murphy and Anslem Collopy. The lat- menism. "In my time the greatest years, has delivered all Kevin and Kevin also played football for Ben- ter gave me the incentive to join the change for good in religion has been R onnie's sons. "They are examples of cubbin and in the 1956 and 1962 sea- Catholic Church." the removal of prejudices and ignortruly dedicated GP's like so many sons of the Dampier Association (now While attending CBC Kevin ance. It was so intense when my father other country doctors," said Kevin. Central Wheatbelt) was awarded fair- boarded at first with a family in the and mother were young that I marvel The first of his forbears to arrive in est and best. In 1950 he won a place in Inglewood parish then under the care that they ever got married and made a Western Australia was John Patrick the state schoolboy hockey team. of Monsignor Goody who heard Kev- success of it." Hogan, of County Cork, his grand- Today he has graduated to the more in's first confession and administered And it is not only in religion that he his first communion "Little didIknow believes people need to know one father, who joined the gold rush of leisurely exercise of bowls. 1 896 but finding no gold worked on Before the days of school buses that he would one day be Archbishop another more closely. "There is little the WA Government Railways as a when he started school, small one- Goody and I would be his Pastoral understanding between country and length runner. For the uninitiated, a teacher schools were spaced about ten Council chairman," said Kevin. city people. We suffered great stresses Kevin always associates his school- in the drought years 1969 and 1976-81 length runner is one who inspects the miles apart the distance a horse t rack from the "comfort" of a motor could comfortably travel. "As a result days with the post-depression poverty and those with determination and trike. I went to North Mt Marshal where when in the Mt Marshall Shire, 70% of faith as in the depression years made He married the daughter of a well- there were about 12 pupils," said farmers walked off their properties it. from 1930 when there were 2000 until "The farmer is closer to nature and known Great Southern farming fam- Kevin. to God. We can do nothing to control ily, Mercy Haddleton, whose That school closed in 1938 like so 1945 when there were only 750 left. the rain. We can't berate nature. We have to learn to accept and have faith. "The city person in the current recession is put under the same stresses only much of the stress is man caused which makes it even sadder. They need the same faith. "What we all need is greater understanding of one another and compassion. "For many farmers today, their greatest single cost is interest on borrowing. The same applies to many city businessmen." However, Kevin is convinced that the country has the best environment for raising a family. "We know everyone and there is a great community spirit where help is readily given. In the city few people know the people living in their street. It is a great pity because we need each other." Kevin has been a director on the , board of Wesfarmers for 14 years and since 1976 has been producrs councilKevin Hogan at his happiest — in the bosom of his family— (left to right) Bronwyn (18, University lor on the Grain Pool of WA. He was of W.A.), Thomas (3), Kevin Patrick, Kevin Jnr. (8, Bencubbin school), Therese (2), Ronnie, on the Wheat Executive of the Farmers Union from 1977 to 1980. Stephen (11, Bencubbin school), Bernard (15, Aquinas), Jenny Lee (19, Claremont Teachers
Today's People
A weekly feature
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Training College), Michael (17, Aquinas).
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INCE 1951 when there were only
about 12 parishioners attending Mass at Bencubbin, Kevin has seen the numbers swell to as many as 70 or 80. "This is mainly due to our being declared a separate parish in 1970 and getting a resident priest in Bencubbin," he said. Kevin has been a member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council since 1976 and is in his fourth year as chairman. "One of Archbishop Good's innovations, the council stemmed from the concept of Vatican II," he said. "Another of his innovations which we in the country greatly appreciate is the motor mission nuns who have done much to fill the vacuum left by the closing of a number of convents and schools. There were three within 50 miles of us at one time.
W
E ON the council see Archbishop Goody not only as an innovator but also as a great administrator who has an understanding of human nature, and allows people to develop by delegating authority. "At his Golden Jubilee Mass he entreated us to 'Become students of history. If you don't you will repeat the errors of the past'." Kevin said the council was not a "super parish council" but an advisory body to the archbishop. "As parish councils play a real role in the church, so do we feel we help shape diocesan policy." "To function, it needs a continual flow of ideas from individuals and parish councils so we can recognise the needs of the Catholic Church. We welcome opinions and suggestions," he said. The archbishop presides at all meetings. "My function as chairman is purely to conduct the business of the meeting." Half the council will be replaced at Christmas and nominations are being sought from parishes.
A ccommodation One of the most interesting recent projects undertaken by the council was referred by the Koorda Majellans. They were concerned that accommodation should be provided for country youth in the city. "The yough committee has submitted recommendations to solve the problem and they are now being considered," added Kevin. He is optimistic when considering the future of the Church. "The laity is looking for means to fulfill themselves as Catholics. They want to express their faith more visibly. "I am also optimistic that people are becoming more aware of the need for faith, especially our youth. They are more mature, better educated and better equipped to face the stresses imposed on them. They will be able to take over from us." Describing human frailty, Kevin said Malcolm Muggeridge was told by an attractive film star that the reason he could behave so deboutly was he was past temptation. Quickly he replied, "When did you ever think the mind was incorruptible?" "If someone thinks today's problems are so very serious ask him what problems worried him 12 months ago," concluded Kevin.
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
7
., 4, THE FAMILY IN ODAY SVIIIFORILD
Unity the ie tor Focolare meeting An experience of living the Gospel 8-12 September
SANTA MARIA BOARDING COLLEGE S TONEHOUSE ROAD, ATTADALE Detach and return to Focolare Centre with $10 deposit per family. 79 Harbourne Street Wembley 6014 Phone 381 1852
M ARIAPOLIS 1 9 8 2
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The Record, August 12 - 18, 1982
These are the words which Chiara Lubich, foundress and president of the Focolare Movement addressed to 750 members of the movement meeting in Melbourne. She also quoted Pope Paul VI during his visit to Sydney in 1970 when he gave a definition of the Church by saying: "The Church is charity, the Church is unity". Miss Lubich suggested that the Focolare Movement in Australia could live in such a way as to make charity and unity shine out more and more in the Church. It is for this reason that the theme of this year's Mariapolis is Unity. The Mariapolis, meaning City of Mary, is the annual gathering of the Focolare and will be held at Santa Maria College, Attadale, from the evening of Wednesday, September 8 to Sunday afternoon, Sep-
4'
community at the service of man
BOOK REVIEW
Song book released
Like it or not the copyright laws are catching up with congregational singing in no uncertain way and it will be a matter of getting back to the printed song books again. The problem is to find hymns both traditional hymnals are put but a heavier binding means the books of sacred and more recent. heavier costs and the pubsongs that appeal to WALK IN THE LIGHT, every musician and (cover pictured left), com- lishers have had to make congregation. Many of piled by Michael Wood their choice. the modern compos- and published by Desooks, Inside however, there are ers put out a number PO Box 124, Preston, Vic. 163 pieces including many of songs in one publi- 3072. At $2.95 it may be suggestions for responses cation and that proves t he answer to parish at Mass. expensive for a Sun- prayers. day Mass congrega- The cover, unfortunately, The melody lines are printed for every hymn. tion. is not likely to stand up to
'atto way in • latith Christ and Nagy. .
19
y tin
fle,v Robaii Nas'
Ewoken new ground refkiioutp+nah • t.kopit cassirsy&p,
People are still asking for the ankle-biting book- Authors and composers a hymnal which covers all munchers and other include Joseph Gelineau, the well-known popular assorted penances to which Lucien Deiss, Christopher Willcock, Sebastian Tem• • ple, Ralph VaughanWilliams, James McAuley, James Quinn, Frank Anderson, Paul Decha. Richard Connolly. By Paul Donnelly
No joy in reaarng
MELBOURNE: "Many, though not
In a written submis- considerable sympathy of the Festival's discussion all, of the opponents of in vitro fertilision, they said the with the views expressed. with Sir Charles Court in sation start from a religious point of and was w orks of Graham Catch 22 was cited as November, 1979, failure of view," says Mr Justice Kirby of the motivated by the nearly 500 pages of bawdy Greene were favourremove Board to TAE the Australian Law Reform Commission. ed; those of P.G. boredom and The Outsider from its lists texts which, in as fatalistic an essay athin Wodehouse had been He said that about one in fertilised human eggs Both were TAE its own words, were "such 10 marriages in Australia should be frozen or, worse eliminated; Pickwick eism. embarass disor would as recommendations. still, thrown down the Papers should be a turb some teachers or were childless. Dickens choice rather The Collector was a pres- students". Denial of the fulfilment of drain." for abduction, The deputation consisted parenthood to these fellow He said that the supporthan the morbid Hard cription rape and killing of single of Ray Ellery and Paul citizens was seen as obdu- ters of the test-tube baby T imes. girls. The Chant of Jimmie Donnelly, of the Festival rate, cruel and ironic when p rogramme had no T he deputation was Blacksmith was sadistic of Light, Mrs Janet Wal- it came from quarters usu- patience with the contenappealing against objec- and repulsive, held by its lace, of Women's Action ally supporting life and the tion that the destruction of fertilised human ova, surtionable school reading author as being unsuitable Alliance and Mr and Mrs family. plus to use, amounted to texts listed for TAE study. for schools. unattached Walsh, Kevin "For them, a human life washing brothers and sisThe minister expressed The visit was a follow up but concerned parents. begins at the first definable ters down the drain. instant at which a sperm The views of those on cell and a human ovum either side of the test-tube begin to divide and mul- baby debate were almost tiply," Mr Justice Kirby impossible to reconcile. Home of said. "Sunbury's Newest and Finest" Mr Justice Kirby said AIR-CONDITIONED THE YEAR ROUND "For them, it is a shock- that the dilemma on the Telephone (097) 21 7322 FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD AND SERVICE ing thought that brothers issue began from the point Fully Licensed 56 SPENCER STREET, SUNBURY, 6230 and sisters -- in the form of of when human life began.
(Chartroom Ilestaurant
i
The Christian family as a
There seems to b1 universal plea from parents for some practical hel the matter of teaching their children how to p and Dove publications have come up with a u ue experiment to reach every family in the parish
Admiral Motor Inn
A * * 4 4 4 4 11 31
tars
tember .12. It is open to eve- Buddhists in Tokyo, ryone and all ages are Japan, and she found that catered for. they were very well preThe talks given each pared for dialogue based morning will explain how on real life experiences. to live in unity with others Some of their leaders told t hroughout the day, her they greatly apprewhether at home with the ciated her sharing with family, at work with col- them her love for God and leagues or with people we her experiences had helped meet for the first time. them to understand the CHIARA LUBICH, foundress of thei:colare Movement, in Melbourne. Chiara Lubich has given Christian life in a deeper 1111•1.....smarormr• several talks on this subject way. programme with separate in which she outlines in a Because of this, the Fococlear way various steps to lare Movement now has games and short talks on be taken in order to create increased its contacts with the same theme. unity where it does not people of the great Asian There is a creche for e xist. religions all over the world babies. She bases her advice on and is working towards Cost for four days live-in the Gospel precepts as well unity with them as individ- (includes conference fee, as on the teaching of the uals and in groups. a ccommodation and Church. Therefore, the Mariapolis meals): $48 adults, $36 s(uAt the Mariapolis, var- aims at being a small City dents, $20 children aged 3 ious personal experiences of Mary for four days in t o 12 (daily rates will be related also which which everyone can feel at proportionate). exemplify how unity can home, Christians and non- For more information be lived out. These are Christians alike. contact Focolare Centres taken from family life, at Everyone is appreciated (in writing or after hours): work, among youth and for their own qualities and 12 Jugan Street, Glendaamong Christians as well beliefs because all are lough, 6016, phone 444 as with non-Christians. encouraged to live these 0724 or 79 Ha rbourne In fact, recently Miss days in brotherly love. Street, Wembley. 6014, Lubich addressed 10,000 Children have their own phone 381 1852.
The Tertiary Admission Examination Board's policy seemed to be towards a literature of anxiety for school reading lacking in joy and humour, said a deputation to the Minister for Education Mr Clarko from the Festival of Light.
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"This is an ideal country to make unity shine out. There are so many nationalities represented here - more than 100 - with so many Christian denominations and other religions that Australia could be an example to the world of how men can live together as the one family of God."
FOCOLARE MARIAPOLIS '82
1 2 Jugan Street Glendalough 6016 Phone 444 0724
4t 4( * * * * * *
home with the children or having people call on families in their homes, delivering the booklet and collecting any donations. Where the booklet has been strongly promoted there have been reports of success. Some were surprised that the church cared sufficienty to contact them with suggestions. How To Pray With Your Children is written by parents themselves - based on practical, down-to-earth experience in the home, and includes traditional prayers plus up-to-date input from catechists. It strengthens the adult edu-
It Noives the parish cation work of the parish and school and is written in simple, t akinC a 'Spiritual (and down-to-earth language that f inaroal)Flik that a book- any parent can understand. let Ora* that has had aman Silccess in sevIt works at bringing back eral (1-Inties will appeal family prayer and building famto ortfiarYfamilies in the ily life because it is rooted in the paTrhis concept of 'domestic Church' -stressing family unity and famInst4 of being sold, the ily communication.
bookkis distributed free and the reerts are asked to forEndorsed by bishops and the ward a anon only if they Marriage Advisory Cathofic can afford br wish to. Council in Ireland and recommended by religious and marThe 1Slet 1(. is supplied with riage educators in Australia, it an A5.:1013e and a covering is a colourful, varied, magazineletteril'the , priest as well as a type format at a very reasonable small to carry the price. return"u4llon. Thettiksted donation is $ 1.95 t er the cost of the f our-c"ur production and pariOrdering the booklet in bulk i!Ulfficient discount to o ffset ' ci.oPies of the booklet t hat alhen gratis.
Its up-to-date adult education approach includes questionnaires, comments, questions for discussion etc. and it has a proven record of acceptance in England and Ireland. Further information is available from Beverly Alford 37 Eglinton Crescent, Hamersley 6022. Phone 448 2918.
THE CHURCH, a prophetic, priestly and kingly people, is endowed with the mission of bringing all human beings to accept the word of God in faith, to celebrate and profess it in the sacraments and in prayer, and to give expression to it in the concrete realities of life in accordance with the gift and new commandment of love. The law of Christian life is to be found To discover the image of God not in a written code, but in the personal action the Holy Spirit who inspires and in each brother and sister N THIS and following issues guides the Christian. It is the "law of the Spirit of life in INSPIRED and sustained by the new The Record presents substanChrist Jesus': "God's love has been commandment of love, the Christian poured ini.o our hearts through the Holy family welcomes, respects and serves tial extracts from the 170Spirit who has been given to us". every human being, considering each one page papal document, The This is true also for the Christian cou- in his or her dignity as a person and as a ple and family. Their guide and rule of life child of God. Family in the Modern World. is the Spirit of Jesus poured into their It should be so especially between hushearts in the celebration of the sacrament band and wife and within the family, through a daily effort to promote a truly Every effort should be made to strengpersonal community, initiated and fos- then and develop pastoral care for the tered by an inner communion of love. family, which should be treated as a real This way of life should then be matter of priority, in the certainty that extended to the wider circle of the eccle- future evangelisation depends largely on sial community of which the Christian the domestic Church. family is a part. The Church's pastoral concern will not Thanks to love within the family, the be limited only to the Christian families Church can and ought to take on a more closest at hand; it will extend its horizons homelike or family dimension, develop- in harmony with the Heart of Christ, and ing a more human and fraternal style of will show itself to be even more lively for relationships. families in general and for those families Love, too, goes beyond our brothers in particular which are in difficult or and sisters of the same faith since "everyb- irregular situations. ody is my brother or sister". For all of them the Church will have a In each individual, especially in the word of truth, goodness, understanding, poor, the weak, and those who suffer or hope and deep sympathy with their someare unjustly treated, love knows how to times tragic difficulties. discover the face of Christ, and discover a To all of them she will offer her disintefellow human being to be loved and rested help so that they can come closer to served. that model of a family which the Creator In order that the family may serve man intended from "the beginning" and which in a truly evangelical way, the instructions Christ has renewed with his redeeming of the Second Vatican Council must be grace. carefully put into practice: "That the The Church's pastoral action must be exercise of such charity may rise above progressive, also in the sense that it must any deficiencies in fact and even in follow the family, accompanying it step of Matrimony. In continuity with Baptism in water appearance, certain fundamentals must by step in the different stages of its formaand the Spirit, marriage sets forth anew be observed. Thus, attention is to be paid tion and development. the evangelical law of love, and with the to the image of God in which our neighgift of the Spirit engraves it more pro- bour has been created, and also to Christ Preparation for marriage foundly on the hearts of Christian hus- the Lord to whom is really offered whatever is given to a needy person." MORE than ever necessary in our times is bands and wives. While building up the Church in love, preparation of young people for marriage Their love, purified and saved, is a fruit of the Spirit acting in the hearts of believ- the Christian family places itself at the and family life. In some countries it is still ers and constituting, at the same time, the service of the human person and the the families themselves that, according to fundamental commandment of their world, really bringing about the "human ancient customs, ensure the passing on to moral life to be lived in responsible advancement" whose substance was given young people of the values concerning in summary form in the Synod's Message married and family life, and they do this freedom. Thus the Christian family is inspired to families: "Another task for the family is through a gradual process of education or and guided by the new law of the Spirit to form persons in love and also to prac- initiation. But the changes that have taken place and, in intimate communion with the tise love in all its relationships, so that it Church, the kingly people, it is called to does not live closed in on itself, but within almost all modern societies exercise its "service" of love towards God remains open to the community, moved demand that not only the family but also by a sense of justice and concern for oth- society and the Church should and towards its fellow human beings. be Just as Christ exercises his royal power ers, as well as by a consciousness of its involved in the effort of properly preparby serving us, so also the Christian finds responsibility towards the whole of ing young people for their future r esponsibilities. the authentic meaning of his participation society". Many negative phenomena which are in the kingship of his Lord in sharing his spirit and practice of service to man. STAGES OF PASTORAL today noted with regret in family life derive from the fact that, in the new situa"Christ has communicated this power to tions, young people not only lose sight of his disciples that they might be estab- CA RE OF THE FAMILY the correct hierarchy of values but, since lished in royal freedom and that by selfdenial and a holy life they might conquer LIKE every other living reality, the family they no longer have certain criteria of the reign of sin in themselves (cf. Rom too is called upon to develop and grow. behaviour, they do not know how to face After the preparation of engagement and and deal with the new difficulties. But 6:12). Further, he has shared this power so the sacramental celebration of marriage, experience teaches that young people that by serving him in their fellow human the couple begin their daily journey who have been well prepared for family beings they might through humility and towards the progressive actuation of the life generally succeed better than others. This is even more applicable to Chrispatience lead their brothers and sisters to values and duties of marriage itself. In the light of faith and by virtue of tian marriage, which influences the holithat King whom to serve is to reign. For the Lord wishes to spread his king- hope, the Christian family too, shares in ness of large numbers of men and women. The Church must therefore promote dom by means of the laity also, a kingdom comunion with the Church, in the expeof truth and life, a kingdom of holiness rience of the earthly pilgrimage towards better and more intensive programmes of and grace, a kingdom of justice, love and the full revelation and manifestation of marriage preparation, in order to elimithe Kingdom of God. nate as far as possible the difficulties that peace. Therefore, it must be emphasised once many married couples find themselves in, In this kingdom, creation itself will be delivered out of its slavery to corruption more that the pastoral intervention of the and even more in order to favour posiand into the freedom of the glory of the Church in support of the family is a mat- tively the establishing and maturing of ter of urgency. successful marriages. children of God. The Record, August 12 - 18, 1982 9
the hero, or the ogre!
acArthur
The story of one of America's greatest generals MacArthur, can, be seen on Channel 7 on Sunday, August 15 at 8.35pm.
MacArthur (Gregory Peck) meets with President Roosevelt (Dan O'Herlihy)aboard the U.S S. Baltimore at Pearl Harbour in Channel Seven's Sunday Theatre — MacArthur, on August 15 at 8.35pm.
Budget
Award winn
Those who idolised him der ed as classics, behind believed he was the great- him. est military strategist of all In addition to his Oscar for his Lincolnesque perfotime. Those who despised him rmance as Southern attorbelieved him to be an ogre ney Atticus Finch in To who would plunge the Uni- Kill a Mockingbird. Peck ted States into a World has earned Academy War to satisfy his own per- award nominations for sonal ambitions. However, now you can make up your own mind as to the kind of man General Douglas MacArthur was. MacArthur is motion picture project that has been prepared with meticulous attention to biographical fact, historical accuracy, period authenticity and full dramatic values inherent in the story of a genuine American hero.
The Keys of the Kingdom, The Yearling, Gentleman's Agreement, and Twelve O'Clock High. For his part of General Douglas MacArthur Peck read through countless biographies and old newspaper clippings to study the character he was to portray.
Faces of war
Bloody battle
against a background of Also starring in Julia are: Mitchum. with three oththe rise of Nazism and mil- Maximilian Schell as the ers, drive to Rome without itary unrest. As Lillian suc- go-between, Johann; Hal incident and return to tell ceeds as a writer, Julia Holbrook as Alan Campthe General in command at involves her self in politics. bell; Rosemary Murphy as Anzio that the road to Circumstances lead to c olumnist Dorothy is clear. Rome Streep Meryl and Parker; by the maimed being Julia An American war corres- However, the indecisive Nazis and tragedy finally as Anne Marie. Phillipines pondent becomes involved General Carson fails to act overtakes her as Europe in a bloody four month swiftly and instead digs in prepares for the war. Before her death. Julia After repeated attempts MacArthur begins when seige in Italy during World against apticipated Gerasks Lillian to help her pol- to be the first man to the the General, at age 60, has War II, in Channel Nine's man counter-attack. Saturday movie, Battle for He later orders a laid on, itical cause. North Pole, Commander his position in the Philip- Anzio, at 8.35pm. the strategic inland village Lillian's outrage at her R obert Edwin Peary pines made hopeless by Mitchum stars as of eisterna despite warnlong-time true friend's finally reached his goal in Japan's destruction of Robert the correspondent, Dick ings from Ennis that a unjust victimisation per- September 1909. more than half the planes who landed with newly established German Derth. mits her to become However, before he had in his Far East Command Ennis, at Anzio in line has enclosed the Anzio trops allied involved in international time to return, Dr Freder- and he leaves Corregidor The Treasurer, Mr beach head. 1944. return". shall the novi"I where intrigue, pledging; ick Cook announced he Howard, will deliver his Nut?' MacArthur when every door ends paranoia at It ce's had beaten Peary to the speech to Federal Parlicreak and train whistle is Pole. It was only after care- visits West Point two lment from 6pm, Perth simultaneously terrifying ful examination of Peary's decades later to deliver his -ime. The News will Vanessa Redgrave and amusing. data that his claim was famous "Duty — Honor it eep pace with Mr — Country" speech, strikJulia was nominated for substantiated. loward featuring live Based on a true story -ing a dramatic contrast autobioHellman's Lillian seven Awards Academy August 19, Thursday, On , rosses to Peter Finn at ':he Commonwealth graphy Pentimento — winning three. Redgrave at 1 I pm, Channel Nine between himself, the Old .3overnment Centre Julia features Jane Fonda won for Best Supporting presents the recreation of Soldier, and the young .:hroughout the half - and Vanessa Redgrave in Actress, Jason Robar ds, as Peary's desperate struggle cadets. Lillian's lover Dashiel in an hour-long special, MacArthur is portrayed our bulletin from 6pm t he lead roles. Fonda plays the ,1930's Hammett, won his second Peary's Race to the North by Gregory Peck who 44o 6.30pm. recently made a return to writer Lillian Hellman, successive supporting Pole. At 6.58pm, Peter will while Redgrave portrays Oscar, making him the The North Pole is a acting, after a break during childhood friend, only supporting performer barren, cold wilderness, which he produced films. present a more detailed her report and then, at .lulia, whose real identity to accomplish that, whi- millions of square miles of He began his assignment 7.30pm, he will provide Hellman vowed legally le the third award went to ice, snow, and howling on MacAr thur with almost Channel Nine's Saturday movie at 8.35pm is The Alvin Sargent for his winds — a desolate chal- half a hundred motion pic- Battle for Anzio, starring Robert Mitchum, Peter .) full analysis of the never to reveal. Falk and Robert Ryan. tures, many of them consiJulia is set in 1937 Europe screenplay. 1982 Budget. lenge to man. C hannel Nine will The sensitive story of two present its first detailed women whose friendship report on the 1982 suddenly becomes a matter Budget at 6.58pm, of life and death is presented in Fred Zinnemann's Tuesday, August 17. masterful movie, Julia, on The stations' political Channel Nine, Sunday, at reporter, Peter Finn, 8.35 p.m. will have had the opportunity to study the Budget during the after-loon when he and selected journalists are -locked away" in the commonwealth Gova. rnment Centre, in
Race to Pole
From the ravages of war-torn Rhodesia to the desoiate outback of Western
Australia is not everyone's idea of a step in the right direction. But to Channel Nine's North-West reporter, Chris Morten, the lonewolf existence offers him an opportunity to "do exactly what I want to do in exactly the place I want to be". It's been two years, now, since Chris established a news bureau for Channel Nine News in Broome and he loves every minute of his life there. When Chris returned to Perth recently to have some new equipment checked and for discussions with Terry Spence, Director of News Services, he talked about his unusual lifestyle in the rugged outback. Said Chris: "I have covered more than 200 stories in the past two years and each day brings more surprises. "Living in the North West permanently one s oon discovers the wonderful characters
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who inhabit the area. Only by winning the trust and, hopefully, respect of such people can one hope to keep up with the real news of the area. "These characters don't judge you as a
third story for Nine and was fortunate enough to capture the initial story on film. This story was distributed worldwide as the first footage of the incident which created international interest.
ticipation in a bullcatching expedition saw the intrepid reporter strapped to the top of a four wheel drive vehicle chasing the creatures, but the trip ended painfully for him w hen the vehicle
newsman who is just passing through as part of an assignment, they judge you as a resident of their territory and when they accept you, you have far more chance of finding out what's happening in the news of the area." Some of the more exciting incidents Chris reported to viewers captured the interest of the world. Chris was staking out t he Noonkanbah area d uring the mining rights protest as his
Not all his stories went so smoothly . . . During an aerial aerobatics demonstration in Broome, Chris was filming Sir Charles Court and caught sight of a trail of smoke on the horizon. As he rushed to the scene Chris was the first to film the immediate reaction to a tragic air crash by one of the R AAF Macchi jets being used for the display. And on a more adventurous level, Chris' par-
bounced into the air and the impact of landing broke Chris' ribs. The stories go on and on. The lifestyle Chris leads is not for the fainthearted and many would find it hard to believe Chris has spent two happy years in the North West. But he has a background which has equipped him well for his barren existence. As a freelance correspondent for the BBC
an in actio
and other Networks he sent out reports on the Rhodesian war. He was later nominated as Reporter of the Year for a South African Broadcasting Award. He flew his own aircraft and managed a one-man show — similar in many ways to his operation in the North West. For someone whose news round spreads over a physical area covering the same distance as London to Moscow, one certainly needs to adhere to the scout's motto: "Be prepared". A typical day for Chris could involve leaving Broome, flying to Derby on to Halls Creek and flying back to Broome to ship his film by commercial aircraft to Perth — a total o f 2000 kilometres covered in a day!
The beautiful people giving God's word
Here's who they are!
Sister Bernice of the Brigidine Convent was the first to give the answer to the mystery photo "Who Are They" printed in The Record recently. The occasion was a reception at a city h otel for the Western Australian NCGM basketball team after the 1955 Carnival in A delaide. Those pictured are: Back row: Hilary Pearce, Lyn Holman, Sue Lawrence, Roberta Miller, Ruth Felton, Marie Rafferty. Front row: Mary Kiely, Heather Asquith, Father Depaizzi, Margaret Byrth, Shirley Cain, Joy Bertram. Absent from the photo was Elizabeth Keyser another team member. Heather Asquith said, "The old photo brought back a flood of very happy memories and sent me searching for my old scrap books and photo albums all still intact after 27 years". Ruth Jeffery (nee Fulton) is still in possession of the issue of The Record in which the photo first appeared.
Calendar SUNDAY, AUGUST 22
Catechists and religious instruction teachers are beautiful people. Beautiful because they impart God's word to the hearts of the young. instruction really imparts faith . . . it is God who brings about an increase in that faith. It is the Holy Spirit who moves young people to turn to God in prayer; to return to the frequent reception of the sacraments and to become actively involved in the struggling ,pilgrim, community — the church. Nevertheless, the t eachers deserve our respect and support because they are the living instruments of that same Holy Spirit and their efforts are too often unappreciated or misunderstood.
S ometimes they have a thankless and difficult task and on occasions it is claimed that they are unsupported by their local c lergy or fellow parishioners. Young people in parish
youth groups are often looking for areas of involvement that are not m erely centred on themselves. I suggest that leaders investigate the possiblility of helping the catchetists in their parish and so discover for themselves the joys and heartbreaks of proclaiming Jesus and His message. In all, 2100 men and women teachers of reli-
Who are they?
gion stand in front of classes each week in a bid to impart the Catholic faith.
supplemented by teachers and instructors. No amount of teaching
CPY Birthday Mass, Highgate Parish Church at 6 pm. A fterwards Highgate Parish Hal l . Girls bring a plate. Boys soft drinks. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 YCS Film Night — Details later. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 Annual Pilgrimage in honour of Our Lady of Good Counsel at New Norcia.
Sympathy The full-timmers and members of the Catholic Parish Youth Movement extend their sincere sympathy to Southern region member Glenda Gore and her family on the sad death of Helen Gore.
I wonder if students ever ask themselves what keeps their teacher coming back week after week, or even day after day to speak about gospel values.
Message Proclaiming the message of Christ is often made more difficult for a teacher by querulous questioning from students. Sometimes they e ncounter unreceptive and hostile attitudes, even in our Catholic schools.
Explanation
Do you know who the people are in the photo above? You may recognise yourself or perhaps your father or a friend. If you have some names, we'd like to hear from you to tell us what the occasion was at the time of photograph.. Please write to Youth Forum Editor, P.O. Box 50, Perth, or ring Father Jegorow on 328 9878.
I believe there is only one simple explanation . . . the teachers keep coming back because they love their pupils and believe that the message of Jesus Christ is the oily one that will give life a purpose and fill it with peace and joy. The process of passing on the faith is a difficult one. It begins in the cradle and is tenderly nourished in the home,
Perth Tertiary Young Christian Students full-timer, Leonie Peterson (left) pc tured with Tracey Mitchell and Anne Harris (national team representative) preparing for a regional team meeting recently.
1Y&UNcL PEOPLE GIVE AiiiiEE DAY A SPECIAL WAY
unger gives H ' YOUTH OFFICE aid to the FATHER JEGOROUJ 328 9878 ungry h CM, 328 8136
I
V CW 328 9667
VCSCS 328 4071 TV
Na.4 1
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:
The recently formed Whitfords Catholic Youth group participated in the 48 Hour Famine in aid of was kept and at the end of World Vision from the final hour all were let Friday, June 18 until loose to consume their noon Sunday, June food in a popular barbeque setting. 20. famine provided a
The Fifty-five young people chance for all youth to from the parish gave up experience the plight of so their time and lunches for many as well as setting a charity performed in a fine example of human camp atmosphere with compassion to help others tents erected in the garden through a personal plight. of a leader's home. For enquiries regarding The starving many were joining the youth group, tables, pool by pacified please contact Mary table tennis, board games O'Loughlin (the persident) as well as top class films on 401 1723. activities. social and A 40 hour countdown by John Martin.
— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE
Y OUTH CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL
to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP. Start the day with a prayer, go without a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet — a day's wage to
Please find enclosed cheque value
being my contribution
to the Day's Pay Appeal.
SEND DONATIONS TO:
Camp Site Secretary
Name
P.O. Box 194, Address Post Code
North Perth 6006 Telephone
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
11
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A volley of memories as as Jill takes a I look ba ‘Ak'
4 4 4 4-41
' 4(
A weekly feature by
** IIALDSS *** * * JILL BIGNELL can serye a good volley of
* * * * ** memories * ** back.
i.4,4,t .*44,( .
* * changed anything, in fact: .1 wish that I had had * more opportunity. Spon-: sorship has made it possi- 4z ble for players to improve: enormously. The play it now is stronger and faster: but there's also more * pressure. 4( "I guess on the plus* side, I can say it was all: fun for me. Kids these * days have to be so dedi-: cated, they have to prac-* tice so much it really: takes over their lives. * * *
lots of fun before coming home." She had known Brian when she takes the time to look Bignell before she left and returned to Perth * and married in 1962. The Feted in the Australia's top tennis Fifties as one of Western * Bignell's have three child* * players, Jill (Langley as she was then) hit her way decisively across ren, Simon, 15; Jenny, 14 * Australia and Europe before hanging up her racquet. and Mark, 12, all stu* * dents at John XIII. The decided that 'centre She found her way on Her name was often in * family are all keen tennis bourne for about a year, * to the courts by accident, the paper -- "Jill Langley players and these days * _or. the bank paid her by the perhaps it Singles", was fate. Wins Women's * Jill spends part of her hour and she played as * Her sister Judith had "Jill Puts Tennis First time coaching. * been given a tennis rac- Every Time", "Miss Lan- much tennis as she could. * Coaching has kept her Money was short * quet for her 13th birth- gley A Logical First Chobusy from time to time and she rememthough * day and Jill, having ice", "Jill Langley Leaves * over the years but it was * nothing better to do, used For Sydney", "Big Ten- bers travelling from work only in 1978 that she and * to Kooyong three times * to borrow it and amuse nis Career Could Start * * a friend, Helen Young, * herself by hitting balls From Here", "Easy Title in one day, just to keep 4, Injuries * went out on their own. * * against a big stone wall Win For Jill Langley", her hours up at the bank. * She and Helen hold "It's different now behind the house. . . . and so it went. court' was probably a lit* * coaching lessons for because there is * Young sponS Jill HE PLAYED a coudidn't find In 1956 to she decided tie out of reach and per* clubs and individual sorship but then we had pie of tournaments on the haps her time would be * herself up against a brick head east in the hope that groups: Jill believes tento do it all ourseves,"h l * wall for long. . , three the practice and competise Riviera and then took a ' better spent sight-seeing. * nis is one of the best them aNrepplaMyiAngNsYo woelfli said. train down to Rome . . . * months later her parents tion available in the other Looking back she can games of all, because of at such a young age they! * gave her a racquet of her States would lift her "I used to travel right sitting in the corridors see she was probably just * * own. In her first year at game to a higher stand- across Melbourne to play because there were no finding her form as she its social context. are injuring themselves.; , * Sacred Heart High ard. Her employers at the tennis and invariably got seats available. made that decision, but "If you can teach a The game is certainly! * * School she gained time, the Commercial home late. But I really From Rome she took a there are no regrets. child enough to get them much harder and faster; * "I knew later that any out on the court they will than it was," she said. ! * number one in the inter- Bank, arranged for her wanted to play and that train down to the south * school Mursell Shield transfer to Melbourne. made it all worthwhile." of Italy and across to Sic- player really needed 12 Jill still plays tennis; be able to make friends ily. It was * the and Junior cheapest Slazenger where she can but these: In 1960 Jill decided to months on the circuit something to do and find * * Cup teams. make a bid for her grea- way to travel. She played before they could begin wherever they go," she days is an avid golfer. She * Pay wax * test dream . . . to play at in Paris, Brussels, Wales to know what was hapis kept busy with her fam-: said. * In 1952, when 15, she * first attracted real notice ily and barely gives a * Wimbledon. She had and Ireland. It was while pening," she said. "It's one game where * WA "1 kept up her hours and playing in Wales that she "In a way 1 am disap* byy winning t you don't have to be the thought to the yellowing 4 N THOSE days you saved her pennies and heard she had been pointed that I didn't do * women's hardcourt sinbest to play or to have cuttings in the scrap-'3 accepted for Wimbledon. better overseas but it was * gles championship at had to pay your own fare took ship for Europe. kept by her: fun." * Kalgoorlie. In the same everywhere," Jillgrinned. mother. * Her first stop was It was the realisation of a so different then, so disof cornthe world But pleasure: * year she played in the "I remember leaving Monte Carlo. Money dream she had had since organised in many ways, can take She * Wilson Cup and con- Melbourne at one stage was always a problem but the age of 12. She didn't we didn't know from one petitive tennis has in tutoring young tennis * * tinued to compete in the to play in Sydney. 1 went for the price of umpiring set the world on fire and week to the next what we changed a thousandfold hopefuls and taking her: * since Jill first took to the * event for the next three second class in the train a match you could earn a says modestly she proba- would be doing. turn at social tennis. She * courts. * years. only and then got bly to play at because I may not have won Wim-: lunch ticket. The first * "ID * She took out the State wanted to get back to match Jill umpired had Wimbledon because so "When I look back Ican bledon but she certainly * BO UT Ihad decided by * junior competition etition f WA to play, I went on the one of her Italian tennis few Australians made the see that as a kid I gave up got there and had a lot: * * three years in a row and Jack Davies show to win idols as a contestant. She trip to the tennis mecca. then that I wouldn't set a lot of things, I was so more fun doing it than * * then at the age of 19 won a trip." By the time she played the world on fire so went keen," she said. many of today's young: overcame her nerves to * * the State Ladies event. in Ireland she had off sight-seeing and had She lived in Mel- win a lunch ticket. "But I wouldn't have players. 41 t*********,•.****************************************************************************************************************** Jill Bignell (nee Langley) of Floreat Park was one of WA's top tennis players in the Fifties. She played throughout A ustralia and through Europe, even making it to Wimbledon. Tennis, she says, has changed in the last 20 years and although in her day 'young hopefuls' were all on their own and had to find their own money and their own way. . . they certainly had fun doing it. Dedicating your life to a sport is far more demanding now than it was then. Jill takes a quick look back at her days on the court.
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The Record, August 12— 18, 1982
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Record Kids Club WINTER Very cold weather, lots of rain, raindrops falling on my window pane. Electric blankets, hot, hot showers, lying in the bath for hours and hours. Sitting by the fire, d rinking soup so hot, with real warm clothes and a beanie on top. But most of all, going to bed so warm, and waking up freezing in the morn. By Narelle Walsh, of Lesmurdie.
A TREE IN WINTER WATTLE TREE Like tiny yellow parachutes dropping from the sky, wizz, whirl, wizz, whirl falling in my eye. Down came another and hit me in the eye, I felt a little pain and then began to cry. By Ben McLernon, of Mundaring.
Swooping gracefully is my tree, so bushy, with blossoms, so very shady, so many colours, so many things to see, with birds and bees and ants, that's my tree. But then there's bark, brown and splintery, no life, no colour, the poor old tree. Why can't the tree have more colour? Poor tree. But the flowers and blossoms make up for that, Hey look up in the tree, I think it's a cat! Trees are so beautiful, so elegant, so lovely, so come on everybody, come and see my tree. By Janine Pittaway, of Attadale.
Poetry winners! Well we had some terrific entries in our poetry contest . . . plenty to keep the judges on their toes. Some of you put a lot of work into your entries which was great to see. Our three winners are Narelle Walsh, of Lesmurdie; Ben McLernon, of Mundaring and Janine Pittaway, of Attadale. They have each received a copy of the Oxford Pocket Dictionary and three lovely books courtesy of William Collins publishers. Narelle wrote a poem about the cold weather and waking up in the morning, Janine talked about her favourite tree and Ben wrote about the beautiful wattle which has been blooming all around Perth over the last wintery month. Their poems are printed above and we hope you enjoy them. We will have more competitions coming up for you in the near future . . . meanwhile, don't forget to take part in our regular puzzle contests because the first member to send in a neat, correct entry will receive a beautiful book.
WHAT YOU SAY
By Justin Taylor, of Hillarys.
Winners
Dear Captain Bob and A. The steps. What's another name for a The first neatest, correct Nurse Kerry, Julie Grundy, sugar daddy? entry in our animal puzzle I hope you like my picture of Beckenham. A lolly-pop. came from Justine Harvey, of me playing football. I Why do two fivers make a of Greenwood. A beautiful p lay for Whitfords singer? book, courtesy of William Saints and this is our last Because together they Collins Pty. Ltd., has been Dear Captain Bob, game today. make a tenner (tenor). sent out to Justine. I have kicked 7 goals How are you? W hat's the difference a nd I play in the My name is Matthew and between an orchestral con- New members forward pocket. We have you made me a member of ductor and an oven? only won one game against your club two weeks ago. One makes the beat. The Welcome to our new members: Natalee Poli, of Carine Cougars and I I go to the Mt Haw- other bakes the meat. kicked the winning goal. thorn Primary School. W hat's the difference Woodlands; Pauline JackWe are playing them I am in Grade 5 and my between an ace tennis son, of Narambeen; Justine Pavlinovich, of teacher is Mrs Robinson. player and a bully? today. She is nice because she One smashes the ball. The Lesmurdie; Elizabeth Justin Taylor, Pauley, of Dudinin and often takes us out. of Hillarys. other bashes the small. My best subject is Scrip- Why did the man ring up Mary-Ann McKenna, of Boo ragoon. ture because Ilike learning the dentist? Dear Captain Bob, Here are some jokes for about it. Because he was simply Our teacher is Mrs aching to meet him. you. BIRTHDAY Q. What is white, has just Ledingham and she is Why are sea captains Happy birthday to Mario one horn and gives milk? good. always on their toes? I also play for the Cardi- Because their training Bertone, of Midvale; A. A milk truck. Q. What is the best way to nals Football Club. makes them good skip- Joseph Donovan, of V iveash; Christopher We are a very good team pers. catch a fish? A. Have someone throw it and will probably make the What do you get when you Duffy, of Wongan Hills; Michelle Durham, of ColFinals. to you. cross a watchdog and a lie; Tony Glynn, of NolQ. What comes all the Goodbye for now. werewolf? lamara; Kevin Glynn, of way to a house but never Matthew Monisse, A very nervous postman. Nollamara; Laurance of Mount Hawthorn. gets in? Why was the lady the toast Gatti, of Dianella; Mathew Johnston, of Mar mion; of the town? Because she forgot to turn Lisa Kelly, of Kojonup; Timothy O'Connell, of off her electric blanket. Pemberton; Aaron O'ConWhat is it you often part nor, of Wembley; Rodney with but never give away? Palerm o, of Morley; A comb. Jeanette Rose, of Trigg; Who was the fastest runner Julie Rodwell, of Boyain the world? nup; Tim Tucak, of SwanA dam, because he was the bourne; David Walsh, of first in the human race. Cloverdale.
Join up to win You have got to be in the club Please print clearly and don't if you want to enter our forget your date of birth and a competitions and win some of stamp so we can send your the super pri7es. membership form to you. To join simply send the Membership will allow you to completed coupon here to The enter all our competitions. Record Kid's Club, PO Box Well, what are you waiting 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, for? 6000. le•
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age
Birthdate "IP
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
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RECORD CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
minimum $4. 28 words. Closes am Wednesday. Mo Phone adverts. FOR HIRE
ENGAGEMENT
IN MEMORIAM
FITZPATRICK-ASHMAN RYAN (Frank). Whose George and Nancy Ash- sixth anniversary occurs man of Pinjarra have plea- August 14. Loving hussure in announcing the band of Sheila, father of .engagement of their Moya, John (dec) & daughter Vivien to Helen. Kindly remember Jerome, son of Con and him in your prayers. Our Monica Fitzpatrick of Lady of Fatima pray for Waroona. him.
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers cold plates, dance floors. marquees, etc.
WEDDINGS
49 Kent Street Cannington Phone 458 2891 WE CAN DELIVER
For that special day add harmony to the occasion by having vocal/guitarist Marie Wallace sing for you and your guests in th,! church. Phone 275 3870.
WALL, MEWS: Kindly remember in your prayers the souls of our dear father, mother, brother Leo and sister Nell Mews. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.
WRIGHT, Mrs Mabel. Never far from my Bricklaying, retaining ACCOMMODATION thoughts and prayer — w alls. All types of Have a lovely holiday in a dear friend — remembered brickwork. Also rendering Hassell line home (next to with love by Pat Cockett. no job too small free lovely church, Mass daily) quotes. Ring Martin 339 at half-rates, may rise. Two RECORD 7507. CLASSIFIEDS adults $12 each, three for close noon PROPERTY Improve- $8 each, four for $6 each, 5 ments Service all types of or 6 $5 day each. Children Wednesday w indows and doors to 5 are free. Up to 14 yrs installed: walls and ceilings $3 day each. We also give removed; wooden pergo- you free fruit and vegies for las; general repairs. Phone one week, after, a small 341 2946. charge. Hire car for five, $6. J. LILLEYMAN, 51 Backyards cleaned, rubLake Monger Drive, bish removed, trees Wembley (09) 450-5301 lopped, gardening, odd after 6 pm. For catholics jobs, garages cleaned out. and Record readers. 277 8780 A PPELBEE'S Electrical LIVE IN ACCOMODAService, 33 Avery Avenue. TION offered to kindly Dianella. Phone: 276 2344. and compassionate perInstallations, Repairs and son. Willing to help with the care of two elderly sick Maintenance. pensioners in Victoria Palk area. Phone 451 1257. P AINTING quality work at the right price. Johr TEACHING Freakley, Phone 361 4349 ORANA CATHOLIC Patios enclosures roller PRIMARY SCHOOL d oors tilta-d ors. For QUERRIN AVENUE, WILLETTON prompt service phone Teacher required for 1983. John Koelen 276 9519. Application in writing K.S. PATIOS with appropriate references should be sent to the T1 ITION P rincipal before 21st PERSONAL tuition by August. lady instructor holder of National Safety Council SITUATION Certificate. Mayfair Driving School — Telephone LAD REQUIRED with 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028 kindly and patient way Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop approx 2-3 hrs dly to help Ampol Safety Centre, 10 with the care of an elderly Stirling Road, Claremont semi invalid woman in Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Bentley area. Phone 451 Car Seats. Fittings free. 1 257. BUILDING TRADES
WEDDINGS
Pictured at the Recent Centrecare Marriage Preparation course are: TOP LEFT: Marie Marko, of Morley, and Paul Warner, of Joondanna, who are to be married in St John the Baptist church, May/ands, on October 2. BELOW LEFT: Mary L ewis, of Victoria Park, and John O 'Neil, of Maida Vale, whose wedding takes place in St Joachim's church, Victoria Park, on October 2. BELOW: Teresa Haines, of Kardinya, and Charles Beauglehole of Greenwood, who are to be married in St Patrick's church, Fremantle, on October 2.
WHAT'S ON
THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION OF WA invites applications for the position in 1983 of
PRINCIPAL Lay or Religious for
RIVERTON Catholic Primary School (Queen of Apostles) 108 Tribute Street, Riverton 6155 Telephone 457 4913 The school has a current enrolment of 240 boys and girls from Year 1 to Year 7. The position offers an educator the opportunity to put the Catholic philosophy of education into practice within a small active parish community. Applicants should be practising Catholics, committed to Catholic educational ideals, have requisite administrative skills and academic and professional qualifications. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education Department of WA.
Applications to be lodged by 3 September 1982 Application forms and/or further information can be obtained from: THE DIRECTOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION OF WA 6 SALVADO ROAD, WEMBLEY, WA 6014 PHONE (09) 381 5444
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The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
Assumption Acolytes' Billings invalids Closing ovulation community talks Date
The annual Mass and get Doctors John and Evelyn together for members and So that final arrange- Billings will speak on the associates of the Assump- ments can be made for the ovulation method of famtion Christian Life Com- r etreat, applications by ily planning at St John of munity for Invalids will be those who wish to be insti- God Hospital, Subiaco, held on Sunday, August tuted in the ministry of lecture theatre (Cambridge 15, at St Aloysius church, a colyte close at the Street entrance) on TuesKeightley Road, Shenton Catholic Church Office day, August 17, at 8pm. Park at 10am. The princi- definitely on Friday, pal celebrant will be Father August 20. J oseph Sob, Jesuit. Further enquiries to Mrs R. Hassell, 41 Nanson Street, Wembley, 6014. Tel. 387 1949.
Priests' Review
Stella Mans social
C.W.L. Franciscan film
The story of St Francis, Brother Sun, Sister Moon, will be shown at the WindAn open house social sor Theatre, Stirling Highevening will be held at the way, Nedlands, on Stella Mans Centre, 12 Wednesday, August 18, The Jesus Caritas Frater- Queen Victoria Street, commencing at 10.30am. nity for priests will meet on Fremantle, on Saturday, Tickets $2.50 can be purTuesday, August 17, at the August 21 at 8pm. Admis- chased at the door. The Franciscan Retreat House, sion is free and the func- film is sponsored by the V ictoria Park, from tion is open to any person Catholic Womens League. 9.30am concluding with in the metropolitan area 18 There will be a bring-andMass at 12.30pm. This years and upwards who buy stall in the foyer. All month's meeting is for all wants the opportunity to proceeds from this mornpriests who may wish to see the work of the centre, ing will be directed to the know more about the aims to see its activity in action League Seminary Bursary and commitment of the and discuss how the facili- Fund. fraternity. ties of the centre can be This is not confined to For further information used by other groups in the league members only, so if or notice of attendance local Catholic community. you would like to be contact Father J. Taliana, For further information involved in the bursary 361 1057 or Father K. phone Father O'Shea 335 fund you may support it on Davis, 328 8574. this day. 1 958.
( Wi l ANUFASerigfig gaga +. 4 - -
J+
Est. 1910
FUNERALS
(Opposite Cargill St. State School)
MEAD SON & CO. PTY. LTD. 190 Albany Highway,
Victoria Park Phone 361 61911 - 361 3482 OTHER DISTRICTS Armadale & Districts Phone 398 2208 Mt. Lawley — Scarborough Northern Districts Phone 444 3217 Bull Creek — Burrendah Mt. Pleasant Phone 332 6401
-
Record Sport
THESWAN 11111,W11.411,411111/M11.411.44.11.11111,411.41111.41111P The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the deveiopment of the u nderprivileged
U RGENTLY NEEDED C lothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" ' free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal gft/A/kilabiab/k/a&AhdrakIllkillliAllikIIRW11.111141111‘
WEMBLEY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO 7 Wembley Village 3 57 Cambridge St
Nearly 9,000 people attended the Swan Gold Challenge tennis tournament presented recently by Channel Nine and sponsored exclusively by the Swan Brewery which featured the four leading women tennis players L -R: Sue Barker, Chris Evert-Lloyd, Andrea Jaeger and Evonne Cawley. Four of the world's lead- Nearly 9,000 people Jenny replacedEvonne in ing women tennis players attended the Swan Gold a game against Sue Barker recently treated Perth ten- Challenge presented by on the second evening of nis fans to a stunning dis- Channel Nine and spon- play. play of championship sored exclusively by the The winner of the Swan tennis at the Entertain- Swan Brewery. Gold Challenge was Chris ment Centre. LORD CAR MELAYNE returned to racing after a Evert-Lloyd who received When Evonne Cawley five month break and put up a creditable performance The inaugural Swan Gold had to withdraw from the a trophy of a Waterford to finish fourth to Tattenham Sport in the National brought the tal- tournament due to ankle Crystal set. Trust Cup. A lightly raced galloper Lord Carmelayne Challenge ents Evert-Lloyd, troubles from an old Channel Nine televised of Chris has had only eight starts for two wins and two placings Barker, Andrea Jaeger injury, Perth fans had the the event over the two Sue and has shown he has the ability to win his way through and Evonne Cawley to opportunity to see the nights ofplay andreplayed the classes. Perth for two nights of top local star, Jenny Byrne, highlights of each game the N ATIONAL HEROINE was most impressive when play with the champions. following day. winning first up at the Belmont Mid Week Meeting. tennis action. Trained by first-up specialist, Len Morton, National Heroine finished strongly in the straight to score by a short neck in the fastest time of the four two-year old races. JUMP BUOY found the 1650m distance of the Watson Grad. last week too much to overcome after having not started for over five weeks but will win a race very shortly. Jump Buoy is a consistent galloper once he finds form and should be followed on an each-way basis. PINOCCHIO made his first attempt at a middle distance and ran fourth to Whiskey Lover over 2100m last week. Pinocchio battled on well in the straight and should be improved by the outing and is worth considering in a similar type of event over the coming weeks.
a-with adEvans
TEL 387 6772
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Last weekend was - .:tv• not exactly ideal tennis playing weather *Very Fresh but despite the conditions some of the •Very Tasty .Very Economical association's activi- by Kerry Messer and atmosphere from last year ties were able to Kevin Quain, with only and Peter Messer was proceed. percentage points separat- nominated for the position Although most would ing the winners from the of president with long time find it hard to believe, one also-rans. supporter, Jack Eastcott. group of die-hards actually The business side of the Jack declined the nominaHAMS-BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES played pennants on Satur- afternoon got underway at tion on the grounds that he ‘%. day — in the rain! 4.30pm with an opening was unfamiliar with affairs CONTINENTAL SIVIALLGOOOS. The other eight matches address to the 55 people due to a break of several RACE SIX: I. Temstone. were cancelled. Dianella present by the association years. Peter Messer was RACE ONE: I. Placid Melanie. 2. Final Smoke. 2. Icy Monaro. 3. Dame ( 1) and Queens Park (2) in c haplain, Monsignor t hen elected to the IIIISI111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111i4111111iimill1111M11111111111111114111111 Men's 'A' decided that a bit Bourke. position. Davlin. 3. Honky Tonk Boy. to going wasn't water of I . Outgoing SEVEN: president, John ACE R R ACE TWO: 1. Black The other executive posiCavalier. 2. Swift Elk. 3. Garth's Boy. 2. Aim deter them and completed Messer, in his report, tions were filled as follows: the with fixture, their expressed the view that the Again. 3. Fenton June. Lexicon Tango. senior vice president and OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS R ACE EIGHT: I . match going to Dianella past year had been a frus- public relations, R ACE THREE: I. Greg 72-49. 8-2, 1), ( trating one Renebecause of lack 2. Prince. Orient Star. 2. Cainite. 3. Tivessa Pearce; junior vice presiContact LENS CONSULTANTS gade Babe. 3. Mullewa's The other weekend of support by clubs and dent Serene Gem. and pennant organa ppointment was the their delegates. He wished Idol. iser, Eastcott; Jack R ACE FOUR: I. Empty Tempas. AGM and Medal Tourna- the incoming executive the Street. 2. Lee Lana. 3. R ACE NINE: I. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 321 8151 secretary, Louise Hackett; Embee's Pride. 3. Baz- ment on Sunday and best of luck and thanked 2. treasurer, Branch; Tom 154 PERTH WILLIAM Chantel Diamond. STREET 5304 321 the of those who had helped again, in spite za's Choice. property manager, Bryan COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 R ACE FIVE: 1. Tat Tri- RACE TEN: I. Tiniest Of w eather, a very good throughout the year. FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602 umph. 2. Round Stage. 3. All. 2. Foxy Maid. 3. crowd turned up at the John said he hoped the Kukura; chaplain, MonSea Glade. North Perth Tennis Club. association could be made signor Bourke and auditor, Misty Toledo. The courts were dry and stronger as it was the per- Michael Brennan. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111 although rain threatened fect sport for family Accommodation at t hroughout the afternoon, involvement. none eventuated. The Treasurer, Tom Branch, PLUMBING MATERIALS other slight hindrance was presented the financial courts, which had report which showed that, the that BATHROOM FIXTURES R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee. been marked on Friday, while the association's M orning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS before the rain, only just assets dropped slightly, we f acilities, $12 Room Only, 229-233 William Street, Perth $14 Room and Breakfast s howed faint signs of still remain in a healthy 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone 3288544 248 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 chalk, so the line calls were state. C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS s trictly 'on honour'. The election of officers The competition was won took place in a better
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Roy Galvin & Co.
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
15
ARMADALE RENEWAL WEEKEND ACCLAIMED
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WE NEED
Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, — single and double beds and mattresses, kitchen unte-nsils, cutlery, = wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, prams, pushers Anything useless to you may be useful to us
Armadale is the latest Perth parish to present the Parish Renewal Weekend that was personally experienced by priests in special sessions last month at the Redemptorist Retreat House. "After doing the Forty five Armadale parir enewal with my shioners ranging from brother priests last their 30s to 70s took part in month I saw its poten- last weekend's presentatial in building the tion. The renewal weekend has already proved popuBody of Christ and I lar in Belmont parish and determined to give it to more recently in Attadale my people as soon as parish. possible," said Father Geoff Beyer, Arma- The Armadale weekend was made possible by the dale parish priest.
reading of a letter of authority and commendation from Archbishop Goody. The session ended at 10.30pm but participants were back on the job at 9.30am Saturday concluding again at 10.30pm and then going from I pm to 8.30pm Sunday. A special experience and c hild-minding facilities high point of the weekend "Having experienced this offered by the parish centre was the Saturday night first weekend I am more staff and a hot meal on the ceremony of reconciliathan ever convinced of its Saturday evening was pro- tion. Then, on Sunday great value as a means of vided by the parish council afternoon, oil personally building a really Catholic social committee. blessed by the archbishop community. I commend it was used in an anointing to my brother priests and I The presentation team ceremony during which the hope that every parish will consisted of the parish pri- presence of the Holy Spirit be able to participate in the est Father Geoff Beyer, was clearly evident. Mrs Judith Rossi, the parprogramme." Partners and children of ish pastoral assistant, the participants joined in Sister M. Francis OLM, the Mass which concluded Mrs Maxine Turish and the weekend of renewal. LEFT: Armadale pariacolyte Mike Curran One teacher summed up shioners take part in who hadMrtaken part in a a reconciliation similar weekend in NSW in his experience: "I've waited five years for something ceremony during the 1980. like this to happen." p arish renewal The team had two ses- Another husband said: "1, programme. sions to prepare their didn't realise the Catholic! Church could be like this." BELOW: Father answers for the questions "I've never felt so happy in follow that each session. B eyer celebrates all my life," said a divorcee. Mass to close the The programme opened "I've decided to become a on Friday evening with the Catholic," said a mother in weekend. a Catholic family. "The Holy Spirit really spoke through me," said an acolyte who assisted in the anointing ceremony. A second weekend will be held from August 20 to 22 for which 40 people have already enrolled. Two m ore weekends are planned for October.
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Many come to reflect
Do you intend to spend your life in God's service? If you are in your last year at school or college, this is an important question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute.
The annual day of reflection conducted by the Corrigin Majellans attracted an attendance of 35 last week.
T hroughout Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea Brothers serve the people of God as priests, nurses, teachers, pharmacists, therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and caterers.
about e Brothers you? arout God ab of Joh'n business. What Si. ile T Fathers heir t Brother Bill Marshall Is an experienced psychiatric nurse who is much in demand as a lecturer on mental health and social attitudes towards mental illness. He is Vocation Director, for the St. John of God Brothers and. as such, is available to help young men to decide whether it is meaningful to them to follow in the footsteps of St John of God, 'Champion of Charity'. To begin with, he would like to hear from you, send you some information about the Order, and put you on the mailing list for his quarterly newsletter. Then, when you feel ready, he will arrange a meeting, or a visit to one of our houses, so that you can become closer acquainted.
Take the first step — Send the coupon to:
They came from Perth and Father Peter nine Spirituality. Merredin, Kuhn, Hyd- Whitely, of Kuhn, and When there was a spiriten, Yealering and Father Simon Carson gave ual void there was often an other centres, some of their services both for escape into self-gratifying them travelling over reconciliation and for the e xperiences which pro200km for the event. Mass which concluded the duced their own misery. day. On the other hand a M ajel lan president The guest speakers were dependence on God and a Leeola Loughnan and cen- Sisters M. Perpetua and 'study of the life of Christ tral
committee member Sister Joan who both dealt could fill that void in a Pam Smith attended from with the theme of Femi- woman's life.
16
The Record, August 12 — 18, 1982
Trendsetter Auto's
Via, 1 Miller St. Victoria Park P.O. Box 389 Victoria P ark 6100 A /H 458 8821
COLUMBAN PRIESTS are sharing their lives and their struggle in parishes throughout the Philippines, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Pakistan. Fiji, Vanuatu, Peru and Chile. THEY INVITE YOU TO JOIN THEM. Contact: The Vocations Adviser, St. Columban's Mission, 48 Riversdale Rd, Rivervale, W.A. 6103. Tel. (09) 361-1097.
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THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134
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