The Record Newspaper 10 April 1986 by The Record

Television explores 'mirac es' It is just as possible to be miraculously cured by staying at home or paying a vi 1t to a local church as going to a place of pilgrimage, Monsignor Keating, Vicar General, said this week. His wa answering a television reporter's query whether any miracles we e tak"ng place at arian s rine at Bullsbrook which eople are visiting in great numbers. Monsignor Keating said he d d not know of any alleged m r c es at this WA locality that ha spr g nto prominence. He aid peoPe eek1ng re lef from suff ring ought first to It a doctor and then co pray for the grace to under tand what Is ap. p n m the r liv s. "Go act norma y through tances, I c rcu dicat h ou ev n practice.

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PERTH.WA:April10.1986

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'father' of the Bui • brook devotion s 11 a good man In good standln In Rome' w o ad helped greater earning In T fa th aro Fontane edvl Lady. Bruno Comacch ola was a protestant r lway worker aged 36 a out to attack th of the doctrine

Cont page 16

---ms.:l!:Z~-------------------------1 ur C H looks at the liv an of Pert p o I . ti tory nd on

ROME (NC): In one of th~ most significant gestures ,in modern times Pope John Paul will this Sunday visit the Rome synagogue which is claimed to be the oldest such location in the Western world. During a simple ceremony in the building which stands just a mile own the Tiber from the Vatican, Pope John Paul and Rabbi Toaf will give speeches and read psalms. Pope John Paul's visit,Jewish leaders say, will close that chapter of history. "From a kicl< in the rear end {and} from three centuries of the ghetto, • we have arrived at this important gesture that brings dialogue forward," said Tullia Zevi, president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities.

• The washing of feet of as women p rt of the Ea ter serviha ce tlrred a controversy followln Vatican ruling t on a r from

" good Christian who pope in a synagogue can no lon r sa are divinely cursed" sa that J Rome' chief rabbi. • leaders ha ·e comogue • it a roi the p d f I rael. th has no official diplo•

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Aborigines will meet John Pau

Because of the special significance of the place to Aboriginal people, a stop-over in Alice Springs has been included, in Pope John Paul's tour. It will be the only non-capital Au tralian city to be visited by the pope. It has been included in the itinerary only for the purpo e of enabling the Aboriginal meeting to be held. The pope has specifically asked for an opportunity to meet Ab riginal people. The meeting will b one of a rie of sudl meeting with pecial gr up during the pope' visit. Aborigmal pe pl , from many parts of u tralia will b attending th aturday , ovemb r 29 ·cnt, which will cak a fi rm d 'd d u n by the inal p oplc

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The hrst of t ~ nation • ppeals in all help pay for the co t of ohn Paul' • Sunday April 13 The eco eal ·11 be m Knights of the Southern have been a appeals and they have e tabhshed commItte in each WA diocese. Co-ordinators m each pa responsible for pre-appeal publicity, se ectI0 d stnbut on of envelop s and their collection, of donation 'th th A Z b n d lhe sen for follow up y the state commi ee.

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Key Kn;grrts of th S i the papal tour appeals: Michael Blikiston, dioceu ch1irm1n; J rry Donoran, st,fe 11 tN, r r, Ro si st,t com fftee .,r;s co-

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f the u , unr'Wood. ch • dent all u• wi b n ·fit of P n it. "Fie 't. th • vi it 'ill ignificantl • advance hri fr n unit'. ' Dr W d said. "The pope ha mad , trong ·tatement on he n d for hri tian unity.

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of the pope's \;sit according to Dr ood is the prom • tion f orld peace. ''lbis i. particularl. lfllpor-

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KSC natI0 I Laur hps f the s om d this the r·se e pp the Catholic people th emse es. " r before as a re igning Pon IsIt d We tern Australia. " T e prov1sIon of all the necessary fa c1II s f r the huge op n r ss 8 mont lone ill be a costly m tt r and unavoidably so "This cost II be the major one that both appeal II eek to cover. "Th night re sure their confident in th gen rosIry of the Cat ohc people 1s not mis· plac d," h s 1d

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Pope's plea for peace VATICAN CITY: The pope called on all Catholics to choose peace over violence and conflict in his Easter message to more than 200,00 in St Peter's Square. He said Easter was a time to join in God's great upnsirg against death in the fOf'm of abortion. torture, terrorism. war and huma ri hts violations. "Man not only resigns himself to death. but he has often made death a met od of his existence on earth," Pope John Paul said "Men continually inflict death upon others: on t . nnocent who are un people, even peopl not born. th IS 'The method of of viofound m the met lence, the method of the bloody them accumula method of th struggle ng on against poverty longing fahatred and t of mt1mrevenge, the idat1on and and the method of tortur and

to viole guerilla and r where t 1nd1vidual freedo lncalli

More support needed for vocations

people "Young want a challenge and a clear cho·ce. If we appear to them as mere secular celibates. mere fu ctionaries, i1 is no surprise that they are left cold. Deep prayer, oving community. factual frugality attract sincere people. Their abse ce does not. " see my task as helping to awaken the awareness of our needs, ·n the Church and by the Church. exa pie, "For o re itwenty years g io us outnumbered lay people ·n our

schoo by 4 to 1 ow its 1 religious to 8 lay.

"The number of homeless youth •s a growi g co cem ·n our society. More young people are being affected by drugs and lcohol. , with ittie Abo rig.

o no education, are young peo le without

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"We continu to educ te a growing number of st ents and yet there is a growin number who a Ca olic can't

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long 'atican tudy h r affirmed the sainthood of Maria Gor tti a • the 12- ·ear-old Italian girl tab d to t)'. cont mpo d ath in 1902 by a y uth ·ho • the weakening of a with h r. 'allt d to have he '3S an ni din 19 martyr of purity. The ati an •u • announ d formation of a the atican omm1 • ·1 n ·cyand • in gr gati n for Saints' Ca itm nts '3S February 1985 aft r a puhli hed in Ital 'qu tioning h r • la I - in purity. •• . religiou Italian author Giordana Bruno • image in r Ii Guerri, quot d the -·11er as having ti . once •d the id had gi en in to ·ithin • pol • • fF==================:;r hi sexual advanc in timan

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A Chri tian Brothers director of vocations saJ he i v.--aiting to hear ome la , person ask what they can do to fo ter v ations to the prie th d and the Religiou life. hurch - that i . w "Th - mu t O\\n the need our , a• • for pric tly and ahon D· r Broth tions" e Southern Kni t I un ro din } • 't it a ft n • • hame ther arc not n' • r·' b f g worry ab • Pric t an and ) urs "It b m h. and wear

education.

life, the t rose at a part I in history b history waiting to nse n t of innumerable women - m . individuals and "Wherever n actIVe comand tr mitment for desire fOI' there death the life of firmed."

Bishops try for reforms

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If government explanations about spending taxpayer's money vvere as forthright as appear in the proposed anti-drug education campaign, it might herald a return of confidence to the political system. But it is a salutary lesson to learn that this expenditure is not in order to provide some illusionary improvement in our standard of living but merely to forestall and prevent - let alone clear up - the mess • to which drug taking is leading present day society. How vast is the problem can only be guessed from criticisms to date that $100 million is not enough, that is not being poured into more effective treatment programmes, that books alone will not solve the prob em that the traders and perpetrators of this savage attack on humanity are still go· g about their profrtable business. The frightening truth is that, in spite of a trail of commissions, enqu· ·es and spectacular drug seizures nobody knovv how enormous is the problem and how deeply therefore it must be penetrating into everyone's family surroundings. It is even more chil •ng to realise that Australia is simply in step with with a world wide scourge which sees the depressed and poor cou tries producing endless quantities of the poison soaked up by countries boasting of their high standard of living. Or, that our consumption of alcohol still has a margin to go to catch up with other countr·es' mortal consumption that makes breweries the goal of international monopoly takeovers. The evil is disguised by serious discussjons about how to arrest the drug economies at their source, how to bring the criminals to eel, ow to dea with the enonnous cash movements of multi-national crime syndicates. On the home front co ol consumption • too precious a commodity both for popular sponsorship and for e co lection of government revenue for the industry to be too heavily knocked by the ands wh·ch feed it. Far better then to start with the stark facts that were included in the Prime Minister's address, that 20,000 peop e d'ed of d g a use in 1984, that 32% of deaths in the 15-24 bracket now ·nvotve drugs, that in e 15-34 group 73% of death were due to alchol abuse and 14% to opium based drugs. not ti • a book. These are son and daughters bom to parents of thi country less than 30 years ago. ey are not al' ns on another p anet. Th y are e men a d women living next door. How fine i the r e betvleen the right to privacy about the cause of one's own death or a m mber of one's family's addiction and the ch victims to say a nation has to right of provide the hospital , the treatment centres, the medica ·on toe te not finflicted mortal ill esss. i

· m ·

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It • tim for honesty all ro nd. A so-cal ed national attack on drug taking is no good the glitterati, the famous, the party-goers are freely utth ·rdrug-ta ·ng and quoted in the papers alcholism as tho gh is nonna . $100 million is a waste of. money of pseudo-enlightened offence of d g inte actuals can tell us how taking should be a lished as a mark of civilisation. If the excessive n r of aec1ms and rious injuries on the road are now alcohol caused and yet d manding ever increasing expenditure by police and ho • I staffs, e pub ·c ha a right to this infonnation long before some obscure report buries the fact months late. n ptcy of an Finally, is time to face age that no long r sell to its offspring even the value of being alive. It is not merely that the ·ge late 20th century has aban on e n a of re ·g·ous bel'ef. Far more disturb" g is the truth that its religion-less humanism that pr ches the octri of an rthly ood time, cannot n convince itself not to piral ·nto personal degradation an -destructi n • p

Zulu fights Blacks t leave a big toll

DURBA , (

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ft rchbi ·h p D ·ni Hurley of Durhan donated 2,000 rands - • bout

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Briefs □ VATICAN CITY (NC) -

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ome cho ar and Chur h l d rs have aid the "appalling condition " under v.1lich th squatters li d trigger the ituati n. Kearney aid he was ellstu at t ,• ity

ch . ff number of opl had b n l ft horn l s here in the 1t would ha" d lared a ter, he said. Kearney attrib· uted th la • of go • rnment r pon.. to th fact that the vi tim are black.

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JOHANNESBURG - Black South Africans "will triumph" despite fonnidable odds, said the general secretary of the Southern African Catholic Bishops' Conference, who recently led a massive funeral procession for blacks killed ·n political violence. Father Smangaliso Mkhatshwa said South Africans have a commitment to "the struggle for liberation." Father Mkhatshwa spoke after leading an estimated 60.000 people in a funeral procession for 17 blacks killed in political violence in Johannesburg's A exandra Township. Bishop Reginald Joseph Orsmond of Johannesburg and otherreligiou leaders also participated. "In spite of the tragedy which had come to their community in losing owr 30 of thei le in his way - and the youngest of only 12 - you cou d read defiance a ope on every face," sa·d Fa1her Mkhatshwa. The p 'est said he was chosen to lead the funeral because members of the organising committee felt he was well known and cou "hold

Church aid, including a grant from the Archbishop of Durban, has been almo t the only reli f available to about 40,000 people left homele by tribal fighting ince Chri tmas ime. t least 120 people hav been kiUed ince the December 23 eruption f ighting b nv n factions of the Zulu and P ndo crib i tt r ttlem ou e D n cond battle in late January, ment wa and it· r •

□ VILNIUS (NC)- Lithua-

nia's bishops, noting a longstanding, governmentimposed shortage of reltgious literature have urged Catholics to study more intensely what Is available. Smee their country was absorbed by the Soviet Union in 1945, Lithuanian Catholics said they have been deprived of a11 but token rtions of a few religious publications In the r past()(al letter. the bishop said, "Today, the catechism and the prayer book are the only sources of religou truths available ID you, so they are all the more 0 studied " Li huan·a ·st only 5ov· republic with a Catholic ma.(OI" ty. About 00 per cent of 1 3.2 m1lhon popula ion Catholic

Jerusal m should be a "living symbol " of peace among Chr st1ans,JewsandMoslems, Pope John Paul II said to Christian, Jewish and Moslem participants n a me-day Rome seminar o seeking reconciliation among the three religions through eir belief in the same God. "Jerusalem, the crty of David. the place of Jesus·s death and resurrection, the site of Mohammed's night journey to God: this crty must be a living symbol that God's will for us is to live in peace and mutual respect.·· he added. The Bib e and the Koran stress God is merciful and just. the pope Scltd. "Along this pa h th re are new solutions to be found to the political, racial and ronfess1onal ronflicts which have plagued the human family througoout history," he said in a five-paragraph speech.

clear

□ VATICAN CITY ( C)-The roe of th media in forming pubhc opino and in

promoting justice and will be the themes of the World Cornmu icat,ons Day in 1986 and 1987, the Vatcan has said Pope John Paul I announced themes for both years, a Vatican statement said, because bishops' confermoes and other organ'sations around the w:>fld have asked for more time o Pfepare for he annual event The theme for 1986 will be "Social Communication and Christian Formation of Public Opinion". The follCNVing year, the theme will be "Social Communication and Promotion of Justice and Peace". The day is celebrated n most countries m the period between Ascmsion Thursday and Pentecost Sunday. US Archbishop Jor.n P. Fo fYY, pr • nt of the Vatican Commission for Social Communicatio . said in a statem nt t themes underscored th poNer of the m ss m ia. "The means of social communication have a profound influence public opinion. For that reason. t Is important all Christians ally lay people - v.ork to make this influence u ful and ," Archbishop Foley said

deterrence • licit.

Their do ument, "Peac in nother Way: lf Defence Witho t Betrayal," t confer•ew that while

• • no ,,. the ri to d - mechin -hi h It does not han~ ch right to do. It d not • po SC

·er the

ODD

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□□□ □ NEW YORK (NC) -

What started on a Saturday morning as a routine picketing of an abortion cltnic ended with th bap ism at oly Family Church of a little boy referred to as "a miracle". Th "m'racle" n when Mary Cartw· right stopped Sue (not r I name) on her way into the WoodbridcJe Care Centre. According to Kathy Dowling.a me ber of the Pro-Life Activities Council in the community, 20 to 30 aba11ons are performed there a week. Pro-life activists regularly picket the centre on Saturday mornings. Mrs Cartwright asked Sue to reconsider what she was doing, expla' ing help was available. Mrs Dowling sal'.i Sue stopped and said. "I don't want o ·11 my baby, but nobody will help me ... I don't know what todo." Mrs Cartwr'ght took the 21 -year-old woman home wrth her and put her in contact with people who could help her. The Dowtings and Mrs Cartwright kept in close contact with S roughout her pregnancy and vvere there ID bring h r and her baby home from t ital.

ODD

~ha jus•

□ ANCHORAGE, -

Archbishop Fra • T. H rley of Anchor ge, criticising the Reverend Jerry Falwell's remarks on South Africa. urg the "cancer" of South African apartheid be excised quickly, not gradually. Apa h id Is the South African practice of strict seperatioo of the races and denial of basic national ngh to blacks. " I don't believe any Christian could support segregation, apartheid," Mr Falwell said on his return to the United Sta . "However. I believe we can cut out the cancer without killing the patient and handing over to the Soviet Union one more nation."

t of

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ry Bi hop Wes f fem . In addition 600 French Cat • d Prote tants i was In

Christia prot VATICAN CITY (NC) JIIC.C.JIIII\P t

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□ LESOTHO (NC) Catholic Lesotho's bishops have urged their people to "forgive and forget" and work for peace in the wake of the country's recent military coup. In a pastoral letter, the four bishops said rt was "the duty of every Mosotho (citizen) and . . . every Christian in Lesotho to Vll'Ork tirelessly for peace; peace betvveen eadl and every person and God; peace betvveen members of a family; peace between neighbours; peace in the hamlets and villages; peace between various groups; peace between countries and nations across the world, for the whole INO(ld thirsts fa true peace." The bishops said the military council's promise of a general amnesty was "a ray of hope." early 1 5 per cent of Lesotho' s 1.4 mrllioo people are Catholic.

from C News

the whole thing together." Father Mkhatshwa, the first black general secretary for the SACBC, was banned by govemment authorities for nearly seven years. The ba was not rene,,ved in 1983, but soon after, he was detained in solitary confinement for several months by the government of Ciskei, a South Africancreated tribal omeland. Earlier the morning of the funeral, a woman was killed when a bishops' conference field wori<er's house was attacked. Oupa Masuku' mothe was killed when a hand grenade was thrown ·nto the lounge of his house at about 1 am. Unknown attackers a so used firearms. rer of s hospitalised, is Masuku, who ni tion ·n the Sau svillethe youth o area, about 20 miles from Atteridgevi Alexandra.

la, ife of gaoled anti-Apartheid Josep Ma d la in South Africa.

OTHER DISTRICTS Armadale & Di tricts Phone 398 2208 t. Law e - S ~arboroug orthern Di tri ts Phone 444 3217 Bull Creek - Burrendah .P

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--~--OO ITI~ 'Right' to W~~T o men were ban wron g step foot VATICAN CllY ( C) - A atican official has said Bi hop Anthony B vilacqua of Pitt burgh was correct in intcrpr ting a liturgical passag as not allo\\ing women to have their fe t washed in Holy Thursday rite . The official, Father uthb rt Johnson, an Engli h ric t ilo head the English-langua ge ction of th atican Congregation for Divine Worship, said rding in th Engli hth langua e cramentary which

from Brian PEACHEY, Woodlands Sir, the inclusion of women in the washing of the feet during the Holy Thursday cererrony which happened at several parishes in the Perth archdocese ·s a retrograde step. It is theologically and liturgically wrong and will do much more harm than good if there is any good in the practice. The Passover meal which Christ shared with his twelve apostles was the first Eucharist, but it was also the institution of His priesthcxxf . All the evangelists record of the event. Matthew writes'. "when evening came he sat down wfth his twelve disciples" 26.20. Mark records 'and when • was evening he came with the What he was saying to his priests was that their standards twelve and as they were at the table eating .. .'14.17. no be those of worlcly men who desire power nd must In Lu e's account he tells of Chnst instructing Peter and authority, but that they should imrtate him In is humble role John to arrange a "guest room where I am to eat the Passover of service which should be the standard of how they should wrth my d1sc1ples" 22.16 and "when the hour came. he sat treat each ot er. cho en" for the cer mony at the table and the apostles with him" 22.14 ice It Is a powerful message to priests wh ch, f hey this on John, who records much more of what Christ said m n. cl arly dud e them reat because • will ma e them h him. ma will it, says ..... then he poured water into the basin and Th acram ntary i th book occasion It is a special sig reserved for priests not for the rty. began to wash the feet of his disciples ..... 13.5 Del berately to include women in the washing of the f at ass and u d by th pri There is no evidence in scri~ure that there were any women t ·s commemorative cererrony impli tha n • at the Passover meal or ~e even serving or prepanng the th r liturgical rit . for a I ma but Jesson or a parabl for his meal the re pr to meal. P er and John were instructed and men both for is hood prI the that also age me • In a late-Februar (Lu e 22.13) y, It , the Ian r that Is of vrtal importance to the Chu t pr re only twelve disci Conclusively there Bi h p B \ilacqua iru rm d by forces which ,ng harra IS which nt), (who would have been pr pri • ·t:, of hi dioc • women ccord,ng to the Evangelist I riOt and the other Judas by d • ion. . Phillip, Juoos Peter, ly move f uld b includ d in (Jude) were ,n the room and that ames acoom nied Chr outt to Gethsemane. W can conclude that he two not named th th w bing Church that women wer Bartholomew and Andrew. ind fi • ·t h pr hlS instituted nst C n nt mom the was This cna tm On tha nig t He formally ordained twe his pri He chosen only men to at a tion on vvom n especially as H had a u upp r. did no invite ny to H loved most Just prior to th m I H had rest for two days at the horn of Mary and Martha, but He cfid no ,n et m to partJCipat first E at rea ord ry already begu

from NC N ws

oca general

It was a he had fort Ir argu the K,ngdo question, whic (L e 22.24)

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Vatican 's response

tion and in h to C

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is time y from PETER O'MEARA. Mt law~ y

SIR, The Vatican's respon to Fat r Curr n's contraiy views on contraception, abor • tion, euthanasia, pre marital rations and other a (The Record 3/4/86) is tlm ly.

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oo t

325 3287

Judging by the response of other priests and theologians in the US they ere also fed l4> and want action against t purveyors of error wh re fa 1th and morals are concerned, and have correctly highl h,ence of such ted the di ians gainst th M th isterium of the Church. Early m 1985 here In Perth, at a Catholic H Ith Care mInar, we cle of Fath r supported by Fa adopting s1m1lar Curran r ard, nd

h1 ory of t new in t Church." The obvious effects of pro• nouncemen and views tJ( certain theologians both over as and in our own country, which run counter to Catholic Church teaching, n instrumental in t has breakdown in the farth, especially where contracep • , and abortion, pre marita other moral issues are involved. and The need to to fa, ch, and tt H pport and prayers f ou Vicar of our Pope a~ t Christ in guid, tr

n's During a r h arsal of B inth Symphony or h stra mem er wer v r h im d by To canini' conducting and on't do applaud d him. 'Pl u ee, 'y anini, To aid ' th' gentlemen, • i n' m y u h uld applaud. It' B th v n.' ve to b whlteb fat er

a God

Th re • a primordial being; by th t f ct lone that it i primordial, it h no beginnin ; it is eternal, that is to y inflnit in dur ti n; being infinite in duration. ion: f, r, if in it' It is infinite al rt tion, it limit din i t nee. uld not exi t of i If, it would n t be primordial. Ther i then a being, infinite in duration nd perfecti n.

d ho s Int r sted But I w n a person, no some In m a p mordlal b Ing' Who i perfect!

., phr e: I beli e i

To become a houseto word hold Record readers

A passive

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resistance Willis & El iott This space costs $20

An inv·tation is extended to Record readers to write letters to the Ed" or for this column. All submissions must be typewritten or in clear hand-writing double spaced. Letters may be edited.

from Mrs V.J. STUDHAM,

Mt Lawley I support Er Record Marc to Catholic pa to the ment's I ards.

<l by the minister and the department to ain ~ tance and cred1 hty. stand-

to I exhort of the themsel used in material t the name of En f h nd Health Ed

matter as t

ROME: The Vatican effectively has removed _armed truggle as a mean by which Roman Catholmay oppo e ic tyranny and has ttled for passive re i tan e as the be t approach - along the line the by adopted Church in the Philippine t wards Mr Ferdinand Mar o • ·w hen he 'was pre id nt. Thi· updating Church thin ·ing Llb ration Thcol gy i contained in a do uon d t •

Parents awart som leaderhip from the hierarchy and th Cat olic EducatJOO Co mission because t recommended films. vi

cration.

ica to confront huge social problems. The first em rged in September 1984 and trong.ly critici d some elements of Che th ology. mainly the imilaritie between the ideas of ome liberation theologian and . far i t methodology. The econd document, which was uppo ed to how the more favourable ide of Liberation 'Ibeology, in,itcd th bishop of 35 countrie to ontribute th ir ,icv. .

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and texts for Enghsh and Health Education 1n both private and government schools involves the v ry serious Cat ollc concep s of "scandal'" and "the occas1 of sin"

OPTOMETRISTS

ary human effort to achie\ freedom has a deeply pesimistic tone. "Thus it is that our age has seen the binh of totalitarian y tern , and forms of tyranny which would not have been po ·ible in the time before the technological leap forward " it } . " n the one hand. technical expertise h been applied to acts of genocide. " n the other, various minoritie tf) to hold in thrall whole nation by the

Opportun tles exist for lay People to live out their Christian commitment through service in other cultures n Papua ew Guinea and the Pacific region. Lay Missionaries with the follwlng skills are required: D.C. urses; Nurse Tutors; Teachers for High School or Teachers Colleges; Builders/Carpenters; Welders: Electricians; Mechanics; Plumbers; Business Managers; Accountants· Agricultural 1st. Age preferably 21-45 years for a commitment of 2-3 years.

The d ~um n then turn.-, to th U5C of armed force. Pope P-,ml \1 said in l th t arm d tn1ggk \, rt to <.: ·ept:lble ~ a I t r c.·nd an <h,iou and p Ion cd tyranny. Tiw, te-.i<.:hmg I re :ailed in the d ument and then brought up to date: tinual

I-

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Father H nri- omin •que Lacordair was a fam us Dominican pr ach r th la t c ntury. Thi w k we introduce as ries by Belm nt in Franc prie t Fath r J Ru ell\ 1 ho icked up a copy of the preacher s L nten serm ns of 1851 an d cid d to put a few prob ems of his own.

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Father Russell was so impressed with the Lenten sermon by Father Lacordaire he went around to the sacristy after devotions and asked the Dominican why the Rationalists seemed to be having things their own way. The preacher said the best thing was to read what he said in his latest book of sermons published in ' Nancy in 1851 ...

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non have never seen vel ; but oth r rywhere!

l1 ten to agai

Beli I

the life of the lea t blade f ra

compri ed m

it' immensity. e are, o to

dra •

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lad1e

RITI FllT d entlemen

~o:, as 1

The wisdom of cats Life always seemed easy and under control for Butterfly, our mixed-breed alley cat who died last summer at the lofty age of 14. She enthusiastically went abo.ut her daily tasks, scaring neip bourhood dogs from our yard or racing up the stairs to check on the sunlight that was coming in a bedroom window. And then she rested. The warm radiator in front of a sunlit window was a favourite resting place in the winter. The shade of the pussy wil• low an equally comfortable spot in the summer. Sure, slie was only H a imal, a pet of the family. But still, there was more than

and

warm

breezes off the river, the physi-

cal exercise. the brief freedom

It's not so easy to take it easy, you say!

from deadlines and just the fun of riding had a calming, almost cleansing effect.

The

exercise

helped rid body

Last sum.mer, I spent most weekends outdoors on a bicycle, pedalling along the banks of the river or along the mall, even becoming adventurous from time to time and heading out toward the sea shore. These outings took on almost ritual dimen ion : Every week I rushed through Saturday morning to finish cleaning my apartment or doing laundry, then packed a small lunch and headed for my bike.

by CINDY LIEBHART

work week ufficienuy refre bed and rested, able to be more productive and creative. I was reminded of those weekends when I read a recent article on work. Sometimes I spent the The article acknowlafternoons alone, explor- edged work contributes ing new bicycle routes, to a person's self identity challenging myself to and self-worth. ride longer distances or But it also spoke about simply enjoying the people who work too much, who don't know ights and sounds. Occasionally I ran into a how to relax - people friend, another cycling whose motto could be enthu iast. We would "Thank God it's Monride together, usually day." It even suggested the stopping at some point to grab a drink, bask in the Engli h language itself sunlight and free-asso- might contribute to the inability to enjoy leisure. ciate about life. The sunshine and warm There are "plenty of synbreezes off the river, the onyms for the verb 'to physical exercise, the work"' but "no active brief freedom from dead- verbs derived from the lines and just the fun of noun 'leisure' . . . 'play,' riding had a calming, often considered the almost cleansing effect. opposite of 'work,' sugThe exercise helped rid gests frivolity and lack of body and mind of stress seriousness. n Whether because of the built up throughout a week behind a desk. connotations of certain What's more, those ro- words, or remnants of p1tes actually helped me the work ethic that gain clearer per..pective seeped into our subconson a particularly frustrat • cious. or the demands of ing project I was working modem life - some peopie just don't find it easy on. I could go back to the to take it easy.

The Record, April 10, 1986

nfortunately, good leisure time is often the first thing to go when the schedule tarts to fill up - probably the time it is needed mot. But rest and leisure like work - are vital to growth, development and overall good functioning. Without it, we tend to feel somewhat out of control of life. When tired, it i easy to feel overwhelmed by responib i lities, fragmented, unable to concentrate, even sad. Relationships with family and friends, even God, can become strained and often health suffers.

But there are ways to make time for relaxation. Here are some suggestions busy people I know have found helpful in carving out time for activities that renew mind, body and spirit:

O"As a matter of fact, enjoying leisure pursuits is as important a mental health value as is the ability to work well." ("Make Your Tomorrow Better," by Michael Cavanagh. Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430. $8.95.)

luxury. Survival in a

hard land called for unremitting toil on the part of evePerhaps ryone. because of this, leisure was usually considered more a curse than a bless-

Mass.

• instead of crashing on the sob. every evening, which often only contributes to frustration, do something you really enjoy: Go to a movie, read a novel, play the piano, do needlework, write a letter. • get in the habit of taking a walk after dinner - by yourself, with your spouse or as a

0[](]

ing.

family.

• use weeknights to accomplish some routine chores, like cleangrocery or ing shopping, freeing up weekend time you might have allotted those tasks.

ENJOYMENT

For the ordinary person in biblical times, re t was a

• schedule in periods for recreation or rest and treat them like other appointments. • don't stay at your desk during lunch breaks. Mc:et a friend for lunch, go for a walk, go to

Everyone needs leisure time to be renewed. Without an a/temative to dai-rtines, most of us soon find ourselves growing apart from God, family, friends, co-workers andfnately ourselves.

Wasting time and feeling good bout it The other ipt rial my ~•room dance class, tlte tudter stoppe4 the instnction, no 'cin1 so of s seemed distracted. "Try to bke all the woni-, COIICel1IS alld frustrlti- of the tlay a set them aside for the 11ext t-r, • he said. ftH you ean let 10 of them for a little while and JIISt enjoy llallcin1 you'll fNI better and find you have 1ained enerp to cope with tliffi lties." I knew lie was ript. Dallcin1 refreshes lloth •J llody and •J spiril W n I first thoupt about e llin& in the class, I eabl pell the other thin1s I should be doin& with •J spare time - ,aintin1 y Ila l'1IO , co111pl tin& incom•tax fWIIIS, rud , ,,.fessiOIIII joumal lite list w at 4111, eacli ite a ,iece of work to be acco plisbo4. Then a friend asked why I hesiuted to live 111yself rmi on went to parties," she said, remindi•1 to have fun. ft[y II J of tlM Cana wecldill& feast. liav tnluble ste,pi I away from work to I admit I so ti de other thin1s I joy. I III tem ed to 111u te y Christi n

by MONICA CLARK vocation witll the wor1I etllic- to fHI tlaat "wastia1 ti "lloni.rs onthesiml. C.ruinly there are t i - wllen a refusal to share time nd nf ir e p with someone in need is wron1. But 1bow it Is al to oth rs to be so frazzled my effectiveness evaperates. Everyone Med leisure time to be re wed. How tllat time is created and what is ti e with it varies with i11dividual circu stances. But wiUiout alteniative to daily routiNS, most of u sooa find ourselves IJ'O"i ■I part fro God, family, fri co-workers alld ltimately •rselves. ftMy ~ is so de lld' I 11d so focused ff respond' to the needs of thers that I llave to 1et away so I ca■ co e llacli refresiled," a hospibl social w«kor told - - "Tllat 1llti•1 away actirity wllere I ca l•&li; l•pter i a ally involves wo erful heal r." "My job is pretty llorill&," said an use lllyl" worker. "I ■1J tllat &iv ■1uew Ideas to W allout." free ti 11' e to tlo th

lilid •11..lif • Aw dowwithf rJ ,1,1,4to~t1 eissot.llefN •Rd do ■otli' , _ . tha ther• e times wtie• 1" • 'c." 1111 tit I , liste. to q iet sy ~ • .. it! ••sure ti~? Those I asiled How ea give it up unless there respollded resound•~• Ev:' nt em ~t• activ;+.en tlley sa d tlley try to is n i resched le or find n I ot ICti.., .to refresh the spiril Some said tlaeJ "'t~v111rit/~es. they e •oy 1111 select my they illclllde i11 their a n1 those. Otlati:5 ':.:.iltr'rit,; Wal • I tlle doc to daily or weekly~ playi I llaslletball, ., rtat ICti iti~ity .calendars in local approadi y 1$ IS a blieatlo■s for .... .1111 • e llo use. so Maki111 a lei re-Ii . ~ ,r•ve_r, ean be llanl. Keepin it frH of unnecess,,1 ii.'!_ "1i ~ d1ffiat1l I talked witll . tiVitiesOdically eval ate •r e ·re sched le to assess :.itlllly le ~ obli1atio ea lie set ed I isur llYt the111 arilJ II' ,. ' et ti e. 0

:•'t

·co-:r ~-

The words of speak Proverbs volumes: "I passed by the field of the sluggard ... It was all overgrown with thistles . . . And as I glazed at it, I reflected, I saw and learned the lesson: A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the arms to rest - Then will poverty come upon you like a highwayman and want like an armed man" (Proverbs 24 :3034 ) . When one Live5 in contant conflict with nature, to rest is to perish. Of course, that gadfly of the Old Testa• ment, Ecclesiastes, had a

t}pically pungent retlectioo on this commonly accepted view: "For what profit comes to a man from all the toil and anxi ty of heart with which he has laboured under the sun, All hi day sorrow and grief are hi occupation; even at rught his nund is not at r " ( Eccle• siastes 2 23) Still, he did ~ a point.

□ ·work,

in itself, however, can never bring the relaxation, solitude, healthy distraction, refreshment and contemplation so necessary for psychological and spiritual growth." ("Make Your Tomorrow Better" by Michael Cavanagh. Paulist Press, 997 Macarthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430. $8.95.)

by Father

JOHN CASTELOT Common sense dictates that work be broken up by periods of rest. Toe alternative is

to burn oneself out, phyg· cally, emotionally, spirirually.

It was a healthy recogni· lion of this truth which led originally to a Sabbath rest. 'Then. long before the time of Jesus, this regulation was reinterpreted One rested beca'-™! God had rested on the seventh day of crcalioo. To work that day was to insult God.

But the ongins of the Sabl>ath rest are shrouded ,n obscuricy. And the earliest

form of the Sabbath regula• lion is actually the one san in an account in the book of

Deuteronomy. It indicates there: was a humanitarian motivation behind it "Six days you may labour and do all your work; but the sc:vmth is the Sabbath of the Lord, your God. No work may be done then, whether by you, or your son or daughter, or your male or female slave, or your ox or ass or any of your beasts or the alien who lives with you. "For remember that you too were once slaves in ES)-pt, and the Lord, your God, brought you from there with tus strong hand and out.stretched arm. That is why the Lord, your God, ha commanded you to ohserve the Sabbath day" (Deuteronomy 5:12-15).

and mind of stress built up throughout

week behind the desk. (NC photo

by George P. Koshollek. 1986.)

one time that I thoa&ht bow ice it wou.ld be to have my life so well balanced lletw worti and rut. How llice it would be for my friends and those I worti witll as well, beea se an owertJ full sc dule so often mean that a "let's get to1etller soo • is followed by weeks of ina ility to find a ut»ally conn ie■t time to 1et to1et11er at all. Gail Jaffe, a psycllotherapist who hu treated many physically and e otionally tired people, ex,lained recently why elpin1 a person overcome the i bility to w■ alld rest bk• slow time. TIie fact is the "ov•• work ethic" may have become a larie ,art of tlN pel"SOll's peno lity. "Rest is II emotional refuelia&, • slle says. "W"ltltout it people IJ'adaally lose iirterest i ■ the world them and are less e joy lite." "People wllo race fro ooe activity to a ■ other often cannot stop dol ■ 1 that beca ■ se tl1111 tlley would

Be as wise. Have a rest ■

by SUZANNE ELSESSER

have to face a sitllatio ■ witllin themselwes tllat is p1inf11I or causi111 prolllems," site advises. "TIiey try to avoid tile stnetvre for reflection rest pnirides." Wliat is re1arde4 as restfal is a Yef'J indivi ual thi■&, Ms Jaffe ,oints out. For people rest ipt mea■ I' gerin1 over a cap of coffee o, readin1 the aews,aper. Fw i11 a others rest is fou hobby, watc inc televisi o, in a p. It is not ,ossible to make Jud1e11ents allolrt wllat will be restful for somelse. But the fact rest is sary and it is an i portallt inrredie for 1ood comm ication is dear to tltis ,sychtherapist who llas positiwe wit ■ essed the resu Its tat rest INi p. "Rest is a time to st p llacli, tD to reflect, to fi■d ti know wllo you are and what I allout," she Sl)'L JOU an "Knowin1 about y rsett is an i porta part of i.e· I able to e er iirto a relam.else." ip witll I oftu t!tillk allowt a ae.. didiN sister with WNm I o■u wortled wllo seemed have achieved a healthy balance lletw- rest aal w.11 I ■ lier life. SIie retarNtl from a CliristJus visit to lier IIOtilerilouse oae year aal a simple ~ CIYe Ute sisters of lier co■v llad made.

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General Manager AH 337 3121 HEAD OFFICE AND MAIN STORE: 23 Cockburn Road. South Fr■ mande 6162 Telephone 335 4244 Postal Address P O Box 18. South Fremantte 6162 31 Campbell Road. Albany Telepl-one 41 4886 Postal Add1ess PO box 876. Al ny

The Record, April 10, 1986

"' .

COLL EEN HOW ARD talks

Reco rd featu re write r

Marital bliss despite the odds

Rabip and Fred Strong's people" themselves. If bo1h marriage should never have parents are nonnal there is a 1:10,000 ratio. worked. David their four-year-old and Buddhist. Thai a is She he is an Austra ian Christian. son was bom nonnal size. Tneir un ·on too has beaten There is a fair gap in years between them; Fred didn't the odds and despite a I the Fred has an easy-going marry until late and was we I contrasts, they are happily nature and gets a ong well accustomed to bachelor- manied. with everyone; socia ly he is Fred was a Busselton fann hood with all its associated well accepted. boy, but when the family freedom. "But the two areas of Rabip i about 152 ems fann was sold, he moved to difficulty for someone of and Freet bom with achon- the Melville rehabilitation short stature are finding a centre. droplasia is 117 cm tall. job and finding a marriage Social Security told him he They married seven years partner," Fred said. ago. Rabip had to adjust to wasn't eligible for the penIn the employment field a new country and language sion because he is quite today however, many baniand when her two Thai normal apart from height, ers are being broken down. children from a previous so this forced Fred ·nto the "In fact a lot of Gowmment marriage rejoined them a job market. departments are being He than Social Security year later, 1hey spoke no directed to ta e on disadfor that today because English at all. vantaged people," Fred So Fred's step-father role through the Centre he sa·d. was a little more difficult •n obtained employment wi1h From Fred's experience. he State Health and then getting to know them. met very few people of Tne ratio of having a "little moved into the Department short stature and thus findperson" chi d ·s 50 / 50 if of Agriculture 17 years ago. ing a female partner was In his rote as technician, he the mother • normal sae, difficult. 75% if she i not and 100% breeds laboratory anima "And there are very few if both parents are "little for research purpo normal- ize women who would be • tef'est8d in marrying a man of short ture," id Fred. But on a holiday ·n Tha' nd he found R bip and rch was over. Fred's a Does she ind it cau • n when people socia them togethef7 "Not for me." id Rabip how could I marry someone e him, I just look them up nd dov,,n and wal off without ying a word . "H' height mak no dif• to me." He is ference t her man. im elf Fred consider n most affected ucl<' r with Atthoug taged by shortfi ventenee light switches the top cl"mb n't floors

Ha pp y 'li ttl e' pe op l

le that's something beca • manyofus bone nd nd often for trea he experience rea<:ti<>l1S?

have natures."

by rity 0 very

Good example f change my lite. Like

A •

10 Th A

, A • 0, 1986

to Perth 's 'little people' about their lives and loves • • • 'We may be small but we're not mental!" stated Peter Longbottom, one of Perth· s "little people". Seemingly few in number, there are misconceptions, misunand derstandings sometimes intolerance and social isolation associated with people of short stature. Largely, a lot of th is is caused by ignorance on the part of "normal size people". The tendency is to push them aside rather than seek to understand the cause of their shortness. From an understanding would stem the realisation each one of us could ha'-€ been also affected Then would come the recog ition rve. They are which they

as normal as anyone else, but simply shorter in stature because of growth failure conditions present. "Short stature" or "restricted growth"' are defined as conditions of growth failure resulting in a person at chronolog ica I maturity not exceeding the World Health Organisation's lower limit of "normal" height of 150 cm (4'11 ") with or without associated medical problems. There are more than 100 conditions of restricted growth, widely differing and resulting from a variety of causes. People of short stature can .have differences of physical proportion, facial features, external appearances and degrees of disab"lrty. There are 10 major types of restricted growth conditions: • Constitutional short stature: The height of human beings In differing countries vanes greatly and

•

I tai

sa ■

er 1

ph Photograp er Peter Longbottom is i 32 ems tall and ha achondroplasia. outgoing personal"ty, and is in his He has early thirtie Although well adJusted about his small stature, he a mits it can cause job limitations in some field . 'The hard st problem is telling people ha you are not mentally retarded, just because you are small." Another point which Peter finds particularly upsetting is when people will say to the normal size girl he i ating: 'W y are you going out with someone like im?" 'They wou dn't dare say it i front of me," says Peter in his spunky manner, 'but it really annoys me when I k ow they've said it to my girl. Those I think there has to be some other sort of reason - not simply that you like each other." "little people" like Peter, who have the right attitude to life, lead happy and well-adjusted lives. For those who never succeed in coming to terms with their shortness, life can be miserable. Their acceptance towards themselves however, can only be assisted by the general public realising "little people'' are simply that: exactly the same as anyone else - but s orter in stature.

children often reflect the also be nerve, muscle or height of their parents. bone disorders or simply an Some short people, physiisolated condition. Occurcally proportionate, may be ring during adolescence the shortest members of and generally in girls, it the general population and may require a spinal fusion have no medical cause for operation. their shortness. • Spondy1C>-€piphyseal dys• Intrauterine growth failure plasias: One of a number, is another type. Some they may be present at unusually small babies (not birth. The 'congenita' synborn prematurely) never drome gives rise to extreme catch up and become prorestricted growth often portionate, but small with spinal curvature. Or it adults may be one such as the • Pituitary growth hormone 'tarda' syndrome, which deficiency: with the confined to males, develabsence of certain pituitary ops In later childhood. hormones, there are • Severe disorders assoimpaired growth prociated with the lungs, cesses. This condition can heart, liver and bowels, run in some families, but experienced from early early diagnosis can result childhooct. may resu in in growth hormone injecshort stature. Treatment tions which may encourwhere possible, may lead age some physical growth to improvement in growth. This treatment however Many short statured perhas no effect on growth sons experience symptoms failure from other causes. linked with their particular Impaired growth of bone type of growth failure, such and cartilage are synonomous with these other cond1t1ons. resulting m growth restriction and boo1ly proportions • Achondroplasis · recongrnsable at birth, 1s a defect m the formatlOfl of cartilage at the epiphyses of long , producing a form of r stncted growth. A common form of growt failure. more ,t affects the h than the trunk. The chara • tenst1c facial appearance with the nose bridge depressed and prominent are a result of the fore facial bones be ng affected. Although most persons wrth chond oplasra enJOY Ith. problems can good and hI chondropl s1a 1s . not easily recognisable at birth and facial features are not affected, but people share 1m1lar proportK>nS to h achondroplasia. those loose Joints with some may result in "wear and tear" ater in life • Mu t leep"physeal dyspla1a: Variable growth restrictions result because the growing points of long e are affected. may be stiff or painful joints m childhood - or no related probl ms at all. • Diastroph1c dysplas1a: Recognisable at birth, short limbs are aa:orrlPclnied by foot and spinal d'sorders but the face 1s not affected. • Scollos1s. An abnormal spine curvature results in small stature. There can

as backache. 1Neakness oc 'pins and needles· in the legs, problems psychological (being very short in stature can be hard to accept), earache, respiratory complaints and spinal curvature. It s recognised people of short stature share the same broad intelligence range as 'normal size' people. Parents of affected children play a vital role in determinirg a child's attitude towards a disability. Their acceptance is critical for the emotional adjustment of the child They are counselled to recognise their child needs the same love and care as any other child. In order to cope, children learn what they live in the home and family environment which nurtures them. Over protection is not encouraged, but independence and sutasequent maturity are.

Daughter identifies wit her mum and dad ■

■

Pat and Ron th ir da

ald n and • a

Happily married m

n • orgm.1

■

bar

rage

a~Geor· al ar ihtat

m repr m during

any other

• man" had of n rnw

RECORD dverti ·ng T p on 3281388 TheR

10, 1986

Jews' long memory ROME ( C) - The visit of Pope John Paul to Rome's synagogu will have pedal ignif■ ic anc e for Rome' KEA T Jack Francis: • Pa ed away April 13 15,000 out of Italy' $48,000 1985. Dearly beloved Ba endean 0,00 Je i h populahu band of Erica, dearly "Home from home tion. loved father of Michael, comfort" Well pre ented family home andra and e,·ille; pe• The J "'; h communon a huge block (duplex) cial gramp of Catherine, of Rome was cerity with good street, great Paul and Angela. Treathat c whi h St tain!} you keep memorie ured extras. of lot , neighbour care. In pection e ential and ,_near. _ _ __ Peter came ·h n he ___ _ God' _ _In welcome. omm nc d hi Chri 54,900 Beldon/Mullaloo preaching up until tian Ch racter plu tie apo Jude, t Hol) 0 in the year death hi bedroom three tile Brick and home, with high cathedral and martyr, great in irtue 63AD. near and rich · in mi

HJlhll1[<Jil;1-hlf- 4/=.TO N PAI Tl G

quality work at the right price. John freakley. Phone 361 4349.

Electrical Contractor J. V. D'E terre, 5 Vivian St, Rivervale. 30 yr experience. expert, efficient, reliable. Ring 362 4646 after hours 3 5 9660. ELECTRICAL: For all type of electrical work phone 335 2277.

11 l'EELWORK: type of steel gate and balu trade , mig welding and arc welding. Phone 335 2277.

onger, 3 bed nd including linen II year croc • ry. Boo round. Phone 4 0 5301 evenin .

1:1,~j 3tt·l ;''i'l~·

Pope visits Jews From page 1 "It would be nice if the pope's \isit her were a prologu to a trip to Jerusalem." ignificant th pop h "It i chosen the Rome synagogue for this first \i it because th city' J w hav hared ome ad time with th Catholic Chur h. ion i ummari • d by atholi r of rabbinical literaa J uit p

ceiling and expo ed beams ri t, The pr nt ~)n g u "' in man of Je in lounge and dining area. all built at th turn of the f interc faithful Corner bloclc, clo e to ocean ecial centul'} on the site o the v. ho invo e yo and hopping f ilitie . nly ith th end d. to fo patron in time no. S345, rawley you I have recour e from Po ul IV ndo c<l Papal tale in 1870 did the Breathtaking beauty u uriou p norama v;ith the depth of m) heart nd Rom ' Jev.i h quarter and \\~.uts of the JcY.i h ghetto :ome down. pre tigious humbly beg you to who order <lit locked t night. thi high ~ p rtm~ overlooking 10d ha given uch great Its re <l ·nt. "'ere rcquirt."t.l come to my King Park and Rher v;1th powern to e. Help me nov. in ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Accepted 1 II recre tion 1 and health e nt nd urgent • faciliti . Plu • earli r cim P nd gr nt my earne t cd to n. In return I prom- & ol·ena to the Hol) e your name 'pir· H 62. 00 • e vou to be who rt.(}c~pier I ·rec Our ~flree edT II nd a I ned town room we et, n r ocean, h e e rt and hopri p

ture in Rome. "Je u him lf went to the ~,nagogu , so whJ houldn't the p pe go?" asked Je uit Fath r Reinhard ·cud cker. "It h uld have happen d long ago." Father 'cud k r urged the Vatican to apologi to th· Jev.· hp pie for enturic of Chri Lian persecution nd t formally r cogn • th state of I racl.

f. • da} I t r, th Vatican II docum nt ", ·o.,tra et te" ( 0 laration on the the hurch to Relation 'on• ,hrt tian R ligion )

i rmall} repudiat d anti~

miti:;m and the notion o

coll bili 11l

John Paul JI

henton Park Deh htful I at Two one bedroo b lean, mfort bl~

e n

are

•

to our H rt of or f our

urit controlled dro m home unit,

V.I d He rt of te our name e for w glorified le . rch yo \\ rid. th PO - phone 275 . • men. no ra ep dav for om. 4 e rden'D ff da e nine e ith utte ing, clea na ublicapromi ep rate and in all painting for w· nt. t. H Lord. tion.) 1 han pen modern nable rate . I un jo who olve ~all probl harmaine. rea. P 610 b fore che p the I light all road IRIT. You wh HO .Y ge. v; I cellar I . 0 am. att in my goal. ou all light . problem all ol\e r litt u hop ift me the divin that l can attain road ection and e ll forgi e and for me gave ·ho al. my • on!). 9W' appointment t p P ti again t me, nd forgive divin the l. ov. I e in ta nee· in m BUSI ESS ag in t and forg each lte 1 are with me. Iv. ant in thi ITIES nee t, OPPORTU t and me 10 and more. •ou h rt pra)e ith me. S2 . of m life r mantle before ,~O am. no ta. rm thing all for prayer \ ·ant in ith fre h Id pa able for charit bl once again that I never thing I thank to potential nlimatcd org ni tion . ed Humiliated \\ ant to be once a ain a I con \ 'ell e l of ever ·ou from that I never v.:, nt to be tri 11 bu . I all materi 1 i ep. rated from. ou ever in r1ence i h to be with you in pite o • II material illue client glory. Than you eternal ion. I wi h to e ith you cll Joe ted. , 11 en for your mere • t ward in eternal glor . hank welcome. and children can be r mercy me and mine. •ou for •tall Trail r 2. aid Thi pra ·er e dre ed inclu • mine. a to ard me the f for da It for ~ little . day utive co three for ith in dut ed. o clothe fro •a tel ' after favour ill • • Pu ' nd water tan bThe prayer bric a brae at ever or d. • • nd mechanically .G. li hed imme n e Paul hop • ttr Grayland . enue I to o en ith ·ello 41 Phone: ou Holy pirit Ideal for em v. ho olve GO B ID ·r. or perma at 1 and guipur a ing light all roa You m attain can for Pt une COU TRY gift to al a Ped . gave me the divine ug evil all forget and forgive ize Would lie all tin th and me t again 5 9 e. o e for like hu tie" in tance of my life you companion travelling rchitecturall de I ned are ith me. I \\ant in thi on thi rout repl • TR aterfront residence. thi hort prayer to than you c/- thi for R ' L home i built 1th attention all thing a I confirm office. . bric ranite m again that I ne er detail to once OW. R T RT YO ould rido earl 60' ury, ed want to b 'o capital cedar and gla . Lu I E 8 of comfort. Too Ii e to meet at ho lie gent from you e outlay. Lot of i tance character and "p earl) 60' for • pecial I . and tra e. man) materi all to get tarted. Ring !mention. outing . danc· to in feature ish to b (09) 41 1557 and talk to - eternal glo ling. ontact ·ou nquire for all particular . a ucce ful team for all . for our The Record P. d . . P.O oomallin detail . If vou do not . berdeen t me nd mi ho place have a ati factor po io n ttra ti e farming pro- Lonel I dy red M the t ion thi could be our XX/II tl~ go rnect of out ituated ition po ed. John Heart of Je ideal opportunit •,:" ear g man. ing compn Goomalling prai ed and adored no eight 2400 acre of undulating for frien arIf ou ha and forever. Hol • Mar help lovprob m e ·ant to ria e. He ith an ar ble countr Mother of God pra f tact you. Our program i im- e cellent croppin hi tor ing. and ra for u u . t Ju ecord p le. natural nd ver Lon nd cheme ater. t rd en ucces fut. Phone Anne PO Im ACTO CO SOLIDATED tre or Jim (09) 299 6756 or t u for 09 3 . S tralia. AUCTIONEER

ng pool, e ccllent t10n. ell m int ined

FORSALE .

Now you can find the right partner u?

NOTICE

If t dfi e to meet tha

ne 4 8105 ) and w 11 p

. 'i11cere Int oductim •

To:- P.O. BOX 119 ABERDEEN STREET, PERTH. nt t me m 111 hur ith ut bll att n , an

386 8255

O E TRISH F a/ 384 1554 Pro erty Spec·

The Record, Ap

10, 1986

co OU

Tel

Easter youth focus on Geraldton ...

Bishop Barry Hickey dd esses the eonf re ee on Good Fr,· ay er i g, 'l'gi g p rticipants to explore the signifiea e of the Easter message.

the Geraldton Youth Conference are: Peter Piper (Wembley), Nave/le Bresser (Gera dton), Mike Maynard (Geraldton) Susan Bickley (Hedland) and Janet Davies (Wembley).

on April 18 Ring

386 6494 328 878 E tend awarm welcome to young adults to attend the ne t choi e weekend.

COMPETITION Write a newspaper story (approx 500 words) based on your research and youth opinion about the drug problem in Australia or the issue of peace.

Mail to: Competition

PO Box 194 NORTH PERTH 6006 Include your name address, age and

R VER CR ISE

phone number. Closing: Last mail April 16. Prize: Two best entries receive double passes to Dire Straits Sunday 20, 5.00 pm.

SATURDAY APRIL 19 pm

Phone 328 8136

Cost $7, Alcohol

lllwaged Soft dn

Jud can

••

•

an e into competi ion mean nner or not.

torie

d, Ap • 10, 1986

hildren's Story Hour

WHICH RouTE S>-fOUL.P r1-1e COLJSOY "MKE.

-ro REXl-f His. fl.A CH sAr'et.V, Wo,DI~ THI= CACi~ ?

a: ~ :zt.31 "1:ii\f

It was Saturday morning. Tim was watching cartoons on television. His sister Jane joined him. 'Tm glad it's Saturday,,, Jane said as she sat down on the floor in front of the TV set. "Me too,,, mumbled Tim without turning away from the screen. Jane and Tim spent rJ moming every Saturday watching their favourite cartoons. "Tim" their mother called out about 10:30 from downstairs. "We're watching TV, mum,,, Tim ca rJed back. A moment later the door opened nd their mother came in. "Jose is on the porch,., she informed the two. "He wants you both to come out and play. ,,

"But we're watching Jane cartoons,,, objected. "We don't want to go outside," Tim said firmly. Their mother urged them to go because she thought Jose was lonely. "Jose is your friend,,, she urged. "Go out and play with him," she said as she clicked off the television. The two grumbled. They stomped down dle stairs and slammed dle door as they went outside. "Hi, Tim. Hi, Jane,,, Jose greeted them happily. "Look what I have.,, Jose showed them four shiny b rJs - one red, one blue, one green and one yellow. "Let's le m how to juggle," he invited. So for an hour the three practiced jug

g/ing the four coloured make. But she took a balls. Jane learned fast soda can and punched and could quicJcly juggle five holes ong one side. two then three and She put some water in finally all four. Tim and the bottom of the can. Jose could get up to She made notes by covthree. They had a great ering and uncovering one or more of the five time. "What will we do holes as she blew across now?" they asked each the top of the can. other. Tim made ha d cym"Let's make some musbals by tying smooth ical instruments and pieces of wood to his become a band,,, Tim thumbs and first fingers after a suggested them and clicking moment of silence. • together. "That should be fun," The three tried to pla'f Jose said. 'Tl/ make a som of their favourite drum." tun s. Wfth practice they Joan thought a minute leamed to play one song and said, 'Tl/ mal<e a very w II. horn. Why don't you "How was your mornmake some cymbals, ing?" their mum asked Tim?" when J ne nd Tim They were excited as with came b they se rched for mate,; s. It toolc more th n J. ne "It w s gre hour, but they da it. Jos made three drums out of and Tim said almost three different-siz d tog ther. "/ n ver knew I cou 'd pl y music and cans nd n old stick. said J, ne didn't malf.e the juggle," Jo horn she planned to proudly.

-ben

"That crumbl .' lf'bal dld th

• 'II

pla big cbtm-

What dld lb

llttle cblmoun

"You're too

oorlie; ra; Lil· tie: Scilt,en~.A!Jlficld;

" Wbat were Ta~an • last u rds? " hogr to Wbat did one the

armel

"Le

to 'In t cth r." Wbat doc an envelope ay u hen you Ucll Ul u up. othing, it j .: Wbat did the npair man U1 a to th

"Let'

''I'll pwt ·r

of of

u.''

. of tta· ncote, of R ·an, Patric

•to What did one foot tb other Joot? "Ther ' a c uple f heel folio ing w,.

\ ou ha e got to b in the club o join ~impl send the com· if ou ant to enter ur com· pl ted coupon h re to Tht p Iii.ion and In me of the Re ord ICd' { u , PO Bo• rdeen treet, Perth, up r pr11 .

,..--------1

------------------------

m Addr

... P/cod . A

. Ap

10, 1986

. Birt d r

. ....

-----------------------------~

vooil wrn~ FRIGHTENING, BUT IT'S GREAT! HELL'S GATE A OTHER M STERS monsters. always suspected that one day we would go The

back to them. My Godson Luke Anthony (from he Uni-

ted States} announced assignments and pro-

jects he had listed for his latest vis·t to Rome as we drove him from the airport. said 'The mon go reflectively. • t IS see them. fnghtening There Is no qestIon of deflecting this purposeful m r young mid-W such irrelevant dv1ce 'They have no rel ous sagn,ficance." 'They say th ago were t Earth's at The Monst rs on Bomano h with are mystenou out theories

Wa rd

They are temfrng o the very to the young and a most cynical r That the dr

grabyau7" Salvador Dah once told COl'Tespoodents as ofH I,a15beforetheM feet h,gh mask of o . he felt he was rn a R naIssanoo Luna Park. After paying for his 4. lire tick.et. Luke nthony I the way and d1 ppe red among the shrubben s, lichens and Ian ·we could always I a him, and g t way fa t' murmured someon . ear the beautiful, crenn lated stone entrance, one sees a wrth a coyly smily sphi disquieting air of Then one meets enormous Hercules With huge muscles an(! tearing a er ture 1mb from hmb Further on. a larg r-tha -hfe elephant With a castle on ts back carries the hmp body of a Roman solcher 1n ltS tru Nearby a dragon f ts a lion While holding a cub 1n rts tail. A 1Wo-ta1l n the spins Sll1ile. Other gran 90ctlessesspn foliage.

The ternbl mouth of t creature at H II' Ga has been featured n pa land and arch1t ctural-cunos1ty a~ throughout th VIIOrtd• II-ca ting symbol of

by RONALD SINGlETON "Ugliness pleadrng for love" writes a poet The park is divided into four terraces hn ed by meandering paths In wild underbrush. One stumbles on some monsters by chance. Did it move] one wonders. Children and womenfolk usually add to the tension by screaming. Lu e Anthony's loquac,ty was q nched. is misleading. The S creatures are juxtaposed against woodland n a curlOUSly d1sor tating way. A t !ting tower upsets one's sens , rts mason having fashioned walls a d wmIngly mahg wtth mt nt. There Is a mystery surrounding t monst rs· creatton Pier Francesco Ors1nsi, 16th cen ury O of Bomarm who was always called Vrcmo. planned the pa Littl I known of him. a mystery n ltSetf, since came from on of the peninsula' most powerful fam1hes, said to have JOrned the 1 h-century SQlJabble over of Rome a th Spanish gang of ruthless robber baro . Th Ou e's father boug t the land rn 1502. The only known documentation of V1cmo's life ,s a collecttan of tt rs he wrote about hrs Monsters. Old locals whisper with that Vici o ed d< and bu1 the

t m n]" ys Lu e Anthony, certain h h found a message from Juprter. I translated the old ltahan - "Solo per sfogare 11 core" "Only to unburden th rt"

A look at books -- music

A story of faith

To live rightly v.ith reference to money and sex and power, is to live cramentally. To misuse and abuse these is to d crate the holy things ru hard F ter. of God, He goe on to tate that th crying need today i for people of faith to li\e faithfully. This· tru in all spher of human exi tence, hut is panicularly tru v.ith r fer.•. and to m ney. n power. o i sues touch u rn re profoundly r more universally.

The boy seems to be disappointed. Another story is that V1c1no was left alone here. burning with child ood memories of brothers who jeered at him for his disf1gurat1on He idolised his father who despised him His grannie, the only person who ever loved him. died "He walks alone in the woods to relieve his soul" murmur those who behave in ghosts 'Was he madr' asks the ungentle American. "Perhaps inspired," I reply. Stone fell from an earthquake and took the forms an 'o human realitie ha, artist gave them - this is • rt blc nd. ano her Some wrrters claim they are the work of Turkish Isoners captured d ring a raid on the Tyrrhenian littoral and broug t to Bomarzo by the 0 ins and power untrng 90 minAher a th utes. we left Trad<-su1ted Lu e Anthony was subdued. freckled face coursed by frowns. notebook full Dunng a lunch at lovely, immaculate V,terbo, Luke He's a skilled acoustic Anthony handed me a • guitarist ·nger and songwscnbbled note he had made riter who produces n •ntrig• of a Bomarzo inscr ptIon, uing meld of cou try, seeming! hopeful I woukl • I contemporary and Judg rt to be ta en from music. Some say he • a Martran chronicles. I transrcher, a tr&seeker. a lated t e Old Roman. vel . "He who passes throug, I agree with those who cal this place him one of Christia m Without eyebrows raised, ic' greatest communicaand open mouth tors. Will be less surprised by he H" name • Don Francisco, Seven Wonders of the World. and as part of hi first Cons r this, part by part, of Austral' n tour he wi give you who enter. a co cert in Perth on Apn Th n tell me whether so 16. many marvels One of the th. s I adm·re W re made by trickery, or by most in Don's music is the art diversny of hi styie. M mph1s and all the other One m'nute on n bun, marvels . One such h. last Tha the world esteems give Heart At A Time (Word way to the Record ). he can becni ·ng Sacred Wood, Which along on a bluesy nu ber resembles only rtself and r e It Ain't No Sin. oth1ng else." The next you • fi he is trong and classical on e S • Your.Soul In track Are No s·1ence and Words. I find it n One thing Don "there H rt At A are no words." I find h·rn to be one of the most sensitive poet ·n Ch • • n m • today. Indeed, his prayerfully one of the poetic lyrics aspects of h •

'tlY9 can expect to re in Don's life prayer at eel concert.

MO, PY, SEX & POWER by Richard J. Fo ter, pub/tsbed by Hodder & Stoughton $9.95.

effectively functioning. they have the ability as nothing to enhance and else d bless life. Money, for example, can enrich human Life in ·onderful wa} . Food. helter, education that are th thin the m n • can h Ip u a quir . , I have r in th area of counseled and prayed v.ith :ho have y ung couple b en wonderfully tran • form d by the inner healing of an old se. ual hurt or b into their

•

power. \\ n p

by SHAR

what he tries to comm ·cate in his concerts, he tpeopleto I repl" , "I in love with 1he Lord and I

The co cert division of • wil Word Records A present Don Francisco and d, with pport act H rt· steen, at the Rhema Centre on W nesday. April 16 at 8pm. Tickets for 1he concert re v • hie by phoning 1he Fi M" istry td on G 325 7854 or the Scripttn on Boo hop Union

325 6333.

RSHALL

E. J. Dwyer has moved to

32-72 A ices ree

ewto n 2042 ' and has a new telep one no.

(02)

ADVERTl 'E' Thi

.pa

u uld o

• f

perl •

Bomarzo

The effects of Born Qrevstone rnh tant th eir Alice -in-Won ornament are un

tio • di , the grca l\ Pc p m

human life.

th ·fun du

firm nq,

Book Of One's Orm. by Uallon, pubThoma lished by Picador. $10.95

0 2 55

1 0, 1986

GROTTO PROBE From page 1 but an association has been approved by the Italian state an the Archbishop of Perth has permitted association an SACRI to be established here. A church shrine Is currently being built by private sub criptlon on a private property at Bulls brook. Monsignor Keating described the people attending Bullsbrook

Immaculate Conception when on April 12, 1947 he had a vision of Our Lady seated on a chair. He continues to have the same visions under the title of the Vlrgtn of The Revelation. He subsequently became a Catholic and h s since been ordained a deacon. He visited Australia some years back. The Vatican has not ruled on the author• ity of the apparitions

devotions as good

IONA APPEAL DINNER

APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED TO FILL VACANCIES

(Perth Archdiocese)

Professor Smith, Vice Chancellor of the University of Western Australia, drew some interesting comparisons between Canada and Austra ia in both secondary and tertiary Education when he addressed the Iona College appeal dinner on Monday n·ght.

The Chairperson

He drew on his experience of almost 25 yearsi academk:posts. Canada. U.S .A. and Austra ia. "Iona" Col e parents we particu rty interested in h. com-

ON THE

CATHOLIC SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMISSIO Applications in writi g closi g Friday ay 2 and giving full personal details to: Catholic Social Justice Commi ·on (Perth Archdiocese) 459 Hay Street, Perth Pho e: 325 1212, 3251022

ments where· some un·

nda,y BSSl~nent rather by than by pubf exami iation. A system of community colleg there provide a "second chance" position for many students whose scad mic recoro d.d not admit th m to university. A transfer system of credits en hies the stu en to progress to university at a matu age.

GOOD SHEPHERD AREW,ELL FUNCTIONS The Good Shepherd sisters ·nvite their tr·ends to a Mass of thanksgiving at the Good Shepherd Chapel 50 Ruislip Street, LeederV1lle on Saturday, April 19 at 7.30pm, light refreshments will be served afterwards. R.S.V.P. Wednesday, April 16. Telephone 381 3955. A REUNION A L THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN RESIDENCE OR ATTENDED ST CLARE'S SCHOOL OR THE DAY CENTRE ARE INVITED TO A REU ION ON SUNDAY, APRIL 20. from 2.00pm-5pm. R.S.V.P. Wednesday, April 16, Telephone 381 3955.

TEL (09) 274 6054 EST IDLA D W.A. 6056

SMITH 0AD

adm· •

S10n •

ins ·n

ARUPT lndi

At the Iona College appeal dinner: Mr Kevin Sullivan, committee chairman, and Mrs Sullivan; Sister Gabriel Burns, superior general- Professor Smith, guest speaker.

and devout.

Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster

LEEDERVIUE CWL I wil be held at the es good A Community F ·, on Sa rday April 19. Good should be brought between 10 and 10.30 m to the ground of the Mount H wthom Comm ni1y Centre. Otherwise goods can be ta eo to the St M ,y's or to 91 Buxton Church 10.30 m M Street ount Hawthorn.

PILGRIMAGE • I be pi ·ms along the in the world by h f the V- gin B fare 10

Rosary, hymns t

ol-

phin

: Bu • Thomas RA E nTig r 2. I. Jnarl tury Breaker 3. 'E : Pancho RA E

way for interce Su day Ma • by be

White : Pebbl

a Chariot

3. RACE FIVE: Flintstone l.

Another Mini 2. Blac nchor .

Queens Park, Willetton. Hamersley, ComoKe sington. Highgate. Cloverdale. Lesmurdie. South Perth. Leederville,

1 8

15 18 22

Maddington. JULY 13

App4ecross,

Doubleview. 17 18 19

Trinity Co lege. Attadale Kalgoorf , Kambalda. 1 Embleton, Bedford Annadale. Joo danna.

20 23 25 27

DoubkMew, Willagee.

AUGUST

G nd laugh, Gosnells. Whitford . Balcatta John XXIII College. OsbomeP rte.

6 10 12,13 17

21 .

•

ber of

349 7135.

: Red Dynawyn 1. Bia k Holden 2. Quick

pplau

CARLTON HOTEL hospitality with good old-fashioned country-style accommodation

:B&B Single $20; Double/Twin $35 • HEARTY BREAKFAST • PARKING FACIUTlES • REFRIGERATOR • TEA & COFFEE FACIIJTIES

...

248 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH, 325 2092 : ' I I I • • •

Is God calling you to b Religious Missionary? The Sisters of O r Lady of t e i ions invite you to a day of prayer and enq iry.

S nday, pr"I 20 5pm 9.30 79 S v n h Ave, ayl nd t n rCa m 144 1151

by Apr I 14

CLARE

ONTFAREWELL

Incoming

•

to Mariow nd JohnJ O'Dwyer rch Claremont

Frem ntle. Mo man Park.

20 2

f the St briefly a

Riverton.

SEPTEMBER

Lockridge. Wembley. Manning,

Beaconsfield .

City Beach, Victo. Park.

21 OCTOBER 12 15

Kelmscott. Moora. nds, Hitto . Newman Col Newman Col Ned nd Wil n. Kenwick, Belmont. Kenwick.

17 19 22 23

Green mount. 26

New Norci .

North Beach.

NOVEMBER 2 5 9 16

Northam. Palmyra. Morley, ·rrabooka. Girrawheen, Ba nd n,

d 3.

Ru hlake F UR: Datbreak 1. RA

Keep Alert 2.

JUNE

d other pra

Further information

RA Lady .

•

procession.

Can

·d

CONFIRMATION 1986

Midland. KaninV14>,

Spearwood.

Rockingham, Yokine.

MARIAN MOVEME T A Cenacle ·11 be held on Tuesday April of Carmel, 2 Frazer 15 at the l..itde s· wanbourne, beginning at Str o Y nd N rdizzi •• 10. or Bob Wright 447 6223.

N SOCIETY

St Common Room

Dynon 38 8712.

t 8 pm. C

d he had received du ~~1:atiOn

period co cil nd the congregation.

Don

DISABILITY TALKS Copi g and aooepting d' • ity ta ddresaed by Sr Sue M ay, April 22 at the Hoty T Community of the St John of God

Ho pital. Mccourt Street. Leedervil . from 10 am to 2.30 pm. Sr Sue · as· of "D v· of St Joseph and a mem ", a L'Arche Commuiity in Toron o. Canada. with J n d will help the field to of ca 1ion contact . Em . rth Ea (09) 328 8113.