PARISH NEWS
'...%‘\. HEADLINES ii Around the states. P3i .* i Knights cheer 4, 5:4( i Reagan Rosary feature . 9: : .The family .ik NUMBER: 2303 : :Return to China....16i
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— Bert Dolin *
BUNBURY
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PERTH, WA: AUGUST 19 — 25, 1982
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NDARING ACR Budget RCHERS vie on ws MARY
overseas aid
Any budget cuts in Australia's overseas aid allocation would have resulted in the poor developing countries carrying part of the burden of maintaining living conditions in Australia, according to Australian Catholic Relief.
( In Tuesday's budget overseas Mr Whiteley said inflation and devaluaa id rose by 11.3% from $640.8 to tion had had a serious effect, not only on $ 713 mi l l ion.) aid programmes operated by the governMr Michael Whitely, national director ment, but also on those run by nonof Australian Catholic Relief, said he had government agencies. made these observations in a pre-budget In his Budget speech, the Treasurer, Mr submission to the Treasurer, M Howard said priority would continue to be given to bilateral assistance to Papua Howard. Mr Whiteley pointed out that a deliber- New Guinea, South-East Asia and the ate, gradual devaluation of the dollar South Pacific region. over the past 12 months had been imple- In addition, Mr Howard said continuing mented to aid the Australian economy. support would also be given to various If this devaluation then resulted in a "multilateral and regional organisareduction in the amount of money availa- tions." ble for overseas aid, it could rightly be The further assistance excludes the cost said that the poor were paying for our of educating and training several thousand students from developing countries prosperity. It was an illustration of the fact that the who attend various tertiary and other same economic machinery which created training institutions in Australia. wealth in Australia, created poverty in This will cost about $52 million in 1982. Australia also provides other forms of underdeveloped countries. Mr Whiteley told the treasurer a 20% indirect economic aid through contribuincrease in the overseas aid allocation tions to the regular budgets of internawould be necessary in order to maintain tional organisations such as the United the value of the goods and services pro- Nations. vided by Australia to the poor in Third In 1982-83 this is expected to be about $4 million. World countries.
Investors' Guarantee:
************************************************** : * The very young and the not-so-young all marched: * * with a brisk step at last Sunday's 2-km procession at: .* Mundaring in honour of the Assumption of Our: * Lady. * * *4 * * The combination of the feast
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occur- Italian communit members from: * ring on the Sunday and the brilliant Macchiagod * ena in the province of * * * * sunny dav produced a larger than Isernia, south east of Rome, where the * * usual turn out for the eighth annual * * procession. Assumption is the principal Marian * ** The devotion is supported mainly by observance. t*************•********************************** **
Poles gather without their Pope
WARSAW: Since as early as August 6 pilgrims from more than 20 Polish cities began their walks to Czestochowa for the opening last Sunday of the historic 600th anniversary of the arrival there of the famous Black Madonna.
Pope John Paul badly wanted to be at Jasna Gora last Sunday for the ceremony but pressure from the Polish government has f orced the journey to be deferred indefinitely to later in the year of jubilee. Polish authorities estimated that more than 100,000 pilgrims were on the road last week, the Warsaw group being more than 30,000 strong. More than 300,000 packed the TO' .11911 shr inc last Sunday for the begin-
ning of the celebration that will last till August 26 the official anniversary date of the icon's ar rival there. Preparing for this historic event, the Polish bishops said in a letter read in churches on August 8: Since the jubilee is a period of grace and indulgences granted by the Church, we have desired to prolong this year, all the more so because -- by reason of lack of documents regarding the date of t he virgin's ar rival some scholars think that the miraculous
image was brought here in 1383 after the monks settled at Jasna Gota. In April of the present year we called the faithful to pray the osary. We recommended to them to recite a mysteries of the rosary every month, beginning from last May. In this way. taking account also of the repetition of the mystery of the manger in the periods of Advent and Christmas, the gat land of monthly mysteries of the rosary extends beyond the time of jubilee, as far as the anniversary of the victory of Vienna, which victory (the freeing of Vienna from the Turkish seige by King John Sobieski
of Poland in 1683: translator's note) occurred exactly in the mid-point of the 600 years which we are celebrating. So the jubilee period lasts for us until the end of September 1983. No believing Pole ought to miss living the graces of the jubilee of Jasna Cora. Therefore, the greatest son of Poland, lohn Paul II. must not he absent. We have invited him several times. The pope's ai r ival in any country represents a historical event, but the air ival of a Polish pope in Poland multiplies the dimensions of such an event.
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During her visit to WA at the invitation of the South West Family Life Centre, Dr Lyn Billings, well-known authority on the ovulation * metho, d was interviewed on radio by the direc- ** tor of the South West Catholic Communica- *** tions Centre, Father Brian Morrison, seen at ** his regular radio broadcast feature, and who is *** •* responsible f or the h Bunbury B b roundup d pres- . ented on this page. ,*
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BUNBURY NEWS AND PICTURES
some recognised
440.-
One of Bishop McKeon's last official functions was to travel to Borden to present to Mrs Mary Priscilla McLennan the cross Pro Ecclesia et Pontif ice (for Church and Pope) awarded her by Pope John Paul II.
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II/F meeting missed its goal TheMneri Banner heading of the first issue.
Others in Bunbury Today their two sons and car on its way to Mass was diocese who have seven grandchildren live crammed with Italian prion farms nearby at soners of war and after the received the award Borden., war with other migrants t his year are Mr coming to the area. The couple were on hand M ichael Flynn, of Maisie McLennan has K ojonup, and Mrs when the first Masses in thus given 37 years of serthe area were celebrated by G eorgina Bruce - Father Fred Byrne from vice to the Catholic comSmith, of Esperance. K atanning. For the munity especially as a
contact person and preMary (Maisie) Coghlan McLennans it meant a 30- paring the local hall for mile drive to Ong6up or was Subiaco born and FreMass. 10 miles to Borden over mantle bred until at the age of 21 she came to teach at rough roads often cut by Recipient of the Salt River from 1928 to deep running streams, and cross Pro Ecclesia when a picnic lunch they 1 933, also teaching at East Pontifice , Mrs Maibrought with them was just Popanyinning and Borsie McLennan, picden. After teaching at as necessary for survival as tured with Bishop Woogenilup and Dandan- for the traditional social McKeon and the ning in 1934 and 1935 she meeting after a country parish priest Father became in 1936 the bride of Mass. Alec McLennan. Doug Conlon. During the war their old
By Father Leon Russell, administrator of St Patrick's Cathedral
R eprinted from the Vine, an eight page publication for the parish of Bunbury which will be printed five times a year under the direction of Mr Anthony Blee, of the South West Times. The Vine (annual subscription $2) is intended to fill the need for local communication that is not catered for by the weekly parish bulletin and The Record which provides a statewide coverage. The birth of Jarrad Brian Carter on July 13 brought great joy to his parents, Brian and Lyn Carter, of Goomalling, and to a medical team led by Doctor John Yovich The birth also brought a few new words into many households around Western Australia -"in vitt o fertilisation". By now many will know that it means fertilisation in a test tube or, more accurately on a glass petri dish. The advances of medical science have brought great joy to these parents and to many others around the world, and lam sure as the FR. RUSSELL process becomes more developed will continue to for the moral and legal bring joy to childless implications of such an parents. experiment. It was interesting for me Sadly, that part wasn't a few days after the birth to achieved and it was wishful attend a meeting of doc- thinking that it ever would, tors, nurses and commun- given the composition of ity leaders and churchmen the audience and the time t o meet and to listen to Dr available. Yovich talk about his techHowever, it did begin to niques. make the medical world of Dr John Meehan was Bunbury reflect on the the convenor of the meet- greatness of this research ing and its chairman. He and also the need to disled the proceedings with cover the moral and legal great aplomb, interjecting implications that come moments of dry wit into from such experiments. what is a most serious Doctor Yovich is a very subject. o pen man, who is Dr Yovich is an impres- genuinely searching for an sive man, dressed immacu- answer to these questions. lately in a good-tailored However, like so many of English worsted suit. He his profession there is an led the audience through ignorance about ethics, the intracacies of fertilising which is as much a science an ovum outside the as medical science, but womb, and then replanting which is disregarded so it into the wall of the moth- often by those doing er's womb. research. He mentioned that he Many Catholic theologitries to collect three ova, ans have studied the queswhich he attempts to ferti- tion and so far their lise and then replace the findings say that "in vitro three of them if possible fertilisation" is morally into the womb. acceptable but is fraught The avowed intention of with many difficulties, part he meeting was to search ticularly in the area of clic-
2
The Record, August 19
25, 1982
posing fertilised eggs from the mother. A fertilised ovum has to be treated with the respect that is due to human life. So bringing into existence and destroying human embryos for the sake of experimentation is unethical. One moral theologian says: "in vitro fertilisation with embryo transfer, it can be argued, respects human life and that it is good medicine to help childless couples to have their own genetic children. "It helps in these cases to achieve one of the natural goals of marriage, the procreation of children."
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# 4 4#4,4444 At 44** 4 4 4 4 -****************1 * .4
Relief food for the needy Sister's 50thi.
4,
.
I
The Bridgetown r el ief food pro- : Last month at Donnybrook, Sis- 4, 4, gramme is still in full :ter Bernadette celebrated 50 years 4, swing and more than :as a Sister of Mercy with a special: 4, 11/2 truck loads of * Mass in St Marys ' church. * * * vegetables and fruit * At a family luncheon r .4 that otherwise would * * which followed, Mr Jim 4, * have been dumped * Atherton presented his * * sister Amy with a gold because of blemishes * * 4, are reaching needy * watch on behalf of the 4, * family. At 81 * he is the eld* families. 4, * est of a family which emi-
* 4, 4( .4 * 4, * youngest of the town, where she no" .5 4, Last week, according to * family of 14 children and lives. 4t Father Morrison. there * the first to be born in At one period of her .5 * .5 were some 32 families who * Australia. 5 career Sister Bernadette. benefited from the gener- * She entered the Sisters was cooking for 135 per-.5 * osity of local farmers. * of Mercy in Bunbury in sons at Ca t h erine .4* The families are mostly :1929. assistanceg hn a a oef4, 4, people who came south for 4, Her cooking expertise writchCatihileey°rP * * the mining and other became well known helpers. * only two casual * * industries but who are now * throughout many church A papal Blessing was. 5 * victims of the recession in * establishments including received during the* many industries which * Bunbury, Victoria Park, course of the celebra- ** depended on them for sup- * * Donnybrook and Bridge- tions. * port. ***********************************0 * grated from Lancashire LEFT: Father Brian * Morrison (right) with tio911.1.owden, Victoria, in one of the farmers * donating vegetables. * Sister Bernadette is the * third
AROUND THE STATES
TV advert on school.Grave doubt funding 'misleading' on casino SYDNEY: The Sydney Catholic Education Office has called for the immediate withdrawal of a television commercial which, it claims, is misleading.
The Deputy Director the advertising campaign lic funds for education is of the Catholic Educa- of the Teachers' Federa- indisputable. tion Office, Brother tion was misleading the Mr Athol Cave, the director of the CommerKelvin Canavan, has community. It is that the cials Acceptance Division told the Australian 50,000 believed members of the of the Federation of AusB roadcasting Tribunal NSW Teachers' Federa- tralian Commercial Telethat a TV commercial tion are being levied SIO a vision Stations has replied s ponsored by the head to pa): for the cam- to Brother Kelvin's objecNSW Teachers' Fed- paign regarding the fund- tion: "The advertisement in eration is clearly mis- ing of Government question is regarded as leading and should schools. "The NSW Teachers' 'advocacy' advertising not be shown by teleFederation defended their which is affected by the stations. vision
commercial by pointing provisions of Section 1 17 "This particular com- out that they were present- of the Broadcasting and mercial," Brother Kelvin ing an analysis of com- Television Act. "These provisions do said, "presents a very dis- monwealth funding only. "In fact, non-govern- not prevent corporations, torted picture of the funding of schools. The central ment schools receive organisations or individu message of the commer- between 12 per cent and 13 als from advocating a parcial, which features a cake per cent of all government ticular point of view, nor to demonstrate the fund- funds for education. They are they concerned with ing of schools, is that State educate 23.1 per cent of all the general content of the advertisement. • • schools receive less than students. "The Australian Broad"By ignoring the major half the public funds for education. This is totally source of commonwealth casting Tribunal has stated incorrect. Government funds for education —that t hat certain advocacy schools receive about 87 is, funds distributed advertising is regarded as per cent of public moneys through the state govern- 'current affairs' matter for education." ment — the commercial within the meaning of the gives a distorted and mis- Act. By ignoring the major "Various controversial leading message." source of Commonwealth "The visuals convey a matters have been publifunds for education — that clear message that state cised in this manner over a is, funds distributed schools receive less than period and you will through the state governhalf the public funds for undoubtedly appreciate ment -- the commercial that it is outside FACTS education in NSW. gave a distorted and mis"This is clearly mislead- competence to adjudicate leading message. ing. That state schools in on such affairs nor, in fact, Brother Kelvin said he NSW continue to be the would it be desirable to was very concerned that chief beneficiaries of pub- attempt to do so."
Telecom applauded S YDNEY: Senator Brian Harradine (Ind Tas) has congratulated Telecom on its decision to remove the entries for abortion clinics f rom its family planning classification in the Sydney telephone yellow pages. - Abortion should not be classified or r egarded as a form of f amily planning. Abortion is not a form of c ontraception.
"Contraception is the prevention of conception; abortion is the destruction of the human life resulting from conception. "These are elementary biological facts often o verlooked. "In all manner of ways the pro-abortionists have been attempting to clothe t heir work of the destruction of unborn babies under words and descriptions which have a less direct meaning. "That is why they use w ords such as termination o f pregnancy; more recently they were endeavouring to have abortion accepted as coming under t he respectable title of fam-
ily planning. "It was inappropriate that a government instrumentality, such as Telecom, acceded in the first place to the request from the abortion clinics. "1 was one of a number of people who pointed out to Telecom the inappropriateness of including entries for abortion clinics under t he family planning classification. "I am pleased that they have taken action. "The Federal Health Department should now take its clue from this decision and take positive steps to deny federal funds to those family planning clinics which are mixed-up with the pro-abortion networks. "I have had a resolution to this effect on the Senate notice paper (Notice No. 1 59.)," Senator Harradine said.
"Bunbury's Newest and Finest"
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Unemployed A DELAIDE: "We wholeheartedly support Cardinal Freeman's call for a National convention to constructively tackle the problem of unemployment" said Helen Carey after the National Team meeting of the Australian Young Christian Workers movement.
Helen Carey, who is the national unemployment co-ordinator, said " Young Christian W orkers throughout A ustralia have been involved in various e nquiries into the causes and consequences of unemployment within our society. "Actions have been developed on the local. diocesan and national levels. "These include doorknocking campaigns, various co-operatives, education programmes with school leavers, houses for homeless young people, parish and diocesan education nights, and contact with state and federal N4 P's and organisations taking action in the area of unemployment." Unemployment will be discussed at the national seminar which is to be held in Melbourne from October 19 to November I. The t itle of the seminar is Work: A meaningful service to the community.
NEWS AROUND GC:7 fs•
N ORTHERN
A DELAIDE: Archbishop Gleeson has expressed his •: personal doubts about the ,4E( establishment of a casino in :South Australia.
• Speaking to the tainment. "South Australia has .• diocesan Pastoral much to offer visitors * counci l last week with its natural beauty * Archbishop Gleeson and current entertain111.9P,se4,, said: ment facilities.
TERRI TOR",
NEW Souro., W4(..t.S
/./ 7 5-Yaaf,
Wero— f;,4,4
TATES
"I have grave doubts "We do not need to * about the wisdom of copy other cities. * establishing a casino in "We South Austral* * South Australia. ians do not want to be * * "I am sure that legisla- trapped into introducing * * tion in favour of casinos so-called forms of enteris not in the best interests tainment which may ulti4r of our state. mately degrade human * "Local people have dignity and create addi* many opportunities in tional problems for fam* * similar fields of enter- ily life." **********************************46
Please help support 80 Indian Seminarians The Daltonganj Diocese in Bihar, India has appealed for funds to help support 80 Seminarians in various stages of their studies. These men come from extremely poor families who are unable to assist them. The Seminarians can't get casual work during their holidays, so the Diocese has to support them completely. Their expenses come to about $1 a day. These dedicated men are training to work in one of the poorest areas of India. The poverty there for five million people is so deplorable that few people living in affluent countries could possibly imagine it. Very few parishioners can afford to give even one cent to the Offertory collection. Most of the 17 parishes occupy areas exceeding 40 x 40 miles. Each parish has about 18 Mass centres, where Mass can only be said every 4, 6, or 8 weeks. Keeping the Faith alive under such circumstances is most difficult. The need for more priests and more parishes is one of the chief tasks of this Diocese. Whatever help you can give will be greatly appreciated. All donations are gratefully acknowledged by:
Their expenses come to about
$1
a day!
National Director, Father G. Drumm, SJ., Australian Jesuits in India (operating since 1951), PO Box 193, North Sydney, 2060. I enclose $ to help support Seminarians in the PR19/8 Daltonganj Diocese, Bihar, India. Mr/Mrs/Miss
( Block letters please)
Address Postwde The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
3
Record
Answers to
what needs?
Any attempt to say more about this week's federal budget falls into the category of superfluous in a subject that now suffers the all time high of over-kill in the printed, sound and visual media. Admittedly there was a time when a budget meant only the miles of tightly packed print in a newspaper which delivered the treasurer's speech verbatim and through which only the very interested could find their way. Now the budget is delivered as a consumer commodity, subdivided, analysed, graphed and dissected. Through the process of 'locking up' commentators, reporters and analysts for hours ahead of the event, the treasurer's actual speach is an anti-climax against the mass of digested, pre-digested and post-digested comment that hits the air almost before he has stopped speaking. The man in the street has his brain told what is good for him by government supporters and those in favour of the budget. His brain is similarly told what is bad for him by opposition spokesmen and those who will be satisfied with nothing less than a change of government, no matter what budget is proposed. It does not solve the question of asking the long term questions that have to be asked again and again in this blessed country which is often too busy Being-In-It to ask the simple question why. In the pandemonium of opening budget envelopes to count the benefits that have been strewn in their direction many will not feel like asking the wider question whether the real needs have been met. Some of the benefits announced on Tuesday acknowledge those mainstay families who are still prepared to bring into this world the children who will be needed to push the wheel-chairs of a progresssively ageing population. The removal of marginal restrictions on pensions will give breathing space but will not ask where are the national pension or superannuation schemes that could have saved many having nothing but the pension between themselves and destitution in a country which has so much. The meagre benefits to the unemployed will not explain how they now have to live with the new truth that the right-to-work is a marvellous theory in a manifesto but not much of a comfort in the market-place scramble for disappearing jobs. Only a few will cheer at the news referred to on the front page of this issue that Australia has to shoulder its responsibilities to the wider world community whether it likes it or not, and that there may be other populations even less patient than ourselves to be told to take a temporary freeze in their funds while economics wait for a breeze in the doldrums. The warm glow of the national budget birthday party each year should not disguise the task of growing up to the responsibility of seeking out and helping those in the community who really have needs.
HAVE YOUR SAY
Plaintiffs should pay from Father L. Cusack, San Remo, Victoria
4
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
*********
1HOW TO WRITE INI
Sir, I regret that the National Council of Independent Schools and the :Send us a letter and have your say in The Record. : Catholic Bishops Commission have : You can write on any subject you want: government: decided not to collect $500,000 :decisions and policy, problems in your neighbour-: costs from the plaintiffs who unsuc- :hood, television . . . anything that affects your life. : cessfully challenged the constitu- : Post your letter to Today's Mail, The Record, PO Box: tional validity of state aid to 50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000. independent schools (The Record, Preference will be given to short concise letters. : July 29). ***************** *********************************** *
The explanations are their own defence. not at all convincing. The politcal argument for One reason is that the not enforcing the court Defence of Govern- order is that such a policy ment Schools (DOGS) will help defuse the campaign against state aid. from Brother Kevin W. Johns, W.A. representative on the could not have been The massive campaign Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace fully aware of the since mounted and actively Sir, length, complications pursued by government a nd high costs of the schools shows how unrealThank you for the recent and enlightening artiproceedings. istic this hope is.
Kalumburu report denied
DOGS included some of The policy of forbearance cles on Kalumburu. the most serious and expe- achieves only that those The Record is provid- in which it was stated that rienced political activists who attack state aid can do ing a valuable service a spokesman for the in Australia, among them so with complete impunCatholic Commission for f or Cathol ics who Justice Messrs Halfpenny, Hai - ity. and Peace had must realise that it is made a statement on the tley and Curran. They knew what they were Not only schools, but reasonable and res- issue. hospitals, homes for the ponsible to debate Mr Nigel Wilsofi, the doing. Since presumably they aged, for handicapped and such important issues. Perth correspondent who did not have personal for children with religious wrote the article for the funds to pay, it is obvious connections will also now I wish to clan ify one M elbourne Age was be in jeopardy. t hey received financial aspect of the discussion. referred by me to the Sydsupport and can go back to There does not seem to Father Justin Bruce (The ney office of the commthe identical source. It is be any reason why Cathol- Record, August 12) refer 's ission. ludicrous that the victims ics should feed the DOGS t o an article in the Mel- The commission conof their spleen should have that would eat them if bow ne Age, July 2 -- rep- firms that this call was t o carry the burdens of possible. received on Thursday July roduced in The Record
I. and has recorded its r esponse: It declined to make a statement. The Sydney office was also contacted by Janine R oberts, of the Melbourne Age, on Wednesday. July 7. The commission again declined to make a statement. I sincerely hope that this clears the position of the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace and eases the minds of those who feel un.ustl iticised.
faith Understanding M MAR ASS KS ANNIvERsAR
The City Christian Life Group is
y looking for more members. Christian Life Groups corn met cc and rat ge organisations. help members under_ government Different easons are sstand the meaning of by these men and Father John Dunlea, of Lesmurdie, this week cele- the faith in daily life. given women for wishing to meet brates 25 years of priesthood, much of which he has There are about 40 regularly in this way. groups meeting either that a spent in Western Australia. in the day or evenings. their A ll lives have been A rchbishop Goody being cut off from the Evening groups usually enriched by the experiwill preside at con- mother parish of Hillcrest. have a mixed membership ence. Here Father Dunlea celebrated Mass in St and many of them are hus- The group now has five B rigid's church this found a modern church bands and wives. The day members but is looking for but no Catholic school. groups usually are made two or three more. F riday evening and a Feeling that no parish is up of women members. All the present members parish social will fol- complete without its One Christian Life Group are active Catholics but low in the Lourdes school he was responsible with a distinctly different Christian Life Groups are hall. for a school project that
Father Dunlea was born in Cork, Ireland, and following his education with the Chi istian Brothers, he entered the Oblate seminary in Limerick in 1951. Following his ordination in Piltown, County Kilkenny, on September IS. 1 957, he came to Australia and his first appointment was as assistant priest at Fremantle. His parish priest then was Father Jim Sullivan, OW. now Father Dunlea's assistant at Lesmur die. The other priest at Fremantle at the time was Father Dunlea's cousin. Father John Coakley, now AUGUST in North Melbourne. 22 Confirmation, Riverton. Archbishop Goody. 29 Mass televised from St Mary's Cathedral. In 1962 Father Dunlea Archbishop Goody. was put in charge of the 3 1 Pr ovincial chapter of Sisters of St Joseph of the par ish of Car illa and Sacred Heart. Archbishop Goody. K ai agullen. In 1965 he was transSEPTEMBER ferred as parish priest of 5 3 pm in St Mai y's Cathedral, Mass for Moe in Gippsland, Victoinstitution of acolytes. Archbishop Goody. ria. There he found a palish which had put its •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• resources into a parish • . • • school under which Mass : 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 - • • Correspondence • was celebrated in a hall. : The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 As a result of his efforts, a • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 modern diamond-shaped : Advertising church was built in 1969. • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • : registered for posting as a newspaper Category When his six years were • "A"(11) • concluded • Produced in WA at Moe, he • : Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, : moved to South Australia • 26 John Street, Perth • • : where Tea Tree Gully had • Established 1874 • Just been made the second • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oblate parish there by
Archdiocesan Calendar
04-10-41.441-11444**************************
composition has been meeting regularly in the city for the past few months. It is made up of city workers seeking a spiritual significance to their working lives, embroiled in the very materialistic world of
had 350 pupils when he left and now has grown to an eni olment of 650. Father Dunlea found himself in 1979 back in his former parish of Fremantle and in 1981 he was made parish priest of e smurdie.
not limited to Catholics. Any who are sincerely seeking the will of God and who are willing to listen to others may join. If anyone would like to join this group or start a similar one, please phone Jim Miolin on 328 6672.
". • . Young men shall see visions. .
COLUMBAN MISSIONARIES work to transform visions into the reality of a world united in justice, peace and love. Korea, Japan, Philippines, Pakistan, Fiji, Taiwan, Peru, Chile. PERHAPS YOUR VISION AGREES WITH OURS:'
( ADV
Address your enquiry: The Vocations Adviser. St. Columban's Mission, 48 Riversdale Road, Riversdale, W. Aust. 6103. Tel. (09) 361-1097.
Father, I think my vision does agree with yours. Please send information I about requirements for joining St. Columban's. Name: I Address
I Age
Tel. No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . .
DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup
Knights cheer Reagan speech HARTFORD, Conn. (NC) - To the rousing cheers of the Knights of Columbus, President R eagan extolled the works of the Catholic fraternal organisation and call on Congress to approve both tuition tax conCINCINNATI (NC) — Franciscan cessions and legislation resFather Michael Doerflein was in the midst of celebrating a farewell tricting abortion.
F AREWELL GIFT FOR PRIEST
Mass at his home parish in Cincinnati when he first learned that he was receiving a special farewell gift.
I nterrupted by a pplause about 30 times, Reagan told the K nights' centennial convention in Hartford he shared their relig ious and fami ly values.
MOVIE MADE ON HERO PRIEST
R OME (NC) — It's not unusual to see a priest in a black cassock scurrying through the streets of Rome. But when the "priest" is American actor Gregory Peck and he is closely followed by a group of men dressed in Nazi uniforms, nearly everyone stops to stare. Peck, will play the lead in a U.S.-BritishItal ian television movie based on the l ive of Monsignor Hugh J. O'Flaherty, a n Irish priest who worked at the Vatican's Holy Office ( now the doctrinal c ongregation) during World War II. He is credited with helping hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of escaped Allied prisoners of war to get out of Rome during the German occupation.
Monsignor O'Flahertv was called "the Scarlet Pimpernel of the Vatican" for his undercover efforts to keep escaped prisoners of war out of Nazi hands. The "Scarlet Pimpernel" was the code name of a fictional character who smuggled French nobilit earmarked for death from France during the 18th century French Revolution. The Irish priest retired from his Vatican duties in 1960 and died in 1963 at the age of 65 in Cahirciveen. Ireland.
The most often repeated story about Monsignor O'Flaherty's exploits involves his escape from a house in Rome while German soldiers were waiting outside to arrest him. The priest fled to the basement of the house. where coal was being unloaded. He borrowed one of the coalmen's caps, smeared coal dust on his face, climbed out a basement window and walked back to the Vatican past the German guards.
Delay on letter or more talks
Knights of Columbus want this bill passed and I believe the vote's next WASHINGTON (NC) — A major pastoral letter by the November will demonU.S. bishops on war and peace will be delayed six strate that they want this bill passed," he said. months to a year to allow more discussion on it. During the Mass he would baptise and Reagan was interrupted The letter was originally nuclear weapons and call attack. confirm his mother and give her her first about a third of the way scheduled for final debate for unilateral disarma- Supporters of U.S. communion. t hrough the 30-minute and a vote by the nation's ment, and on the other side nuclear deterrence policy Mrs Florence Doerflein, who with her Catholic He also called for an speech by a lone protester bishops at their annual from some who feel that have argued that that husband Arthur had raised her five children as amendment to the Consti _ who stood and shouted, meeting in Washington the committee went too far stance, if actually taken up Catholics but had never joined the church herself. tution on school prayer "What about nuclear wea- this November. Instead, when it said that certain as U.S. policy, would deshad secretly taken instructions from the pastor of St and for "a worldwide ciu- pons... jobs for the poor." Archbishop Bernardin aspects of current U.S. troy the credibility of U.S. Aloysius parish, Father Vincent Schneider. sade foi freedom and gloReagan tried to ignore said, discussion of it this nuclear deterrence policy deterrence. It was not until Father Doerflein had preached his bal campaign for dem- the woman's shouts as a November will serve as a are immoral. Supporters of unilateral homily, on the richness of the eucharist, that Father ocracy." few of the Knights yelled basis for a further draft. The first draft says disarmament have argued Schneider announced the secret, which until then that anything less amounts The loudest applause for her to be quiet. only he and Mrs Doerflein had shared. The first draft of the letter nuclear deterrence is a moral evil that can be tol- to an endorsement of busi"You know, everywhere came when Reagan told "The Holy Spirit works in strange ways," he told was distributed to the U.S. erated so long as there are ness as usual. the crowd of 12,000 in the I go lately there's an echo," the congregation that had gathered to see Father bishops in June. serious efforts to achieve The committee's first Hartford Civic Centre that Reagan said to another Doerflein off for a new assignment in Lafayette, La. "if it is true we do not know ovation, as the woman was It has already come under global nuclear weapons draft had drawn about 700 He said he had approached Mrs Doerflein only a considerable fire — on one against civilianpopulations pages of responses by the when the unborn becomes led fiom the coliseum, few weeks ago to ask if she wanted to join the a human life, then we have Outside, about 1 ,000 side from some who feel or to use or threaten to use beginning of August, said Church. t o opt in favour that it is a demonstrators marched in that the bishops should nuclear weapons first in officials of the bishops' With her husband she had watched her children be human life until someone opposition to Reagan's a b solute 1 y co nd em n response to a conventional conference. baptised, received their first communion and be conproves it isn't." social programme cuts and firmed. She had witnessed her son's ordination. "Don't you feel left out?" Father Schneider asked He also drew loud his nuclear weapon poli- agree with me - we need a her. applause when his speech cies. One group, from a prayer amendment, and we . Mrs Doerflein siad she had twice before taken turned to the tuition tax Catholic parish in a Puerto need it badly," said Reagan instructions to become a Catholic but for one reason concession issue, and he Rican neighbourhood of to another round of or another had not followed through.. t old his audience the Hartford, said the Reagan applause. .But this time she decided "it was time to do someFinance Committee would administration's policies He also said he shared had "acutely aggravated" the Knights' concern for thing important," she said. And. she added mischiebegin work on the bill. vously. "I wanted to surprise Mike." "This administration the problems of their poor. stricter enforcement of Reagan noted that his obscenity standards. wants this bill passed, the father was a member of the On nuclear arms Reagan K nights of Columbus, thanks the organisation for VATICAN CITY (NC) — century and for three cenwhich this year is celebrat- an editorial in the Knights' The Holy See has estab- turies Catholicism was ing its 100th anniversary official magazine, Colum- lished diplomatic relations prohibited. He said the Catholic order bia, on the morality of with Denmark, Norway In the middle of the last is "unrivaled in its dedica- maintaining nuclear deter- and Sweden. century laws were liberaS AN SALVADOR, El Salvador (NC) El Salvador needs tion to family, community, rent forces. lised to allow ScandinaviSince 1960, the Vatican He said a nuclear freeze long-range social solutions to its problems and not a country and Church." and to practise Catholichas had one apostolic deleH e also cited the resolution which was ism. c ontinuation of political violence, said Bishop Arturo Knights' gate, living in Copenhaefforts to end pending before the House The three nations, with a R ivera Damas, apostolic administrator of the San Salva- racial and ethnic discrimi- of Representatives "would gen. Denmark, for the combined population of three countries. An aposnation in America. leave in place dangerous dor Archdiocese. about million, have 17.5 tolic delegate has no diploSharing the podium inequalities in the nuclear "One thing is true: vio- released by the archdioce- nation," he added. matic status and is the about 125,000 Catholics. with about 150 cardinals balance." Most people are Lutherlence and the intermittent san Office for Legal "Therefore a sound policy and bishops, including the Before the speech Rea- pope's representative to ans. war we suffer, at times and Protection. the local church. to end this condition of papal secretary of state, gan held what the White The addition of Denplaces marked by extreme "This week alone the injustice and repression Agostino Casa- House described as a Christianity was first ma r k , Norway and cruelty, is the result of office reported 1 1 persons demands long-range mea- Cardinal roli, Reagan decried the "working luncheon" with brought to Scandinavia in Sweden brings to 121 the d eep-seated structural arrested, 34 more killed in sures to establish prerequilength to which courts Cardinal Cassaroli, who the eighth century. The number of countries with Injustice and a long history political violence, these s ites for a healthy have gone to prohibit was Pope John Paul 1 1's region came under the whom the Holy See has full of repressive violence," deaths being attributed to economic and social life,prayer services in public "special envoy" to the cen- influence of the Protestant o r partial diplomatic said the bishop in his Sun- security forces and para- the bishop said. schools. "I think you will tennial convention. Reformation in the 16th relations. day homily. military groups, and 47 He criticised the govern- casualties among government for failing to develop ment soldiers," he said. long-range solutions and Tracing the history of the said that promises to three-year conflict Bishop improve the human rights Damas said "A conditions missioners, the body that situation were not enough. of hunger and poverty LONDON (NC) — Despite considerable administers the Church of "For us it is not merely a r esulting from injustice E ngland's inherited m atter of diminished and repression gave birth o pposition inside and wealth. He said the comto people's organisations outside its General repression and promises to missioners' reject aparbegin certain trials. We and the ensuing demands Synod, the Church of about peaceful change in The South African said the memorandum. theid, the policy of strict government through its and political pressures of England has commit- South Africa." need foremost that the key redress. In many instances, It also called for generous embassy in London issued Bishop Graham I.eonard racial separation, and problems, the real cause itself policy to a of ted of London said disengagebe solved. Otherwise popular and we could say in most d isengagement by aid to the independent a memorandum arguing ment was not the only stressed the commissionstates bordering on South that effective economic ers' existing policy of refusinstances. the answer was discontent will continue," more repression," he said. B r i t a i n from the Africa in order to promote sanctions would lead to the appropriate policy for ing to invest in companies he said Christians to endorese. "That was the needed economy of South their economic and politi- destitution of the black They should not treat it "as operating wholly or mainly T he bishop, who has been ingredient for violence to Africa. in South Africa. cal development, and population and thus to if it were an article of faith He a dvocating a asked for talks about violence. suggested, however, negotiated explode. So the present Peace rather than a mil- conflict is not simply the The synod endorsed the implementing these poli- "In honesty, one simply which is generally neces- that it was perhaps more sary for salvation," he said. Christian !tary solution to the fightto use one's ecoproduct of foreign ideolo- view that disengagement cies between the Church's cannot believe that a better log, added that violations gies and intervention, it was the appropriate policy Board for Social Responsi- society will emerge, Opposition came. too, nomic influence construeof human rights continue, represents the desperation for Britain to adopt "as a bility and the British phoenix -like, from the from Sir Ronald Harris, tively rather than simply to He cited recent figures and frustration of a whole contribution to bringing government, ashes of economic ruin," head of the church corn- wash one's hand of it.
PaPal MON
'Solutions not violence'
in Europe
ANGLICANS BREAK WITH SOUTH AFRIC
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
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Building plans at Geraldton
A BOVE: The front section of the Geraldton Bishop's House commenced under Bishop Kelly in 1899 at the corner of Chapman Road and Cathedral Avenue. RIGHT: The cathedral presbytery site (foreground) which will be sold to provide new premises andparish centre to be situated diagonally opposite the north corner of the cathedral. The new site can be seen in the picture in front of the new primary school (see arrow) just visible behind the new Queens Park Theatre next to the civic centre. In the distance is the Anglican cathedral
Give them a future For less than $5 a week you can sponsor a child and family. Millions of children and their families in the Third World arP locked into the endless cycle o, poverty, disease and hopelessness. For them there is no future unless you can help By becoming a Foster Parent, your small contribution of $21 a month can bring hope for the future, practical help for the present, and break the cycle of poverty and hopelessness. Foster Parents Plan, through its Field Offices operates programmes designed to benefit the whole community and to help people help themselves.
Bishop's house, cathedral presbytery, parish centre Moves are under way for the building ,of a new bishop's house, cathedral presbytery and parish centre at Geraldton and a competition will be held for a design in keeping with the town's famous Catholic cathedral. Announcing the architectural competition this week, Bishop Foley said: "We owe it to the past and the memory of Monsignor Hawes to seek a design which wil l complement and even enhance the beautiful building and other surroundings of St Francis Xavier Cathedral." The undertaking of a new residence and parish centre is the next stage in a plan which was conceived in 1938 when land was purchased for a new parish school and in 1945 was extended to acquire land for a new presbytery as well. The new St Francis Xavier primary school was completed for opening in February, 1978, and Bishop Thomas then decided that in view of his approaching retirement he would leave the construction of a new presbytery and parish centre to his successor. Bishop Foley said this week that the 83-year-old Bishop's House had served the priests and parish well but it was showing its age and unsuitability for present needs. Also, the other parish facilities were in need of a better arrangement.
AREA EXPANDING
The move has been made possible partly by the fact t hat the central commercial area of Geraldton has now extended eastwards behind the present cathedral presbytery and it should be possible to get a good commercial return on the site which is adjacent to a major shopping complex. Geraldton's first resident priest was Father Lecaille Foster Parents Plan who, in 1870, established himself in a lean-to beside a • Supplies mobile clinics, church near the site of the present railway station. vaccination programmes and In 1898 just after his appointment, Geraldton's first medical facilities • Enables bishop, Bishop William Kelly procured the present site children to receive an education which in those days would have been in the sandy back • Assists families to obtain blocks of the small town. improved housing and to Construction of the bishop's house began in 1899 but develop skills through training programmes • Provides clean Bishop Kelly had urgent business overseas seeking priwater for whole villages ests for his vast and sparsely settled diocese. • Provides skilled agricultural/ W hen he returned, the Murchison goldfields were in animal husbandry advice. full swing and big populations filled the many mining Foster Parents Plan Is a non-profit, non- t owns there so the bishop felt that he should live where sectarian, non-political organisation, the majority of his people were and he lived at Cue for operating world wide In 20 countries. Audited internationally by Price-Waterhouse, 82% of t he next 10 years. funds are spent directly In the field to provide urgently needed aid in developing countries.
Contributions of $2.00 or more are tax deductible.
Foster Parents Plan
BISHOP RETURNS
Only in 1910 did he feel it was opportune to return to t he house in Geraldton. In the meantime the old church had to make way for t he railway and the corrugated iron structure had to be a AN INTERNATIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Melbourne: 2 Highbury Or, Kew, Vic 3101 Ph 862 1077 Sydney: 26 Glebe Point Rd Glebe, N S W 2037 Ph 660 5500 I temporary church beside the new presbytery for some time until Bishop Kelly embarked on the construction of a new cathedral in 1916. It was finished in 1938. I want to be a Foster Parent of a boy girl age country preferred The Christian Brothers arrived in Geraldton in 1926 2nd preference 3rd preference or where the need is greatest and in 1928 took charge of the primary school that I enclose my first payment of $ 21monthly $63 Quarterly . $126 Half Yearly $ 2 52 Yearly stood behind the present presbytery until 1978. I can't become a Foster Parent right now, however, I enclose my contribution of $ Other additions to the site were an old blacksmith's shop which became a youth centre, a centre for the Please send me more information . Tel No. wartime Australian Comforts Fund, a billiard room N AME with a modern brick entrance that also served as a ADDRESS parish centre and library. The old presbytery was extended to provide accomCITY STATE P Code modation for the priests who would come in from the PLAN operates in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador. Guatemala, I far flung parish centres especially for their annual TAX Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Mali, Nepal, Nicaragua, DEDUCTIBLE Sudan, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Upper Volta. r etreat, often the only occasion in the year when priests NM gin Mil OM MN MI IIIIIIII NM SEM OM 11=1 w ould meet each other.
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The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
COMPETITION
The competition being conducted for a new Bishops House and centre is being conducted with the approval of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects but is not being conducted by them. I n an institute conducted competition architects submit designs and comprehensive drawings which are judged by a panel of architects and substantial prizes are a warded to the winner. The Geraldton competition is described as an ideas competition. It is also described as limited because architects must first submit their names and accompanying description of their qualifications. From those who have
expressed interest, the client will choose a limited number who will be asked to submit architectural ideas for the project. The financial remuneration is for the effort expended in this task and is not a prize. The successful architect will receive the commission t o design and generally act as architect for the c onstruction of the project. For the Geraldton competition architects must register their interest before September 20 and the five chosen will receive $1000 each for their efforts.
GERALDTON BISHOP'S HOUSE Ideas competition
With the approval of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects the Roman Catholic Bishop of Geraldton invites the Architects interested in competing in a limited competition to register and a questionnaire will be sent t o all architects so registering. Registration to be lodged by 20th September, 1982. The competition is for the design of a Bishop's House with ancillary accommodation and the Diocesan Office and a Parish Centre. The competition is being held generally because of the Architectural significance of the cathedral which is on the corner diametrically opposite the site and it is felt this building complex now proposed should identify with the cathedral yet not vie with it for architectural prominence. From the applications received a short list of at least 3 but not exceeding 5 will be prepared and those architects will be sent a detailed brief and set of conditions for the competition. On receipt of a hona-fide submission each architect will be paid a fee of $1,000 and the successful architect will he awarded the commission to design and generally act as architect for the construction of the project. The Committee selecting the Architects invited to compete will be The Bishop of Geraldton The Chairman of the Competitions Committee R.A.I.A. (W .A. Chapter) or in his absence whoever he shall nominate. John B. Fitzhardinge — Architectural A dvisor of the Bishop. The Judges of the competition will be. The Bishop of Geraldton John B Fitzhardinge To register interest please contact. The Bishop St Francis Xavier's Cathedral P.0 Box 178 GERALOTON, W.A 6530
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HANDICAPPE D
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ally handicapped members at * * " Advances in medical science home. * are resulting in handicapped * * people living longer so that many * of them are now being left with • Seeking financial support for CCIH or other Christian resi: ageing parents," said Bert. * "This then presents the prob- dential programmes for intellec* * lem: Who cares fot the intellectu- tually handicapped people. : ally handicapped when their * parents die? * Team's members * "Just as I believe that it is : desirable to have a Catholic * school system fot out children. * * so too do I believe that we need a * * Catholic care system for the OTHER membets of the parish awateness team are: Sister * * intellectually handicapped." * Bert Dolin, whose wife Mar- Maureen McCarthy, of CCIH; * Whitehead, of the * garet has presented him with Sister Joanne Catholic Education Office; Brian * four normally healthy sons, was * Steels, social trainer with the * * honouted to be asked to work on Department o f Intellectually * such a major project as that * envisaged in the parish aware- Handicapped; Betty Owens, a * parent; Keith Carton, a member * ness programme. * of Faith and Light Group. * "Within the programme we * plan to establish 'family environ** Survey ending * ment' type residences for varying * degrees of incapacity," Bert said. * * "These are envisaged to be rea* * UNDER THE programme a sonably small units with strong : survey is nearing completion to parent involvement. * "The first, which it is hoped to * discover the numbet and loca* tion of families with intellectu- build in 1983, will cater for the : ally handicapped members. mildly handicapped," Bert * The next stage begins on added. * * August 21 when the parish "From July, 1983, it is : awareness team visits its first expected that we will receive : parish - Attadale - to promote financial assistance ft om the * an awareness in individual pat i- Department of Social Secut ity in : shioners of the personhood of helping to provide the residences * * intellectually handicapped and services." * people. He highly praised the Sisters : The team will visit Hamersley, of Mercy who had supplied * A t madale and Nedlands during funds for a year to provide help : the next six weeks. at times of crisis in families with * The third stage will be a intellectually handicapped * cen_ * * follow-up programme to members. A short-stay crisis incorporated the in * acquaint interested people with tre is * ways programme. * futthei in which they can Bert was educated at Aquinas * assist people who are disabled by * * intellectual handicap. College from 1940 to 1947 where : The progiamme has thiee he achieved his juniot and leav* aims: ing certificates. *
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* * * * * • * S S. * * -•:.,.,&.. * * Bert Dolan reads the CCIH brochure designed around a kite and conveying the message that a kite * 4' stays on the ground until someone helps it to fly, so too our intellectually handicapped cannot * * achieve their full personhood unless we help them to fully develop their talents. * * His advice to those contem- : plating matriage and getting * -0( their own home is: "Get a block * of land now because you will * . I neve' have more spare cash at * ** any other time of your life." Fot the fitst home buyer in ** 1961, 60 pet cent of the value of 1 then pi operty was offered on : loan at 71/2 per cent with the bal- : ance on second mortgage at 12 4' pet cent. "Today they can get a 90 per cent loan but the interest : * t ate has risen to 151/2 per cent. * * ON LEAVING Aquinas he " we have 200 joined the staff of the Common- employees and $260 million in " these days the 4: wealth Bank before starting an invested funds. Sometimes I feel government is leading the inter- : arts degree at the University of I liked it when it was smaller,"he he est rate field and until this is rev- * WA. added. Part of this nostalgic feel- ersed there is little chance of rates 4(4, * After two years at the univer- ing could stem from the fact that falling," Belt added. * sity he worked at his family's Bert is now general manager of "Rates will go down eventu- : hotel in Quail ading and finished the organisation. ally but they will be always corn- * the last two units of his degree He agreed that young couples paratively higher making it more 4r externally in 1958. He then stu- now establishing themselves face difficult for new home buyers. * died accountancy and passed his more pressures. In addition to this, the size of ** final examinations in 1964. * "But they are better educated In the meantime he moved and have more skills to handle the average home has increased 4'4' and the standard of living expec- : with his family when they took the pressures," he added. tancy is highet . Young people * ovet the Waroona hotel. Bert and Margaret have four should be starting with a first * During 1953 the late Redemp- sons who attended Trinity Col4‘ torist Father Middleton was con- lege: Kieran, 26, a lawyer now home with basic amenities and 1 4,` * ducting a mission in Waroona embarked on an arts degree; Jus- moving up ft om that." where Bert met his future wife tin, 24, a nurse at Augusta hospiDuring his term of office on 1 then Margaret Price. They mat- tal, who has presented them with the Applectoss parish council, : ried in Waroona two years later. their only grandson; Tim, 22, sel- the new St Benedict's church was it They left Waroona in 1960 ling micro computers for Angus built. Belt has just finished a * * when Bert joined the staff of the and Robertson, and Tony, 20, a term on the council. * * Shell Company. full-time youth worker with the Bert concluded this interview * "I did not take kindly to life in Diocesan Youth Office. with an appeal to all Catholics to : a big company so in 1961 I found So, when Bert discusses the assist in the urgent need to estab- * employment with the Home problems of young people today, lish residential care which pro- : Building Society which then had he speaks from firsthand vides a Christian orientation for * a staff of three," laughed Bert. the intellectually handicapped. * knowledge. * ,,,• <.,
Young coup es have
more skills to handle today's pressures. TODAY
HOWEVER,
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
7
*. • ..•• THE FAMILY IN .. .. 1•
Rosary dream is coming true.......
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Stases tor marriage preparatio
VATICAN CITY (NC) -- The 73-year-old priest walked out of St Peter's Basilica into a muggy-warm Rome night which would have sapped the energy of a much younger man. But Irish-born Father Patrick Peyton stepped with a lilt.
following issues
N THIS and "Oh, how marvelous I felt at that for Mary's intercession and recovered his "I said to her as we were filming yesterday. moment. What I wanted to do had been health. 'This is really your rose garden."' The Record presents substandone, and in a glorious way," he said in "All the theory of prayer was put to the In 1979, Father Peyton had a private tial extracts from the 170a recent interview with NC News test." said Father Peyton, "and it worked. audience with Pope John Paul II. As the priest Our Lady's prayer, united with mine, was walked toward the pontiff, the pope greeted Service. page papal document, The irresistible." him with "You are a man of faith." On the previous night, 10 cardinals had come Three years later, while a chaplain at a high In their :conversation, Father Family in the Modern World. to St Peter's, each to recite a Hail Mary as he school in Albany, New York, he year ned to do opened his heart to the pope Peyton said he and told him of knelt before Michelangelo's statue of The something to repay Our Lady for restor ing his the hopes he had that the pope would promote Pieta, depicting the cr ucified Christ in his health. devotion to Mary. mother's aims. prepar ing for marriage will not only "I thought then of the family Rosary," Father Peyton sensed that his plea would Movie cameras rolled, as Father Peyton, Father Peyton recalled, "because I remem- not fall on deaf ears, since he had once receive an intellectual training but will the Holy Cross priest known for his wor ldwise bered what it did for my family." recieved a letter from the future pope when he also feel a desire to enter activity into the 1 Family Rosary Crusade, filmed The "I recall being in the chapel of the brother's was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, of Cracow, ecclesial community. Cr ucifix ion. r esidence at the school," he reminisced. "1 had Poland, saying, "I hope your work will Although one must not underestimate Earlier the same day, at the Vatican this idea that I wanted to bring 10 million envelop the earth." the necessity and obligation of the immefamilies America in to pray the Rosary At their meeting, as Father Peyton desMuseum, other filming had been done for The diate preparation for marriage — which Crucifixion and for The Nativity, against the together each day. But I knew that I couldn't cribes it, "I told the Holy Father how Pope would happen if dispensations from it Leo XIII, who had been elected exactly 100 backdrop of the museum's dramatic religious do it myself. were easily given — nevertheless such remember "I walking up to the tabernacle, years before this pope, had fostered devotion art. preparation must always be set forth and putting my hands on it and saying. 'I can't do to Mary; of what that devotion had meant to Grace Kelly, the former American film star it, Lord, but you can.' ARRIAGE preparation has to be seen and put put into practice in such a way that omitwho is now Princess Grace of Monaco, did the "And God's been doing it ever since, and my parents, who were children then; how my mother and my father had passed that on to ting it is not an impediment to the celenarrations. into practice as a gradual and continuous process. It bration letting people think that it's me," the pr iest the nine of us children; and how I had seen so of marriage. The Nativity, which includes an ecumenical added. many people helped by Mary." includ es three remote, proximate stages: and main group of clergymen reciting the Rosary in St One of his projects was to make a series of "I have car ried the flag, "the priest told the Paul's Anglican Church in Covent Gardens, film meditations on the mysteries of the pope. "I've held it high and never let it touch Sacramental nature immediate preparation. London, is scheduled to be shown on Amer i- Rosary - not the actual recitation of the the ground. But I'm an old man, now, your can television this Chi istmas. decades, as with the three new films - but holiness, and I don't have many more years. R emote preparation begins in various concrete requirements, with a Showing of The Ct ucifixion is planned dur- dramatisations of the mysteries and reflec- Can I give the flag to you? Will you take it and HRISTIAN marriage normally early childhood, in that wise preparation for life as a couple. Trinity wouleltfull marks Peyton from Father for it's College on Riverside Drive ing the Passiontide next year. tions on them. carry it now?" preparation will marriage This present requires a liturgical celebration expressf amily training which leads Each is a half-hour programme, combining Two weeks later, Father Peyton read in an initiative in drawing the attention of thespils to the recitation of the rosary. as an interpersonal relationship of a man ing in social and community form the drama, song and the recitation of a decade of Irish newspaper that Pope John Paul had created from plaster seals also children to discover themselves and a woman that has to be continually essential ecclesial and sacramental nature Pictured is the two -metre-high going to the libra4 the Rosary. decided to recite the Rosary on Vatican Radio ceramic rosary as beings endowed with a rich developed, and it will encourage those of the conjugal covenant between bapFilms shown worldwide carved by the students. The werereidually beads made which is affixed to the each first Saturday of the month, so that it The London Players, a professional acting The crucifix of the rosary is white wall each October. It is near the main by students fromYytand9 under concerned to study the nature of conjugal tized persons. group, dramatises biblical scenes. could be broadcast in 57 countries and "fami- stairway between two classroom the direction of At King of the clay slip poured into a professional sexuality and responsible parenthood, Inasmuch as it is a sacramental action lies across the world could join him." The two films form a trilogy which includes with the essential medical and biological of sanctification, the celebration of marThose earlier films, completed in 1959 and Is the Rosary returning to prominence as a blocks and is clearly visible from the. art department. 0, decade of mould which was cleaned and The Resurrection which has appeared at still in use, have senior quadrangle and by those beads carries a ferent pattern coloured by one of the students. been shown all over the world popular devotion? knowledge connected with it. riage — inserted into the liturgy, which is Easter for the past two years on more than 100 as part of diocesan Family Rosary Crusades. acquaint will also concerned It those the summit of the Church's action and the "I believe, yes, that it is," he answered. "I television stations in the United States, Can- In Latin America, 90 million people have seen have no statistics, but then it is not my job to with correct methods for the education of source of her sanctifying power — must ada and the Phillipines. them. collect statistics." children, and will assist them in gaining be per se valid, worthy and fruitful. "I asked the Lord when I had my heart From the basic requisites for well-ordered famattack in 1976 if he please would let me live so been aidedthe beginning, Father Peyton has "My job," he continued, "is instead to make This opens a wide field for pastoral that I could film these mysteries - the three of found it by Hollywood film stars, who have people aware of the Rosary and its power." ily life, such as stable work, sufficient solicitude, in order that the needs derivdifficult to resist the gentle priests's "It's like a farmer with a horse," the priest them which hold up our faith. Then he could deep faith financial resources, sensible administra- ing from the nature of the conjugal covand Irish charm. said. "If a farmer brings a horse to a stream, One evening early in 1977, Margartand Bern Foley, lingered over their take me." said the grey-haired Father Peyton. tion, notions of housekeeping. enant, elevated into a sacrament, may be For Father Peyton's first radio Rosary, and the horse doesn't take drink, the farmer The priest's habit of conversing with the broadcast over the rejection fully met, and also in order that the indiffence places, some and, dinner, in Mutual discussing current Networ the k on Mothdoesn't put the horse in the barn forever and Lord began as a child. He was one of nine er's Day 1945, the nal ration was done by Bing forget about him. Instead he continues to Church's discipline regarding free conchildren in a poor family in County Mayo, Crosby. INALLY, one must overlook not even, devotion of to Mary. sent, impediments, the canonical form bring the horse to the stream." Ireland. preparation for the family apostolate, for Grace Kelly, who figures prominently in the "My task," he continued, "is to bring people This, they reasoned, Heart, and to offer reparation I Inglicans, Luther ans, definite part of their daily and the actual rite of the celebration may "Every night we said the Rosary," he said, three fraternal solidarity and collaboration most recent films, has " always had a to the Rosary - to say that it's clear and healthy was very sad especially to Almighty God. Wns, Hindus, and other prayers. be faithfully observed. "every night, not just during May and yearning other with memberactive for families, to do something for the Rosary," and good, and that generations of people have since Vatican II did not The idea coupled with olltatholics report that The celebration should be simple and A lso, many parishes October." ship in groups, associations, movements said Father Peyton. been refreshed by it and strengthened." many prayers, remained with til welcome the crusade throughout the world report dignified, according to the norms of the In 1939, as a newly-ordained priest, he was and undertakings set up for the human "At first," he said, "she had the idea of Is his life's work over, now that he has downgrade devotion to Margaret and Bern and culmi- sifar ticipate in it. that novenas of Masses and competent authorities of the Church. stricken with tuberculosis while at the Holy building a rose garden in honour of the Rosary filmed the three main mysteries? Our Blessed Mother. and Christian benefit of the family. nated in the inauguation of losary Bouquet leaflets Rosaries are conducted from It is also for them — in accordance Cross seminary at South Bend, Ind. Doctors on the grounds of the royal palace in "I don't really think it is," said Father PeyThe immediate preparation for the On the contrary, the Coun- their Rosary Bouquet, placed Plow printed in many dif- August 31 to September 8; despaired of saving him. Monaco." ton, his eyes twinkling and a smile spilling cil defined the Blessed Virgin under the Patronage of St ON languages and dis- some convents, schools and celebration of the sacrament of Matrim- with concrete circumstances of time and Father Peyton said they told him: "Try "But now she's doing something better," the across his broad ruddy face. "There are sti11 12 Mary as the "Mother of God, Joseph on his feast day. Ott._ These leaflets are seminaries arrange similar ony should take place in the months and place and in conformity with the norms prayer. Our remedies are useless." He prayed priest continued. mysteries left. Now I've got to do them all." the Mother of the Church and March 19, 1977. Ighble from the Folevs, d evotions; and various weeks immediately preceeding the wed- issued by the Apostolic See — to include Mother of Mankind". The Foley's hope at that a Sierra Drive, Mount Rosary rallies are organised so as to give a new meaning, content in the liturgical celebration such elements ding, Its documents expressly time was about 1,000 special )11bourine, Queensland on diocesan levels. and form to the so-called premarital proper to each culture which serve to encouraged devotion to Rosaries would be prayed as a rt, Australia. express more clearly the profound of side-light interesting An enquiry required by Canon Law. Mary, stating for example: gift for Our Blessed Mother Ithen asked about the the crusade is the fact that human and religious significance of the This preparation is not only necessary "Let the faithful hold in on her forthcoming birthth”. Nability of spending so r equests for Rosaries, scapuNEW YORK (NC) A top Soviet official recently admitmarriage contract, provided that such th time, effort, and money lars, medals, holy cards and and complex psychology and in every case, but is also more urgently elements contain high esteem the practices and September 8, 1977. nothing that is not in ted the illegality of the government's seizure of a Lithuathe devotions to the Blessed To their great joy and Plomoting the observance holy pictures come not only with a particular personality needed for engaged couples that still harmony with Christian faith and nian Catholic church 20 years ago. Virgin approved by the teach- amazement, the idea spread se Our Blessed Mother's from individuals but espemanifest shortcomings or difficulties in morality. with strengths own its and countri LONDON AdaY, —Prospects (NC) ing qf authority the Church the in of rapidly their through Foleys replied, Christian and doctrine practice. Information was con- Lithuania. cially from missionaries who with a delegation of Among the elements to be instilled in tained in a new issue reach- R eports that V. A. Lithuanian Catholics in greater unity among Christian the course of the centuries." ( Australia) that the total fork find this project to be are trying to establish devo- weaknesses. over'Y (Constitution of the Church, that occasion was well worthwhile. In fact, our tion to Our Lady. Liturgical celebration ing the West of the Kuroyedov, chairman of June and September, 1981, churches in England received a setIt is the period when esteem for all this journey of faith, which is similar to vrience has been that once Article 67). 100,000 Rosaries. underground Chronicle of the Soviet Union's Council and, during the meetings, cate-chumenate, instilled, values human the is both authentic there must also be a these for demands The " The perfect example of the Encouraged by this success. Vie turn to Mary for this the Catholic Church in of Religious Affairs, met promised to rectify the back with the failure of the (Anglispiritual and apostolic life is in 1978 Margaret and Bern %°eeasion, they stay with items have been so great that it in interpersonal and in social relation- deeper knowledge of the mystery of Church of can) England to endorse wrong done when the became necessary to form a ships, with all that this signifies for the Christ and the Church, of the meaning of NASMUCH as it is a sign, the liturgithe most Blessed Virgin Mary. decided to extend their crugovernment illegally seized proposals to enter into a covenant A should devoutly venerate sade world-wide and to entitle '" e have found that peo- special group to obtain Rosar- formation of character, for the control grace and of the responsibility of Chris- cal celebration should be conducted in ll Mary. Queen of Peace with the Methodist, Moravian and other items and for- and right use of one's inclinations, for the tian marriage, as well as preparation for such a way as to constitute, also in its and her and commend their lives it the Universal Bouquest for r everywhere need and ies Church in Klaipeda just ward them to people and manner of regarding and meeting people taking an active and conscious part in the external reality, a proclamation and their apostolate to her O ur Blessed Mother's it Our Blessed Lady and of the before it was to be conse- United Reformed churches. willing to be led back to missions who request them. care." motherly (Decree of the Birthday. . rites of the marriage liturgy. of the opposite sex, and so on. word of God and a profession of faith on crated in 1961. Anyone can send Rosaries Accepting the proposals ise the Church of Eng- Laity. Chapter 1). A target of one million • In many cases, all that Also necessary, especially for ChrisThe Christian family and the whole of the part of the community of believers. and other pious objects to tians, is solid spiritual and catechetical the ecclesial community should feel The church, the Chroni- would have involved the land's claim to catholicity In view of such clear direc- special Rosaries was set. The YI need is a start. Pastoral commitment will be Marshall, St Yvonne apostolic nature of tives, Margaret and Bern who Foleys and their friends - .,,,Tiewil e,nneendeavouring cle said, was the only one four churches recognising and the otnodfeat vhoe soi00nps:pr,oe Miss will show involved that that in the different formation phases marriage of the is expressed here through the intelligent :ie . Soviet authorities had each other's ministry and its ministry. for the past two years had tributed a small explanatory the Rosary we feel that Joseph's Rosary Group, 22 mission, without preparation for marriage, which have and careful preparation of the Liturgy of and vocation true a honour , _h o o t n Lynnwood, joe Street, u that Abinga allowed to be built in sacraments, with the sr result leaflet, u s been with praying to Mary as a the especially Giondi,tsenti et y, e xcluding the possibility of the total gift been described only in their broad the Word and through the education to W.A. 6155. Lithuania since World Methodist and United Archbishop Robert Run- result of a tragedy which had the anticipated total was other Canterbury, of Anglicie, faith of those participating in the celebraof self to God in the vocation to the pri- outlines. War II, when Lithuania R eformed churches 1i:1115/nal:oil terysi oton thteoeartt hhlye group tenfold. occurred, at exceeded least besetting this their eldyear Last It is to be hoped that the Episcopal tion and in the first place the couple being or religious life. estly was incorporated into the accepting bishops into can primate, said he est daughter who was fatally more distributed From beginning, its and received entirety, covenant Soviet Union. 1 the moment of the than 10,000 pairs of Rosary apprecia- ! their system and the four favoured the Upon this basis there will subsequently Conferences, just as they are concerned married. proposals but remained injured in a car accident, crusade received churches conducting ordidecided tion that encouragement something and speBrads, and this year 12,000 and gradually be built up the proximate with appropriate initiatives to help Inasmuch as it is a sacramental action After building permission about sensitive very the cial should be done to create from Cardinal Freeman. pairs of Scapulars, Miracu- preparation, which — from the suitable engaged couples to be more aware of the of the Church, the liturgical celebration Ascension." was granted in 1956, it nations jointly. sacrificing possibility of said, Lithuanian Catholics To be accepted by the the Church of England's public interest in a return to and from other bishops and ,ennet . Rosary is a prayer lous Medals and other items. age and with adequate catechesis, as in a seriousness of their choice and also to of marriage should involve the Christian clergy in a great number of f . tally steeped in Sacred The Foleys are most grate- catechumenal process — involves a more help pastors of souls to make sure of the community, with the full, active and c ontributed 3 million Church of England the character "as a church devotion to Our Lady. rpture. Thinking of the various countries. ful to those who pray for specific preparation for the sacraments, couples' proper dispositions, so they will responsible rubles for its construction, proposals needed to obtain which shares with the great participation of all those In honour of Our Lady of Good Backed by such support i4teover, the purpose oif God's blessing upon this and it was completed in a two-thirds majority in part of Christendom a Mar ian feast days, her Nativalso take steps to see that there is issued a present, according to the place and task as it were a rediscovery of them. of Vr sary co-operation each of who the General and Synity celebrated Apostolate and by the with the Rosary Bouquet for Our 1 961 after five years of Counsel This renewed catechesis of young people Directory for the Pastoral Care of the of each individual: the bride and brideod's three houses: bishops, ministry given by God as a Church each year on Sep- several religious orders and nY s Birthday, has always assist it in any way. volunteer labour. sign of continuity and others preparing for Christian mar- Family. and clergy and laity. the -Nuncio groom, the priest, the witnesses, the relatember 8 -- came to mind. such organisations as honour Jesus thr ough The Apostolic Pro 1)' The underground I.ithua- They won the approval of unity." 1 . His Blessed Mother. of Australia, Luigi Barbarito riage is absolutely necessary in order that In this they should lay down, in the first tives, the friends, the other members of an "That's it!" they exclaimed. Legion of Mary, and the 1 nian publication said that 77 percent of the bishops The covenant proposals Why not, they wondered, Blue Army of Our Lady of It has most certainly gives his special blessing to all the sacrament may be celebrated and place, the minimum content, duration assembly that manifests and lives the Soviet authorities sealed and 68 percent of the laity had been accepted by the offer Mary a Rosary Bouquet, Fatima, and Confraternity i•rs, who take part "with a prayer lived with the right moral and spiritual and method of the "Preparation mystery of Christ and his Church. the doors of the building but of just under 62 per- Methodist and United as a gift for her birthday, in of the Most Holy RosarY. is true that many more of the faithful dispositions. is evidenced Courses", balancing the different aspects For the celebration of Christian marhe fact just before it was to be con- cent of the clergy. Reformed churches and thanksgiving for all she has news of the crusade con- :h7c_ let that countless peo- will rediscover the Rosary as a religious formation — doctrinal, pedagogical, legal and med- riage in the sphere od ancestral cultures or The of young peosecrated and subsequently Opposition to the prop- were expected to he done for the world, to offset tinued to spread. revyrite expressing their powerful help in their spiritual ple should be integrated, at the right ical — concerning marriage, and struc- traditions, the principles laid down above Ceremonies commence 10.30am turned it into a concert osals centred on the view endorsed by the tiny Mor- the apathy and the insults renIn fact, it spread to such R oc,lation and stating that life, to come closer to Christ moment and in accordance with the turing them in such a way that those should be followed. hall. that they would comprom- avian Church in late July. dered to her Immaculate an extent that even a number 'arY has since become a t hrough devotion to Mary." 8 The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982 The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982 9 711,-
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...at Trini, College
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ROSARY BONET CRUSADE
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Church seizure illegal UK CHURCH UNITYI GETS SETBACK
NEW NORCIA
Annual Pilgrimage Sun. Sept. 26
Theme: For a spirit of peace in our troubled world
I
YOUR WEEK ON T Peter Ta/k
LEvisioN:
cheap but not nasty
Channel Nine Perth relives the style of all things Bogartian in its Sunday movie, The Cheap Detective, at 8.35pm. Described as a parody of Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon, this Neil Simon story features Peter Falk as super-sleuth Lou Peckinpaugh, whose life is turned upside down when his partner is shot to death in a seedy hotel in the tenderloin district of San Francisco. Lou finds himself plunged into a quagmire of multiple identities, missing persons, double-crosses and a highly prized "objet d'art". The police regard him as a prime suspect in the murder because of his romantic dalliance with his former partner's wife. Then Lou discovers his long-lost love, Marlene DuChard (Louise Fletcher, of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) standing at the piano in Nix Place, a waterfront joint with a distinctly North American casbah decor run by Marcel (James Coco). Marlene urges the piano player to "play that song", after which Lou finds himself allied with the French underground, battling with the Nazi Gestapo (Cincinnati division) and cornered by a whiny-voiced malodorous little man, Pepe Damascus (dom De Luise), who also- wants Lou to help him find an incredibly valuable work of art in the form of a dozen diamond eggs. As in a house of mirrors, the unlikely combination of circumstances overlap and superimpose themselves one on the other as Lou, true to the dictates of detective lore, attempts to discover the real cause of his partner's murder, and at the same time secure safe passage to Oakland for Marlene's war hero husband so that he may escape from Nazi pursuit. He works his way through the lies and graft and inevitably uncovers both the long-lost diamonds and the carefully alibied killer. Lou Peckinpaugh may be a cheap detective, but he is also incorruptible.
Louise Fletcher
Tale of terror
A Hitchcock
classic
Channel 7's Fuesday movie "Family Plot" was The Medusa Touch poses the terrify- Common Market exchange visit. He is the late Alfred Hitchcock's ing premise: what would happen, if a man accompanied by a British detective- 53rd movie, starring Karen years ago, Julia arranged Black, William Devane, to have her sister Harriet's possessed such a power that he could sergeant, Duff (Michael Byrne). deliberately cause aircraft to crash, huge After Brunel has interviewed Morlar's and Bruce Dern as the real illegitimate son given buildings to topple, spacecraft to over- neighbour, fussy, faintly-rascible Mr scene stealer in the role of a away; now seeking peace shoot the target and, simply make people Pennington ( Robert Lang) and seem- taxi -driver -cum - amateur from her troubled dreams, die? ingly drawn a blank, he returns to Mor- detective opposite Barbara she is willing to pay Harris. $ 10,000 to find her Channel 7 presents The Medusa Touch lar's flat, glances through his books, and Family Plot goes to air on nephew. which he journal, in through his then on Sunday, August 22 at 8.35pm. notices an unusual name,"Zonefeld". Then August 24 at 9.35pm, the When George Lumley As a television set depicts the first Brunel and Duff hear a faint sound from c omedy -drama being (Bruce Dern), Blanche's A merican moon-mission disaster, a well- :Mortar, still lying on the floor, and rea- another of Hitchcock's cab-driving lover, who known novelist, John Mortar (Richard lise that he is still, and only just alive. masterfully controlled and also supplies her with Burton) is savagely attacked by. an Morlar is rushed into the intensive care finely toned movies, with a research, picks her up, he unknown assailant in his I,ondon flat and unit at a hospital, where the staff are highly complex mystery- becomes all business after learning the amount left for dead. The man sent to investigate already busy tending to the surviving vic- suspense plot. is Detective-Inspector Brunel (Lino Ven- tims of another disaster in which a At a seance, presided over involved. tura), who is working temporarily with Jumbo aircraft crashed on to a huge I.on- by Blanche Tyler (Barbara Their only lead, however, Harris), whose spiritualis- is a slim one, the Rainbird the British police on a "French-English" don office block. tic resources are by no family chauffeur, dead means confined to the these past 25 years. Sudbeyond, wealthy Julia denly, a tall leather-clad Rainbird (Cathleen Nes- figure darts in front of bitt), now in her late seven- George's cab. Long blonde The Channel Nine ties, asks Blanche to locate hair and glasses conceal production of Perth's her missing heir. Forty her identity. Y oung Entertainers 2nters a new phase in its William Devane as :hird series soon to get A rthur Adamson with underway. Blanche Tyler (BarThe producer, Keith a scene Two reporters from Simon Townsend's Wonder World bara Harris) mSeven's Woodland, has decided Channel from to take the show on to a have just returned to Australia with a bag full of fantastic Tuesday movie — the different tangent for the and amazing film reports on exotic Hong Kong. A lfred Hitchcock new series and it promthriller - The Family Channel Nine presents a ises to be an exciting Jonathan Coleman and Kung Fu movie — he visit a Chinese shipyard to Plot. Monday night special at Tony Randall narrates Maurice Parker will pres- becomes Kung Fat! -- hear the immortal onetime for viewers and 10.35pm, which attempts Channel Nine's Monday ent their stories each day while Maurice Parker liner "That not rubbishparticipants alike. to tell viewers everything night special Sleep From this week, at 4.30pm, in becomes James Bond for a ...That junk!" Series one and two they wanted to know focused on the new five shows which promise suspense thriller set in Other features include A to Zzzz at 10.35pm. about sleep, but were too young talent of Perth to be "much more fun that fabled Jade Market. tiny birds which tell fortired to ask. with six performers altering their sleep-wake 60 Minutes and much The show visits an entire tunes; the ancient art of Sleep From A to ZZZ7 is a cycles. presenting their acts more zany than Hoges In town (Aberdeen) which making Chinese cookies; 60-minute television spe- The special then checks London". each week and Jenny floats on Hong Kong har- the temple of the god of cial, hosted by comedian into Dr Rosalind Cartw- Viewers will join Jona- bour; 20,000 people who darkness on Cheung Chau Dunstan and Chris Tony Randall. It uncovers right's dream research lab than Coleman as he live crowded together in Island; and the world's bigWoodland, presenters A Western Australian dramatic breakthroughs in at St Luke's Hospital, Chi- becomes an extra in a hundreds of boats, and gest market. for the show, performperformer opens this Sunthe new science of sleep cago, where she experiing an opening producday's edition of Channel and shows the connection ments with the disturbed tion number. Nine's ratings -winner, between sleep and dreams, sleep and recurring nightSaid Keith: "We disNew Faces, at 6.30pm. drugs and impotence. covered some top qualmares unique to women. ity talent through the Her new therapy is helping Western Australian viewHost Bert Newton gets the first two series and we divorced women cope with ers of Channel Nine's Sale show underway when he didn't want them to disthe empty bed blues. Desperate introduces act number of the Century, on Monappear from view after Insomnia is not an day, at 7pm, will be cheerone, Alan Vann, a Western j ust one of two uncommon problem. In Australian vocalist. Alan I nc pi ogianunc iciocA in ing from their armchairs appearances." will perform the song, an rcal peoplc. at work, at America, 50 million people when a local girl appears So Keith re-planned Jezebel. home, even in the kitchen can't sleep and in one year to contest the seat of t he format for Perth's at 3am. These people talk more than $200,000,000 champion. Following Alan is a New Y oung Entertainers c andidly and frankly w as spent on sleep - Wendy Watts joins the Wales vocalist, Lisa South and series three of the about their desperate inducing drugs. show on and Monday Elliott, who will revive a successful family show In the final segment of must face reigning champ, struggle to sleep. few memories with her will feature guest From A to Zzzz, Sleep At New Yot k City's MonBob Whelan, from Victorendition of Petula Clark's appearances by some of tefiore Hospital, Dr Elliot Tony Randall appears in ria, and Leigh Schneider. Down Town. the acts from the first Weitzman has developed a the kitchen to prepare a from the ACT. t wo series. "night nog". He speaks Act three brings a change drug-free cure for insomBob scored the chamFor the six youngsters of pace and style to the nia. Here, in his laboratory about foods for sleep -- pion's title on Friday when returning to the show p rogramme. Victoria's of human chronotherapy, coffee is a no-no, bananas he defeated champion the format allows them Dr Weitzman tells pro- are a yes-yes -- exercises for Andrew Desmond, of New A special Hong Kong feature, with stories from Peter Brown is a magician a n opportunity to ducer Pola Miller how he sleep, and he offers a per- South Wales, and David Maurice Parker and Jonathan Coleman who visited and he will attempt to win become involved in a uses the body clock to help sonal prescription on how Mitchell, from New South the city, is in store for viewers of the series Simon the judge's approval with production at all levels. the sleepless to sleep by to get a good night's sleep. Wales also. Townsend's Wonder World on Monday at 4pm. his package of tricks.
NEW SERIES
Sleep from A to Zzzz!
A SIAN WONDER WORLD
WA act opener
Challenge
10
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
A new move Young people attending the first Antioch weekend in Western Australia, held recently in the Nedlands parish, are pictured at left — coincidentally in the shape of the Australian continent.
Here's who they are! If you hadn't guessed who our mystery people were last week we're about to tell you. The photo was taken at Broken Hill and contains from left to right at back: Mike Matusiak, Guido Vogels, Father Dwyer, Father Russell and at front: Key Davis, Louellen Wallace, Cheryl McDonald, Marg Maynard and Pat Dolan.
A group of five young people began attending Wednesday morning Mass at the Carmelite Monastery early in March and in recent weeks, as a result of the weekend, the number has increased to 75. The movement originated in Sydney last year and in addition to Perth has reached Alice Springs and Darwin. A training weekend for interestedparishes will, hopefully, be held from December 11 -13. Mrs. Bernadette Giambazi(386 1235)or Father John Jegorow (328 9878) will give further information.
Calendar S unday, August 22: CPY Birthday Mass at Highgate Parish Church 6 p m. Afterwards Parish Hall. Girls bring a plate, boys soft drinks. Saturday, August 28: CPY City Beach Film Night, Arthur. Parish Hal l (cnr. B ent and Keaney Street) 8 pm. $2. Sunday, August 29: A seminar/ workshop on "Young A dul ts in the Church". Venue — The Geoffrey Sambell Centre, 42 Colin S treet, West Perth. 4 pm to 8 pm. $2. G uest Speaker: Mary Ruth Marshall. S unday, August 29: Official Opening of Interstate Netball C arnival Santa Maria College, Attadale, 11.30 am. Mass 5 pm. S aturday, September 4: Dinner and Presentation of Trophies of Interstate Netball Carnival, Santa Maria College, 7 pm.
•
For me, the last few weeks have been a time of mixing with celebrities both civil and ecclesiastical.
well
nen Who are
OW they?
With a group of young people (Tom O'Regan, YCW full-timer, Teresa Dix, YCS full-timer, Leo nie Peterson, TYCS fulltimer and JoAnne M alkovic, CPY Co ordinator, I visited Mr Bob Pike, M LC., Minister for Cultural Affairs and Reef cation in his ministerial office. I dined with Bishop Peter Quinn at his farewell party in Nedlands and again at Mr Pike emphasised that to lag behind in the social his welcome in Bunbury we are in hard economic formation of people which and, together with, Mr times. But I believe less prepares them for this Colin Allica, chairman of money should be allocated technological change. the Catholic Youth Coun- to such things as the estab- Mr Hawke spoke of the cil, I attended the first lishment of a sporting spiritual qualities that annual YMCA Youth Lec- association State head- were needed such as good ture and breakfast with the' quarters — to the sum of leadership and compasDo you know who the peop le are in the photo Premier of Western Aus- $ 30,000, as reported sion for people. recently in The West After endless earbashing above? You may recognise yourself or perhaps tralia, . the Hon. R.J. Australian. your mother or a friend. If you have some O'Connor and Mr R. I do not begrudge young over the last three and a names, we'd like to hear from you to tell us ( Bob) J. Hawke, AC., MP people having good sur- half years, I was pleased to what the occasion was at the time of photo who spoke on Youth Em- roundings in which to play overhear Bishop Quinn graph. Please write to Youth Forum Editor, P.O. ployment and The Future. their sport, but I believe encouraging people in do Bunbury to foster the difBox 50, Perth, or ring Father Jegorow on 328 that we must spend more ferent youth programmes Mary -Ruth Marshall, 987 . . Voluntary 8 money on training people .and organisations in his who is on the staff of the Our aim in seeing Mr to be better citizens, par- own diocese. There are Joint Board of Christian ••\,'# already three full-time par- Education in Melbourne, f Pike was to meet and ents and Christians. / inform him of what was Mr Hawke made the ish youth workers (Peter will be guest speaker at the 0 happening in the youth same point and said that — Shooter, Andrew Edey s eminar/workshop on / Y oung Adults in the / scene of the Catholic in the rapid growth of tech- and Mary Cameron). nological change, our / Church in Western AustraThe Diocese of Bunbury Church to be held at the 0 / lia. Also, to point out to society shows man has boasts a youthful and ener- Geoffrey Sambell Centre, him that, in the last three t remendous capacity to getic Bishop who will, lam 42 Colin Street, West 0 years, the State grant to all improve his external well confident, in the coming Perth on Sunday, August 0 T he Catholic Parish the voluntary youth organ- being with an infinite var- years ensure the young 29 from 4 pm until 8 pm. 0 Y outh Movement has isations has remained at iety of modern appliances. people move ahead in leaps She is currently engaged 0 in a research project on, 0 a vacancy for a full- approximately $100,000, However, he said we seem and bounds. young adults in the church 0 time worker at their and has agreed to share the 0 O ffices in North insights and findings Perth. already appearing and to / A pplications should give her time at the workb e addressed to: shop while the current Catholic Parish Youth situation is considered and 0 Movement (Central possible visions developed / T eam), P.O. Box 194, for the future. Mary Rose is well 0 N orth Perth, W.A. k nown throughout the 0 6006 marked "Conyouth work field through 0 fidential" and arrive her books, Simulation 0 no later than Tuesday, Games and More SimulaA ugust 31. Application Games, is founding 0 tions should include a editor of Youthleader brief resume of yourmagazine and has done 0 self as well as any Pictured with the Minister of Cultural Affairs and Recreation, Mr Bob Pike are e xtensive work in values 0 involvement in the lay left to right Tom °Regan, Leonie Peterson, Teresa Dix, JoAnne Malkovic and education and research on 0 Father John Jegorow. y outh in Australia. apostolate.
V ACANCY
Church youth
seminar
yOUTH OFFICE ,'
0 FATHER JEGOROW
328 9878
CPY 328 8136 I
VCW 328 9667
WS 328 4071 T VCS
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
11
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T
HERE'S a 'hot line' to the Scott household in Claremont.
Its not surprising. Barbara Scott is carrying a goodly share of committee work and commitments as well as being a dedicated wife to farmer/businessman, Mike Scott and mother to four lively children. She has two houses and six lives to run and
laughs that the phone 'never stops ringing.' Perhaps not 'never' but it certainly makes its presence felt. As State president of the Community Kindergarten Association. catechetics organiser for the Dalkeith Primary School, member of an advisory body investigating the effect of funding cutbacks; co-ordinator of a R econciliation and Communion Programme for children at State schools; member of the controlling committee for Meerilinga (a building that houses various community groups) and a keen tennis player and golfer she retains an air of calm that belies the energy that must be bubbling underneath. Dedication is a good word for Barbara Scott. She is dedicated to the things that she believes in ... her family of course and the many and varied issues and interests that she sincerely cares about. She was born at Merredin and grew up (the fourth of eight children on a farm just outside the town. at Walgoolan. Her parents Les and Eileen Barnett pioneered the land, worked hard and gave their children lots of love. Her attitude to religion, she says, came from those growing up years.
leaving school and spent three years at Trayning and three years at Merredin before embarking on a working holiday overseas. She was away for three year sand gained invaluable experience teaching in London schools. Teaching is her great love ... a love shared by two other members of her family. She sees it as a natural extension ... brought up in a family with a mother who loved children, it's not surprising that her daughter should feel the same.
T
Barbara Scott with her son John
Kindergarten
EACHING, she says, is a very demanding job which needs dedication. She gave it that until she met HE HAS been actively involved Mike Scott at a rowing function in in the Community Kindergarten 1 968. They were married a year later Association since its inception in and Barbara worked until her first 1978. The association is a central child was born. She was involved in action group for parents who are
S
Much of Barbara Scott's life revolves around children ... her own of course and other people's. She's vitally concerned with their education and over the years has become increasingly involved ... doing what she can to help. She is State president of the Community Kindergarten Association; catechetics organiser for the Dalkeith Primary School; member of an advisory body investigating the effect of funding cutbacks; co-ordinator of a Reconcilliation and Communion Program for children at State Schools; member of the controlling committee for Meerilinga (a building that houses various community groups) and a keen tennis and golf player when she has the time.
much of her life revolves around children, other peoples.
update their constitution or perhaps approach a Government department," she said. "By their very nature kindergarten committees have a high turnover and that means you have parents without the expertise and understanding to solve problems. Certainly they pick it up, but by the time they do their children are off to school and they've left the committee."
Change wanted
B ARBARA is adamant when asked to talk about the need for kin-
system. The kindergartens have a warmth and a welcome that you don't find in the schools and we don't want to lose that." Recently appointed to an early advisory body which is trying to sort out the problems caused by Government funding cutbacks, Barbara is now wading through a pile of books on early childhood education. The group, which meets fortnightly, will advise the Government on what facilities are needed. It has a year to sit and includes three education department representatives. two kindergarten association members, one local government member and the president of the Playgr oup Association. With all the research, reading and discussion Barbara is in her element ... she's loving it. "I want to see the best provisions made for education," she said. "It's no simple issue, there are so many areas to look at because of the enormous changes in our society."
dergarten facilities. There is no question, she says, that such education should be taken over by and incorporated with the school system. Mass at home "At least not in Western Australia as the system now exists," she said. "We believe that kindergarten 44w before school is vital because of the E WERE very lucky," she remedial reading as an itinerant concerned about kindergarten emphasis on child development that said, "religion was a social thing for teacher in the Gosnells area. facilities. us. My grandparents always had The issue is weighty, wordy and is not provided when children start Then it was time to stay home and mass in the home and the priest came care Religion often misunderstood. The associa- school. The system is too rigid and if for children. The Scotts have 60 miles to celebrate it. tion was formed to clarify the situa- the children are very young it comes four - Rachel 12, Michael 10, Anna as too much of a shock." "Everyone had been fasting from 8, and John 5. Rachel and Michael tion for parents and to help those She believes that kindergartens EDUCATION and religion, and midnight and we had brunch are at John XXIII and Anna attends bodies which wished to retain some together after mass. The extended Dalkeith Primary School autonomy within education depart- are providing an as yet unrecognised often a combination of the two are community set vice. She sees them as obviously important subjects. family was a very important part of ment guidelines. It was during these years that she a meeting place, a focal point, a place our lives and still is for me. I have She is convinced that the 'MonThe Association has recently began doing catechetics at Graythree sisters, all living about five moved to a new headquarters at for lonely parents to gathei and talk. day school' is a must but also lands and went on to teach as a minutes from me and that's great." Meerilinga Building in Hay Street. The kindergarten is mote per sonal, she believes that religion is 'caught not volunteer at Dalkeith Primary. She Lobbying by the CKA led to the says. When parents pick up their taught.' Barbara's maternal grandfather now organises the catechist course Government Children, she says aren't conmaking the building children as often as not they will Daniel O'Leary who bought land at for the school. available to various community come into the kindergarten, talk to verted by theory. It's examples they W algoolan after leaving his job in a Many of her causes involve kids are looking for and that comes groups such as the Nursing Mothers the teacher and to each other. bank is remembered for his work in "In many kindergartens the kettle mainly from the home and with any Association, the Playgroup Associasetting up the `bushies school' with and one of the most important is the Reconciliation and Communion tion and the Australian Early Child- goes on and out come the coffee luck, additional backup from the Fathei (later Monsignor) John cups," she said. Program that she has been cohood Association. schools. McMahon. The school, which was "The kindergarten also enables ordinating for children in the Clare"We She certainly takes like seriously. thought it was important to r un for children living in isolated mont Nedlands; Hollywood area have these groups together," Bar- and encourages parents to become but never too seriously ... if you're r ural aieas gave them an opportuinvolved in their child's education. around children as often as Barbara for the last seven years. bara said. nity for religious education which "Our office is meant to be an They relate on a closer community is it would be impossible not to feel The youngsters, who attend State t hey would other wise have missed. information source and we are hop- level because they are doing some- the light side of life. The children were brought to schools, meet for an hour each Moning, with the help of volunteers, to thing for themselves, their children While the days are too full to Perth for instruction during school day at the Nedlands Church Hall for and the community. have it open three days a week." think about the future she admits holidays. The original venue was the lessons. The Community Kindergarten that while there is no great urge to go "We call it the Monday School," Brighton Hotel where the SunDe -personalise Association is run by a committee of back teaching she would like to Barbara said. downer Rest Home now stands. 1 5. There are monthly meetings for become more involved with younger With her early school years spent "Last year we had a camp at Grass Barbara as well as sub-committee WI" children ... and then there's politics, at Merredin, Barbara went on to Valley, on the other side of Northam meetings. IHAT'S what the association something else she is very interested Sacred Heart as a boarder. She where our farm is and we are plan"We organise guest speakers and is on about. We feel that Govern- in. The world isn't likely to run out trained as a primary teacher after fling another for this year." advise parent bodies who wish to ment control will de-personalise the of things for Barbara Scott to do. ************************************************************************************* ***************************************
12
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
By Deborah Emmanuel, of Langford.
Winners
Ow poen y contest winnei s ale pictuied (above) Na, elle Walsh, Ben Mclei non and (right) Janine PitThe first neatest, correct taway. entry received in our Snail Maze puzzle came from Jenny Schurmann, of Burrendah. A beautiful book, courtesy of William Collins Pty. bd., has been sent out to Jenny. you'll never believe how became a member a few Dear Deborah, Dear Captain Bob, she grumbled the weeks ago and I've been a Ido hope you are feeling Here some are jokes; New members Q. Why was the elephant lmuch ast time Iasked her to let member for ages. better.Imust say I've been out the seams on my sail- Mary Jane Hill, W elcome to our nev, dirty? .fairly fit . . . taking lots of vitamin C and jogging members: Mark Jenkins, A. Because he went in the ing pants.) Anyway, BRENTWOOD. thanks for asking. Better of Orelia; Lisa Jenkins, of mud. along the beach with my dog (well walking fast anyOrelia; Raena Chown, of Q. Why did the postman still why don't you draw a Dear Captain Bob, picture of what you How are you because I'm way). All that sea air does Esperance and Peter Teso- get the sack. A. Because he had to post THINK I look like, very sick. I've got the flu. me a lot of good. riero, of Attadale. that vvould be fun. I My class went on a camp to the letters. Imust say you and your Q. What do you put in a must tell you I'm .fairly Rottnest but I didn't go, friends have some interestBIRTHDAY handsome (well so I've but I did go to King's Park pie? ing nicknames. It would be been told but you can't with another class. We had rather fun if our other Happy birthday to: Bar- A. Your teeth. believe always what you're members wrote in to tell us bara Aram, of Manjimup; Can I please have a photo told can you?) If anyone fun there. I have three friends. Their of all the interesting nickDianne Airey, of Karri- of you? else would like to draw a names are Joanne Benette, names that they have nyup; Karen Boni, of Sandra Guzzi, picture of me and send it in Natasha Newman and heard. I won't tell you Esperance; Dean Grase, of BAYSWATER. I'd love to see them. Per- Chirsten Menerd. One of mine though . . . goes way A lbany; Brendan Gor- Dear Sandra, haps we would organise a tinge, of Attadale; Now what would you couple of books for the them is going to England back to my sea.faring days. and that's Natasha. I hope Yolande Gomez, of East want a photo of me .for? best. she has a safe trip there. All Bye for now, G irrawheen; Christian Would you believe I Bye for now, friends have nick- Captain Bob. my Hill, of Subiaco; Justine haven't got any. We old CAPTAIN BOR names. They are Goanne Harvey, of Greenwood; seamen believe it's bad ( Joanne); Nat and Bat Peter Kinsman, of Goo- luck to have photos taken. seberry Hill; Frances A hit like the natives in Dear Captain Bob and ( Natasha); Lepond (Chitsten) and my nickname is M alacari, of Willetton; New Guinea. They used to Nurse Kerry, Michelle Norman, of Boo- believe that if someone Sorry I haven't written Emu. eagoon; • Stacey Shea, of took your photo then they for ages but I've been hav- Bye foi now and God Nedlands; Hannah Schaef- were taking away your ing a lot of homework. For bless. er. of Dalkeith; Tim spirit. Well, Idon't think I next Monday I have to Deborah Emmanuel, Tucak, of Swanbourne; could afford to do without make a volcano! My sister L ANGFORD Bernard Wyndham, of any little hit of me (not that K alamunda. Nurse Kerry would agree. Sy Mary -Jane Hill, of Brentwood.
WHAT YOU SAY
By Donna Emmanuel, of Langford.
Join up to win Y ou haN e 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 prizes. membership form to you. To join simply send the Membership will allow you to completed coupon here to The enter all our competitions. R ecord Kid's (lub, PO Box Well, what are you waiting So, Aberdeen Street, Perth, for? 6000. - --------------- ------------
PLEASE MAKE ME A M EMBER OF THE CLUB Name -
- - -- - ---------- - - -- - - - - -------
Address • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P/code Age ....
Birthdate ..
.......
Only two of these pictures of 'you know who' in skin-diving gear are identical. Can you find out which two? Don't forget we'll be sending a beautiful book, courtesy of William Collins publishers to the member who sends us the first neatest, correct entry. The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
13
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WEDDINGS
Pictured at last * month's Centre* * care Marriage ITI()N IN MEMORIAM Preparation course * are: PERSONAL tuition by • lady instructor holder of R APHAEL (John). In * ABOVE: Stenio National Safety Council prayerful memory of our * Vaccaro, of East Certificate. Mayfair Driv- loving husband and father * Victoria Park, and ing School - Telephone whose anniversary occurs * Jennifer Bruce, of 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028 August 20. May Perpetual * Langford, who are Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop Light shine upon him. * to be married in St Ampol Safety Centre, 10 * Jude's Church, Stirling Road, Claremont DEATH Lynwood, on Oct* Agents for Safe 'N' Sound * FURLONG: Suddenly at Car Seats. Fittings free. ober 23.
her home, 63 Barlee Street, Mount Lawley on August * * 49 Kent Street ENGAGEMENT 6th, Winifred Maud FurCannington long, beloved daughter of FITZPATRICK-ASHMAN the late Phone 458 2891 John and Mary * BELOW: Santa George and Nancy Ash- Furlong, W E CAN DELIVER Schiavoni, of Belloved sister of 'Ilan of Piniarra have pleaEdith (Mrs Lewis), Daisy mont, and Mark sure in announcing the (dec), Irene (Mrs Dornan * Franks, of Mosman of their BUILDING TRADES e ngagement Vivien dec), Richard (dec), Leslie ** Park, whose wedto daughter Neil (Mrs F.J. Casey), ding takes place at Jerome, son of Con and Bricklaying, retaining Monica Fitzpatrick of George and Dorothy. May ** St Anne's Church, she rest peace. in w alls. All types of Waroona. Belmont, Nov* on brickwork. Also rendering ember 7. no job too small free ACCOMMODATION WEDDINGS quotes. Ring Martin 339 7507. For that special day add HOUSE SWAP wanted: PROPERTY Improve- harmony 'to the occasion A lbany family seeks house ments Service all types ol by having vocal guitarist in beach suburbs, north of w indows and doors Marie Wallace sing for you S carbor ough, from December 19, 1982 to Janinstalled: walls and ceilings and your guests in removed; wooden pergo- church. Phone 275 3870. uary 1983 approx. Phone (098) 447534. las; general repairs. Phone 341 2946. GOLDEN Rent a lovely Jim Hassell fine holiday home WEDDING Back.,ards cleaned, rubadjoining a church, Mass bish removed, trees lopped, gardening, odd in .GHES-MOL1.01. On daily: now at half rates: 2 jobs, garages cleaned out. 20 August 1932 at Si adults $12 each, thiee $8 Mary's Star of The Sea each, four $6 each, 5 or 6 277 8780 church, Cot tesloe. Con- $5 day each. Children up A PPELBEE'S Electrical gratulations M11111 and t o 5 are free, up to 14 years This year St Pius X Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Dad from Kevin and $3 a day each. Free fruit Dianella. Phone; 276 2344. Patricia. and ‘egies for all. Car foi 5 School, Manning, is 25 Ins.tallations, Repairs and $6. J. Lilleyman. 51 Lake years old. The Parents and Friends Maintenance. Monger Dike, Wembley, SITUATION (09) 450 5301. For Cathol- wish to contact any former ics and Record readers students or teachers for PAINTING quality work HOUSEKEEPER. Suit only. Be sure to thank God celebrations in November. at the right price. Johr position for a widow ot A short history is being whr gives all these gifts. Freakley. Phone 361 434C single per son, six half-days compiled and any informaper week. We would be tion, recollections or phoRECORD Patios enclosures roller happy to discuss it with tos would be welcomed. d oors tilta-dors. For any interested per son. CLASSIFIEDS An open-air Mass and prompt service phone R ing Christian Brothers. close noon evening barbecue as well as John Koelen 276 9519. Fremantle for inteiviev activities involving the Wednesday K.S. PATIOS Phone: 335 1903. children are planned. Those who can help with news or would like to be invited should contact the school secretary between 9am and noon on 450 2797.
WHAT'S ON MANNING SCH001 JUBILEE
WHAT'S ON
Pastoral Northam care Re-union course
and St Joseph's convent schools, Northam, is being held at Miss Maud's, Perth, on Sunday, September 12. Further information is available after for the Aged, will hold a August 23-24 from 7.30 to hours on 277 6065, or cake-and-variety stall at 9.00 pm. Doreen Bullen (096 22 The annual reunion of ex - 1722), Isobel Bryant (097 Wesley Centre, 93 William A twilight session will be Street, Perth on Friday held at the Franciscan ReDr led Stein will con- scholars of St Anthony 2 1 2830). September 3 at 8 am and treat House, 16 Hampton tribute five lectures to the • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••1 w ould appreciate any S treet, Victoria Park, annual pastoral care work- •• Father Andrew HamilServed With Joy -- the • donations of cakes. The (parking - Clydesdale ton, S.J. will give courses branch history of the shop conducted by the proceeds of this stall will entrance) on Wednesday, Chaplaincy Service of on the Ever Contemporary R oyal School of Church go towards their building August 25 from 4.30 to Christ in St Benedict's parMusic for the past 25 years Royal Perth Hospital. His project at Glendalough. 6.30 pm. ish hall, Alness Street, has been printed by the lecture topics will include : OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS Guilt and Forgiveness. Break for tea (tea & cof- Emmanuel Centre. A pplecross on Tuesday, Price Values • and Self-esteem, • fee provided: bring your $3. Corneal Lens Consultants August 24 from 7.30 pm to Violence in the Home and own food from 7. 15 pm to 9.00 pm and in All Saints It contains numerous • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 8.45 pm. • Parish Centre. Hillwood photographs which show Jung or Christ? CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN The pastoral care work458 4831 Everybody welcome to convincingly that A venue, Warwick, on the RSCM shop will be held on DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND these Biblical courses. is well and truly 73 1929 Thursday, August 26 from geared to 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON A ugust Registration: 23-24 $1.00 at the per 21 3445 7.30 pm to 9.00 pm. Evethe times. person. rybody welcome. RegistraAlthough robed proces- R edemptorist Retreat tion: $1.00 per person. sions and cathedrals are House, North Perth. The basic cost of the part and parcel of RSCM Youthcare will hold a activities, so are liturgical workshop is $42 for two Madhatter's Ball at the dance, folk music, hand days, including hot midday Embassy Ballroom on Frichimes, worship in shear- meals, morning and afterday, September 3. Tickets ing sheds and camping in noon tea. $20 per head include enterRegistration available at OPTOMETRISTS the bush and among sand tainment, full bar drinks the Chaplaincy Service, dunes. J o mark the opening of and supper. Table book175 Scarborough Beach Road -- Phone 444 3543 The RSCM exists to Royal Perth Hospital. their provincial chapter the ings are now open and A s It Seemed to Me. by promote the study, prac- Inquiries to Reverend Sisters of St Joseph of the tickets are available from 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie - Phone 21 2795 Roger Ryall (325 0101). Sacred Heart invite their Cheryl Carmody, phone Honor Pusenjak ($6.50 at tice and improvement of exte nsions 2482, 2070 in bookshops), contains per- music and singing in conR .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist past students and friends 325 6644. or Gail Hawtin, office hours). to join with them in prayer 444 3037. Funds raised by sonal reminiscences which nection with the services of at a Mass of the Holy the ball go directly to pay should be of interest to the Church, and that Spirit at St Columba's houseleaders for homeless many who enjoy reading involves helping people get of the receding past. The the best out of their local church, South Perth on and unemployed youth. author brings a whimsical resources, whether that be Tuesday August 31 at 10 humour to her stories of a pipe organ. harmonium, am. the family's or igins and the electronic organ, piano or The celebrant of the innocent Irish gir l who instrumental group. Mass will be Archbishop ( ESTABLISHED 1888) became her grandmother . All age groups are Goody. Priests attending Booklet No 13 The She writes in apprecia- catered for, and in WA Word of God, dealing are invited to concelebrate. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH tion of the excellent educa- there are affiliated choirs with the Sunday Readings tion she received at what in Catholic, Anglican and is novv on sale at $1.00 per 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON was then known as Our Uniting Church parishes copy. This booklet covers 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA Lady's College, Victoria and schools. the Twenty-third Sunday Father Antony Camp- Square, of midnight Mass A forthcoming highlight in the Ordinary Time to the bell. S.J. will give courses in wartime, and their parin branch activities is the Feast of Christ the King. on the Old Testament as ish priest Father Linane visit of Dr Lionel very good news in the who 'looked like Tyrone the internationa Dakers, (Cycle B, Year 2) l director of F or copies Phone Sacred Heart parish hall Power.' Members of her the RSCM, from October 381 5100 or call at the PERTH o ff Harold or Mary well-known family still 19-26. 328 7299 Catholic Pastoral InstiThe Little Sisters of the S treets. Highgate, on B ALGA 0100 349 farm at Cunderdin and For further information tute, 52 Ruislip Street, Poor, Glendalough Home Monday and Tuesday, C ANNINGTON Quairading. on RSCM phone 450 4683. Leederville 6007. 458 5017
Theology talks
RSCM HISTORY
iDANNELL & GOLLON
St Joseph Chapter
LITTLE SISTERS' STALL
14
Youth Funds Ball
C.P.I. Scripture course
The Record, August 19 - 25, 1982
Cunderdin f amily history
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Discussion BOWRA 8c O'DEA booklet FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL HOURS
Record Sport
Tussle for the top
Medal count
With only three rounds to be played in the Winter pennant, two of the four grades have extremely close tussles for the top two positions to play off in the final.
TENNIS G„gwPiteharce F orthcoming events I n Men's B include: grade, four of the Quiz night — Tuesda\ August 24 at the Manning six teams have a Hotel. Tickets at $6 double chance, dependavailable by phoning 447 ing on how they 4950. complete the September meeting — Tuesday, September 7 at qualifying rounds, 7 0 Coniston Way, and in Women's Ferndale. A, three of the Quest Cabaret — five teams will day, October 23 at w ood Sportsmens fight for the top
en
positions.
ociation champion- After last weekend's the long weekend matches, the tables are ag t ober. follows: ht pennant — Wed- Men's A — Dianella 12, y nights commencing QP(1) 10, QP(2) 4 and St F Domenics 2. Dianella and ovember 3.
with the favourites of the night. The prize money this year is $25,000 with $20,000 going to the winner of the medal, $3,000 to the runner-up and $2,000 going to third placegetter. The hour long broadcast will go to air at 8.35pm on Monday. August 23.
The 1982 Channel 7 Sandover Medal count will be broadcast live from the Golden BalIroom of the Sheraton Perth hotel with Gary Carvolth as compere. Peter Waltham will be reading the votes and John Rogers from Seven's World of Sport will handle the interviews
QP(1) ai e in no danger of out. Women's A gi ade being toppled. Last weekend's games matches saw the first Men's B — Dianella (1) saw easy wins in Men's A defeat of Queens Park at 1 2, Attadale 9, St Bene- grade with Dianella the hands of Star of the diets 9, Dianella (2) 6, defeating QP(2) 8-2, 73-45 Sea 7-3, 66-43. The othei QP(1) 4 and QP(2) 2. The and QP(1) having little 'es- game resulted in a win for top foul teams will fight it istance from St Domenics Attadale over St Domenout for two positions so the with a scot eline of 10-0, 78- ics 8-2, 72-44. Queen Bees last three games are /1. had the bye. critical. Men's B grade had some T he top teams in Women's A — Queens close results with Dianella Women's B scored good Park 8, Attadale 8, Star of (1) just holding off Atta- wins with Dianella (1) the Sea 6, Queen Bees 4, St dale who took the sets to 5 defeating QP(2) 6-4, 67-50 Domenics 2. The competi- all but lost on games 59-66. and QP(1) defeating Diat ion for the top positions is QP(1) and (2) had four tie nella (2) 8-2, 69-32. again very close in this breakers in their game, In case you've forgotten. gi ade. with QP(1) having the edge the association Quiz Night Women's B — Dianella and winning the day, 8-2, is on this Tuesday night at ( I) 12, QP(1) 10, Dianella 72-52 and Dianella (2) re- the Manning Hotel com(2) 4 and QP(2) 2. The first versed the result of their last mencing at 7.45 p.m. If you and second teams look to encounter with St Bene- require last minute tickets, be in no danger of losing diets and won 8-2, 71-49. please ring 447 4950.
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netball finals 1
In a closely contested series at Mathews Netball Centre Mercedes College again managed to retain the Harman Shield in the Catholic Colleges netball grade final.
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4 QUEEN STREET —321 4390— LOCKSMITHS Mercedes ran to victory was taken to introduce the cedes 13-12. with a narrow margin win Catholic Schools senior Year 9A — Newman d. from Newman College and and junior interstate net- Mercedes 23-16; 9B -Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced I John XXIII. ball teams for 1982. Newman d. Mercedes 15CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service Mercedes scored victories They were warmly 10; 9C — Mercedes d. SMART FOX put up a creditable performance to in the Open and A Year 10 applauded and wished sucNewman 19-5. run second to Gretyse in the Ferntree Welter last A divisions while Newman cess in the Interstate Car- Year 10A — Mercedes d. Saturday. After dashing to the lead in straight XXIII won the nival which will be held at John XXIII 16-12; 10B — Smart Fox could not hold off the strong finishing and John effort of the winner but will be improved by the run year 9A and Year 8 A div- Santa Maria College, Iona d. Newman 22-11; isions respectively. Attadale, from August 29 10C — Newman d. Newand should be followed in a similar race. The competition during to September 4. man 11-6. MODOC'S run behind Natural Blonde in the R emodel that old bathroom Parade Quality was full of merit and he should soon the 1982 Saturday morn- Results of the grand Open A -- Mercedes d. ing season was close and finals and team members Sacred Heart 17-5; B -Add break his maiden status. After being well back on interesting. Six participat- for the interstate carnival Mercedes d. Santa Maria the turn Modoc finished on out wide to run fourth PRESTIGE and Value ing colleges reached grand are as follows: 21-5; C — Sacred Heart d. about 21/2 lengths from the winner. to your horrie finals and five won Year 8A — John XXIII Mercedes 24-9. PICK OF THE PACK having his first start since a pennants. d. Mercedes 10-9; s even month spell, caught my eye with his close At the presentation of 8B — Mercedes d. Iona 10third to Miss Skylab over 1200m at Belmont. This Carnival galloper has shown ability in the past and willpay to pennants which followed 9; 8C — Newman d. Iona the games, the opportunity 15-10; 8D — Iona d. Merfollow this preparation. PTY. LTD. JEMOYN appeared a certainty beat when he narSport CARNIVAL TEAMS r owly defeated by Broadway Beau and will soon 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 Open schoolgirls — Carol make amends for his second placing. After being — TERMS AVAILABLE (Captain) MerMettam, blocked for a run in the straight and stumbling badly cedes; Michelle Schramas, Jemoyn got going again and would have won in (Vice Captain) Sac! ed Heart W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW another stride. - Sorrento; Linda Hilton, The Daughters of Charity St. Thomas Aquinas; When Hon. the Bob Greyhounds — with Robyn Bryne, St. JoaNEED YOUR HELP Pike, MLC became The Record Tipster chims; Debra Piggott MerWestern Australia's for their work for the development of the cedes; Caroline Sefton, St. Chief Secretary and underprivileged Thomas Aquinas; ChrisMinister for Cultural Participation in recrea- tine Cumming, Sacred A ffairs and Recrea- tion activities contributes Heart - Sorrento; Helen URGENTLY NEEDED tion one of his first towards a healthier and Richardson, St. Thomas Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold initiatives was to happier retirement. Aquinas; Jill Hollands, St. goods -- nick-nacks — ornaments, i mplement a new They will undoubtedly Thomas Aquinas; Jenny active Field, Santa Maria. jewellery, etc. Coach humanitarian policy benefit fromin an social and Deliver to involvement thrust through the r ecreational interests Jan Prior. 534 William Street, Highgate Department for F A or Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 W which help to fill the gap • Y outh, Sport and left Country goods marked -donation" by reduced contacts f ree on roil to Kewdale Rail Terminal Under 16 R ecreation. It's aim with workmates and R ACE ONE: I. Honk. RACE SIX: I. Chief w as to improve friends. Tonk Boy. 2. Final Smoke. •Fivessa. 2. Sea Glade. 3 r ecreational choices Ideally, acquiring diversi- Under 16 — Claudia Pot11B111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H41111111111111:1111B111111111111111111111111 3. Fast Busy. and opportunities for fied interests well before ente, (Captain) Mercedes; icy Monaro. ensure a can retirement R ACE TWO: 1. Rosso RACE SEVEN: I . elderly and incapac- less drastic alteration of Helen Ca- ter, (Vice CapDiamante. 2. Flashing tain) John XXIII; Suzy HilEmpty Street. 2. Busy's itated people. the self-image and a Fables. 3. Ramdene he shares with c ontinuation of self- ton, St. Thomas Aquinas; Here Idol. Mullewa's Bullet. 3. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Queen. Louise Smith, St. Thomas personal RACE EIGHT: I. Bia- r eaders some fulfilment, acceptance, a Aquinas; Louise Waters. R ACE THREE: 1 . importthe t houghts on sense of belonging and a St. Thomas Aquinas: Contact LENS CONSULTANTS Swift Elk. 2. Pure Polly. 3. ha's Erin. 2 Daisy Angel. ance of recreation for the feeling of dignity. 3. El Tajin. Willy Buck. Kylie Plester, St. Joaelderly. Research studies show chims; Michelle AikenR ACE FOUR: 1. BatRACE NINE: I. Cha321 81 51 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE older people lead that who ney's Me Name. 2. Lissa to's Chant. 2. Lexicon head, lona; Jacquie WILLIAM STREET PERTH 5 304 321 154 Leanne. 3. Mary's Luck. active lives tend to feel bet- Cummins, Iona; Ann Tango. 3. Smithville. Participation COLTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 medical require and ter R ACE FIVE: I. Lee Smith, Sacred Heart RACE TEN: I. Misty FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . 335 2602 Lana. 2. Dark Querida. 3. attention less frequently Sorrento; Delia Monti. Toledo. 2. Battenberg. 3. While there is no medical Or lent Star . than those who are seden- John XXIII. Coach Chri Canoneto Kid. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tomMINIMiriartommetasporimmilimmoritmarivomor e vidence that recreation tary and isolated. Yates. activity adds years to your Art and craft activities, ////: I -,-.--. Accommodation at life, certainly participation music appreciation and recreain a wide range of many hobbies are choices PLUMBING MATERIALS tion activities can add life open to all, but older peoyears! your ti P BATHROOM FIXTURES Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, s to should ple also try td R etired people are essen- include some reasonable 1 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast Parking : SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS tially the same individuals physical exertion, .:-t--_- facilities, S17 such as 229-233 William Street. Perth. Room Only, $14 Room and Breakfast with the same personali- walking, swimming 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' 8544 and Telephone 328 2 48 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 .- ties, attitudes and wants c ycling, depending on CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS il that they had 20 years capabilities. //////////////////, . earlier.
Ritee Talk with Rod Evans
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vitalin th retirement e years
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Roy Calvin &Co.
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982
15
45 MORE and more is the veil lifting on the hidden Catholic life that has gone on in China for the past plucked up years. While many tourists pour through the country there are some priests now in exile who have courage to go back in search of the families from which they were parted when in 1948 they went overseas to study for the priesthood and realised that they could return only at the price of their life. What follows is the recent story of a priest who went back to see his dying mother.
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Implementing Chinese resolutions IforT WAS dusk when I arrived at my village. More than 1,000 people were waiting me. Silently they formed two lines, left and They were chanting the R osary according to the old c ustom that we, Chinese, have been using for centuries. No one said a word since my mother should be the first to hear the sound of my voice. 1 found her in her room sitting down and without a word, she beckoned me to come near and she took my hand. We stayed alone more than one hour speechless in the dark. No doubt, in a slow motion, a film was passing in her memory. She was seeing again my father, director of the village school, dragged out of the house to be summarily judged by his pupils during the cultural revolution. My father was condemned to death. The next morning my mother, her hands handcuffed, was dragged to the place of execution to see my father receive a bullet in his neck and have his head cut from his body. Then my mother was condemned to 1 2 years in prison for having sheltered a "counter-revolutionary". The past tribulations, she probably was thinking, were little things compared with the joy to have accomplished her duty, and specially with the glory that soon would be hers.
T
HE NEXT day after my arrival 1 went to see the chief of the public security. He congratulated me for my filial piety in coming to see my ailing mother. "In a week, I'll give you a pass to circulate in the province; but you have no right to propagate your religion." "Sir, I didn't come for that." "You have been sent by the pope, I suppose?" he said. "The pope does not know I am here," I said smiling. "Very good then, I shall not bother you." One secretary asked me who had paid for my trip. Another asked me to which places I wished to go. A third one told me not to give any money to anyone, and not to hear confessions. 16
right, to let me go to my home.
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The village had grown from 1,589 • Four times I did not say Mass, • inhabitants at the time of the "libera- because there was somebody among us • REPUTATION, • tion" to 4,000. Of them, 3,750 are who was not trustworthy. In such a PERSONAL TREATMENT, Catholics. case, somebody would make a sign and "Though the church was confiscate I'd go to bed early. TOTAL SERVICE, during the cultural revolution," said the I didn't preach during Mass. But GREAT DEALS. chief, "the children have been baptised before or after, everybody sitting • at their birth as usual." around me, we spoke about faith, in a t a,0 ce ai e I drew the conclusion that nobody conversational way, and I'd answer had cared for the law, which stipulates their questions. that nobody can be baptised under the For confessions, I heard them in pubage of 18! lic, but not close to other persons. DL 1071 If anyone wanted to know what we Hoiden The village is known as a "model ALBANY PTY LANCE LTD GIBBONS 2325 HIGHWAY answer about, talking was the were commune". All the children go to TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G M H DEALER school; but there is no hope of going to always: "We were discussing the resolu- . 111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• second of the of session fifth the tions university. As for birth-control, our village fol- Popular National Congress, and of the ways to implement them in our village." lows the directives of the Party. THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION Here the Catholic morale and an O F WA intense patriotism have instilled a spirit VERY place I went the Catholics of dignity and sacrifice in what has trusted me. Some came from 100 invites applications for the position in 1983 of become a nightmare for many rural kilometres on foot, on bicycle or on communities in mainland China! buses. Under the regime of the 'Gang of They didn't tire listening to me or Four', women were obliged to take the praying with me, to such an extent that I pill every day before going to work! Lay or Religious was completely tired out every evening. When it was clear that in our village it for But a mysterious strength helped me. was not necessary, the women of the I felt like I was in a sacred world, a village were exempted. It was a relief for world where faith, hope and charity dicall, specially for the four nuns living in tated every word, every action. our village. Catholic Primary School It was never a question of the Patriotic Church: 'We don't know anything (Queen of Apostles) about them; we don't read their papers. Priest imprisoned We don't need it, because we are con108 Tribute Street, Riverton 6155 vinced Catholics.' Telephone 457 4913 At the end of my sojourn my dear 1980 a priest who had spent mother died in peace in the Lord. The school has a current enrolment of 240 boys and girls 18 years in prison has come regulgrly to from Year 1 to Year 7. The director of the Security Bureau say Mass and hear confessions. The position offers an educator the opportunity to put the came to offer his condolences, and to During my stay in the village I tell me I could arrange the funeral as I Catholic philosophy of education into practice within a small active parish community assumed this ministry, being very care- liked. ful to keep the same discretion as my With his permission the funeral Mass Applicants should be practising Catholics, committed to confrere. was celebrated in our courtyard. Catholic educational ideals, have requisite administrative said Mass in my home on weekdays. More than 1,000 people were praying skills and academic and professional qualifications. The exact time was never fixed in and chanting as if they were celebrating advance but it was very late at night or a personal victory over sin and death. S alary and conditions are similar to those offered by the very early before dawn, not to interfere Education Department of WA. The director of the Security Bureau with the working day. could be seen kneeling in the crowd. People used to come along before I Applications to he lodged by 3 September 1982 Before Mass began, he asked to see would say Mass. They were talking or me alone in my room. A pplication forms and/or further information can hp praying or came to confession. I always You guess what we were talking obtained from: said Mass in Chinese. about...? We talked about 'the ways to THE DIRECTOR I explained it was the way now. All implement in our village the resolutions C ATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION OF WA were glad to conform to that rule, of the fifth Popular National Congress'. 6 SALVADO ROAD, WEMBLEY, WA 6014 "because we feel united with the pope, The chief of the Security Bureau was PHONE 1091 381 5444 the bishops and the whole Church". also a Catholic!"
Lance Gibbons A YveGosnel
E
PRINCIPAL R !VERT°N
SINCE
The Record, August 19 — 25, 1982